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

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1975 volume:

,.,4 'FEIS HV IW EIN O O 311 39 d d3E:l fl'Ill:lV3 NO L 6 SL -mga-mnvesmws-. . 7 ,, x . V, .-k , f:1 'Iw:g'i1!n.,,,,. Wm 1? -wvx-s-wa-sg. .. ..,.. , . . -.::- : - 1 3 Z 3 4 P E ., QM ! :xi-if AQ: C T if I 2 f 1 Il 1 ,E 'Q Y ,F ,Y L I 5 1 .L ., ' Many people look at Bellarmine and see a high school with a fancy -name. Others see Bellarmine in memories of school tradition. And still others see Bellarmine and walk away expecting more. But the Carillon 75 will look through the eyes of the students. The Carillon 75 presents the students' thoughts, feelings, and actions. In photograph and word the Carillon 75 examines the students of Bellarmine. As a fine watch is nothing without its internal mechanisms, so Bellarmine is nothing without the students of Bellarmine. The students are the power 'that moves Bellarmine. Likewise, the words and actions of the students are the power which fills the Carillon 75. Stop and consider what they say and do. Look Through! Carillon 75 bellarmine College preparatory san jose, california If I were president of Bellarmine, I would.. . Build a better gym and create a better P.E. program. Jim Walsh Work for more community activities. g Sean O'Br1en Make the school coed. John Kacer Abscond with the funds to some small island in the Bahamas. Fr. S te-ve Privett Take pot-shots at passing airplanes. Gary Hoff Drop the enrollment to two hundred and make room for an airport runway. . I John Parzssenn Fix the leaky roofs. 5 Dave DeSaulnier Tear down the gym and sell the wood as anti ues. P q 1 Dafoe Putnam Shave F lemmer monthly and make Fr. Privett wash him more often. George Cintas Soundproof my office. Rick Lent Excommunicate the Pope. Brian Mallen Promise ever one a brand new m. Y gi- F 1 im 0 ey Tap the J esuits' phones. Richard M. Nixon 'fBeing president of Bellarmine, I would like to see in the near future a new ym, a new theatre, the school compgetely relandscaped, and a substantial scholarshga fund of one million dollars for needy stu ents and an endowment of one million dollars for faculty enrichment. V Fr. LoSchia'vo y -Mai ff. mes . , X. I'---Q I I i , as . Si' .v Fl' -, w'k ing.. I I think the Dean of Students eserves... Cooperation of all students to his dictates. Subrata Sarkar A fickle-finger of fate award. Chris DiLeanardo Ms. Walsh. Mike Campbell To be 'u ed. I gg Mike Robinson An award for honesty, fairness, and good judgment. Nick Pelinga As much as you can give him. n ' John Parnssenti Nine months of hard labor with possible time off for good behavior. Wes Chapman To get away from Bellarminef' Brian Hurley A more competent bookie. Henry Poon To wear a coach's uniform. Marc Meyers A raise and another job. Wade Hughan His own quarterhorsef' Tom Beall A better-looking assistant Dean. Chris Kelley A new baseball field. Mike Evert A plastic bat and whiffle ball. Pat Alongi More money, more fringe benefits, and less working hours. Mr. Rich Freitas l think teachers r should . . . Give: up the idea that they're the only teacher giving homework and should be more realistic in the length of assign- ments. Jim Walsh Get together with some of the students and have a good stiff one every once in a while. Al DiPippo A teacher should, within limitations commensurate with personal responsibility, place the student in a classroom milieu which fosters and encourages freedom of choice. Analogously, a teacher MUST teach responsibility for one's actions because there is no freedom without acceptance of the concomitant responsibility. In the words of Dostoyevsky, a man . . . is undoubtedly responsible for all men and for everything on earth, not merely through the general sinfulness of creation, but each one personally for all mankind and every individual man. A teacher who is not concerned with teaching responsibility is, in my opinion, not concerned with the welfare and freedom of men and of mankind. Such a person should not teach anywhere, least of all in a school whose primary orientation purports to be Catholic and Christian. , , , William J. Sullrvan, M.A. si if . X ' I think priests shou ld . . . No longer be celibatef' Anthony Tseng Say mass in Latin. Tom Adza Stop recommending X-rated movies. S hee Kwong Use less wine during mass. Sean Crowley Be honest and give a total picture of today's world. Scan 0'Brivn Should not own expensive items. I Dafoe DeSaulm0r Be more involved. John Kacer Wear . different clothes than the scholasticsf' Pa! Newton Get a new designer for their clothes. Brian Hurley Refuse to teach. Paul I non ye Be sent back to Jerusalem in a boat. Chuck Leiter 'Train goldfish. Gerv Elini' Eat meat on Friday. n Dick Bernstein Be available as much as they can for is students' Fr. Rnillr' a ': ' -1. - sm ,l. I fx!-Q , -our --'wp IP . . N 4' .qi.gqp5'.-,4 4 4 ' -xl, . I r r5 -1 ., tb . Qfkfl. , U I 3 i ' 1 I . A ' -gin ' I -A sv. . p X v , n Y it 553,14 : :L -mf ,. All ,. L Mc, D, VIN . , . ?.. , 'QS-,jj,, ,, ,V .K mf-1V::'3:f: .,2 .' ,f71!'?.Q'g'-1 ,- 2' Az?- 11 X: Sm '-Q -' 11 g -E 3? 4. UK, --uv- ll TEMIB li Well, I had nothing better to do from September to June. Ken Rose It's a challenge. Ron Hyde There was no where else to go. J oe Guzman My dad made me. Paul Kirch The grass is greener over on this side. Oscar Fitzsimmons Because it was there. . M lke Young I don't know, I feel my life has been pre- t ' d. de ermlne Mark Neagle So that I can get a car. My dad said that I would et a car in my so homore ear. g p J ohrir Sobraske Hghatl You think I am going to tell you . Mark Giofvanzana Because I can't afford public school. Mario Pera Because of the girls. John Salvador ?Begiause I like the gym and sports acl 1 ies. FrankMartin bag-MI' f..uo.... Phu' Why are you attending Bellarmine? Because I got railroadedf' Steve Garcia When I raduate from here I've got it made. I'll Ee able to get into any college. John inkle Pd like to know. I ask myself that. Jim Reilly Because I'm a masochist. Ned M clfver 'lhdidlrrzt want to graduate from another s oo . J on Everett I wanted to get away from my old area. Stuart Woolf I thought Bellarmine was a breeze. I was wrong. Lou Stagnitto I didn't want to go to school in Reno. Pete Dondero I originally came for the education, but I'm having such a good time I think I'll t . S ay Chuck Thompson Because I like the German teacher. Gregg Abate Because I felt I would get a better education and go to gollege. Besides, I like the spirit. Ray Avina . , 'ruff JHRHIU RQYAUMQ .av .N PM , M J V - , -1 -I, X' fly. 4, Quiajg f' vs 5 w e JU? ' 1 f Oh, another year ahead. More papers, speeches, sports, elections, controversies, pressures, new classes, old gym, new teachers, old habits, new dog, old newspaper. New adjustments must be made to old pressures, new tactics must be applied in old situations. New information must be applied to old ideas, and new life must enter an idle body. New incentives must overcome boredom, new activities must replace relaxed bodies. These things occupy your thoughts as you ight the lines to the bookstore, to registration, to the co-op, and for picture-taking. And 'ust when you think thin s have linally settled down, final exams are thrown on your lap! Welcome back to school. Pg. 10: upper left: R. Wagstaffeg middle left: B. Sullivan: Pg. 1 1: upper left: T. Schachtmann, lower: D. Marsh. 63552 ffl' ,rv -1- ww. tfw5,f,, ,dh g. P 'L' ' X sr- A Q ,.,,.-,ff V yy ,,1 5357- we - ...Q K, -M Q. i V . , - -' M alt.-n f if ,F-f1 fe . . ... ,, . 3.I'l':.... b ' , FTWC s- , ugh W :ki ' WW .. f f -5 , -V, at 'Q , ' ' Q 1 L , .fx L t e y , t . ry e Q, s ,3 s'1- ff ' 'L,, 1 L - 1. -- f N ' L A f ' P , .sf .Y , V- Nw .e- t 4 . ' ,. fl' . , e ,f - A i'fzl i ' A f .- f 1 Q . ' N 2' Ar' 1 A f -fn K f Q 4 gg ...- Q, , n f ,E . . ,,gp. .,r ' V A 4 Q -1, tel M- We V W W rtg Q ww , , WM, A , string fouled out seemed inevitable. our goalie, as he valuable saves, preserved a Bell victory. however, defeat But the agility of made some very The semi-final game was against Fremont, who eventually became ,441 in the C.C.S. Due to the pressures of a big game, the players were nervous and made a few mistakes they had failed to commit the entire year. We took fifth lace in the C.C.S. and qualified fpor the Northern California Invitational Tournament where we played excellent water polo and took home a very respectable third place trophy. P . 12: left: B. Watson: mam: upper right: B. Watson: lower right: T. Fogarty: Pg. 1.3: lower: S. Rvillvy: C. chmidr: M. Lurkenhousv: R. Klein: M. Fitzsimmons. p 'fr3:w-1 -' x g'-iq, 1. v 'WM W, Wg.-A ms'-fw'.' f .Y 'lf S I Sf www' H A, , . Q, . - f y, me 1 M--f -W5 WJQ 9 A ,L .,, ww. f . , ,,. ' ' .af , W W TI 1,5im,'-- - 1' 4 - Nffl-:i,- 3,,N. ,hgidfrl -Li - 14'-' . .jk + Mi. -1 .f W ff '47 . ,,..4:u. .. . N ,- .,,,,. ' w,,,...f 'Ps-5 I ,.k.,,, ,. --A ,fi A.. f W. ...,.,g,'5,,a.,ff-s fm, .4 , Us -SSM . .,.,.,, ,' N'm M, wif.. , W..-1 . W we fm. Sm ,.. ,,.,, .. f- - .a,fmw?M Wi J? L hw...- . 5... .1 . . 'ww-W wx ..,u....W.. -,,,e., fi- gc. -sn . My f , H HL, .tt , ,v....s..-+ M We-1. Hilti?-wwf fr- 9 M Ll' N . ... r Q-We J I I,-S ve M., ,if -..g: ' b1,L - V - we Q F -r Q X Vey, . ,S ,A m ff., U- ,la Q ,Ha- wk . .WM mn ,V ,,,,, Mi wr' ' - , ' 7 ,-nf ,mb :wi . , , HY ... f, .Wk .wiilfyk W- Qjsggfafkc . vf.ff'.sg.sf.gf-M-egg' Af F?-2 . 1 Y. fi J -1. lif 259 ',i.4'7,1' 345, ' - I 'L i QM. ,, ms ' , W.. .W ' ,t W A J -jr'-tix'-2r,..,1'+t5gw'3z a..s,.f-Jf'.f 9 'f-as fa- a . The Bells started their season with a disappointing loss to James Lick 10-5. They quickly turned their offense around and soundly defeated Woodside 13-6. A strong Cupertino team out scored the Bells 9-6. The Bells finally pulled together to win their next 5 games. The Bells beat Mt. Pleasant ll-6, Gunn 12-3, Wilcox 8-4, Tennyson 9-2, and a very strong Homestead team 9-6. One highlight of the '74 season was the victory over the Stanford J.V. team 14-1 1. In C.C.S. Flay, the Bellsiplayed surprising y well. They first met Awalt, and hustled past them 7-5. Next was a tough Buscher. game which the Bells edged by 8-7. Fremont, who eventua ly went on to win the tournament, beat the Bells 6- 3. Menlo Atherton then met a tired Bell team and defeated them 8-4. The strong Bellarmine J.V. team started their season with back-to- back victories over James Lick 10- 2, and Woodside ll-1. Cupertino edged the Bells 7-6. The J.V. team then won their next four games. They beat Mt. Pleasant 8-3, Gunn 9-3, Wilcox 7-3, and Tennyson 4-3. A sur rising Awalt team beat the Bells 6-3 Pg. 1 4: upper left: M. Meyers: upper right: G. Blaine: lower ri ht: Ted Fcggartyg lower left: J. Reilley: midcie left: P. oscaccig Pg. 15: Wper right: J. Corringvham: upper right: J. all: lower left: W. Del hiaro. 0 'llllllllli I take the fifth on that one. But I do think they're stressed too much. Ken Rose Yes, but not as much as other schools. Mike Flake Yes, it sharpens the mind and develops school sp1r1t.' Ron Hyde Yes, I, think sog they stir up participation. ' . Paul Kirch Yes, when they are put in proper perspective. They should come second to academics. , , Jam Renly Yes, but not as much as they used to be. Matt Alexander Yes. For .me th'ciy've given me the value of competition. hey teach me to accept loses, and go after the win with all you've H got' Dan Bozzo Sports are very important because they're the best way to make lasting friends. . . Oscar Fztzsxmmons Yes, everyone needs a school activity. And sports are one of them. Henry Poon Yes, because they're something the whole school can support. Smart Woolf Y Are sports valuable at Bellarmine ? High School sports are important, but they are getting too intensenand that is taking the fun out of 1t. Specialization is too common. Mike Schneickert They're important. But far less important than academics. Mike Meyer No, sports aren't im ortant to me, but to Bellarmine life as a wgole, definitely. Chuck T ompson Yes, they give the student a chance to express himself. Wade Hughan Yes, sports are a way of meeting friends and getting involved in a school activity. Rich Letder Yea, but I don't know why. Joe Guzman Yes, very important. In an all boys' schools, such as this one, you don't have many activities . . Sports are the best way to meet people. Mike Young Yes, they get more people involved into the act. Alexander A pplegarth Da, Bwana, Bwanaf' . Tim Kemper K 4. 11, , Lv ' 5 gf. 2 , A Cx x A g. .. y fu , wwf. ., . f ,W-w emi'-if ,K rg -s. sy- M n 14 v,15,?5'K,x .!n'-fw f'Y5m'p?',rQh.igf31N nw 4w'9?'Q'J?f,3iQ, L w.r,fQj'4 K Q V QfkQ3g5,,qi'0.gi?QL K K I , ,. . K QQ 'N'- A . , ,. , , Q + ' , xg .. ,wwf f A W ? fy X M ' 4 '19 if , 4 -g, . ' A ' .X A . x P ..- Amid spaghetti noodles, tricycle Ivlvheels, bruised frcishmein, ighstepping son gir s an a pessimistic crowd, Simirit Week '74 charged the Bellarmine air with enthusiasm. Ron The Zip flexed his awesome muscles and Bell water polo players knew they faced a titanic battle. Tensely, the crowd peered into the mossy Bellarmine aqua arena. The Zip snatched the ball and lashed a fierce,yellow streak into his teammate's head. Once again, the Bell poloists defeated the faculty. But, unfortunately, this was the last hurrah for the Bells, as Spirit Week '74 ended in a stunning Mitty victory. Though defeat punctuated the week, the spirit aroused brought the Bells together. Pg. 18: lower: T. Kemper: M. Baumann: P . k9ilupper left: W Hickey: upper right: e y. 'RALLY DANCE r Q ss ml X - 's I, ,N X R, fu. . , 0 ., Q . ., 'K-ff ' 9 k I l 1 sl - Vri gi ' i l ' 1+ ' ' ' 5 - if ' ' 4 A ., :- fb ' 'r 1 v . KZ' .. , 'A 'L ' 0 Rx ff , A K fm X ir. Q. G 3 ' :x ' E i Q ' V ,. L ig 1 ,',l , E Q was W mx, V 1 ng, A ,k,I 1 ., .+.. I 0 . Q A :ga , 1 , Q g 2 -M 'Q' 4 , xg if knit Q1 Qi A 3 C 2331 .. 1 'H+' 3 X. v g Q 1,4 2 's . . 'X ,Q 1 K a ,V V. ' 3 s, 'N i Au v- R Q' , Y .ff 4 q. ,L 'B TT.'2 r xii ,A A Vg -gif i gf.. 1' at ' . X x . The arrival of the 1974 Football Season was met with mixed emotions by the Bellarmine Student Body. For the student, the outlook focused on their inexperience and an undetermined amount of talent, while for the athletes, there was guarded optimism for a ood season. As the team practiced and the regular season drew nearer, the team started to tou ghen up and look like a varsity squad. This feeling of guarded optimism developed into school spirit signifying confidence. But then the tide began to turn as injuries hit and took their toll. Two starting linemen took an early semester break and the casualties mounted. By midseason, ten players were out of the picture, including five key starters. These injuries, coupled with inexperience, dampened any hopes for a respectable showing in the prestigious WCAL. A football game is only Elayed well with support from the ench. The outcome of the ame is determined not only by tie score, but by individual play in a team effort. The spirit of the team, as well as the student body, diminished considerably as the losses added up. Everyone will agree that it is no fun to watch your team lose, but that does not condone the lack of support from the student body for this year's squad. Win or lose, an individual must take pride in his team's effort and continue to rally around the word Spirit. The Varsity squad put forth great efforts in the Monte Vista, aint Ignatius, and Riordan Games, but the over-all season was a disappointing and frustrating experience for the team., The beginning of the season showed t e Bells losing to Sequoia 29-6. The Bells picked themselves up to edge by Washington 7-6. In the following weeks the Bells faced back to back defeats from Peterson 18-7 and Monte Vista 23-14. In league games the Bells were downe by St. Ignatius 14-0. The following week St. Francis shutnout the Bells 21-0: followed by Mltty who humbled the Bells in a 50-18 victory. The Bells came back the following week to squeak by Sacred Heart 3-0. Serra defeated the Bells 40-0, while the last victory of the '74 season was captured by the Bells against Riorden 0-13. Pg. 22: lower left: K. Woods: lower right: T. Lemmon. Pg. 23 upper left: J. Maher, M. MendizabaL B. Booth, S. Mingrone. Pg 24: upper left: M. Wilk, D. Ardissone. lower left: I. Micheletti, J. Zakay. 455' 2' In the Fall of 1973, Mrs. Joan Lundgard submitted an extensive 200 page proposal to the Federal Government for a grant to purchase audio-visual materials for the school. Because of the highly competitive nature of the grant, she was turned down. Unremitting, Mrs. Lundgard submitted a more explicit proposal the following year and received a grant of 342,232 In search of possible purchases for the new media center, students and teachers attended media fairs and viewed countless examples of audio- visual material. Under the stipulations of the grant, the money could only be spent on non-print materials: 8mm films, slides, microfilm, audio cassets, film strips, art reproductions, maps, globes and charts. Bellarmine, in return, was expected to provide sufficient housing for the materials as well as 330,000 in viewing equipment for the student's access. The remodeling of lower Liccardo began in January of 1974, and the center, though not et completed, opened in the Fall. 'Yhe work was the combined effort of library staff, students and parents. Francisco Andrade supervised the construction, catalogued much of the media, and installed all the electrical wiring. The new center features 24 individual carrolls for private viewing of audio-visual materials, a renovated theater with a newly installed projection booth capable of operating multi-media presentations, and a seminar room for small group viewing. Pg. 25: upper right: Fr. D. Alvernaz. 3 'Q a . ,ui A typical Bellarmine mixer can be described in one word: success. Once again this year, the ASB Treasurer and Secretary were able to fill the gym with music and crazy people who danced their way home. The reputation of a Bellarmine mixer and the ability to attract a Food band are the two major factors eading to success. Add the fact that Bellarmine is an all boy's school 7 and you can t miss. With the organziation and publicity of each mixer maintained by ASB officers Mike Fitzsimmons and James Reilley, along with such bands as Backroads , Hush , and Telluride , the ASB funds benefited greatly. Naturally, the most attractive and successful mixer this year was the Papa Du Run Da Run dance. Lines flooded the area outside the gym as girls danced to the music before getting inside. Bellarmine received some bad news concernin mixers late in the year. The Fire Bepartment informed the school that since the gym was a fire hazard, the number of people able to attend mixers was limited to five hundred. This, coupled with an increase in price, changed the feelin s of people toward mixers a little, gut the gym remained filled on Saturday nig ts. n. Who runs 18 miles in the mountains? Cross Countr runners do. Jim Fitzhenry, Larry good, and Larry Eder each put in 1,000 miles over the summer, all in preparation for the coming season in the fall. Cross Country is simply running long distances in hills, fields, and trai s. Race distances range from 2 to 3 miles. In order to prepare for a race, a good runner will run anywhere from 10 to 18 miles a daly. That's between 60 and 108 mi es a week for a 3 mile race on the weekend. Race courses vary widely. Surfaces can be grass, dirt, rock, pavement and sand. Trails wind through trees, over hills, and alongside oceans and streams. Weather is an important factor during races, also. Wind, rain, and temperature all effect a runner's race strategy. Yes, it is. The atmosphere here is comfortable. You can closely relate to teachers and students alike. Lou Rosa It's labeled Christian, but it's not what I would consider a Christian atmosphere. Because it's labeled Christian and the atmosphere is so heavy with people who think they are Christian, one develops a negative attitude toward religion. Dave Fabrizio Obviously it is not perfect, but it's certainly better than most of the places we end up in life. Dan Greaney It's not a Christian school in the same sense as a seminary. However, you can relate with the teachers on a deep level. The student body needs improvement. If the atmosphere here, at school, were the same as at the senior retreatg it would be b 1' bl . un e leva e Mike Bommarito Yes, I think it is, I think there are a lot of things you can get out of this school that you would never find if you were at a public school. Ray Matasci Yes. Mostly the .attitude of the faculty makes it Christian and the students reflect the actions of the teachers. Steve Hall 9 I haven t been here long enough yet. But I think it is moving away from Christianity. There is student apathy toward religion. Very few students go to 71 mass' Marty Hoff Ml! li Is Bellarmine a Christian school? f'No, it's not. A real-Christian atmosphere IS where everyone is hel 1ng each other. Here, everyone is out for himself. Tim Thonis It's values are Christian, but there was or1ly one totally practicing Christian and they crucified him. Dennis Alfvernaz I don't think Bellarmine shows Christian morals in most of the students. People generally have a superiority complex around here. Todd Henry Yes, It would have to be the atmosphere. It's relaxed in the way of peer groups. Peer pressures aren t as heavy, and students care more about each other. Tom Barth No, I've noticed certain unchristian attitudes among teachers and students. Actually, the question is irrelevant because people will always be people. KonLo'vett I'll define Christianity by saying, 'A Christian person is one who doesn t cut other people down.' I think alot of people here fit that definition. People here aren't really status conscious about clothes, academic success, etc. .I im Caine I think Bellarmine is somewhat Christian. In the sense they attend mass more than a person say, at Lincoln, would. That makes it Christian. But I don't think eople act a whole lot different just because they attend a Christian school. Tim Kemper 1 I .5 X m,.,,,.....-- The highly competitive ASB presidential race concluded with an upset victory by the rookie candidate Steve Page, who came from behind to defeat the experienced Dave DeRose. Ray Wagstaffe garnered the Vice- Presidential laurels, while Mike Fitzsimmons won the Treasurer's post. George Morello assumed the office of Sergeant-at-Arms and Jim Reilly polled 10072: of the votes for ASB Secretary, though no opponent challenged him. Halfway through the spring semester, Steve Pa e transferred to Cupertino Higi School and abdicated his position. Dave DeRose immediately succeeded and attacked his duties with promising vigor. His policies reflected a strongly conservative approach to the presidential responsibilities in all cases except one. Towards the end of his term, DeRose ignited a spark of liberalism and abolished the student constitution on the premise that it served no purpose. This radical action was opposed by several other officers, notably Jim Reilly and Mike Fitzsimmons who had achieved success under the limitation of the constitution. Among their successes, Reilly and Fitzsimmons co-ran the fall mixer season, boasting the largest treasury in the history of the school. Sergeant-at-Arms George Morello modified the intramural program, involving more students than ever before. Ray Wagstaffe organized the infamous Bellarmine football rallies, the lifeline of Bellarmine spirit. Pg. 32: Upper left: D. DeRose: M. Fitzsimmons: lower left: J. O'shea: D. Plough: R. Ramiam: M. Van Der Sluys: T. Barth: Pg. 33: upper right: J. Reilley: lower rgiht: M. Naegleg D. Grannathg M. Evert: G. me. Theater '74 was a series of three one act plays put on by Bellarmine, and a festival co-sponsored by Andrew Hill, Oak Grove and Bellarmine, each of whom contributed one play. 0n the first night of the performances, Andrew Hill produced a satirical comedy concerning wealthy Americans, while Oak Grove depicted the average midwesterner's vacation. Bellarmine concluded the evenin with their hilarious comedy, -'wig the Real Jesus Christ Please Stand Up , a play showing how, if Jesus Christ ever returned to the earth, he would not be recognized. The following night Bellarmine's Jesus Christ played with Shirley Jackson's tragedy The Lottery and Impromptou , which was as its name suggests. Pg. 34: upper left: R. Ryan: B. Howard: lower left: M. Burke: Pg. 35: upper right: R. Ryan: J. Tralungo: F. Passafuime: lower right: R. Wagstaffe. The Bell J.V. team started it's season with a disappointing loss to Sequoia 2-0. Immediatly the team bounced back to take two back-to- back victoriesg one from Washington 20-0, and the other from Peterson 27-1 3. The following week a strong Monte Vista squad shut out the Bells 21-0. The Bells met St. Ignatius and hustled by them 30-26, and shut out St. Francis 25-0. Mitty humbled the team the following week by shutting the Bells out 18-0. The J.V.'s ended the season on a winning note, with victories over Sacred Heart 20-0, Serra 18-14, and Riorden 33-7. Bellarmine football is on the rise! The evidence is clearly Xyictured in the '74 Bellarmine J. . Football team. An inspired group led by coaches Leo Ruth and Mike Lowney, the Bells ended a satisfying season with an overall 7- 3record. Kurt Renstrom, one of the many stars on the impressive squad, attributes the good fortune to team work. In the beginning, we were all strangers who wanted to help ourselves. Each individual was only interested in making sure he made the team. As the season progressed, though, we got to know each other better, through victories and defeats, and this helped us play together as one team. Lou Rosa believes the experience gained practicing with the varsity was the key factor to the J.V.'s success. This experience, Rosa claims, brought the team together. The spark of the season was i gnited with team unity. The Bell o fense finally jelled and the defense played outstanding football. J.V. Football based its offense primarily on the stron running power of Renstrom and iosa. The coaches and staff worked extensively on the rushing attack and the work payed off. Pg. 36: upper left: M. Nolan, M. Kerrigan. 3 : upper right: M. Strutner, L. Rosa, . Renstrom: lower right: M. Kerrigan, D. Benedettidu. 38 first row: M. Nolan, M. Strutner, . Montanari: second row: S. Pierracci, D. Benedetti, T. Pafe: third rofw: G. D'Innocenti, F. Maguire, . Garrari, P. Dougherty. , ga- 4 1 ,YW ga S 2' N ll? f vs .3 F w , n 4 In f ur -A . ,f ,,, . E .y.,g'A ,1- 4 fr- ,ty 'A .KL ... ff . 9 , , . , ,, :via ' ,, W rl - N A 5 ',gV 3' Q I W . fm if . w 195674 nw-naiff U1 Another senior retreat. About the only common element in each senior retreat is a slight bit of apprehension as we bus away from Bellarmine. A quick act of faith: Father, it's in your hands. Use me. Shove me out of the way if I am blocking your work. The privately directed retreat is tough work both for the senior retreatant and the director. The retreatant struggles to be comfortable with prayerg the director is constantly shifting gears trying to meet each individual wherever he mi ht be. As a fre- quent director, I know that no two retreat experiences have been alike. I also know that each has been a growth experience for me. The director also makes the retreat. Everytime I ask the student the question, Why did you come? or Who is God for you? , I have asked it again of myself. The students' replies, their sharin at private and group meetings, their total participation in the various liturgies, al these are humbling experiences for me. The student who seeks and finds reconciliation, who challenges God and hears his reply, who speaks with remarkable honesty with his director, these are precious experiences to be remembered by any director. I think it is impossible to measure the effects of a retreat. The seniors and directors both return on a high . I usually think that I have gained more from the experience than those I direct. I enjoy praying with and for the retreatantsg I discover great strength in their goodness. God chooses to speak to me in so many ways. if. Y' You might say the Bellarmine Frosh Football Team of 1974 had a distinct advantage over the other W.C.A.L. frosh football teams. That advantage lay in the coaching triumvirate of Hardy Reyerson, Walt Hickey, and Brother Cliff Winger, who added a unifying spirit to the team. Eventually, this spirit developed an extremely effective offense and a tight-knit defense. The offense, based on a play called the Mississippi never seemed to fail Cunfortunately, we cannot divulge the details of this secret play since the coaches intend to use it for the next couple of seasonsj. The thirty point average score lent further evidence to the strength of the Bell offense. The defense rose to its height during the Sacred Heart game in which the frosh held the struggling Irish to a measily six yards. But probably the best day for the Baby Bell defense was aginst the tough Mitty Frosh Footbal team. In this game the defense put on an excellent show, limiting Mitty's offense to a mere fifty yards. The only loss the frosh suffered this season came at the hands of the St. Francis Lancers. The Bells trailed by a single point late in the game and were ready to strike back. Unfortunately, though, the game ended due to a costly timing mixup. A single word describes the Bellarmine Frosh Football season: Excellent. The team worked as a unit and, therefore, the coaches didn't award a most valuable player award. All in all, the Frosh did a :gig . good job. The Baby Bells started league play with a sound victory over the St. Ignatius Wildcats 26-6. The squad was then stifled by a stron St. Francis team and lost lg-6. Immediately, they came back strong, though, and trounced the Mitty Monarchs 45-6. Following the Mitty game, the Bells sandwiched the Sacred Heart Irish 40-6. The next victim of the Bell machine was Serra who the Bells put away handily, 47-0. The frosh ended t eir season with a tough victory over Riordan 13-12. Overall, the Bells were 5-1 for their season. Pg. 42: upper left: Offensive line: Pgi 43: upper left: Coach Hardy Reyerson, K. ing: lower left: N. Mel-ver. R Wa ECEMIB li Grades are a bugaboo, yet they are im- portant for inspiring a student's achieve- t. men Fr. Morris, SJ. Yes,-in two ways. One is to get me into colle e and, secondly, they tell me what l've gone. Dan Bozzo Yes, because I need to get into college or a career. Paul Fulhorst I feel grades are important because I can't watch T.V. every semester unless I have over a 3.0. Eric Daly Yes, because you get into the college of your choice. John Hasbrook Immensly, because they are the most important factor for getting into college. Wade Hughan Yes, but I don't worry about them too much. John Sanchez No, because-a grade is the teacher's personal opinion of your performance in class and any personal opinion is a subjective one. . u J lm Caine Yes, because Bellarmine is a college prep. school and everything is college oriented. If you don't get good grades, you're thrown out. So, yea, they re im- portant. , Tim Kemper Are grades important to you ? I don't think grades are all that important. They're all psycholggicalg eorge erry I think achievement is more important than grades. U Mike Mltsch Yes, if college is your goal. John Parissenti Yes, but I still have fun anyway. Peter Bray Grades are a big game but I try not to become too hassled by them. Rob Naegele Grades are second rate to learning. Chris March Yes, but I can't think of a reason. Gary Hoff No, because I don't think grades measure you ability accurately. Robert Flores Yes, because they show where you're at. But they are kind of over emphasized. Larry Eder Yes, they are for college, but not for yourself. t Richard Zolezzi Yes, they are very important because they give a sense of satisfaction, personal competition and the importance of their functional value. Cfrom a student's view- pomti Robert Phelan :J O I ,ft i 1 r i E 4 -1 .ff 'ff if 9 Due to the efforts of many dedicated people, quite a few families had a Merry Christmas. Mr. Sonny Manuel, S..l. along with Pat Alongi, Pete Boscacci, Barney Van Alstyne and Bill Lauer organized this rewarding project to fill the stomachs of the less fortunate. With the cooperation of other people also, the Bellarmine Food Drive collected a record 33300. The means in which the money was collected were numerous. The second annual Bellarmine Walk-A- Thon was a major contributor to this sum. Faculty Slave Day and a mixer contributed over fourteen hundred dollars. And last but not least, the student financial as well as material goods rounded out the collection. The help of Notre Dame and Presentation High Schools also boosted the treasury. The Walk-A-Thon was a chance for all students and faculty to get involved in the food drive by using only their energy. Through the efforts of both walkers and sponsors, the Walk-A-Thon was a success. Probably the most satisfying job for those who worked was the door to door collecting. When people outside of Bellarmine were willing to help the cause, their spirits were Eftefi. And this made for an easier au . Because all the work was done by volunteers, the SIC members deserve much credit for their important work. Since helping others is a major part of Christianity, the SIC has fulfilled its purpose. And in the process, the name of Bellarmine has been strengthened. pg. 48: upper left: K. Kelly, P. Dondero, E. Smith: lower left: P. Alongi, M. Quilici, D. Riparbelli. gg. 49: upper right: B. Iverson, S. Ilfrvvett, R. ipse, M. Moodieg lower right: R. ent. as-iff! An award for the most ingenious way to raise money should be given to the Bellarmine S.I.C. The annual food drive, run by Bellarmine's S.l.C., collected an extra nine hundred dollars by initiating Faculty-Slave Day. The idea, originally suggested by Mrs. Willweber, went over very well with the students. Many thanks must go to a very cooperative faculty without whom the event would not have taken place. Faculty Slave Day started out with Bro. Cliff Winger offering to shave his mop of hair. Before this could take place, however, the student body had to collect five hundred dollars in one day for the drive. This was the beginning of the enthusiasm. The generous students dug deep into their pockets and collected five hundred and seventy- five dollars. The scene was set. The festivities began with Mr. Chris Dempsey selling his services as a taxi to John Whitney for twenty five dollars toward the food drive. Then each teacher took his turn offering his services. These included Mrs. Willweber, Mr. Zipse, Mr. Hickey, Mr. Lauro, Fr. Roide, Mr. Perez and Ms. Walsh. The real excitement was yet to come. By the time half the faculty had sold their services, the students began chanting, We want Winger and the noise filled the gym. Mr. Robinson tried to quiet the blustering crowd, but to no avail. Finally Bro. Winger entered the gym and the crowd went wild. Bro. Winger, with a smile from ear to ear, bravely stepped onto the stage. Mr. Ardissone, with a look of content, shaved off the mop. pg. 50: upper left: L. Lauro, W. Hickey: lower left: W. Hickey: p. 51: upper right: L. Lauro, C. Dempsey, C. Winger: lower right: D. Ardissone, R. Roide, D. Willweber. Discipline at Bellarmine really isn't necessary. It would be better if there was total anarchy. Nihilism is the only way to better a school. Wes Chapman I really don't think that discipline at Bellarmine is necessary. My first reason is that there would be a loss of faith in the students here at Bellarmine because they're not from the delinquent families or severely poor families. It is not the sort of thing that you would expect at a public school, you know, wheredpeople are really wild. I think th,e stu ents here are responsible. They make stufmid mistakes in the locker room and other I aces, but as far as serious things go, I on't think it is really necessary. George Morales I think Bellarmine needs a lot of discllpline. The place should be rowdy, real row y, but it should be under control so people could have a good time and enjoy themselves. If it gets too much out of line, then things start to get disrupted, somebody is going to get hurt. Somebody's property is going to be destroyed, and they're going to try to get back and, before you know nt, the place is going to be outside of somebody's hands, and tryinito get back into control istfoing to be a ig problem. If' it is just ,un er control in the irst place then no one will get outof hand, so if you screw around it won't get out of hand and people will screw around on the side. But on a large scale, majority type of dealfit won't happen. Frank Campagna NUMB Is discipline necessary? Necessary, yes, because discipline enables the teachers to function with authority. DanCra'wford I don't really see a goblem, at least that I'm confronted with. y classes stayed in order, more or less, the way I want them to. I haven't seen Va lot of really oppressive punishment. I guess I feel that the disciplinary situation is pretty much under control. It doesn't bother me. Mr. Jim Har'ville I think discipline is necessary in the classrooms, otherwise, the teachers would not be able to get any ideas or anything across. Every school needs some sort of discipline. The question is what kind of discipline and how well it's enforced. Mike Jacob I think that discipline is necessary at Bellarmine not only in the school but in the lives of the person himself. Without discipline it is orettv hard to develop freedom. You need discipline to learn to see what values are, to see your strengths and weaknesses, and to eep chaos from growing rapidly. Fr. Gatto Discipline is like the chlorine in a poolg not enough makes you sick and too much gets you urned. John Parissenti -qi- 1' 'l Sc.-.. qi .31 'm pf cl ?2 -4511, ., ix V KIUL vs 4 -' il' 5 A 'M 1 i M V .' 4 V N- Q N . 1 ' .. . ' W-'L 4 'R 'QW' , 0 . A who W ,,-'- . t E. fl? Io' ,' Q-A ' - .x . . Hs. . 0 V.: 1.5 , . 'Nw -'A ' . Y ,f .,- n L., ow . ' v- ' .,,fj- .J .A . ,vu-5 R L4 -J? fb -,L A 1' rt, ' N J 81 , ' .L .n A ' , K: 1- . 0 . wx. -l Qs'-:N Q -f. ' - w x ss,- ! H -, 's'Q-yy . A f '- S' r Q -rg I ln' ,, 1- , ' .U X A, gi r 5 'Y V ' W 1' P '..k! M N .A Jn' .cal V - 1' .' '41 Q 4 I , -. , I nt. ' ', .. P Q 'fr-' 1 - ZH W. . , A ' - fn-H .fx vi - . - .sw-Q - qi' A- 1' 'V in I 'fs' ' ll ,A D V' 1 - ', 4 v V 4f:. - ' i.!,l I l.Z,,Y-j!i',v '.I-ldv ,Ava-af-, ,' v 5 ' .N nts.-:M .45 'A if w i'2- v X SEL 'a -54' FUN. ..!' If Pelosi told me to run through a wall, I wouild run ihrc5ughTit, commente team ea er om Griffin. Grifgn, one of the seniors on t e squa went on to say: wasn't frustrated this year because Eve altered gy philosophy on life. ast year t ere was somebody I always looked up to. This year I had to be the leader.' This year's team was characterized ba: individuals working together. ' he guys were closer together this year in comparison to last year. We were respected by every team in the league because of the way we played, our hustle and our desire. I have learned in order to be a winner, it takes desire, dedication and talent. You give 1101 and if you are satisfied with your performance, then you can be satisfied with yourself? I really didn't expect to win the championship. This was the outlook of junior Pat Murphy before the 1975 basketball season started. We just didn't have enough talent, and we lacked the really big man. In order to play in our league, you need talent as well as experience. Last winter we lost two senior guards as transfers who would have elped us significantly, remarked Murphy. But, I enjoyed the season and had fun because played a lot. I enjoy the guys and the coaches made it an enjoyable season. As for the future of the team, their goals are set high for the next season. Pm looking forward to next Jear. Next year we'll be good. Besi es, Pelosi was a good coach and he'll be with us. J eff Bocci's biggest disappointment in '75 was the basketball team's attitude. Spirit-wise, it was good. We wanted to win and tried to win, but we lacked the teamwork Mr. Pelosi emphasized. Jeff has found that playing basketball can be extremely frustrating, especially since his two years of .l.V. and Varsity experience have not yielded a sing e lea ue victory. I'd like to improve angfd like to win a league game, but I probably won't make the team next year. ' Besides the obstacles of team attitude and frustration, Jeff was handicapped with a dislocated elbow for a majority of the season and even now finds it difficult to straighten his arm. Even if he is unable to play, Jeff predicts next year to be a good one for the Bells. P. 56 Cl to rj: T. Griffin, P. Murphy, J. Boccig P. 57: Above: G. Reilly: Left: J. Sylvia. L Q,'E.l. 50 Mr. Pelosi, keep a sharp eye open for the upcoming talent on the ' 4- '75 frosh basketball team. The babg Bells posted a respectable 12- record. Their victories included the championship of the Lynbrook Tournament among other good points. During an interview with Tim Brosnan, the young frosh coach, he spoke enthusiastically about his squad, This year's frosh basketball team had great talent and great potential. Obviously influenced by B's coach Bill Sullivan, Brosnan adopted the motto keep in shape. Encouraged b? the spirited turnout for the frosh c ub, Brosnan predicted future success of the team will depend largely on the players' attitude as we l as the effect of the student body's spirit during the coming year. P. 58: Ugper left: G. Reilly: Lower left: A. Supple: . 59: Upper left: T. Brosnan and team: Above: M. Perag left: E. Moreno, N. Mclfver. Among Student Body President Bill Silva's chief concerns for the year is to build the student government into a more efficient organization, representing a larger percentage of the student body. I ran because I have seen the failure of student government to fulfill its obligations to the students and I felt that I could turn the student government in the right direction. But Bill finds that his role as president puts many more demands on his time and efforts. I don't feel the full effect of being president yet. People expect more of me, including teachers.' That the A.S.B. president is often considered an actor in a prestigous role irritates Bill. I don't really try to give a dignified image to please anyone. One of Silva's major duties is to coordinate class activities and the student council. I think the class officers have tried to go beyond their regular duties in attempt to help their classmates this year. The student council has been truly harmonious in implementing new ideas concerning student body welfare, and not just voicing a single student's ideology. I've lost the interest in the Constitution because it's just a bunch of words. I began my administration with hopes of earth-moving changes through legislation, but soon found out there is little the student council can do. The main thing toward spirit is having a winning team. So says Lou Rosa, A.S.B. vice resident. Pm the main organizer fbor rallies, but the cheerleaders will do the work. Lou's big dream is to get song girls for the school. I think they'l tend to control the crowd more. As of now, Rosa is having trouble convincing Mr. F reitas of his idea. Lou would like to see the football rallies more interesting with more skits. He also wants to improve the Big Brother program. I want to extend it all year. I want to turn it into a counciling session between the upper and lower classmen. I'll have to get people who are really dependable for the job. 60 ' The A.S.B. officers have too much to dlo and don't delegate their duties we . As for my duties, I think my work has been sufficient if not better than what's expected of me. I take roll and minutes at all the student council meetings, and run the S.A.C. I have also been helping Greg Blaine with the mixers. ' So says Todd Schachtman after a short term in office. Working on such matters as the Constitution seems a waste of time to me. Todd feels that the student council's best resources are in the lower class officers. Not enough upper classmen are willing to work to their full Potential. Lower class officers are imited in their duties and I think we could delegate more duties to them. As a class officer I had previously attended A.S.B. meetings where the A.S.B. officers all had specific duties, while the class officers sat around as mere token members of the council. I want to see that change. Greg Blaine ran for treasurer because he had previous experience in running dances and money- making projects, and felt this was where he could be of most help to the A.S.B. When asked how well he worked with president Bill Silva, Greg replied, I was worried about him at first because he had so many outside responsibilities. I think, however, that he has done a great 1ob. In times of need he is always around to lend a helping hand or correct any problems. In the words of Bart Tiernan, All my duties are hunched at lunch, but I like my job. His job is to run the intramural program which he calls, an important part of Bellarmine. It gives the people who can't play a sport a physical activity. The Ser geant-at-Arms says of this year's intramurals, They're organized now. I have never heard a complaint, but every now and then the re s make a bad call. Tiernan also organized the one-on- one basketball tournament. The one-on-one was free this year, says Bart, except for the eight bucks we lost on bets. Bart continued, I ran for Ser geant-at-Arms because I knew I could run intramurals better. Pp. 60-61 Cl to rj: B. Silva, L. Rosa, T. Schachmum, G. Blaine, B. Tiernan. NFL is the easiest place to meet good looking girls. At least this is the contention of sophomore Robert Naegle. Those with a less figure- oriented imagination have found that the National Forensic Leaglue is an organization which teac es skill and confidence in the ability to speak before other people. F rom a weak start, we carried off a pretty good season, but we lacked sufficient leadership to make a really fantastic finish. Originally veteran coach Jim Harville was to have retired from his position in order to pursue a masters degree from San Jose State. However, due to unforeseen circumstances, Mr. Harville again managed the helm. J im Harville did the best he could with a situation that was thrust on him. With a lot of help from alumnus Jim Wagstaffe, he turned out what could have been a nothing oratory team into one of the best in the league. In fact, Bellarmine was number four in its district. Fortunately for Mr. Harville, the coaching staff will be new next year, allowing him to turn his time toward the more weighty chore of graduate studies. In addition to the problems of leadership, the number of state qualifiers was smaller than an of the previous four years. gut, Bellarmine qualified one student, Peter Swartz, for national competition in speech and debate. Though each member of NFL competes on an individual basis, the fact remains that NFL is a team e ort. P. 62: Upper left: P. Swartz: Lower left: K. Doran: Right: J. Ruth. P. 63: Above left: R. DeLateur, R. Wagstaffe: Below: C. DiLeonardo. X, E IOR PRGFI LE How does a girl feel about going to Bellarminei We asked Karen Myers, one of the physics coeds, this question. I don t know how to react when I'm walking from the parking lot to the physics lab, and some guy whistles, especially when I'm wearin my skirt and bobbysocksf' gbviously, the male members of the student body have very few objections to the blossoming scenery on campus. Karen has several positive sentiments about attending an all- male school. The discussions are easier when there are guys around, and the class is definitely more interesting. Mike Repetto openly declares himself to be one of the many afflicted with the dread social disease - APATHY. Pm just super apathetic. I was apathetic at the beginning because I didn't like seniors on my back at football games. Mike finds redeeming value in social work, teaching at Hester and tutoring at Agnews. I don't feel sorry for these eople. In a way they are better ofia than we are. Feeling sorry for them doesn't do them any good anyway. If that's what apathy is all about then we need more of it. . . . A honey of a senior is Pete Dondero, who has made a miniature career of raising bees, I read about bees and started my own hive with my brother CBuzzJ about four years a o. We sell honey in the summer to griends and neighbors. Aside from the occupational hazard of stings, females present the reatest drawback to Pete's hoiby. ln spring we have to kill the new queen bees or they fight. We lose all of the bees if that happens. Senior George Perry is a naturalist poet. I use nature as my background to send my own messages. All of his creations are written between midnight and two a.m. for only in these mellow hours do his creative poetic devices flow so well. Certain areas, however, inspire strange, uninhibited reactions in George. I enjoy doing it in the grass. . . . To culminate a fantastic week at Santa Barbara during the mini-quarter, Jeff Seeger came within two seconds of his life. A group of six students decided to go sailing, but were caught in fifty MPH winds and nine foot swells. The boat capsized three times, with Jeff being caught P. 64: Left: K. Myers, M. Repetto. Right: P. Dondero, G. Perry, J. Seager: P. 65: Left: E. Moran, K. Kelly, R. Ching Right: R. Gurza, T. Kronawetter. rex i ffl mg? aww M pq 4 -... E ,f P M if i1 N -. c ' E if ,J - .3 1 s f ,V W K. ' V... .D-sb 7? 0 ' Jw , under the sail twice for a total of five minutes under water. The accident left Seeger with bruised nerves and four immobile fingers. With fond memories of this exploit, J eff states, I hate boating! Happy sails to you!! . . . On the same cursed Friday in mid-March, Ed Moran had his first experience as a professional disc jockey, and his ast. He had studied electronics for eight years, and recently obtained a radio license. Ed had been asked to make a trial run at KKEP radio station for the Friday afternoon slot. Despite various mistakes Ed performed well. Unfortunately a personal friend of the manager was chosen for the time slot. Thus, KKEP lost a star disc jockey .. . Chan e is not reserved to Chamefeons, baby diapers, or South American governments. Four years of Bellarmlne are lon , hard, fun, and ever-changing. gays senior Kevin Kelly, In the space of one year, all my energies have gone from playing tennis to wor ing with people in social work. Bill Lauer and Kevin recently journeyed to Mexico with the ambition of saving Mexico. Without the language they were limited in their work, but, sa s Kelly, I think we were successliill in what we did. .. . Every year, after the snow melts, Ron Chin heads out to the farm in Oregon. He manaies 200 acres of potatoes and brew arley for his father. Instead of a salary, Ron is given 30 acres of his own to work. The work is pretty demanding, and the hours are terrible, but I enjoy what I am doing. Elsewhere, in the Bay Area, big league sports are flourishing. Under the supreme supervision of Bob Gurza, the baseball, basketball, and football teams of St. Patrick's and St. J ohn's reaped respectable records for the year. As a freshman Gurza started workin with the kids. I knew the guys. The teachers and students respected me at St. J ohn's so I fell in easily. In his junior year of high school, Toni Kronawetter spent his time takin classes in the snowy land of switzerland, Academically, the school was good. There were only three or four people in the class who spoke En lish. The teachers there were reaiy strict. Besides school, Toni skied three times a week. The weather was snowy from November to March. Toni say about that year it was a neat experience because the environment was to different, but I don't think I'd do it again. CLASS OF 1975 .. ,. .,si,fg,5fA'1' if ' snags' -...xmas . . ,Q F llli Ali No, I don't thinkgso because girls are inferior. Let's face it. made man first and when it comes to making the best, He makes the best first. He is not one of these who savesfthe best for last. John Whitney I do not think ,Bellarmine should go co-ed because then we would become like Mitty. It's just like throwing away a school to the dogs. N g ' Ken Doran Yes, because it's kind of dull without girls and it would 'help the morale. V ' 1 ' David Wendel Bellarmine needs girls because it would up the morale of the' school. ' ohn Hurst f'I.feel that girls. should be allowed because it is more naturalithatway, and I would like 1t.7 V Dan Crawford Well, I think it's a two ways street. F irstof all, the school has financial problems already. On the other hand, I think that at this stage of a boy's adolescent years' he needs girls. ' Stan Reis I don't think sqlbecause there are too many problems wrth a coed SChool. People Does Bellarmine need girls? would be ,looking at the girls instead of their books? A V Mike DiMucci I think there should be girls because sometimes guys get rowdy and grow weird, -especially when there is no presence of girls. John Takayama 'flt 'Should be because it gets boring with a bunchof guys. Bob Legallet 'There isa need for an all-boys' school and Bellarmine is supplying it. And along that line, there would be less boys that could enterethe school. In conclusion, they would not add anything, to the .schwlg and gthey would probably hurt it. 'lggjgfgg' .,.- 5 - f2al1B!'li.4U4eFS0n Yes, I'think Bellarmine doesffieedfgirls because you get -tired of boysgi1 H.oweyer, the school does- not have thef-filbilities or anything like that. I- '- 5 1 John.Sob1iaske 'fYes, because it's just not the same without them. ,All you see is ,boys day .in and ,day out. You need a little change once gin a while. A . e 5 , Dan Rosenberg Yes, we do need girls: here, but then half of the boys now-attending would not be here.7' Q Tom Narris 1' .-+L, 4 -i .Q A ,rx . 4 'N U QA--ligivul l 'ga-J, ls ' ' ' 'fe .4 X ,tl ,4' ' 45 . x ,,. f - 1, ' X 5.5 A . NJA Y 'ini T, U kvg 2 qv -YA L... , ,fu f , r ,Ig ' sw, . ,L q gg., iv' sv, A' ' - . . ff , 4 L' - W SQW' 5 714' : ' X'-5 'I-M Y C-' 94 . 2 l 'J Ji LW -If ' 'V+' L' W-S' ' '-'iff ' -I 'fif L f .nf 4 - f . LN A-161 r-J.. M.w'f h ,- su, A -. A W ' W' Ks A . - ' Q V5-'qu -'Ai 'R pw- 5- 'N' -- Y .Jr 1 1 1-.fn 'W ' 953' s M ' '-- 'ffxikt' 5 5Zf1 'i1'l'.:J ' H -A 1 - . g M- f-A- ' 'f ' ' ' W. X , '. '- -' . 'xiii Q i,!:,'- - , ,, J Q? 4-,s..w-t, es, f., 1 I L., x l,.':9jW, .1q1,: 41,?'.Ij,gf4 .5 J :A 1- wb, 'i.u - ' .'9..- ,. .L . -.'-'f xv-I - X Jp. -' -.f 1. . ik- . - 'sf v x. ', -riff Y-uv. VQ 7 , 07 'f'i. ii' .1544 J., 5 id, fx, -' ' A .'.4uiii:f'1 f-5h+'2X-. ' .., ,, -9 -' ' Q! 'a 1- ' -,T25s,'wf ' V-W1 4 isklvgf if-..Q-.x'5e ii- . . Xi X LN. 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' A-f'Xl'.s' af 5f.' , Y 'SX V ' vigfxidifr 3 it R sa- x . 4' of , ,Q .1 ez . p . x f. '. - Q 5 ' ' . 'll g qP.Jx,.r-ff.. ' P QQ . -A. -1.9 132- -frm. 81,-, . W ' 'X ,X ' xV'v T f,'V' 'VRD c ., Q dx Q, - -.x 4. .sv - ll 4'-Sv. A - N .:p4 -,W nz, ff-1 -, cf T-17 ,-fN'? gi 'lag 'X '- 5-I' .-Y if X We' , -... 4, 'tb-Q' x .K ' ' x ' ,h W ' w v , R x - fJk-:I -'Ph fa-. - ',. , 1.-f -N ' Rpt. : .,. 6, , X, ., Isa ws., ge. t R-up v .' Q .-J 'Q f 'df-f X? mv 1 ' 21 ' 4- x I A- I ,R-. ' o-,n-- TNQ- 'ers ng .,-Q' 4 ..g '3.sf 05fxg, i'f',.f'C5'a 'Q '-+fj,w.-- wav f-Ur 1 ' :iw -Sv 3'-23? ,-x, + - ,Q .rvw,.,. 1- --' .-,,.., ff an A n- --'fsvf.- nk '- X gg-Fx - fa - JL- Q .'v?V . ' 'f '-.'. 3-'I . ' F' X N V- v- 'NN 1 .YQ-, J... -.f'. 1 - Lays G Up'S,! o n as xg' . , . . 1 B 1 F4 Q83 it Q . 'f ur Q 'L'-'E' .f gf. -' ' Q, X - , Q 1-, ,s ,' - -l .'s' ' . 'X' Q, .rig 5' ,x,4'..',' 'I-f : v Q, Qxp. , , Q xsqpv-9 A x..5 lx -5--K, sr , 'Q aiu- . 4 L, l- Q X , . . K. -'wax . 5 g sh , ki QQ.. '.4:51' ' i u D. U--:Q D r J. .- 4g S s. .A ,.' i s'xx,-xym 'Rxl'rwi'x,:C- -K ' 1-vY.', - V 5-' .., . nf' , uf' x ---' ,fy 'i -fvs v 1 -'xl' 5 . Q 'y D ' b t -S fi -I ' V B ' - - -v XR' 'F,,X lx ,Ima L 'VKHQASKTQX-x 'A .:V' 8 1' f m U 'knit' xxlwizlal '-wx- sv' v v 'Q ,fri x .Nl 'Y i . .o , 'kk' 9:33 ' N l' y',i 1 ,-,Txn'Q . ifx. :.,::3tf' f.' ' .,' J' QW ,- rr.-' '-:fe-v: ' -. .. , A E Q' '. A. I 'I .L m -A f I- - O .- A Ju' LL. fl, ,uk , usp-X s x'l 4SixL94g4,f Cx 'U M 1 f' 68 N The Bell Varsity Soccer team opened its season with two losses to S.I. and Mitty. But after that letdown, the Bells rattled off five consecutive victories: 2-0 over St. Joe's, 2-0 over Sacred Heart, 4-2 over both Serra and St. Francis and ending with a 3-2 win over Riordan. This marked the second time Riordan came to San Jose unbeaten and left with a loss. The Bells then lost to Mitty 2-0, tied S.I. 1-1, and then recorded back to back shutouts over St. J oe's and Serra by the score of l-0. Bellarmine then lost to Sacred Heart 2-0, but came back the next day to whip Saint Francis 5-0. The final league record was 8-5-l. In playoff action, the Bells beat Riordan in four overtimes on a goal by Marcel van der Sluys with two minutes left to play. But the Bells ended their season the next day losing to St. Ignatius by the score of 3-2. In a post season interview with George Perry on the '75 soccer season, we learned that the varsity players peaked early in the season, and were incredibl strong. We were scoring goals like never before. But after losing 3-0 to Riordan two days before our first playoff game, we had little to hope for, or so it seemed. We traveled u to San Francisco for the playoff opener against the same Riordan team. They didn't look impressed as we stepped off the bus, even though we had given them their only loss of the season. But as we huddled before the start of the game, the spirit was not of despair for the loss we had taken two days before, but instead we recalled all the things we had gone through. We thought of practice, of each game, of the sweat. And as we hudd ed we decided we were not about ready to fold over and die. We took the field. The stiff forty mile an hour cross wind made the going rough, and few shots were taken. The fourth quarter ended in a 0-0 tie. Overtime play was tense. After three overtimes, the Bells looked tired. We desperately needed a goal. With less than a minute remaining, our prayers were answered. Marcel van der Sluys lifted a free kick East the Riordan goal keeper for t e winning tally. Although we lost the next game to St. Ignatius 3-2, and thus eliminated ourselves from further competition, the excitement of the Riordan game will never be forgotten. But Perry emphasized mostly the spirit this team had. We were really up for that Riordan game and after we won it, we couldn't be stopped. P. 68: Upper Left: M. Kelsh, E. Erazo, T. Foley, K. Gors, P. Rose: Lower Left: M. Kelshg P. 69: Left: M. Avila: Below: D. Tion, M. 'van der Sluys. PF 2 2 l 3 :J 2 Q ,L ' V m -Pkg 14 K ,,, ' is y L .. 'SQL 43' 49' - 9 This year's team was much more dedicated and serious than in the past, commented junior Miguel Avila. Man of the players on the team thougiit we would take the league title, but we didn't. However, I'm satisfied with the overall season. We're losing seven of our starters for next year's team and the junior varsity players do lack talent, however, they have plenty of desire to play. I think the hustle or desire is a lot more important, sometimes, than the talent. I started playing when I was eight, in the streets in South America. However, I never really learned much until the summer before my sophomore year. What Miguel failed to mention is that he was named to the first team all-league for the WCAL, and he was named the most valuable player by his teammates. W.. ., ,M.Q,s,.s , Dave Rose began playing soccer in his sophomore year because, I was too lazy to slag football. But in three years e ecame the penalty shooter for the varsity and this year was voted the team's most inspirational player. Dave feels the season could have been better if the team was more organized at the beginning of the season. After the first couple of games everyone started working together and the wins began to pile up. As far as the overall soccer pro- gram at Bellarmine is concerned, Dave said, improvements are needed. This year, though, student enthusiasm about the game increasedf' What about college? Dave sa s he might continue his career. at Syanta Clara University, but not until his junior year. Junior Dan Reilly, one of the three returning starters on next year's Bellarmine Varsity Soccer Team, commented on the past year by saying, We had a lot of team problems at first, but after we got our heads together we rattled off five wins in a row. Although Dan is only 5'7 hi gh and Weighs 1 30 pounds, he more than makes up for physical stature in his overall aggressiveness and jumping abi ity. V ' I really enjoy the constant action in soccer as opposed to something like baseball. Soccer has really progressed. When I first stepped off the plane from Scotland, soccer was not very popular in the U.S., but now it has really caught on. ' P. 70: First Row CL to RJ: T. Foley, M. Kelsh, J. Carter-mole: Second Row CL to R J: M. Afvila, M. 'van der Sluys, G. Elineg Third Row KL to RJ: P. Rose, referee, E. Erazog P. 71:M. Avila, D. Rose, D. Reilly. ,sus ar' .' The primary objective of Scott Morton, the 1975 Junior Varsity Soccer coach, was to unify and solidify his fairly individualistic corps of soccer players. There was plenty of talent among us, but it wasn't until the fourth game that we started to show signs of a unified attack, said co-captain Matt Alexander. The attack was quite effective in the following games, as the team tallied six goals while shutting out each opionent. However, the Bells lac ed enough confidence to beat a tough Riordan squad. I never took J.V. Soccer seriously until after the Riordan game. I was surprised to see the players so upset. I could see the players all knew we could win the league easily, and it was necessary for a loss like that not to stop us, said the team's other co- captain Garth Richards. .. ,w f' N la of ks' ' ,V ,:. 4 2 . g .g.?fi.,,:-fi :gp-fQ.g,4-awww . -ag -, f J Y Qi, ,. .x,,i is N ' . , , ,P-.4 .. f . W K 1- ,,, M A .-.. ,. qw ' 'O ' : 7 . , mi' 14 'ff . wx- A My., 1. ,J I. , , W if f,..-s. .Q .Q we-l:' fr:..-.g up fr. Q 2 ,, -F 41 In J.V. soccer there is no tournament to decide the number one team in the league. The winner is decided by the overall win-loss records the teams had at the end of their seasons. In order to meet Riordan in the final game of the season to decide the league title, we had to win the next five games, which we did decisively. Trying to curb the hi h scoring Riordan attack, the BelIs switched to a straight man-to-man defense as a last minute adjustment in strategy. However, this wasn't enough. The Bells were beaten 2-0, and posted a respectable second in the league. P. 72: Upfer fl to rj: J. Balestrieri, P. Jackson: ower: Coach Morton: P. 73: Above: T. Spitters: Below fl to rj: E. Trevino, G. Richards, M. Micheletti. O A En route to a second place finish in the league, the Bellarmine J.V. Soccer team opened bg! trying for the Mitty Invitational ournament title fthey lost on penalty kicks to Homesteadl. The Bells started league play by thrashing Mitty 2-0. They were defeated by .I. 1-0 and tied by Sacred Heart 0-0. The J .V.'s then posted back-to-back shutouts 1-0 over Serra and 2-0 over Saint Francis. Bellarmine then dropped a 2-1 heartbreaker to Riordan, but regained their composure to rattle off five consecutive victories: they shut out Mitty, 1-0 for the second time. The J.V.'s then edged S.I., 2-1 and Sacred Heart, 3-2. The Bells then shutout Serra, 1-0, and Saint Francis, 3-0. to complete the win streak. The J.V.'s dropped a 2-0 against Riordan and wound up the season with an 8-3-1 record. W 73 5 In early March, a number of Bell students demonstratedttheir Christian ideals by rallying together their energies to rescue their beloved Flemmer Privett. Abducted from the lawns of the campus, Flemmer's absence was noticed by the students almost immediately. This set the stage for Fr. Privett to fight for the freedom of man's best friend. The B.L.A. CBellarmine Liberation Army! loaded a bus, armed with pickets, and set off chanting, Free Flemmer! However, when those promising to Free Flemmer reached their destination, and saw there were no television cameras many lost interest. Fr. Privett realized his troops had mutinied and paid for the dog's freedom. The result: F lemmer was returned to Bellarmine. P. 74: Up er Left: E. Trevino, T. Spittersg L L f:W.M M.Mndoza:P. 75: ower e t ercer, e Upper Left: S. Privett, F. Privett. 'T' 'iv 4 'k -.r ,. ,Q vs 51. W. ' p . .Arif ' 1 ...Q- -si' Q p .1 ,gf gn tg ,f in 49 s' 4- . -' Q 1 4. '93 s Y! ii ,Q cf, X, ... pg., We E2 1 g lil I , in It if 92 , M, 4 3 .b,, if L. J U IOR PROFILE The administration has done a good job cleaning up the streets of Bellarmineg and only the decaying remnants of The Organization remain. One of these is rad Rocca, formerly Michael Corleone, but presently the new Godfather, named by a committee consisting of himself. Right now Brad is maintaining the Organization by himself, but hopes to attract 90 per cent of the Italian community. Rocca points to his controlled olive oil factory as his only source of income, and denies any illegitimate activities. We don' hava to fstealj . We justa threaten. . . . I can solve all the problems in the world, says junior Dafoe Putnam. First, we should get some shrewd used car salesman in Washington, instead of politicians. Then for Reds, we would ship all of our defective T.V.'s over to Russia and have them dependent on us for the rest of their lives. There are several things we can do to the A-Rabsg we cou d bomb them, poison gas 'em, inject a deadly virus in their water, Marine and Green Beret them, or we could flood them with products. We want to get rid of them so we can pump their oil so people can afford to buy big Buicks to make money for my dad, so I can go to Bellarminef' . . . Matt Alexander really knows how it feels to be the object of criticism. As head honcho of the student workers in the cafeteria, Matt is in charge of the time cards and work schedules for his twenty-two member kitchen crew. Some of his workers, all of whom work for tuition andfor allowance, disagree with their hours, and Matt must console and coerce the subversives. Being very defensive about the issue of food quality, Matt comments, The priests eat the same stuff! Keep up the good work, Mouth. .. . Telluride had a little trouble when we first started one and a half years ago. Work, now is prettg good though. Bass player Tim ampisi feels there is a lot of talent in the band. We have some good original material, but we just haven't worked it out yet. Right now we're glazing high schoo s and junior ig sc ools. Eventually we want to record. With the right connections we could go far.' .. . The ASB secretary battle of 1975 was a furious confrontation between Jim Bentley and Todd Schachtman. Jim lost in a grubby game of power politics which supposedly included dictatorial appointments and ballot box stuffing, so he says. In the final count, Jim won by 17 votes. Two P. 76: Left: B. Rocca, D. Putnam: Right: M. Alexander, T. Camgisi, J. Bentleyg P. 77: Left: K. Romeo, R. yan, P. Ostner: Right: A. Grossman, M. Zarka. E22mz wi!!- ',g'M 1 'gigs' 44 f M 'Arif R.. - 1 'im il ' In f I 'Q-Q. 1, 5 .Mg if ' . .11 .rp df, .ff F. , . -. I ,. f -, ,.,.'ah, ,197 more counting sessions followed, each producing a different tally. Several ballots were lost, The Rules Committee, consisting of DeRose, Fitzsimmons and Reilly met to determine the winner. Schachtman was declared the winner. After the election Jim said, Aw shucksf' Democracy had not triumphed in the eyes of Jim Bentley, but who knows? .. . Bellarmine's resident redneck is a junior cop with the Atherton Police Department. After graduating from the Academy, Ken Romeo rose through the ranks of patrolman, inspector, and bureau ser eant. I am not allowed to carry grearms, but it depends on the officer I ride with. Some are real hot dogs. If Ken can cut the mustard, he hopes to become a member of San Francisco's Homicide Bureau like his father . . . Ray Ryan's hallmark is enthusiasm, especially for his Medical Explorer Post at Good Samaritan Hospital where he participates in pathological examinations, Emergency oom activities, and Disaster Drills. He has attended a score of lectures by outstanding specialists like Norman Shumway of Stanford Medical Center. Medical Exploring has given me a close look at the profession I hope to enter. It has helped me a lot. .. . Pete Ostner has found that the best way to get high is by flying an airplane. It s a feeling of being able to float around and be completely unrestricted. Pete looks forward to joining the Air Force or Navy, and ultimately making a career as a private pilot. He is currently making summer plans to fly throughout the United States For A Grossman, social work has enhanced Bellarmine. On Tuesday evenings Al visits the patients at Agnews State Hospital. They are fun to talk to and don't throw a lot of bull. Grossman also works with Amnesty International, that part of SIC which seeks the release of prisoners held captive because of political or social beliefs. Of greatest benefit is the community experience of people working toward a positive foal. Pipe smoking is an art. f you can't do it right, t en forget it. The voice is Matt Zarka's, while puffing smoothly on a Briarwood pipe, his favorite. Six pipes occupy Matt's locker, among them tltillating Malaga. Any Malaga which caresses my lips must e formed from the root section of a middle- aged tree, 12-'19 inches below the base of the trunk. Any deviations make me so mad! Matt samples several tylpes of blends. Bud's my favorite. t rolls sensually on the tongue. You get that sweet, succulent taste in your mouth. CLAS? OF MAIRCII B Yes, studies have shown that college graduates earn multiples of what high school graduates make. ' John Scearce Yes, generally you go to college to get more money in your future. You also go to college to learn more. Greg Koch I don't think you need it, but the experience is good for your personality. It can't hurt. You should go to college if your job demands it. Steve Sassone Yes, probably because it is a much more intense education. It's for your own intellectual benefit. Sean O'Brien Yes, for self-fulfillment. Tim Woodward College is important because it prepares you for the future and what you study in college is what you are going to do during your ifetime. Jeff Johnson I think that college is important because you learn more for your future occupation. College prepares your future. Warren Linny Sure, I wouldn't be here if I wasn't going to college. Chris DiLeonardo Supposedly you can't get a good job without a degree. Tom Rau s college important? It's important if you think it's important, because you've got to like what you are doing or where your future is going to be. Don t waste your time in col ege if you want an occupation that does not require a college education. ' John Sobraske I think that it used to be important to go to college but there is a changing trend today. Today many people on t go to college and still are successful. I, myself, am going to college. Frank Passafuime Yes, if you want to get married to a rich, Jewish girl with a convertible in Hollywood. John Parissenri College is important because it teaches you to think logically. For example: a law course teaches you to think logically as well as teaching you law. Mike Jacob Yes, you should go to college to get a job. Today, more peocple go to college. However, the lower egrees are becoming less important. Degrees stand for your status. Mike Robinson Certainly, since college is a means of getting ahead. 'Getting ahead' could mean getting, ahead of people or gettingiahead in Jobs. hen you get there, you will find a two-way streetg you will either put more importance on getting ahead or wonder why you wanted to. Donn Myers 1 I 5' ., 14 1' A 'E L. ll. l 1 80 W ' W W 1 W After one year of supervising the Intramural Pro ram as Sergeant-at- Arms, George giorello decided that it might be fun to orgimize a team and sweep the asketball Intramurals. The Celtics were formed and eased into the championship with a record of 1 5-0. In one game, Morello and his men united in a classic Bellarmine dislplay of concern and loyalty for a fel ow player. This guy sort of gave me a shove. Then Ken Schmitt nailed him to the ground and as soon as he got up, Mike Schmitt smashed him across the gym. If that wasn't team work, I don't know what is. The Celtics disbanded after losing to the faculty. P. 82: Above Left: J. O'Learyg Above: K. Woolseyg Left: T. Pa eg P. 83: Upper Right: A. Raiche, F. Passagaimeg Lower Right: B. Iverson, B. Nicolai. .pl -s. '4 I . , f Z Opening night of Tickled Pink found the cast and crew excitedly preparing to perform. In a matter of moments, the play would begin with a nearly packed house. This performance and the succeeding three nights marked the culmination of more than two months of work. Each day from January through the month of March, the cast practiced songs and scenes while the stage crew constructed sets and designed the technical aspects of the show. Ms. Walsh meticulously labored over the choreography for the show, an original musical written by Bel armine's very own music director Walter Hickey and his family. Aside from the success of many of the performers, the outstanding success of Tickled Pink was the spirit of cooperation which dominated the production. si? 1, This spirit of cooperation led to the inevitable night when the band struck-up the overture. The li hts dimmed and the curtain rose. The play had begun. Memories of the past few months squelched whatever nervousness that all of us on the cast had experienced. Instead of fears, we carried the fun we had had at rehearsals with us onto the stage. All the laughter and camaraderie was reflected in the vitality of the performance. Each ni ht the auditorium was either sofld out or near to it. Each night our nervousness wore away and the vitalit took its place. Then, all too soon, the evening of the last show ended. Though the lights went off for the last time, however, the experience we had shared together lived on. P. 84: Upper left fl to rj: R. Turner, J. Fralango: P. 85: Above fl to rj: J. Fralango, F. Passafuime, L. Caprista. .Q E:-. 9 E 86 I Before much of the Bellarmine Student Body, fifty-one Bell students were confirmed by Archbishop Joseph McGucken. Each student confirmed was assigned a director. The ten directors included both priests and scholastics. The students read four books, and shared their views of the books with their director. The books had titles like What is the Difference Between a Male and a Man? and What is Confirmation Itself? The students also had to write a letter to the Archbishop telling why they wished to be confirmed. Fr. Roide was in charge of the confirmation. He was assigned by Fr. Robert St. Clair, provincial for education, to the post of president of Bellarmine, because Fr. LoSchiavo will be leavin . Fr. Roide felt the students realIi matured in their quest for adult ood in the eyes of the Church. The students faced Jesus through eople, sharin love with their brothers. Kevin Bryan felt confirmation was a rewarding experience. I thought it would help my outlook on others and my attitude towards them. Kevin said, Confirmation has helped me understand some aspects of others which I didn't understand before. Kevin also thought highly of the Creative Worship Seminar. They create a different atmosphere in Mass as optposed to the usual repetitions o Mass. The Creative Worship is a step in the ri ht direction, now that the Church is becoming more modern. I feel Fr. Roide has done a great job with the group so far. Bryan felt the reatlve Worship was a positive part of the ceremony as they are in all Masses. P. 86: Upper Left: R. Guerra, J. McGuckeng Lower Left: R. Marhe-wson, J. McGucken, D. Klein: P. 87: Above: R. R yan, M. Mangiantinig Lower Right: R. Roide. , if M I-, o ' 3 , Q . x ggi if 2.4 if af fy Q af i,,,.w f i' .. Af, wi. ht'-N ' rv? I Qi Vt, F ...M ,.. r NF lit! a -,Q Q .iw Q 1. Q Q N 1 S. ,ff , 5,-1:.,fff: OPH PROFILE Mike Robinson anxiously awaits the final event of the pageant in which every loveliv contestant must parade down t e aisle in her skintight bunny suit. Here comes the favorite, dressed all in black except for her silver tips. The cute way she wiggles her nose at the judge might win a prize for Mike who has a harem of fifteen rabbits like her at home. Mike has built a productive business of raising Silver Martins both for show and for eats, all this proving that a bunny can be more than an object to be petted . . . One night a week Ivan Garcia works for Solitron, a Junior Achievement company in Sunnyvale, California. Solitron produces ame boards and is sponsored by Lockheed. Garcia manages quality control and production and is also an assistant treasurer. My job is to buy wood, supervise cutting, drilling, sanding, and painting, and then check each board for flaws, chips, and cracks, stated Garcia. As treasurer he balances the books, OK's purchases, and writes paychecks. Garcia feels that Working at J.A. helps fhimj be more responsible when working with others and allows him to find new friends. . . . As if nine academic courses a semester and active participation in the Bellarmine band were not enough, after school Christopher Jones plays the French Horn for the Santa Clara Youth Band. The band plays music in the high school and col eg: levels and is conducted by Mr. utchinson and Mr. Gomez. Jones said, We play mainly classical music and marches. The forty-nine piece band re resents twenty-one schools arouncf, the Bay Area. We have played at the Pruneyard and at San Jose City College and we are planning a musical tour around the U.S. in one of the upcoming summers, Jones reported. He added, I really enjoy the chance to play with people from different schools. ' . . . Paul Comfort flies radio-controlled airplanes. I started with a glider. The glider has a 6-foot wing s an and a -channel radio control. glow I have a p-Sl which I built myself. I can do barrel- loops, loops, crazy eights, and spins with it. The many fliers who dogfight, however, risk ending up with S400 worth of screw balsa wood, noted Comfort . .. hen St. Matthew's in San Mateo hired Keith Soressi as assistant track coach, the league championship was a Sylvania blue dot in the Tomorrowland of Life. Keith supervises the field for the sixth, P. 90: lgzper Left: M. Robinson, I. Garciag Upper ight: C. Jones, P. Comfort, K. Soressig P. 91: Upper Left: T. Ferrari, J. Fabro, P. Fulhorstg Upper Right: M. Aronson, M. Meyer. ffl 'N- seventh, and eighth graders at the Catholic grammar school which is presently number one in P.P.S.L. On weekends he officiates at meets. It is a good experience because you learn to cope with younger students and their problems. Tom Ferrari has finally found practical applications for slope, 360 degree angles, and polar coordinates in the ski regions of Northern California. Having skied for only four years, Tom plans to get into competition next year. I will start with Nastar or something like that. Tom had skied before, but it was not until he took his first formal lesson that he became an enthusiast. Pm experimenting with hot dog stunts and down hill racing.' .. . I work at my dad's restaurant about once every two weeks. I usually bus tables or wash dishes. All of the waitresses are about 50 so it's not a lot of fun, says John Fabbro. I'll probably take over the family business with my two brothers. Most of the people that eat at Fabbro's are my dad's friends or friends of friends. It's a good glace to eat. Sophomore aul ulhorst is in love. He is afflicted with a strange fetish for his dogs. Various breeds are represented in the two canines: beagle, white samoya, German shepherd, and various strains of hound. I m constantly taking! care of my dogs. Paul spends muc time training his dogs to be polite to guests. ' My dogs and school are my ife. Later it will be dogs and something else. . . . Last June, with the help of his uncle, Michael Aronson formed his own company, Michael Aronson, Ltd.' His business involves visual merchandising and design. He has designed manequins, terr-ottawins, and clothes racks. We specialize in store displays such as those seen in Emfmorium or Roos Atkins, exp ained Aronson, Besides the income, the business has given me broader insights into the business world and has helped me to discipline myself. This could even be my career if it is financially possible. Bellarmine's very own Mike Meyer is his own favorite teacher. He tells us, I taught myself to type at the age of eig t. But what would a kid of eight want to do with a typewriter. I wrote a one hundred and fifty pa e book on the history of presidentiaq elections. I've always been interested in politics. In fact Mike worked for the Democratic Party in the 1970, 1972, and 1974 elections. I worked for McGovern in 1972 butl now realize that was a mistake. Neither Nixon or McGovern should have won. Besides politics, Mike has taught catechism, directed a children s choir, and worked on the Bellarmine switchboard. CLASS OF 1977 APRIL Living. V Mario Martinez The fulfillment of having helged somebody or helped other people gain t eir own goals. John Takayama The ability to place trust in my fellow man. John Forsh Go beyond the limits of man's knowledge. Robert Naegele Freedom and my mind. Frank Morales Becoming a sophomore so I can hang frosh instead of being hung myself. Jim Meidl Me, myself, and I. Without these three I wouldn't have any values to give to anyone. John Walsh Erasable typing paper, because without it, my mistakes would be permanent. Walter Arstingstall Everything I Harry Crosby What do ou value ? Getting a college education. Seymour Smith I value the relationships I have with students and faculty alike, here at Bellarminef' Greg Blaine Going through the ups and downs which help me see my true self. Paul Zuchofwski To find loye, to find security, and to find an eternal life. Henry Poon Having fun, doing a good job, and just having a lot of friends. Damien Burnett Honesty and openness. Gary Prater Doing the best you can possibly do and getting ahead 1nlxfe. Richard Williams i'f?ct,do the best I can possibly do in my 1 e. Doug Nesco Money. Steven Imbimbo The All-Sports trophy. Bellarmine Athletics The Cardinal editors often forgot something a daily newspaper is always cognizant of: everything that is true is not necessarily Rfintablef' These words of Fr. athewson, Bellarmine's principal, clearly stated his attitude in regard to the student newspaper and censorship. The editors must be taught that all news is not necessarily printable. However, Fr. Mathewson's pupils in journalism this past year were not inclined to be attentive to the principal's directives on editorial policy. Though Fr. Mathewson has never punished a Cardinal editor or censored an article, Marc Myers and his board of editors entered into confrontation with him. Fr. Mathewson and Myers disagreed on a number of issues: the nature of Bellarmine as a Christian school, censorship in a student newspa er, and who was the publisher of The Cardinal. Although Myers and Mathewson agreed on the values of the school, the problem arose because they disagreed on the a plication of those values. Some tiiings that are true could be damaging to a teacher, student, or the school. And if an article will do possible damage to another person, you have got to have some pretty good reasons to justify printing t is matter in a school newspa er, es,pecially in a Christian sciioolf However, according to Fr. Mathewson, it was not the issue of freedom of the press which brought on confrontation. It is not a question of freedom of the press. The Cardinal had virtually unlimited freedom. It is a question of ultimate accountability. Fr. Mathewson's interpretation of ultimate accountability was directly linked to his belief that the administration or the school has the ultimate legal responsibility for the pager and, therefore, is the pu lisher. Myers and assistant Mike Oscar Fitzsimmons were in direct opfmosition to Fr. Mathewson. Be ieving firmly that the students were ultimately responsible for The Cardinal, they went ahead and published an editorial containing data on a recent drug investigation directly against Fr. Mathewson's injunction that nothing was to appear on this subject that had not been cleared for accuracy. Myers and Fitzsimmons were denied graduation as a result of the incident. The key issue, according to Mathewson, was not the punishment of the two, but the maintaining of the administration's responsibility for what appears in The Cardinal. Regretably, Myers and Fitzsimmons left the administration no choice but to take strong action to make this princi le dear to future editors of Tlhe Cardinal. The point was made and the price paid. P. 94: Uaper Left: R. Mathewsong Lower Left: R. agstaffe, D. Myers: Uiper Right: M. Myers: Lower Right: M. Wall, . Doran. Marc Myers' avowed goal as editor of The Cardinal was to present with the most objectivity possible the news, while trying to make The Cardinal a strictly student newspaper, reportingBthe good side and the bad side of ellarmme, no matter what the consequences. The quest for objectivity and a purely student newspaper led the editors into inevitable controversy. Myers took pride in the journalistic achievements of The Cardinal and confidently wrote editorials and articles challenging the status quo at Bellarmine. Myers sincerely believed that his views represented the thoughts of many outside The Cardinal. We went out on a lot of limbs, and a lot of faculty members privately told me they agreed with what we said. In line with his confident belief in this support, Myers envisioned a sense of mission in his editorship. I've been called a muckraker and immature, but I've never let these comments shake my belief that the Bellarmine student body should be treated with more respect, rather than constantly bein disciplined like a bunch of unrufy children. The sense of mission which characterized Myers' editorship often drew him into conflict with the administration, but Myers did not shrink from confrontation. Yes, we got in a lot of trouble, which is an indication that we weren't always complimentary of Bellar- mine. However, Myers never envisioned himself as an enemy of the administration. Yet, from the very beginning of the year, a sense of inevitable confrontation pervaded every issue of The Cardinal. Myers cham ioned the cheerleaders who had Been dismissed from their duties. Again, against Fr. Mathewson's advice, he printed an article on the sensitive dismissal of Fr. Devlin as track coach. In another instance which ignited controversy, Myers printed a student letter which contained an obscenity. Though these examples indicate a widening gap, not until late April did Myers confront the administration on a major issue. After a direct order from Fr. Mathewson to print nothing in the newspaper concerning the recent drug investigation on campus, Myers proceeded to print an editorial castigating the administration for its repressive actions. According to Myers, It's apparent we haven't buckled under pressure. The administration wants to be sure Bellarmine isn't hurt by the newspaper. But a newspaper can't spend too much time worryin about who or what it hurts or it wig cease to be a truthful representation of the news. Myers always stuck up for his conception of the freedom o the press, no matter the cost. His confident disregard of the principal's directives led to disciplinary action by the admimstration. This was the road Myers chose. I , K ff I any ' 1 4 n ' :Wa ,K ,Q 1 1 o at is 94 1 I J gif 5 n e K .V N, 5' 1 L 'EVM fs 55' fi. ,mg Track and field at Bellarmine saw the emergence of many new names in 1975. Following in the big shoes of Father Ray Devlin, Steve Pensinger arrived at Bellarmine and assumed the duties of head coach. Perhaps Steve Pensinger's greatest talent is his unique ability to deal with each team member as an individual. Pensinger brought unbounded enthusiasm to his job, a job that does not enjoy the publicity of many coaching positions. However, Pensinger demonstrated that it was not an outside spotli ht which motivated him to accigt iris Eosition as head coach. Tra is a ighly individual and personal sport. Consequently, Pensinger's talent for becoming personally involved with team members provided the key to team cohesion and spirit. Coach Pensinger invested tremendous energy and time to the essential task of encouraging team members. This attitude of constant encouragement became the hallmark of the 1975 Bell Track Team. Team members exhibited strong support for each other and followed the lead of Coach Pensinger in building a unified team. Perhaps, their last season was not a season of a great number of individual stars, but it was a season that saw the development of promising young talent. he degree of success for the Bell's this year could more accurately be measured in terms of the generation of real spirit. P. 96: Upper Left: W. Tufano, R. Cure: Lower Left: J. O'Shea, C. Morriseyg P. 97: Upper Riilht: F. Johnston: Below: D. Hughes, F. urtin. qt 1. it , M. Q i, X U i ui: i A-1-'N-348-Qvasss-M A -, - 'museum .. . .' 1 33.11 ai.. . .1 -' '- f ,-.- .- x F.. -'fu' 5 1 HN. bf e 0 D wi si .... .i . - .h A , --1' -1 f -- 'H r ' can 56:1-r. , N' Q. , V The Bellarmine Varsity Track Team finished their league in fourth filace with a mediocre 3-3 record. he initial meet took place in San Francisco against the tough S.l. squad. S.I. ad been one of the favorites to finish first in the league, so the Bells knew they were in trouble from the befnning. They were so right. S.I. too the ells by the score of 97-39. The next meet was run a ainst Riordan, but once again thegBells fell to defeatg this time by the score of 71-65. The next meet the Bells bounced back to soundly defeat an inferior Mitty squad 95W-40 W. The Bells then faced Serra and knocked them off by the score of 84-52. Next came St. Francis, the favorite in the league. The Bells performed well, but fell by a mere eleven points, 69-58. The last meet saw the Bells embarrass Sacred Heart 85-50. ,A-'AAL 1 ,f WV 4 '.gjZ35X .:i..ff .ll Ayjtgfn 1' 3311! Wu. in J I if 2 11 ,fy ' 'L . . , ni. -'172-.' . L ,',,fi.'. ' LQ, -5 g., 1 i Mila K- H ' L .a 1 'hy 'J'-55: '-'iff -.-4. 'Q-za f , .,,li?, , ' -5. i' 4- - MQ, 3 'te--- r , W'- . f-. :M we -7. ., , -j 1 - 521 ' P 1' -, Uf P'r iV,.- ..' X .W .1 ,Q ' ':q,i-,4- r 3. . -Him ....a.3zm,Q,., . lg f' 1-ga-ffaafg A, , -- - - -w r.,--. -',- 51, 1:-A' .1:.-, -ff 'Li-v , 53 -.vi 1, ., - N if.-'-Iii? ' if - .- - - - --, 1.x 1' I V Hiq gili I . AW p Try., if 'sis Q -.1 i Senior Chris Morrisey began track in his sophomore year and quickly established his value to the team by placing second in the league in the l80 low hurdles. Running comes easily to him. l was born with natural rhythm and speed. Through his individual successes, 'Chris emphasizes the necessity of a team spirit. Hltls not like baseball or another team sport. You see the guy in the blocks and talk, you run next to the guy all the way. You get to know what each guy had done throughout the meet. A lot of people think itls an individual sport, but really, the team is most important. Morrisey strives to excel. The thing that compels me to work is waiting for the next meet to see how l have improved. Unfortunately, Chris was plagued with minor injuries throughout the season. As previously noted, Chris began runnin in his sophomore year after Hlirother Ryan cut me from baseball. That team is thankful. The track season of 1975 is destined to stand alone amidst all others, for during each tournament, meet, and individual eventg fierce competition finally reigned. Despite the tfuality of competition, few peop e find their way to the meets, and Randy Ramian does not like it. There is no publicity, Track is just a minor sport here. Only some faculty and a few devoted parents ever show up. Ramian has been competing in track since his junior year. It's a grueling sport. lf you want to excel, you work out until you feel like puking. When you feel like uking, you feel like leaving. lgamian never left, though he was often plagued by injuries. Ramian stressed that track was different than other sports, We are relaxed at meets, both physically and mentally. You have to be loose to win. lt's great because you can talk to anyone and not lose concentration. Barney Van Alstyne has been pole vaulting since his sophomore year, and has reached heights beyond thirteen feet. But Barney says pole vaulting and track are not his main interests. It's an active sport. I'm not pressured like with a team sport. Without the obligation to perform well, for the sake of being number one, I could do a lot better.' Van Alstyne accepts the fact that Track is more individual, and each event has its own pressures. My vaulting could have a big significance on the team. But without this pressure, it's easier to correct my mistakes. I think everyone can accept a bad day. After all, Track is a completely individual sport. If you don't do well, the other guy isn t worried. P. 98: Uppvr lvft: M. Young, R. Flores: Lower right: D. Grvaney, B. Rouse: P. 99: U to rj: C. Morrisvy, R. Ramian, B. Van ALvtyne. In an attempt to pull the Bell student body out of a spirit slump, Mr. Ardissone organized an interfaculty game with rival St. Francis. The response to the pre- sale tickets was disastrous. However, a feeble attempt at a recess rally sparked small pockets of enthusiasm among the Bellarmine students. As the Bellarmine faculty warmed up on the St. Francis gym floor, more students found their way in, and filled the cheering section. The two faculties played a quick-paced good game to an appreciative- almost-full house. The squads passed the leads back and forth until the St. Francis faculty came back strong and edged out the Bells by one point. At least we're consistent. P. 100: Upper Left Il to rj: C. Dempsey, L. Ruth: Lower Right: L. Ruth, D. Robinson: P. 101: Upper Right fl to rj: H. Reyerson, D. Ardissoneg Lower Right U to rl: W. Sondreal, W. Hickey, M. Smith, R. Freitas. X' ff' ,f QM ...... ....... ., H. H T55-Q it W is-aaa o-11s.Q4-an ie -aww. ,, wnllluhmwx- QLLQ. ye vs- X is x . if -42' , 5 fi U-., Wifi The opening freshman baseball Same of the 1975 season saw the abH Bells trounce St. Francis Hig School 11-S. The second game, though, showed the initial defeat for the Bells at the hands of S.I., 3-2. The Bells quickly bounced back in their third game to defeat Serra 6-1. The Bells bats exploded in their fourth game as the Bells whipped Sacred Heart 13-6. The next two games, though, saw the Bells winning streak end. Riordan defeated the Bells the next two games by the scores of 7-6 and then -0. The next streak lasted for only two games as the frosh glarnered wins over Serra 6-4 and t en over St. Ignatius, 8-2. Mitt was the next op onent and the fina? score was 12- 3, Riitty. The frosh then finished on fire, winning their last three games. The victims were: Sacred Heart, 6- 25 St. Francis, 6-03 and finally Mitty, 4-3. . YW' Desesite the second place rating in the CAL, the frosh baseball team suffered from slpectator indifference. Coach Fr. on Clemo observed that only a few freshmen and parents showed up to the games. The coach attributed the seemingly impossible success to team unity,' as well as good pitching, good fielding, and relatively timely hits. Among the most exciting events of the season was the game played at Serra. The Padres won the league, though they lost both contests against Bellarmine. We were down three to nothing in the third inning, tied it in the sixth, and scored three runs in the top of the tenth. Serra threatened our lead by loading the bases, but a double play won the game, said Coach Clemo. P. 106: Upper Left: M. Salcido, K. Kingg L L ft: T. T' he: P. 107: U R' ht ofwer e ig pper ng : B. Bohm, S. Collie, S. Schenoneg Lower Right: M. Salcido. FROSH PROFILE I want to design and build computers. I became interested in them after I took a summer school class in computer science. Randy Wigginton has already put his hobby to practice. He programmed a computer for Fr. Capitolo. It takes extraordinary intellect to work in that field. Our modest Dr. Einstein, Jr. also finds time to play Star Trek and create imaginative drawings with his computers. It also he ps me do my homework. I think it would be great if computers took over the world. After all, computers can't be impeached. That does not compute . . . Lance Heywood first became interested in electronics when, as a young boy, he stuck his finger in a wall socket and was charged with excitement. Since then his experiments in electronics have ranged from the assembly of stereo and intercom systems to bugging phones, about which he comments, My mother told me never to do it again so I erased the tapes. Eventually, Lance plans to become a dentist, a Krofession in which he may charge igh Bower prices for performing a fu l attery of services. How shocking! .. . The skateboarding fad of the mid-sixties has not complete? died out in San Jose. Boarder oberto Romero cruises the Bellarmine campus on his 27 Bahne skateboard. I learn in Mazatlan about four year ago. Roberto learns new tricks by watching the more experienced riders in Santa Cruz, I don' think I try the handstand because I break my head. Skateboarding is actually the landlubber's version of Romero's favorite pastime, surfing, which he pursues daily during the summers in Mexico .. . Power inevitably falls into the hands of the little man. Na olean, Hitler, Caesar, all the half-crazed dictators of the world were wimps. Paul Kirch is one plagued by such ambitions. Pm looking for long-standing memorials to my presence, a sma l statue on campus, maybe life-size. Life-size is anything over 3 feet for Paul. Paul has not run for office et, but is awaiting the whole ballyof wax, the ASB presidency, a osition with which his brother, tile little dictator, once amused himself. Perchance he shall succeed. Yeah, and maybe someday I'll marry Olivia ewton-.lohn.' Big dreams for a little man Scouting has been the high point of Alex Apple- garth's life. Last summer, the Boy Scout extraordinaire and twelve other members of his San Francisco based troop invaded Farragut State P. 108: left: R. Wig inton, L. He wood: right: R. Romero, P. Rirch, A. Applzgarthg P. 109: left: D. Dondero, T. Tarpening, E. Moreno: right: W. Johnson, J. Demma. Park in Idaho for the National Jubilee. In a eseak performanceAlex mentioned, e showed how to use mountain climbing equipment properly and safely! Though often taken for granite, mountain climb- mg appeals to Alex because of the elements of challenge and dan er. Evers: now and then the rope sIips and t e blood leaves you for a second. It's a thrill! . . . After only one year in the boarding hall, Danny Dondero has decided to go ba- nanas, bonkers fto quote, Ms. Wal- shj. For fun I sleep, However, Danny's big ambition - yawn - is to become a stunt pilot, flying upside down just a few feet from the ground. He became interested in pursuing this perilous position of insanity after visiting the air races in Reno, his home town. When asked why he wants to gamble with his life, Danny replied, Pd like to do it because I m crazy. .. . Basketball casualties may be much more devastating than a jammed finger, or a bruised knee. However, the most fearsome handicap of all remains unheralded - obesity. If I slay basketball for more than a few ours, I'll come in and eat everything in the house. M mother put me on a restricted schedule, I can only play basketball for a short period of time. She says I'd eat all the food we've got. Such is the woeful tale of Tum Talqmening . . . As a freshman Ernie oreno has found that getting pushed around is a wal of life. Even so, Ernie has foun Bellarmine to be unique. I have found thatl am free and can be the person I want to be. . . . In the 4th grade, Woody Johnson took a trip around the world. Scotland became the scene of his Sth grade education. The school in Scotland was too strict. They used to whig our hands with a ruler. Althoug the school was tough, the country was beautiful and Woody appreciated how green the country was .. . For four years Jim Demma's parents have put up with his sounding off. That is, he took up the trumpet. At the age of eleven and a half he chose to play this instrument, a perfect musical instrument which would display his true genius and make him distinctive before all other gifted musicians. Those clowns who play mediocre instruments like the guitar are Jreons when compared to the gran trumpeteer. With a trumpet, the road to success demands constant attention. As a result, J im is constantl tooting his own horn, Lip coorgination is a must. It always helps if you have a girl friend to help you practice. It really is an interesting analogy if gon think about it. Not even hakespeare would have thought of comparing a girl to a trumpet. CLASS OF 19 8 0 5 A guy,you can depend on when you're in trouble. Rick Copa Friends are people who do you favors, who let you copy your homework when you do not have yours. David Vieira Someone who cares when you are down. Sonreone who can help when no one else can. Wade Hughan A friend is someone you can depend on and that Hou can talk to and that you get a ong wit . Jeff Myers Someone that will respect your ideas . . . Mike Morgan A friend is a person that will stick with you to the very end. Warren Murdoch A friend is someone that you can talk to and share your ideas with. Subrata Sarkar A friend is a person who helps you when you feel down.' S tefve Marcheck AY What is 21 friend? A friend is like autiger, the minute you turn your back he will jump on you. Anonymous A friend is someone who cares about what you care about and will stick up for you in a lot of different circumstances and who Hou like. He's someone you can depend on. e is a person who cares what happens to your Rick Amor A person who does not set his opinions about you before he even meets you. ' Tom Hurley ELA friend is someone who stuffs the ballot ox. Bart Tiernan f'A friend is a person who shares your ideas and personahtyl' Greg Barnett A friend has a wet nose and a wagging tail. George Burdick A friend is a red-dead, of course. y Dave Putnam A friend is a person that helps you out and for whom you have an attachment. Matt Zarka ua' a ., A -1. -Q ? 'x I ,,. .W- 5 ' s I' I K -fyz , fl ng. ., L' 4 , 3 Q I U D 1 li ,Y I I I l il :vgpiv '---X ga -i .., 5 ,Q Y, 'W Q--aa: 2 .. QA .N .n D, S ...J-nag: ,I -.J ' - .1 3 - ., -V. : 51 .544 W ' w ' 19 1 'Q . Q 'K '1 v SH l.'1 Y x In 59-1' U. IQ. , , --x 1 f - .LW x Q. 'jx nr fl X 3 ' .119 i -1. ,Ai ' V I -.X - X 'K r w Q .fl .- rg Ji K' ,N , ' if x Nr. - - N 'O 'Q , , A V . A119 A . l An. Hg 1.1 Aj. W ' RQ gy- ,-. x . - , Q ,M ' 'j' Q-4 Sv: -f -1 fr M Aa - Q . '1 Y 'Q x- .'f'i f ' ' ,YN A If kr' , j I, , , .L I X x .Fixx J 4 322 ,yu For nine years, Serra had been top duck in WCAL swimming competition. But Bellarmine aquanauts swore that this would be the year to unseat the Serra dynasty. As a result, the Bell victory over the Padres in early May marked the first time in the history of WCAL that Serra was not the home of the WCAL swimming crown. First year coach Jim Perez, himself a former Bell swimmer, led the young team to their first WCAL championship. It was a result of our depth, noted Perez. A lot of guys came through with the second and third places t at we needed, and the points added up. Tom Murphy gave us an extra couple points that we weren't ex ecting with a super effort in the fifxfy free, at 22.9. Dick Grimes and Tom Nicolaysen did their usual good jobs, and the underclassmen came through too. The divers also brought us a sweep. As usual the Bellarmine Varsity Swim team had another winning streak broken by Santa Clara. Bellarmine won its first four meets against: Prospect, 106-663 Los Gatos, 94-775 Buscher, 101-715 and Leiih, 107-66. Bellarmine bounced ack after losing to Santa Clara and beat Los Lomitas 134 W- l28W. The Bells then traveled to Shasta High and soundly defeated Shasta 1 4-48. Saratoga High, however, proved to be a stumbling block for Bellarmine. Sarato a defeated the Bells in a close meet by a 90-82 margin. Bellarmine bounced back immediately with four straight wins. The Bells beat Woodside 1 18-S43 Serra 98-77 fthe first time Serra had fallen to the Bells in seven yearslg St. Francis 120-453 and, Mitty 105 W-61 W. P. 112: U perri ht: J. P :L ' ht: M. W'k' 113gU miezh ll , pfer ng t J a , . Boscacci: Far ri ht: . Nicolaysen, J. Wallg Far lower right: Perez. ' ' , r,,, Y 9 :., A A ',Ly I -f M U . iw Mrf- 0 ,W ,Q U 4 L 45 ff. ,Xi I ' f5.'9wa,S ,Maw ,, , -5 AV 4 Q' A I' A F7515 ' A-X5 7 ,. ,fri 'A' X f'X7-iffy. 1g ff'5'J m 'X X ' f ' ...h - -' K- X as '-- X Tom Nicholaysen started A.A.U. swimming at age five. Since then he has been swimming four hours a day in the winter and six hours a day in the summer. I don't really like workouts, commented Tom. To pass the time in the water I think about what I'm going to do after the workout. To be a dedicated and good swimmer you really have to kick yourself. You always have to push yourself. The major drawback in swimming is your mind. Your mind holds your body back. If you can break that barrier Hou can do almost anything. Tom as traveled to almost every state in the nation for swim meets. His ultimate goal is the Olympics. After a hard workout I feel good because I know I'm that much closer. Tom feels next year's team could beat Santa Clara. Just as Cheech was made for Chong, Dick Grimes was bred for the Bellarmine swimming pool. Tall, lank, and with an incredibly long pull, Dick took to the water at the age of ten and has survived through natural ability and a lot of determination. Some guys used to call me Wonder Boy, he remarked, I swim without muscles. The season was memorable for Grimes. Dick had watched the Bells lose to the Serra Padres for three years and felt the weight of four straight seasons of Serra victories previous to his arrival. The dual meet victory over the Padres was a fitting tribute to his last season at Bellarmine. For once, we beat Serra! The decisive victory was due to man unexpected improvements. Ulyeople who moved up from Sth to 3rd place won the meet for us. Dick anticipates tough competition at U.C. Berkeley next year. One facet oftthe swimming team that receives little or no recognition is the diving team. There's a definite distinction between swimmers and divers, observed senior Joe Mur hy. It's more a separate team, gut that's natural since the don't work out together. In part, the blame for the separation of the two teams lies in the qualit? of the facilities. If we had a hal - way decent pool, we could work together. Since we don't. I am not about to break my neck to be part of the team. Joe has only been diving since freshman year. I've progressed from second league soph-frosh to second in varsity. I enjoy diving, but I hate the competition. And the toughest competition in the last two Kfars has been right here with Mike angiantini. P. 114: fl to rj: T. Nicolaysen, R. Grimes, J. Murphy: P. 115: Upper right fl to rj: G. Rowell: M. Wassermang Rig t: D. Porrwoodg Far right: K. Kelly. AW' S The Bellarmine Tennis Team, not to be confused with Fr. Klein's rival BCPTC, this year established an amazing league record, 12-0. According to team member Kevin Lucey, the Bell netters had no real stars, but we had a lot of depth. Led by their coach Chris Dempsey, a towering' monument to moti- vation and dedication, the Bellarmine racgueteers reached the CCS finals a ter topging a field of 113. Only Gunn Hig School of Palo Alto stood in the way of the championship. Gunn is number one in the nation. I don't know if we expected to win. We played our best, but they were just too good, com- mented Lucey. This year the team was led by MVP Kevin Kelly and Billy Schmidt winner Mike Wasserman. In anticipation of next ear, Lucey said, We could possibly get better, but this was the best Bell tennis team ever. I! fx! nw--Q-7- ,nf X W em ,. 1 .1 'ef xxx E , . XVII' x is pw- 'H .4 ,.. ,. ,, I 116 N iwqlwk After a mediocre preseason record of six wins and four losses, the Bell Tennis Team ramfmaged throu h the WCAL. The Be ls won 81 of S4 individual matches while the team wasted a 12-0 league record. At the CAL championship, the team of Kelly and Lucey took the doubles crown while Dave Portwood won the singles crown. After their success in the WCAL, the Bells advanced to the CCS. Against stiff competition the advanced to the CCS finals by defeating Saratoga 4- 3. However, in the finals they met Gunn Cranked number one in the nationj . The Bells lost to Gunn 6-1 on a long, hot day. Consequently, the Bell netters ended their official season with their best record ever 414-lj and also finished in second place in the CCS. P. 116: Far left: K. Lucey, J. Pang? Lower left: B. Tiernang P. I 1 7: K. Kelly, B. allen. -0 . ... v Tiff? .ru -f ,A+-, , f..,,-T .?GZ'h?,, tl. , , A. Q by . B LJ X l v' .9 k Q 41 ii 5 X' 55 The Bellarmine Varsity Golf Team started out at a destructive pace, devastating the field for the first 12 matches with only one loss. Leland defeated the Bell clubbers in their fourth game, and later went on to win the CCS championship. But by the 12th match, the team found themselves without their number 2 and 3 golfers, and the team struggled through their last six matches, winning only three of them for an overa l record of 18-5. Number 3 player Steve Schroeder returned to he p ease the Bells East the favored Serra Padres, 426- 27, in the most exciting competition of the year. The Padres had entered the tournament with a league record of 10-1-1 and a total point score of 21 C2 points were awarded for a win and another for a lossj. Bellarmine was three points behind with a league record of 9-3. The Bell victory tied the tallies and gave Bellarmine Golf a co-championship with Serra in the season of 1 975. P. 120: Left: T. Sullivan: Right: T. Duntong P. 121: Upper Left: A. Walewski: Right: M. Wiechers: Lower: S. Schroeder. Everyone knows that the only fairway to lay is golf, of course. Bellarmine lias always had a good olf team. In the past four years, Eellarmine accumulated thirty-six consecutive league dual victories. But with a nine stroke advantage, Serra beat the Bells to break the win streak. Three team members still advanced to the regionals. Fr. John Flynn coached the team through the pitfalls and sandtraps of the game. ' This year I was on the road recruiting boarders up until the week before the first match. The problem of who to plag and who not to play came in. O viously, the problem was soon solved, for the team holed out the year with a 20-5 record. Fr. Flynn admitted that he is relquired to do very little coaching. he quality of the golfers was superior and they didn t need much instruction. I spend more time keeping team members together in a team attitude and preparing them mentally for matches. The star, of course, was Mike Weichers. Mike, who played varsity for four years, was MVP for the past two years. Mike managed to be medalist for 12 of the 20 matches, a percentage even topping Johnny Miller. In tournament competition, he went for a CCS fina . In Fr. Flynn's evaluation, Weichers has the physical and mental tools to get into professional ranks. Fr. Flynn feels that the key to the team's success was its depth. The players challenged one another and this competition among them provided incentive to achieve and progress in the ranking. 45.1, .1 ...tw W' 1+ ' 1 Bellarmine's Varsity Baseball team concluded its schedule with an agonizing defeat in the WCAL championship game, the costly result of a series of untimely errors. After struggling through a see-saw season which included an exhilarating victory over round robin champ Riordan in their initial playoff clash, the Bells lost the eague title to the rallying Rabbits, Coach Freitas reflects on this, his last varsity team: Well, it was a team that scored a lot of runs. We had our ups and downs in pitching, and the inconsistency ultimately led to our downfall. Both offensively and defensively, the team was strong. UnfortunatebyI, we could never put it together. e were not consistent enough This year's varsity has often een compared to last year's championship team. Last year's team had the pitching. comments F reitas, but this year's squad was a better offensive team. Among the outstanding players, Fischer, Dinapoli and Scarpelli were the bi three. Scarpelli got on base and Tlinapoli and Fischer drove him in with big hits. If you had to pick out three, those would be the most consistent all year. The defeat at the hands of Riordan not only concluded the season, but also marked the end of Mr. F reitas' eight years of coaching. The dual jo of dean and coach have made demands on his time which he feels do not permit him to do justice to either role. 'fl have not been able to devote 100 per cent of my time to the team or to the office. The situation lies in the fact that it has not been easy for the students to play for the dean of students. P. 124: left: D. Asimos, J. Lohrke: below: S. Tiernan: P. 125: upper ri ht: M. Talia, J. Fisher: lower right fl to rg: D. Asimos, S. Scarpelli. Bell Varsity Baseball, with a mediocre non-league record of 7-6, began the 1975 season at a fast clip. After shutting out the St. Francis Lancers 5-0, the sluggers defeated Serra 3-2. St. Ignatius fell 7-2 followed by Sacre Heart 6-2. Mitty was handily destroyed 8-4 and there the Bell win streak ended. Arch-rival Riordan, destined to win the WCAL championship, edged the Bells 10-8 to post the Bells first loss. Riordan then beat the Bells 5- 3. Serra crucified Bellarmine in the next game 14-2. Bellarmine then bounced back to shut out SI 3-0. The next two games of the Round Robin Tournament were losses, Mitty scoring a 9-7 win and Sacred Heart defeating Bellarmine 6-1. In the final game the Bells won over St. Francis 7-6. The Bells lost the championship to Riordan 5-3 to finish second in the WCAL. his wil, 10 -QW. 3:5 Q iii 'Q-if . , .1 A . . 'WL I n V M, r , K' , ! x f fs, . 1 ,.-P d9 'Tia Q. I I . f - :ww 42, .gi-+- ii:1s:Amv,w ' iii W1 . ' S Graduation - the senior's chance to relax, examine the last four years of his life, and question what lies ahead. Since most Bellarmine graduates move on to four more years of studies in college, commencement exercises are no ig deal. But the feeling of accomplishment after receiving a high school diploma makes the whole ceremony worth while. To graduate from Bellarmine is an honor, according to senior George Perry. Reflecting on one s experiences in the life at Bellarmine is an exercise in appreciation. Any senior will admit he has had a hard time keeping up his studies, and that he had very little fun doing it. He will also confess that going to an all boys' school is not particularly exciting. But he will also stake his diploma that he has enjoyed attending Bellarmine, and that he will not regret the work he has done. The graduation ceremony provided evidence of the seniors attitudes toward Bellarmine. As the faculty marched to the Licardo stage, the awaitin seniors clapped for those who haguworked them to the bone. And after the exercises, the jubilant graduates yodeled a Bellarmine spell yell, still another wa of saying thanks to their school. Ban Greaney, this year's valedictorian correctly summed the seniors' sentiments when he addressed the two thousand guests. People attend Bellarmine because it is a Christian community. No other school can offer a close-knit community of eager young men who are willing to learn. P. 128: Upper Left: L. Stagnittog Lower Left: R. Phelan, W. Sondrea , M. Lowney, C. Winger, W. Arnold, W. Healy, D. Riparbelli: P. 129: Uiper Right: R. Rose, S. Prifuett, D. Greaneyg eft: G. Skraznas. O I' 0l'Il Four years at Bellarmine-four years of growth, a search for knowledge. During my four years at Bellarmine I hope to mature both physically and mentallly, to formulate new ideas and acquire nowledge. I hope to build a firm foundation upon which I could build my life and establish a new understanding of myself. I hope to dream new dreams-dreams of the future that I can hold on to and aspire towards-new abilities that could give me a self- confidence and belief in myself. To me Bellarmine offers numerous challenges academically and socially. At Bellarmine I am forced to recognize that all of my actions are my own and so I should take the consequences. Bellarmine offers a unique opportunity to grow and to live in an environment that would prepare the student for life. Bellarmine offers not only a chance to excel in sports or earn good grades, but Bellarmine also offers a chance for the student to get to know himself. Paul Kirch, Class of '78 What is ahead, fresh? As a hopeful freshman, I expect numerous things from Bellarmine in the next three years. I look forward to a continued, advantageous education which will prepare me well for college. I expect a continued emphasis on learning orderly behavior, and the careful selection of competent teachers by the Bellarmine Administration. I hope that the student body of Bellarmine will have endless strength and spirit. At Bellarmine I hope for a continued religious atmosphere that will help me grow closer to God. I anxiously await the construction of the new gymnasium complex in the near future. The construction of this complex was promised to us Freshmen by the Administration when we applied for Bellarmine. I am looking forward to numerous opportunities to et involved in the activities of this schoof I realize that actively being a part of this school is a necessity. The student activity strengthens and improves Bellarmine. I look forward to my next three years at Bellarmine as an enjoyable yet educational experience, one in which I would grow mentally and spiritually. I want Bellarmine to be a good school that I can be proud to attend. Kevin O'Shea, Class of '78 Nb ri... D, 1' it 1 Q - X Af , ' 'S Q x - ' 1 I, Y 'ivx I x ,' f 3-ex . Q, AQ ' ' 'n X' 1 A--its iw. si f 1' ,1 it Q 4 l 41.5, I , hd 'za Y CLASS 0F Philip Ales Matthew Alexander Antonio Amaral William Anderson Miguel Avila Michael Afuina Thomas Azefuedo Carl Bader David Balleweg Mohammed Baradar Christopher Barmann Brad Baron Mark Barrett John Beall Thomas Beall Michael Benedetti James Bentley Gregory Blaine Jeffrey Bocci Robert Boguski Curtis Boothe Thomas Bordenafve Dennis Bouch Daniel Bozzo Peter Bray Robert Briggs John Britton Robert Buchanan Thomas Burkdall Timothy Burns 1 21, G ,. W, 1 R fits f 5 FR. ALVERNAZ Q: Where were you born, Fr. Alvernaz? A: What do you mean by born ? Q: Where did you go to school? A: St. Ignatius and Bellar- mine. Q: What degrees do you hold? A: BA in philosophy, MA in Greek, Latin and Theology, PhD in whimsy. Q: How long have you been a Jesuit? A: As long as I can remember. Q: Why are you teaching at Bellarmine? A: I couldn't find anyone with the same name to take my place. Q: What do you like about Bellarmine? A: The whole Gestalt. Q: If you could, how would you change Bellarmine? A: I would probably use those new absorbent diapers. Q: Any famous quotes, Father? A: I repress cities because they repress me. Cities fool with mother nature. Q: Just what exactly do you do at Bellarmine? A: Well, I'm a professional Jesuit media specialist . . . Q: Thank you, Father Alvernaz. x i J x Q A. u-4 W I Q. A V Lg, . .. ' Q1 V' L : yi V' I 2 'J' ' y -A if : , zu ' X Ae - n 1 is sm I . , Q - M J wv ,z A3 . , , V - . ,, 4 Q .A .. L MR. ARDISSONE The best all-around athlete at Bellarmine now sits be- hind a desk serving jugs instead of passes. Mr. Ar- dissone stole the show in college, playing baseball, basketball, and football earning the MVP in the lat- ter two in his senior year. Now as a full time dean, he has commitments to Bellar- mine other than sports. One major commitment is the Mini-Semester. It's a break from academics and I think it's a good break for both students and faculty. As far as Bellarmine is concerned, Mr. Ardisson has nothing but praise. I don't feel there is a place that could compare to Bellarmine in the whole country. It's a super academic institution as compared to public schools. Mr. Ardissone sees Bellarmine students as individu- als. Everyone is just himself and that's how I handle him. He feels his responsibility to each student is to make them more mature. 4, l 1 .H - 1 4 J J Jtv I 4. ' HH sm- ' g 1 Q 'nw ' fm 4 ' w i.. - f, . ., A I , , . ..... il yi ,.. -- , i ffil I 4 ,, y .,,. I 1.1 I MR. ARNOLD Born in San Francisco, Mr. Arnold attended Sacred Heart High School. The most amazing and interest- ing thing that happened to him there was graduating. He then was accepted to . U.S.C. and spent four years there. ' Mr. Arnold teaches State Requirements and P.E. His major commitments are to, build character in students through teaching and coaching. Mr. Arnold also spends time coaching a little league team during the spring and summer. Mr. Arnold has traveled many miles for.Bellarmine. All have not been the safest miles, for he IS one of the driver training instructors. Mr. Arnold enjoys working at Bellarmine. From a teacher's standpoint, this is the best school to be at. I enjoy the students because they remind me of myself when I was young. Richard Cardena J Mark Calderon H . MichaelCampbell .L I Timothy Campisi 'A' s 5 l I James Canelo Albert Cardenas if ff! fi ii Arthur Casey Stanley Cauwet Charles Clark Brian Connolly John Copeland Carl Coulson Andrew Crawford Harry Crosby James Cunningham Mark Dames C lacy D'Angelo Peter Daniels H Danillo-Gasiewicz Daniel DeBarr Gary Degliantoni 'N Richard eLateur Ihlark gellgiiicichia. ario e a a iore K gg James deRegt David DeSaulnier Chris DiLeonardo Ronald DiMucci Greg D'Innocenti Mark Doiron 's SKI 4 Kenneth Doran John Dorcak Thomas Dunton Stanley Eder Steven Edwards Roger Eline David Fabrizio -P + f- Paul F easby Andrew Fellows A . EdwardFinney - Axv. Francis Fitzpatrick , David Flick N T as b Timothy Foley John Fortune David Fulton Patrick Gabrielli Michael Garcia Enrique Gavica Richard Giacomazzi Stephen Gianetto Thomas Gillespi Anthony Ginella Larry Good Keith Gott Mark Greiner Albert Grossman Richard Guglielmino Robert Gustke David Haid Anthony Hammock MR. BROSNAN We, the students of Bellar- mine College Preparatory, are privileged to have one of the first streakers from the University of Notre Dame as a member of our faculty. Mr. Brosnan sere- naded the girls' dorm of Notre Dame with a trumpet in the snow, and he was stone-cold sober! So much for the fascinating tales of the past. Now, Mr. Bros- nan is just another Bellarmine teacher, straight out of college and plunging through his first year of teaching. The first year is always the hardest. Mr. Brosnan is handily adjusting to his new role as an instructor. He teaches one frosh advanced placement English class and four sophomore English classes. The aca- demic life has not dampened his other interests, how- ever. Mr. Brosnan snow-skis and water-skis, and this year he is coaching frosh basketball. His enthusiasm for the trumpet has been mentioned previously. The adjustment to Bellarmine is still. not complete. Mr. Brosnan doesn't like being mistaken for a student. '-u. 'ft ,Mi-4 .5 ,. 5 4' X 12 VA! ,iQs, - 'J . 'L ' ' 5? ' lm , , ,,. Q51 1 Q X lui,-'Q-Xi, 'f ' 73 ii1iv . , JW-eq, ,- . :ff n . . ?Q5? F at If sk E if 2. FR. BUSH A class on morality is not easy to teach. I can only present Christian ethics in an academic manner. That is the only way to do it. After teaching at Bellarmine for three years, Father Bush has encountered the diffi- culties of developing the student's Christian attitude in a classroom. I can not force Christian values on anyone. Born in Barbarville, Californiag Fr. Bush attended Bellarmine and Santa Clara, where he received his BA in philosophy and psychology, and an MA in theo- logy. Currently he teaches four classes of Formation of Conscience. Envisioning the salvation of the world, Father Bush humbly wants to contribute his small part. I aim to lessen the amount of sin in the Santa Clara Valley. Fr. Bush is deeply involved in the Charismatic move- ment. Fr. Bush leads people in prayer and supports a large number of people who come seeking spiritual solace at Bellarmine meetings. f at ff 'L FR. CAPITOLO I try to put across the image that I know physics, especi- ally after teaching it for 15 years. To Fr. Capitolo, phy- sics does not just end after his four classes a day. Phy- sics has become an extra- curricular activity for me. Due to the cutback in budget we must supply our own materials. Fr. Capitolo finds teaching his most difficult task. Each student is at his own level and it is hard to keep the flow of interest somewhat constant within the course. Although the physics class is the only co-ed class at Bellarmine, Fr. Capitolo says, The students here show a maximum of interest and enthusiasm, and a minimum of horseplayf' This seems to help Fr. Capi- tolo quite a lot. His strength and commitments are limited because of health. However, Fr. Capitolo still knows how to live. I often think of his motto: E+c2f pct3+m-c2-m2, which obviously provides a lively approach to life. A A .X i Matthew Harpster ff, Michael Hayes - Q ' Douglas Heffernan .mugs We if John Heintz , A. Richard Henry 'TN G '5'H0ff John Holmquist Robert Horton William Howard Eugene Hsu David Hughes Martin Hurt Keith Inouye J on Iverson Mark Ivie Peter Jackson Brian Jeffries Faber Johnston Michael Jones John Julius Andrew Karleskind Steve Kaster John Kavalaris Dennis Kavanaugh Randolph Kay Christopher Kelly Mark Kendrick Kip Kiefer William Kimes Stephen King ii'i FR. CLEMO fp of .f ' fl ' Every year, Father Clemo is - accosted by a new collection ' of frosh, each one yelling at I ' the top of his squeaky voice, N ' Hey, Booboo. While he I I+ says that he doesn't mind the nickname, Fr. Clemo admits V l i --ss that it was given to him when , 4 he was twenty pounds f heavier. Certainly, a lot more can be said about Booboo than his nickname. As a sophomore counselor and a teacher of U.S. history, Fr. Clemo exhibits a great deal of con- cern for the education and growth of the Bellarmine student. He possesses a thorough knowledge of his material and shows a dedication fsadly lacking in othersj to complete class preparation. Incorporating his involvement in the students at Bellarmine and his love for sports, Father Clemo is a coach of the baseball team and in the off season mod- erates the bowling club. Fr. Clemo is not the obvious dynamic force at Bel- larmine. His influence is subtle but definitely felt. MR. CRAIG Although Mr. Craig was born in Laramie, Wyoming, he spent most of his life in Pocatello, a bustling metro- polis of Idaho. During the Fall semester, he tau ht Film Art and Creative Vari- ting. He also teaches a cre- ative class in a Junior Col- lege at Gilroy. Mr. Craig is unique in that he did not graduate from high school. However, he did manage to qualify,for the Junior College system, from which he transferred to San .lose State, often referred to as the Harvard of the West. There he garnered a B.A. in Radio, T.V. and Film, and a Masters in Play Writing. While at Pocatello, Mr. Craig received the type of well-rounded education that every young man de- serves. He made friends with both of the girls who lived on Pocatello Street, the only street in Pocatel- lo, and befriended a lonely potato in his front yard. Bellarmine as an all-boys school is unrealistic. The school should go co-ed. The solution is simple. Move the campus back to Pocatello. Richard Kline Gregory Koch Kurt Koenig Terrence Kramer Joseph Kraut Lloyd Leanse - fl Rick Lent Michael Lin Christopher Livingston Paul Lloret Robert Lohr James Lopez Robert Lucas W Kevin Lucey , Richard Lundquist Mark Lutkenhouse Christopher Macart Gregory MacDononell - ,, 'Elk 'B 1 Kevin MacKinnon . V 'n Fred Ma uire James Ilfaher Alfred Mak Brian Mallen Jeffrey Malloy , , -C f' fx W J 5 mark . W 2' -7 tbrryzf-'Q Marc Mangiantini Christopher March Daniel Marsh William Martin John Matthias Rob McCoy FR. DELANEY Fr. Thomas Patrick Delaney teaches Church History. You remember him, he's the short guy in the black clothes who goes around saying Nevahhh to be for- gotten. To the soph-o-mores who have taken .him he is much more than yust the teacher of their religious requirement. His style of teaching could hardly be considered orthodox. Lectures are delivered from memory in a cohesive, funny, and relevant manner. Father Dela- ney exhibits a thorough knowledge of his subyect. One of his students once determined that Father Delaney uses about one and one-half boxes of chalk and paces two miles in a single day. Because of his refusal to grant an interview, little is known about his early life. We only have an uncon- firmed report that he played center for the Slippery Rock basketball team and was president of the MICKEY MOUSE fan club. , . IF? .. -,l,ijjf5i , P ' fa X: . , Q sis. . 'N 4 '- . . if l if . x . ,f lf:-fsfgearit-La',11ffwe r U f slites X Currently the coach of the , ,Q ,Q hi. tennis team, the esteemed ' athlete, Chris Dempsey, is . , , reknowned for the Speed, i grace, and finesse with 55 - 7 which he hauls his bulk over the basketball court. The scourge of the faculty I' ral, if ,ia.,. I jf ia basketball players, Mr. Dempsey is unmatched by Privett, Schaukowitch, and even the domineering Mr. Moodie in his mastery of the fundamentals of basketball. The heavy weight is an alumnus of Bellarmine. Upon graduation, he shifted his education about a mile down the Alameda to the University of Santa Clara where he played on their nationally ranked basketball squad. Still in the peak of condition, Mr. Dempsey has re- turned to Bellarmine, battling dumbfounded students, irrepressible tennis players, and narrow doorways. Mr. Dempsey expands in many directions at Bellar- mine. He teaches five classes of Man and His Environ- ment and Economics. A monument to the classic Bellarmine fusion of spirit, mind, flesh and more flesh, Mr. Dempsey shall forever be remembered. f,,. Q IU, x ' .X iii i a A We wx .ix ' - .Z FR. DEVOT Father Devot leads a double life. One of good luck and one of bad luck. The good luck started when he was born. And now the bad luck. During my stay at Bellarmine College Prepar- I tory, I have travelled 49 of the 50 states and have been cross country five times. On all of my travels I have al- ways encountered some sort of bad luck. One such example was a skiing accident, which is understand- able enough except for the fact that I was not coming down but instead going up. It happened to be at an old hotel which the Jesuits owned as a resort. Since it was maintained and operated by the Jesuits you can imagine what sort of condition existed at this junk- yard. Uh, uh, I mean institution. My jacket became entangled in the ski tow and after passing a non- working safety gate, I was pulled through pullies and gears. As a result I ended up in the hospital with bro- ken bones, punctured lungs, concussions, etc. as well as receiving my last rites. On another trip I mana ed to get trapped in a subway fire. I had to walk 1500 feet, up a manhole, and into dear civilization, where I received my share of oxygen. On this same trip I managed to get mugged. A James McDonald Dafuid M cl n tyre Hugh M cShane Thomas Meagher Frank M enacho Michael Mendoza Mark Micheletti Paul M ilioto David Miller John Miller Michael Mills John M irassou Frank Mitchell Michael Mitsch Michael Mollerus George Montanari Frank Morales Kirk M ossing Stanley Mundy Warren Murdock Damian Murphy James Murphy Patrick Murphy Donn Myers Richard Naiaran Brent Nicolai Thomas Nicolaysen Edward N ofuak James Oberri ter Robert O'Brien Peter O'Donnell Robert O'Donnell Frank O'Neill Sean Onitsuka Paul Onorato Peter Ostner Richard Ofverhouse -' tr Herbert Ozuna James Page Timothy Palmesano Daniel Panus ft Monte Pasquinelli ,! , v I 3. Scott Peakes Dafvid Perez Stephen Pessagno Benjamin Peters Grady Petersen Henry Poon X NX ,i Steven Powell Thomas Profuasi Gaspar Pruneda Dafvid Putnam Andre Raiche Jaime Real Luc Rebboah Daniel Reilly George Reilly Stanley Reis Matthew Reitz John Renstrom MR. DOYLE A native of Sacramento, Mr. Michael Doyle boarded at Bellarmine and graduated in 1960. He received his Mas- ters in political science in 1967 and is currently the head of the Social Science Department, a position he has held for six years. Mr. Doyle is married and has two girls, one boy and one wife. But that's enough mention of dates and statistics: If you can get within five or ten years, it's OK just as long as you know what happened and why. Mr. Doyle's method of teaching can best be compared to a courtroom cross-examination. He has a lawyer's uncanny ability to question the least prepared student and, through his interrogations, he drives home a point which no one, under fear of capital punishment, can forget. Mr. Doyle has noted a marked improvement in student abilities. Bellarmine education, he feels, has taken great strides toward producing a more round- ed individual, and that's good. 'QL vii' g, 6 FR. F ARINA Fr. Farina is dedicated to the academic and Christian ex- cellence of the school and, as the Director of Resident Students at Bellarmine, is destined to become a martyr for the cause. I won't be . doing this all my life. Obvi- i ously, my sanity won't last through the experience. In some ways, it 'is already gone. Who can argue with a Jesuit? Upon the subject of Bellarmine's future, Father doubts that the school will be co-ed in the near future. Then he commented, There is absolutely no way for a co- ed dorm, and actually laughed at the possibility of co- ed showers-definitely the closed-minded reactionary type. However, he stated also that he was more for Resident student social life. This is getting confusing. Fr. Farina finds great advantages in the boarder life. There is a fair amount of horsing around, but the students on the whole are more responsible and pos- sess a strong sense of comradeshipf' R i .1 i 5 A x 5 .. Q . L Q Q ,wk , ., . A-Wil -if . 5. .Si A+, A hz ,fn , t A FR. FENOSA Mr. Fenosa, an import from Spain, has pretty much es- caped the total confusion which awaited him when he ot off the boat. At first, he alt very strange in the foreign atmosphere of the Bellarmine campus, but he soon became accustomed to Bellarmine's characteris- tics and individuals. Mr. Fenosa first learned English at Santa Clara High where he attended classes with many Mexicans 'and Chinese. No one knew of his plans to become a priest. Students swapped Playboy jokes for several weeks before his identity was discovered. The news leaked out, those brazen young jokesters turned red as beets. If he had his way, Mr. Fenosa would make Bellarmine coed although several students would decline aca- demically. The environment would be more natural for the social development of the student. The only other change he recommended was the color of the flag. K . ,N . -Qi- H ' 1 fiy l' 1 Mark Retana Garth Richards Paul Richard Richard Richards David Robb Brad Rocca . f ., - . M , Joseph Romeo Luis Rosa Kenneth Rose Mark Rousseau Arthur Ruiz . ' 2102 Christopherant Russi John Ryan Raymond Ryan Michael St. Denis James Salberg Daniel Salcido John Sanchez if -.-5 :fre V 5' .x gniizipssanfizippo f-fis,. f- n cearce he Tcbdd Schactman 4 .4 Fred Schlichting ChristopherSch idt m Peter Schmuck Michael Schneickert Stephen Schroeder Thomas Scocca Rafael Sedillo Miguel Serpa K Stephen Shea FR. FOSTER Father Foster was born in West Pakistan, where his father was stationed by Standard Oil. He grew up speaking both Indian and English. At the age of se- ven, Father Foster moved to Sumatra, an Indonesian island about fifty miles south of Malaysia. He spent most of his time talk- ing to the animals and the people. He was attending a Catholic High School by the time the pancakes started to smile at him and the ping-pong balls at- tacked.. He moved to California and graduated from the University of Santa Clara with a Masters in Bi- ology..He joined the Jesuits in 1962, and in 1967 he arrived at Bellarmine. Unfortunately, now he is talking to walls. Actually, the students response to his Biology class is favorable. Fr. Foster explains the material very well. There is very little ambiguity and I usually un- derstand everything that goes on in class, said a future A hopeful. MR. F REITAS The only reason I'm at Bel- ,,,,l larmine is because no one ,I i else will hire me. I'm too stu- J 'I pid to do anything else. Al- Rich Freitas's stronger points, he does have another excuse for being here. Having been around Jesu- its for nineteen years, I rea- lize there is no escapef' There is evidence to back up this statement. Mr. Frei- tas attended both Bellarmine and Santa Clara, earning a B.A. in History. He also holds Cal State teaching credentials, for what its worth. His greatest thrill at Santa Clara was playing on the 1962 Baseball team which finished runner up to Michigan State in the college World Series. Mr. Freitas has many commitments to Bellarmine which the students don't realize. His list includes: Chairman of the Student Conduct Board, Bell repre- sentative to the W.C.A.L., Chairman of the Student Activity Board, Graduation director, etc. Outside of Bellarmine, Mr. Freitas is into PAC-8 football officiating. John Sheridan James Silva Thomas Silva William Silva Andre Simone John Siri 3 , is Daniel Smith Harold Smith Marc Smith Terence Smith Thomas Smith Joseph Smythe Paul Spain Laurence Spitters Joseph Spiva Mark Squatritto Marc St. Pierre Michael Stagnaro Michael Stevenson Daniel Straub 1- William Sullivan Andrew Supple ' N JohnSwift JohnSylvia ' . ,,.,: .,,,l John Tak yama Michael Talia Stephen Taylor Joseph Teresi Anthony Terrazas Timothy Thonis though humility is one of Mr. , .- , -, -.,,,, vw c . l 3 l FR. GATTO Contrary to popular belief, Fr. Gatto was born in Penn sylvania and has always lived in the United States. In fact, there's question to whether he has even been to Europe. He's just been speaking foreign languages so long he has picked up a slight accent. Bellarmine is nothing special. Fr. Gatto finds all Jesuit High and College Prep. schools about equal. He finds good and bad in each of them. Fr. Gatto, though, does like all of the students at Bellarmine, and tries to help anyone whenever he is available.. Although students back off when they see him flashing his stick or his whip, he insists he tries not to put any images across to his students, let alone bad ones. Fr. Gatto would like to see Bellarmine become co-ed and would like to see some of the courses somewhat tougher to prepare the students for college more completely. QV I r -Qf an F 99 ' Q Qu -tl ' -,QUJEA J 1 gif i at Q 1 K sf 1 i in J' A Q xy' ' N..-' 2' 5.5 Ji if .Q . K 5 , ,,,3 I A J' .f J' K., E tit. M. 1 L .. -ff . , A , . . , Q N .Y t frs' 'E ' . G 39 . . J.. f l . a Q, s ees i .. e rt f lf' J 5525 ? if ,Sw ,, . , jf-wh 1 .. VH, S. 4 . FR. GEARY Father Geary, born in San Francisco, is an alumnus of Bellarmine, class of '33. He attended the University of Santa Clara, Gonzaga, and John Hopkinsg receiving his Masters in Philosophy and Classics. Along with his seven class- es of Latin, Greek, and Mytholo y, Father Geary is q sphere o?Bellarmine. He is a fourth degree Knight of the Knights of Columbus and holds the position of chaplain of the Archdiocese of San Francisco. In the Boy Scouts, Father Geary was elected chaplain of Area 3 of the Western Region, which covers Califor- nia, Hawaii, and Oregon. uite active outside the Father Geary has just celebrated his fortieth anniver- sary as a Jesuit. Through the years at Bellarmine, he has observed that, although the students are still far above average, they are losing interest in the classics. Fr. Geary thinks that Latin and Greek should be taught extensively at Bellarmine. They are invaluable in English. I 1 . i 1 w .. 1 ,if Ax ,aa-4 FR. GRIMALDI A dedicated Jesuit, Father Grimaldi would like to see the Christian spirit of Bel- larmine expand into the rest of the San Jose community. I would like to see a new society, and I'd like to see this school present it. His emphasis is on action. We must act out the principles on which Bellarmine is based. Father Grimaldi exhibits his own beliefs in ac- tion through his work with Amnesty International. He helps produce the flood of letters to aid prisoners of war, both to government officials and to the prisoners themselves. It's boring work, but I see its value. He is attracted to the possibilities of sometime work- ing with the Third World. Father Grimaldi is very pleased with the freedom of Bellarmine. It is easy to initiate changes, and there is much less bureaucracy to go through. He greatly enjoys the friendliness of the students and tries to be- come involved in each individual's problems. John Thrift Barton Tiernan John Tralongo David Tion Willie Tufono Brendan Twomey Pel Valdez Michael Vidovich John Walker 1' Michael Wall Patrick Walsh Shawn Wass i f Michael Wasserman Gary Wattis Bernard Way David Whitehead John Whitney Michael Wilk Robert Williams Steven Wilson Matthew Woodside Michael Young James Yurich William Zappettini Matthew Zarka James Zak y Paul Zuchowski 42 Thomas Adza J ay Ahern Richard Ailuni John Albers William Alger Dafvid Alves Michael Aronson Walter Arstin stall Raymond gfuina Michael Azefoedo Joseph Balestrieri Bob Barbettini Greg Barnett Ken Barone Scott Barrett Michael Battaini John Baumann Francis Beall Donald Benedetti Michael Benham Danny Bernardini Nick Bertoldo Richard Bertolucci James Blaze Frank Bommarito James Boothe Mark Boscacci John Boucher Paul Bradshaw Frank Bull 'ASS l .,,' ,jr ., P N Q55 ..?'?1?s jz ., -A 5 1 YW W, 'l x 1 , til lr .ff-'Ja Jw .s . Q 5 Q l Al t Sd R A .0 I ., I J . W 14 , 43 X Q l MR. HANNA The crucial point in John Hanna's life came not during any 4th quarter Bellarmine scoring drive but, rather, during WW II at Guadal- canal. Mr. Hanna served as a Marine Corps pilot dur- - - ing World War Il in the J South Pacific, Japan, and H Australia. During six weeks of flying at Guadalcanal, 20 of the 40 pilots in his group were killed. The incident is still fresh in Mr. Hanna's mind. Born in Broadview, Montana, Mr. Hanna attended Shasta High School in Reddin , California, where he participated in football, baseiall, basketball, and track. He attended Santa Clara University through a football and baseball scholarship, where he earned his B.S. in social studies. In addition to being Athletic Director and football coach, Mr. Hanna also teaches 3 physical education classes. His major commitment within BCP is the betterment of athletics and Catholic youth. He tries to treat each student as an individual. t l g. as -K - -- ' 1 K ,Ari V Kevin Bryan Daniel Burke Al Cancilla Louis Canepa Michael Canepa Stephen Cannino Steven Carpenter Greg Carter William Cary Santiago Castillo Joseph Centis Mark Chong ' 1 I Richard Ciardella Kevin Coffey Paul Comfort A' i ef- John Connolly .. -. William Corse ' fm 'QQ V K. Victor Corsiglia 4 A E K is 6 w David Cortez John Cottingham Daniel Crawford Patrick Crenshaw Lee Cretin George Crowley A fm gg' 'Wy Sean Crowley ' A xt . 1' Robert Cure i 'Q , . , Eric Daley I T , S 'Q Glenn Deaver , William Delchiaro . David Diamond +---Ill MR. HARVILLE MR. HEALY Where is Livermore? If for no other reason, Livermore is famous as the birthplace of our beloved James Har- ville. Our resident Joyce expert is one of several for- mer Bellarmine students who have returned to the fold to teach. An interesting sidenote to Jim's life at Bel- larmine is that he spent his senior year as Editor-in-Chief of the 1963 Carillon. Always a Trojan at heart, Mr. Harville completed his Bachelor requirements at USC and San .lose State. In addition to his five En lish classes, The Harv, helps coach the successfui speech and debate team, the NFL. But Mr. Harville leads an exciting double life with a highly active extracurricular calendar. The summer finds him performing with a repertory theater group. Currently, he plays bass in a group called Beggars' Opera with his brother Mark and Mr. Ron Zipse. The musical emphasis is on acoustic rock, but Mr. Harville's favorite song, most appro- priately, is, The Weight. The first day of class we had trouble finding out which one of us was the teacher. Communication comes very easily. Mr. Healy has the mind of a ninth grader. This year's frosh seemed to be pleasant- ly surprised to see one of their own teaching Fresh- man English. Mr. Healy brings the freshness and Vi or of the enthusiastic college graduate back to the iellarmine campus. His Junior classes are also profoundly impressed by his youthful approach to education. That kid was right, he does have the mind of a ninth grader. Thrust into the beginning teacher-student environ- ment, Mr. Healy was quick to take control. Like most new teachers, I first tried to present a 'hard guy' image to assert my authority, but since I'm not directly an authoritative person, it didn't last too long. I was forced to change. Now Mr. Healy knows how to run his classesg he lets his students teach. 44 , w .. 'f J A' it J o f f nn A W Z5 Q . MR. HEEN AN Y-AV l .' I J The most experienced mem- V j if A ber of Bellarmine's faculty is Mr. Heenan. He has taught at V.-- Bellarmine for well over 25 if years and has coached the . QV: if in -He' frgiig' i. 5 .iija 3 . ,W Q, f rw 5. it , S52 -W . i ' . . Q X. Junior Varsity Football team A - for 7 years in addition. .9 1 w -,gg -S5 I .4 .. Ev Agn f H Mr. Heenan feels Bellarmine is an exceptional school and wouldn't consider teaching anywhere else. I think the climate for teaching at Bellarmine is very good. I taught at a public school for one year and really didn't like it. He feels responsibility is the most important thing a student should learn at Bellarmine. This true res- ponsibility would set aside Bellarmine students from all others. To further the unity at the school, Mr. Heenan would like to see the school smaller. I think we've lost a lot of the common tension in the school because it has become so large. When I was here and we had 500 students everyone knew everyone else and there was a unifying spirit. Daniel Dinan Frank Dinapoli Mark Dinapoli Michael Difoittorio Patrick Doherty Peter Dolan an .Q . . . l Rennie Dorila Timothy Doudeg Charles Dou herty Timothy Duarte Jamie Duffy Dennis Empey Michael Efvert A John F abbro Daniel F ahner James F easby Ian Felix J avier Ferrand Thomas Ferrari Mark Fisher Michael Flake Mark Fletcher Robert Flores John Foley MR. HICKEY When Mr. Hickey arrived at Bellarmine two years ago he was left with quite a task a- head of him. When the previ- ous band leader quit, Mr. Hickey, recruited by Mr. Sondreal, stepped into his place. When I arrived, there was a core of good musicians with which to start a band, but the atmos- phere was not ood. We were bucking a tradition of a lousy band. Wg? worked hard. The band played at every rally and football game, and every other bas- ketball game. The students began to recognize our efforts and our image started to change. The musi- cians were finally being accepted by their fellow students. Along with Ms. Walsh and Mr. Romano, Mr. Hickey is trying to incorporate the music department and drama department into a Fine Arts Department. At the end of the year I spoke to Fr. LoSchiavo. I told him what I had accomplished in one year and what I planned to accomplish. As a result the band budget vgasddoubledf' The future looks bright for the Bell an . , Q! 'iii ,nyt , 14 4' fm K'-fn, 3 'w..,: 5. Daniel Francia ' if 1 'Q' Gregory Francis John Franzino li . 3 Erik Friedrich y Paul Fulhorst f K 4 , e - X .g-fgfiiiyif' f F A X . fl Gfegflaffmw , .w e s. ' 1 0 FR. KLEIN In his sophomore year at Loyola University, Fr. Dave Klein had come to the point in his life where he had to make a major decision. In a surge of religious romanti- cism Fr. Klein boldly decided to join the Society of Jesus. I joined the Order because J . Y I could no longer pay my tu- ition at Loyola. I had to sign up with the Jesuits in order to work off my debts. Fr. Klein is Bellarmine's new rector. He also teaches 2 senior religion classes and is the head of the coun- seling department. Fr. Klein has taken a special in- terest in psychology and counseling. He finds coun- seling particularly challenging but sometimes frus- trating. I don't always know if I'm meeting people on their level. It's hard to open people up. Fr. Klein also feels not everyone needs a counselor. He plans to re- vise the counseling system next year so that students will be free to go to their counselors, and the counsel- olrs will no longer pull students out of class to talk to t em. m f , 2, , 22- wx, 'tar- MR. LAURO Mr. Lauro, a graduate of Bellarmine, was born in San Jose. He attended the Uni- versity of San Jose as well as California State Univer- sity where he received his B.A. in business education. For the future, he plans on getting his masters in psychology. Bellarmine should go co-ed. Havin gone here, I feel my relationships with women were agected. I could not relate to them on a day-to-day basis. Mr. Lauro feels that Bellarmine does not prepare the student socially as well as it should and also tends to be too grade oriented. Mr. Lauro teaches five classes at Bellarmine: Geomet- ry, Psychology, and Advanced Economics. He enjoys music, reading, travel and Tupperware parties. Mr. Lauro finds the structure and color of the standard Olive-drab lettuce crisper both aesthetically pleasing and uncommonly useful. Indeed, the only thing he en- joyed more was the hamburger stacker which usefully doubled as a tortilla freezer, too. Anthony Galdes William Gallegos John Galfuin Ifvan Garcia Alfredo Garza . Mark Gio-vanzana Douglas Gisi Ken Good Joseph Gorman Kevin Gott Derek Granath Christopher Greene Scott Greer 3 Dafvid Groat Michael Gullion e Jeff Guttas John Haggerty Terrence aggin ,. ,f .. wage- f-,efgk 41' -1 fn. 's. Px ,- Gregory Harder John Hasbrook Richard Heaney Mark Herrera Stewart Hill Gregory Hitchcock ,rw - , . wr J - V Jack H0 Chung Yu Wade Hu han Randal I-giiar Thomas Hurley John Hurst Ronald Hyde .tn y . 14 Steven Imbimbo Michael Jacob Jeff Johnson Christopher Jones Todd Jones Jon Kacer Brian Keaoeney Michael Kelly Keith Kennard Michael Karrigan Jacques Kirch Peter Kirwin Qiisaffsf f DanielKline 'fi' A I I ' A Michael Kzis A T' if ' -.J P Wk Frederick Klose A, , - Terrence Korth f . P Mark Lasecke . . f Patrick Lavelle f - 4-,Q ,fs ha s .Q . I L. XY Greg Lawrence . Philip Lawson ' ii A Andrew Leafvitt Chester Lebsack A Douglas Lee ' - Timothy Lee J 6 fl Robert Legallet Richard Leider Victor Lemas Warren Linney Michael Lent Harold Lippincott MR. LOWNEY The University of Notre Dame is rarely considered to be one of the notable party schools in the country, yet Mr. Lowney seemed to have a pretty wild time. I especi- ally remember an intensely interesting geology field trip in the Appalachian Mountains. Forty people accompanied him on the trip. If only we, the future col- legiates, could experience the sheer bliss of that mo- ment in our university years. After finishing graduate school at UCLA, Notre Dame, and Atlanta University, Mr. Lowney impressively emerged with a BA in biolo- gy and an MA in chemistry and education. I think Bellarmine is a place where I can teach and get something accomplished. However, due to his interests in the biological sciences, Mr. Lowney regrets that Bellarmine is so academically oriented. It leaves little room to pursue, in any great depth, a general biology course. tct na. 1 'U H, I 1 W' X K I ss p fax o f A gym, .Q 4 i ' N. U. f., 46' v-4' , r M 1 fa-gg, J' 'fi 4 ' . Q 'A 'W 5, rife W' iw A Rh MR. MANUEL Mr. Manuel, the baby jesuit on the faculty, was born in New York and attended high school in Manila and San Francisco fSaint Igna- tiusl . He received his B.A. in government and philosophy from the University of San Francisco in 1971. Heading Mr. Manuel's list of responsibilities is his role as coordinator of the S.I.C., an inter-campus activity whose function is to involve people in work for the people. By helping oth- ers, students may find a self-fulfillment independent of school credit or other material rewards. Also im- portant to Mr. Manuel is his work in the dormitory as a prefect on the second floor. Among his other activi- ties, Mr. Manuel coaches pole vaulting and runs the Bellarmine Search program. And in his spare time , henenjoys music and smoking, smoking tobacco that is Mr. Manuel finds the most difficult aspect. of teaching at Bellarmine is motivating students, getting them in- terested in their work. ft,nx t ll Ami' L tl N Q .,-,X ' f.: 1 ,. . . X 79 J A t is - , h ifgbvrv-va . 4 , Q . , jfziilf ' ' Y ' Ji I - ,gg I , K 3.5.2, x r. .of f . 5 . . '1 .. ri S n X. ' , f' 1 s k, . .,,f1f, , z - 8. 'SK I cv ' . .Q , -. . W ,J FR. MATHEWSON Fr. Bob Mathewson, Bellar- mine's esteemed headmaster and full-time leader, is not a principal who stands aloof from the students and facul- ty. Rather, he can be found many a day shooting hoops in the beautiful Bellarmine Sports Arena. There he is not Rev. Fr. Principal to his fellow players. On the con- trary, due to his distinctive basketball style and favo- rite shot, he is known as the Happy Hooker. More than one freshman, not to mention fellow faculty mem- ber, has cringed at the sight of that towering arm, Fr. Mathewson may never be known for his blazing speed or agility on the court. However, as long as his elbow is oiled Jabbar will tremble. Fr. Mathewson, born in Huntington Park in South- ern California, has led Bellarmine through difficult years of transition. However, though he is known as an excellent administrator and educator, Fr. Mathew- son will always be known for his deep interest in the students and faculty. Fr. Mathewson has made Bellar- mine distinctively a school for people. ahah . Y Leonard Lofano , Thomas Look Sergio Lopez f Q Mark Luedtke . fe xi Ste'uenLupi 1 s Martin Maloney Michael Mangianrini Dominic Mara Stephen Mark owski Craig Marlo Efverardo Martinez Mario Martinez Babak Mazda R l Jerome McCann DanielMcCarthy ' Joel McGreen W John McKenney f. s X MichaelMcTighe .. . .. Q , , 255 Bret M egowan John Melehan f David M eunier Jerome Mercer Michael Meyer Paul Micheletti 1 -l Mark Mingrone Gary Minor James Mollerus Paul Mosher Dou las Morrisey MarEMullinix l MR. MOODIE Mr. Moodie was born in a hospital. He attended high school in a building, a large stucco building. He is an alumnus of an even larger building. He currently holds a degree of 98.6 depending tem erment M on his p . r. Moodie's major responsibi- lities are, to be here. To show up where I'm supposed to be, when I'm supposed to be there. Mr. Moodie's major extra-curricular activity is babysitting. He does it for nothing, out of his own generosity. He hopes to remain here until he leaves. While he is here at Bellarmine he plans to survive, meet new people, ful- fill his responsibilities and create an educational at- mosphere. Mr. Moodie has been a Jesuit since he en- tered the order. Anything that I do to have fun would be hobbies, he says. Mr. Moodie most enjoys dinner. If he could change Bellarmine he would increase his pay 10052. That is instead of receiving nothing, he would receive zero. 147 FR. MORRIS Born in heaven and edu- cated in a Catholic high school, Fr. Morris majored in psychology, English, classics, and theology in the five colleges he attendedq but none of them are willing to claim any credit. Few people seem to know that Fr. Morris has been at Bellarmine long- er than most members of the staff. As a scholastic, he taught from '53 to '56, then returned in '61 to assume the post of director of ad- missions, a job he held for eight years. This year, Fr. Morris teaches full time and finds it a stimulating ex- perience. When you have such a docile group of stu- dents, it makes it very much an easier thing. Besides his academic interests, Fr. Morris loves music. His daily performances in front of his class are evi- dence of his flair for music and drama and the more artistic lines of thou ght. FR. MORLEY Fr. Marty Morley has some very strong opinions about Bellarmine. Such as, The atmosphere here doesn't seem much different here than at public school. And also: Pm disappointed in the students' failure to live up to the ideal Catholic young man. I think we should be teaching morals which I don t think we're doing sometimes. Not to mention: The Bellarmine image is not what it was ten years ago. Many things could be done in a better way but nothing is done.' 5 Besides being critical thou gh, Fr. Morley does possess a neutral opinion. I feel the Junior class is the back- bone of the school. In ASB elections, the Junior class vote should dominatef' But Fr. Morley does more than sit around and form opinions. He moderates the Soph Hop and is a fresh- man counselor. Pm interested in interacting with as many students as possible. Fr. Morley is quite outspoken. Robert Naegele , ,- , . Mark Neagle Glenn Newton 1 A John Nino 5 ' LQ Michael Nolan of John Nunzir Sean O'Brien Shawn O'Connor Richard O'Keefe Robert O'Keefe John O'Leary Daniel Ondrasek 'James O'Shea Timothy Orsley Thomas Pa e Frank Palatega Curtis Pape John Parrisenti Earle Parsons Matthew Pelinga Thomas Pereira John Perkins Andrew Perrucci Courtney Peterson S tefuen Pieracci Frank Pinheiro Michael Pilling David Plough Mark Poindexter , J I ' rw- 'V : . Robert Pope J , ,, A 37 'P l l 7 A Q MR. MUTH Mr. Muth, one of the newer additions to the Bellarmine Community, is a native born Californian from Santa Ana. He proudly recalls attend- ing Mater Dei High School in 1966 when their football team was ranked up there with the famed Bellarmine gg team of that year. He attended Loyola University, Spring Hill College in Mobile, Alabama, and USF. He received Bachelor degrees in Physics and Philosophy and is looking for- ward to attaining his Masters and maybe Ph.D. in Physics. While teaching five classes of Algebra and Earth Sci- ence he also coaches track and cross country teams. He is the coach of the newly formed crew club and moderator of the amateur club. He also has his pilot's license. He enjoys running and barbershop quartets. His musical talents include mastery of the guitar, pi- ano, organ, double bass, and recorder. Mr. Muth loves teaching. Coming to Bellarmine was a completely new experience. ,- Q, a Q I ,Y +A Akita . l S' it xi MR. OCHOA Mr. Jesse Ochoa, one of Bellarmine's three Spanish teachers, has a definite con- cern for Bellarmine which goes beyond teaching and coaching. I feel there is a need for more cooperation on every- one's part. If there was more cooperation, the school would greatly improve and so would the spirit. Mr. Ochoa feels each class should meet every day. Al- though this would be accompanied by an even heavier work load than that which already exists, he believes it IS necessary. I feel this would upgrade the school and therefore bring about a needed increase in spirit. Mr. Ochoa is actively involved in Bellarmine as coach of both Cross Country and Track and Field teams. He enyoys working with athletes on an individual basis. This way, team unity can be strengthened and, further, a team's accomplishments will improve. Michael Powers Gary Preston Martin Putnam Gregory Raiche Richard Ramian Marc Rebboah David Renkoski James Refuels Nathan Rios Michael Robinson Paul Rockwood Alan Rose Michael Rosendin A. X ,,,. 'W f Brian Ross . .gg Greig Rowell fly , , b e Jeff ussell ff x 3 . j Donald Sabatini Mark Sanford 1 'K'-,QT Y WE. ' 'G t, it il ' Peter Santana Subrata Sarkar Robert Sasseen Christopher Schennone Timothy Schmidt Herbert Schneider .3 'I Jeff Schwartz Timoth Seafvey Daniel Sihafer Jeffrey Sheehan William Shellooe Charles Shreve 14 Orin Sierakowski John Singer Timothy Slafvin . John Sobraske T -1 Henry Solorzano ,,n, T . Keith Soressi i . - -. s X John Souza Thomas Spitters Thomas Strait Stephen S troth Mark S Irutner Leonard Sudyka Joseph Supple Thomas Takayama Michael Talty Eric Tang Armand Tapia Arthur Tapia jx af' ,. . 1 1 . Russell Tefft Thomas Templeman Roger Terlet James Thomas Charles Thompson John Towne Anthony Tseng Davide Vieira 525. - Christopher Villa i Brian VonKonsky -. 5' Martin VonRaesfeld f Donald Wakefield I I FR. O'ROURKE Born in the City, Father O'Rourke attended St. Igna- tius High School, where his most exciting experience was graduation. CThat just shows you what kind of school S.I. is!J Also a gradu- . ate of USF, Father is now a fulltime counselor at Bellar- mine. Though he claims to have been a Jesuit for eighty years, he does not look a day over seventy-five. Father enjoys his counseling responsibilities because these duties put him in contact with an interesting assortment of students working together in the most academically-oriented school in the California pro- vince. Whenever Fr. O'Rourke pops his head into a classroom, each student is wishing to be called out of a potentially boring lecture. As a counselor, Father does not put on airs but is himself, a sincere and caring individual. Father O'Rourke 'feels that his major commitment is the salvation of his soul. In other words, he is going to try to limit his sins to two a week. is , , . i .x . ' . iv? te: - - v. ' I H 'T -fi 5' . at-,A i , . , - I -:.:,- fy. VN' f W - Y 11 R Q 5. , ' . W - ' if ' 1' 'A ' +3-.. 0 J Y , A W . fi I K' -- , 'KX 25 -:guy -. I p 2 , wk If K .ii K 'sv I g 1 541-ff-czz. J . 2 I LFSTTKLJ1., MR PELOSI Mr. Tony Pelosi Bellar- mmes math department - chairman hasadual assign- 'iii M ment. His job is to teach Al- . ,ga gebra I and Geometry to new unsuspecting fresh- J' AQ ' men. Admittedly thisjob can I ffl, 'f be tough. Teaching fresh- ' I zct ' men is a chore in itself, and ' if g- the transition to a new school adds to the problem. Mr. Pelosi's second job is to coach the Varsity Basket- ball team, a job he has once again accepted. Though this job takes a major part of his afternoon to do, Mr. Pelosi seems to enjoy working with the team again. Mr. Pelosi's success is present in the classroom. Al- though most frosh are frightened of him, most walk away agreeing he's the best teacher they've had. His teaching methods are not uniqueg his style is consis- tent. The motivation he is able to instill in his students is what stands out. Sometimes it takes scare, some- times it takes jug, and sometimes it takes plain force. But whatever it is it works and that's what Bellarmine is here for. . an ,W Mmm fi 5, . -vw ' Y, 'ffl ji ' V ' 'A M t i . yy AX f, i 'x e i,f.'1fJt t ' V' 15,-J ' . 1, Thomas Walker John Wall S ruart Walpole - , q I John Walsh A Michael Walsh gt L7 1 5 . Brian Walter ' ' , 1 lv K kj, if Q .c i .i w '- l i L f 1 : fi ' R I 2 W l X T -f' , Xw S .iii , I Scott Wass V Y David Wendel -Y' ' JL Bruce Wilson r Q ff Daniel Wirzig ' Stuart Woolf in Kevin Woolsey i va w ,,. X T, - ., A ' , -'i' Peter Yarbrough A V 1 Keith Zaky - ' y .QV Robert Zolezzi r pg g g , up . , Joseph Zsutty MR. PHELAN . l S at MR. PEREZ ,y 5, My. Robert Phelan and his . Bell Aquatics has added a w1fe,M2rg0,re9er1tly aften- fish to its pool this year. Mr. ded the Bellarmlne Costume .J ,V .gurl Perez hafs come gack to v Balliasrilqack and the lieag- t ', i t e armine a ter gra uating Sta . IS W1 6 WHS HC . in '68. He attended Santa The Chairman of the fOI'6igI1 !'Y Clara and set records for the language i department has g 200, 500, and 1,000 yard been married for eight years freestyle land became team , and hasitwo glrls. The bite f captain for the waterpolo . of Inflation has struck even A and swimming teamsl. Mr. Perez has been a swim coach for seven years and traveled extensively through Canada. He coached teams for the Olympic trials in Winnipeg and in 1973 coached the Provincial Swim Team to the far Western Championships. Mr. Perez is looking forward to a rewarding season this year and a high ranking in the Central Coast Championships, but he also has more far-reaching goals. I am trying to develop a highly competitive sense of team spirit and a feeling of team effort. Since Mr. Perez came to Bellarmine, Bell Aquatics has felt some fundamental changes. Workouts have become longer and faster. Swimmers are drawing their graffitti with handlebar moustaches, and the tempera- ture 760. this small family. To cut costs, Mr. Phelan is now buying binder twine for ties. He was born in downtown Barranquila, Colombia, population thirteen including cockroaches and cacti. Mr. Phelan attended Loyola University of Los An- geles and taught there for a few years. Later he moved to Bellarmine at the request of Father Mathewson. A stalwart, muscular, all-around jock, Mr. Phelan is invaluable to the sports program at Bellarmine. Few people pass by the sidelines without uttering a word of profound admiration for the domineering figure of Mr. Phelan as he skillfully keeps score. In addition, Mr. Ehelan is a bowler. There are rumors that he also teac es. 52 CLASS Gregory Abate Philip A guero Richard Alaimo Peter Alix Joseph Alfvarado James Amaral Richardo Amor John Ane Alexander App legarth Silfuerio Afoila Christopher Afuina Scott Barnett Stephen Barnett George Barrington Gregory Baumann - Robert Beall Noel Benger f . John Battaglia in R.. FR. PRIVETT If you see a little wimp con- vulsing on the floor of room 310, do not rush for a doc- tor. Instead tell the students to stop laughing at Fr. Pri- vett and stick a towel in the little man's mouth. Despite frequent distractions, Fr. Privett manages to teach one entire Western Civilization class and survive as Assis- tant Principal during his off hours. The class defi- nitely has its strong points as one student anony- mously commented, His spastic displays make his class much more interesting. Fr. Privett was born in San Francisco and attended the University of Santa Clara. He finds teaching at Bellarmine sheer joy and unadulterated bliss. Fr. Privett is proud of his unique teaching style. I teach me. The readers may interpret the honest Fa- ther's quote any way they wish to. Thousands of other interestinglfacts may be lifted from Fr..Privett's portfolio. He IS very conscious of his relations with students. I hate being a wimp. .1 M-nr Wk S w 2 , f is if sa Qi? is W L: rx A V 25 1 ' 43 A get-it 'X N E V tn... . .FN 4 . wi f.-'Ay , f' .qv QQ -V 3 ,f f N- Ni: - '. V fail 'f in '14 'T' ' ff? Q 'N Glen Bennett John Bernal Steven Batando Christolpher Bey Mar Biagini Douglas Bieber . Michael Binkle Tim Blackmore Gregory Bloom John Boer Robert Boland Joseph Bonanno FN. , , -f ,Q N? Url? it I Me x mg X , .. . ,mfg n 1 4. . my M4 f AZ . l :ar 2gj J,..? Ar Z .K ff? K ., ' :AV ',-.gsm ,, .qfffig - g I - 1' ,-ij: ..., If W DH W wif x L A A MR. REYERSON Mr. Hardy Reyerson teach- es five classes of Algebra II, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, and Calculus at if Bellarmine. His only com- plaint about teaching at Bellarmine concerns the ,t,yh,t , lack of girls. I have taught W- J' girls before and not only were they easier to work with but they seemed to keep the boys calm. With girls present, the language used by students would not be so crude. He enjoys the involvement of students in Bellarmine's sports pro- gram and the other extra-curricular activities. Mr. Reyerson was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota and attended Loyola High School in Mankato. He graduated from St. John's College in St. Cloud where he received his B.A. and M.A. in Mathematics. Apart from his academic pursuits, Mr. Reyerson coaches the freshman football team and is head of the Chess Club. Mr. Reyerson also enjoys skiing, hiking, and camping. 4,5 4 . ,. mf I -mt i 1 f 1 , 1 -5 ,-Q'-Z 33? . I 2425 ' I as t v i t x .f , is 'fag Q '- iS2fw'x.. gif.. f ? .X J .. :Ei --J ' 1 if 'Yu 2 . 4 si 1 MR. ROBINSON Early in September, Mr. Robinson, the controversial English department head, introduced a daring new plan. With sadistically spar- kling eyes, Mr. Robinson announced that every En- glish student at Bellarmine shall be forced to learn! Since his dramatic an- nouncement, Dickie R. has received more complaints than a rubber crutch maker. Amid storms of protest and violence, though, Robby remained tough. In addition to upholding the program The Robs managed to torture two English classes, of feeble minded sophomores. Students really appreciate what Mr. Robinson has done for them. For example, the shredded remains from fifteen telephone books were affectionately strewn across his room one day-the careful work of loving students. Acutely aware of Robby's taste for an occasional drink, one of his classes thought- fully presented him a quart of Chivas Regal bottle filled with colored water. Anthony Borba Donald Breuner Alan Brodie Richard Brown Roderick Buckley Albert Buenrostro Damien Burnett Richard Caine Michael Cancilla Stephen Cappelloni James Caselden James Casey ,Z 'V 'ff E. 4 , .. Ciro Cavazos Alan Centofante at -J . . Steve Chaix David Chapman Eugene Chen Gu y Chicoine 3 ar. . 'wks Michael Christensen Q George Cintas .QQ 4- Gilbert Clark Randall Clark rg Joseph Cleary R 't A John Clifford 1 Q if ,- . N Brian Clinch 1 X 'Q Steven Coaker Fig' . 5 Scott Collie f S V ' 1 ChfiS Cvmfvff c ' Edw11fdC011ley . A Sean Convery s As A John Cooney Joseph Cruz . 7 A V i A Mark Debruin - , Rocci Della Maggiore S - James Demma - ... fax 'Vw . .of 'vw R J. V -M ' 3, , Donald Dennan xl - i . '-1-J 9 2 Robert Desmond .. M 'E Robert Desmond J 1 ' ' Tin Defvins L '3' 'l', Joseph Dias 4 Q ,, ' Michael Dimucci , 'F PaulDoiron . g i W : Daniel Dondero Jeffrey Down Q Brian Doyle Jeffrey Ducote Dennis Dullea Eric Ellefsen 5' tt, f , 4. '2 . . .k Paul English Stephen Erigero Edward Espino Lawrence Esquerra Christopher Estrada Lee Everett Patrick F ahrner Mark Falcone David Farpelha Brian Felix Stephen F errando Bruno Felice as I FR. ROCK Serenity. Intensity. Sereni- ty. Priest. Serenity. Counselor. Serenity. Teacher. Serenity. Inter- ested. Serenity. Smiling. Serenity. Blueslip. Serenity. Conscience former. Sereni- ty. Retreat director. Sereni- ty. All of the above words ap- propriately describe Fr. Marty Rock. Fr. Rock impregnates the Bellarmine atmosphere with a quality which is both d1st1nct1ve and unique. This quality sets Fr. Rock apart from the crowd at Bellarmine. Amid many sensations which flood one's senses during a Bellarmine day, Fr. Rock and his most distinctive quality put him in a class all his own. This quality is one which rubs off on all who know him. But, those most affected by this quality are probably his counselees and students. Only those who have had close contact with Fr. Rock can truly appre- ciate this quality. It is overwhelming. If you have had Fr. Rock as a counselor or as a teacher in his small classroom below the Physics lab, then you are aware of this quality which pervades him. If not, check the llst above. 5 I - .ii . ra 'fx tw: .. , A S K , XM .j , Jw. ', ,ew ., 1. thanx M 1 H: 4 if ,t A L aw 2. , - arf . I 5 , ,... . X fl Cv r P ' FR. ROIDE Two years have elapsed since Father Russell Roide returned to Bellarmine after having been a scholastic here. During this time, dras- tic and beneficial changes have taken place. Upon com- ing to Bellarmine he became head of the Theology depart- ment and took up the task of renovating the religious life at the school. The Creative Worship Seminar was or- ganized to liven up the Masses. Soon they cut a record. Father Roide set up a retreat program and made them more attractive to the students. He found the Block B Society lacking in certain service areas and the result was a new prestigious Service Club. His progressive contributions have rocked the core of Bellarmine. Father Roide is simply pregnant with ideas. My only regret is that I teach only one class. I like to be in close contact with students. Father Roide would like to see the school become smaller. If there was a smaller student body we could give more time to the students who want to learn. 'U , ' eff.. 1 . .'.!'. , 1 if f . I 'R' 'N l gl . fs Q? Q X w- i vi iiffQ 2t55'Y z,,. ' ' Q 1 Q -sl ff kt- K ' it iv iii . l ' -.'-. fi . . f i' . f ' M ' K . S., , 1' 523231, 4,132 t 3, . - , 1 ' iJ... h.FQk K :gif ' MR. ROMANO 1931 happened a fairly long time ago. Yet the distance shortens considerably if one measures time through events. Upon graduation, the most important thing that had happened to me at Bellarmine was girls. What happened after you arrived at the University of Santa Clara? Older girls, he replied. The venerable Mr. Romano has some interest- ing memories. I was pleased to see so many Bellar- mine students who had acted under my direction go on into other fields of acting, television, movies, and the theater. Marty Passetta is producing in Hollywood, while Richard Rissois directing at the Oregon Shake- speare Festival. Mr. Romano has been directing at Bellarmine since 1943. His work allows him to be involved with the theater, and with the formation of each individual. They are getting experience, all around education, as far as life is concerned. The student learns to stand on his own two feet and express themselves. John Finkle Matthew Fletcher 'ii . Q Kevin Fogarty Patrick F olan - Damon Foley P .. James Forester -2 .P 5, fig? 7 fl K fa S fr . . Troy Forte Douglas Fredrick Stephen Fugate David Galligan Stephen Garcia Michael Garza A ic- i X Michael Gaul Sean Geddes Steven Geraci Gregg Giansiracusa William Gillick Edward Glatzmayer Edward Gonzales Matthew Greaney Michael Gregg Mark Grein Richard Grim John Groh Richard Guerra Daniel Hagerty Stephen Hall Daniel Halloran Timothy Halloran Paul Harrington MR. RUTH The main reason I teach here is because I enjoyed the school when I was here, and it meant a lot to me. I liked it for what it stood for, as far as what one was supposed to be getting across to a kid. I found that a lot of ood people formed my life Eere. Illike the kidsf here now, and t at's part o t e reason , ... I, e :Y feel good about the school. Mr. Ruth is quite active in the school. He helped coach Varsity and J.V. football teams, and worked on pitch- ing and catching on all three levels of baseball. When he s through coaching for the day, he hops in the car for a spin with the student drivers. The hardest thing for me is trying to figure out what's going on in a kid's head when I'm trying to teach a theorem to him. If my job is to teach that guy why the opposite sides of a parallelogram are equal, and even if he still doesn't know why after 20 minutes, then the hardest thing for me to find out is why he just lost all interest in math. BRO. RYAN ' There isn't a day most Bel- larmine students won't run into Brother Ryan. Whether it be at the co-op for a mor- ning snack, at the baseball field for an afternoon work- out, or at the dorm in the evening. Born in Sioux City, Iowa, Brother Ryan has served as a Jesuit for twenty-four years. He feels that working at Bellarmine is, very delightful, and he strives for, personal development of the student. Brother Ryan holds an Associated Arts degree from San Bernadino Valley College. He teaches one P.E. class and claims his hobby is sports. He feels the school needs a new gym and more equipment. Brother Ryan presents an image of dedication and contentment to the religious life for those who come in Contact with him. He aims to perform, a dedicated job at Bellarmine or wherever he is sent. Thomas Hayes ..,. : , Todd Hazelquist J - ' Stephen Herrera , , -a David Herzer 1 1 J Lance He ood ief' 2 Gerard I-iihvgart ' John Hirsch Michael Ho Chung Han De-wayne Hoff Martin Hoff Richard Holder James Hurley MR. SCHAUKOWITCH Contrary to historical re- cords land yearbook copyj, Jim Schaukowitch, not Dan Pastorini, was the real bul- wark of the 1967 Bellar- mine Varsity football squad. Without the inspirational efforts of its manager, a football team is nothing. But Mr. Schaukowitch left the jock image behind and joined the Jesuits when he graduated from Bellarmine. He acquired the bulk of his college education at Gonzaga in Spokane and Loyola of L.A. from which he received a Bachelor's degree in philosophy as well as minors in mariachi dancing and croquet. In 1973, Two Shoes , now sporting a fuzzy lip, returned to his high school alma mater to teach English, counsel sophomores, and babysit the dorm! Mr. Schaukowitch defines his major commitments to Bellarmine in terms of the students he teaches: I try to give them some kind of background on which they can live their Christian lives and live with others. ' Schauky enjoys his work at Bellarmine but he finds teaching a challenge. t,.. . .x . if s il' fm in S ., - ' , ,, i 9' 4 Eugene Hutz ,,V, 'hz A V, Bfenflvefsvn . i s ,J 'X Mark Jacobs Q A 31 .W 9' Karl Jacobson .5 1 I , A Eaequiel Jaime , B ' 1 Richard Jasper a 'J Q- '- A A 1. .V 1 5, K Antonio Jimenez ' '- Q Andrew Johnson Timothy Johnson Anthony Jones Kerry Jones Steven Jones Mark Karmendy William Keane David Keirns Kevin Keith Lawrence Kelly Terrence Kelsh 4? --,- ' f 'Tw N V It -D Z T, W ,,,..., at ,ii X M, lg. wi, ' ,lg , ,.,, FR. SILVA Fr. Silva has been a Jesuit for 44 years. He is presently the superior of Sacred Heart Jesuit Center in Los Gatos. He organizes retreats for men and women, and special retreat plans for religious sisters. Fr. Silva teaches one Shake- speare class here at Bellar- mine. Although he is used to a college audience, and thinks some of the students at Bellarmine don't pay full attention in class, he enjoys teaching here. He is interested in how his students see their lives. I try to put across Shakespeare as a direct reflection of life. All of Shakespeare's characters have certain faults that are very human. If one understands the characters, he will have a better outlook on life. Fr. Silva's teaching is unique. He teaches on a college level and puts very little emphasis on grades. He is only concerned with whether one has gained some- thing from his class or not. 2 - - 3 If? ' i'f ga ff i '54,-it MR. SONDREAL Music is like a second oc- cupation to me. Mr. Son- dreal is a very talented musi- cian. He is one of the music directors for his parish, and plays for Bellarmine's cre- tive Worship Seminar. He is moderator of the math club, and is one of the few courageous souls who risks his life daily while teaching driver training. Mr. Son- dreal enjoys all types of sports, from Cross Country to Golf, and coached varsity basketball at Bellarmine a few years ago. Bellarmine to me is an opportunity to teach highly motivated high school students in an atmosphere where I can publicly express my viewpoints about God.f' Mr. Sondreal is unique in the way he brings God into the classroom. As he sees it, his commitment to the student is not just teaching math. The religious aspect of the school is the most important aspect. I teach math, but I would also like to see every student come to a personal realization of the primary impor- tance of God in their lives. E Eatriclklferrigan V- ' v -1.7, ' efom :ng t Paul Kirch W f,.7 .e. 3 . John Kirwan Matthew Kolbo I ' aff M Christ Komar ' L ' if it s Eff - ,.. , Q Rene Labrado Clark Latterell Matthew La-vacot Stephen Lawrence Stephen Laxalt Richard Lazzarini , . Scott Leaver ft Randall Lee . , Dennis Leggett ' J Robert Leiter Michael Lemmon ' A Paul Letsinger x as 9 . -5. fs? 'l L K Y 1 Paul Lippert William Lippman Jeffrey Lofano Mark Mahany Michael M alaccorto Charles Mallinkrodt R F Stephen Marczak Michael Marr Frank Martin Paul Martin Michael Maxfield James McClelland William McDonald ' ' 1, f 'T , If , I , QQ YIQAW ,gn W 4, . H. , GaryMcG1ll T ' fp , g 2. Ned Mclver lv r , , 2 f-L '. E Thomas McReynolds 2 . -, 5 Terrence Meagher I 4 Thomas Meckenstock T ' ' .V W 1 James Meidl ' Svend Mejdal Q. Jerome Mercer X Karl Micotti T T. Michael Miller Douglas Miscoll 'G :TN X? 4 5 Tim Monahan Lang Montgomery Gregory Moore Ernesto Moreno Michael Mor gan Paul Murphy X Jeffrey Myers , Michael Myers . ,z Thomas Naras T. T - Geoffrey Neumayr 5' Frank Nobri a T 8 John Noonan c - Sam Nu nes Thomas Obot Jerry O'Connell Brett O'C0nnor Kevin O'Shea Thomas Palmisano . y A , MR SPIELER Although Mr. Spieler has been a Jesuit for 11 years, and teaching most of the time, he seems to be more in- terested in doing a pastoral ministry. He works about ten to twelve hours a week counseling families and mar- ried couples. However, he still feels his major responsi- bilities are to the ninety kids he struggles with each day in his freshman religion classes. The hardest thing for me about teaching at Bellar- mine is being put in a teacher position. Somehow it is very stylized and separate from the students I work with. It s very difficult for me to meet students in a classroom environment. I enjoy most the moments of freedom when I can be myself, and the kids themselves. I enjoy it when we can laugh together in class for the same reason. I en- joy being trusted by the students. Mr. Spieler was ordained in June. V gf , wg iii 1 , .,. 514935 -V S52-,ls .Zig J :mi i V V. S. iff ? . if 3 9 4: NWN-1' T - V, .1 . . 's fs if H wi 2 ' I Q ,..r h if '-if K Jil-17 Q V N 5, 122z.,,, FR. SPOLETINI Fr. Spoletini was born in beautiful downtown Rome. He attended both high school and college at Subi- anco, the Benedictine school for boys in Italy. He became interested in the Society of Jesus in 1946 and Ti in 1948 he sailed to the U.S. He was ordained in San Francisco and almost immediately moved to Alaska for eleven years. In 1972, Fr. Spoletini arrived at Bellarmine. He is teaching several classes of Italian. I feel I am not just teaching boys, but also preparing them to be work- ing citizens in society and the Church. He plans on staying at Bellarmine. where he is the Freshman soccer coach. He also enjoys playing ten- nis, and makes a hobby of reading. Fr. Spoletini is known to run a very loose classroomg however, he strongly feels the curriculum at Bellar- mine should be more rigid, and standards should be higher. i ,- .Qi 'M-W ' -V V-mf-, ka- , 4 se A A J 1, .. , tl 3 ','. ,,., K 'wet 3x5 ' 'F .. 1 r ff x ,, .1 1 , We , 4 . T ' A Q -it ,X g g , ,ai r Y FR. STOUT Fr. Stout was born and raised in San Jose, Ca. After completing his grade school education, Fr. Stout like many young men decided that the best high school he could attend was Bellarmine. Fr. Stout graduated in 1951 after which he went direct- ly into the Jesuits. During his religious training he re- ceived his masters in theology and learned chemistry. Fr. Stout's major commitments within the school are to the Chicano Student's Union and the Radio Club, both of which he is moderator. He is also the Catholic chap- lain to the San Jose Fire Department which his chemi- stry classes discuss regularly. Fr. Stout also spends man? hours working at Our Lady of the Star Parish in A viso. He helps out by repairing the houses of poor lpeople and giving them spiritual guidance whenever e can. Fr. Stout tries to impress on his students the idea of Justice which he thinks is necessary in life. Jeffrey Palomo V,N 4 il. . Michael Palumbo ' Vito Pannutti ' V' W- Eric Parnell John Pasco '-+ Thomas Paskeri . Wi' R 4 539' v Y '5 A . f RobertPearman J Marc Peltzer Mario Pera - . Patrick Perez V at KennethPodgorsek ,431 x di . ' Willard Peterson .,.,,, 14 if if . Michael Polito Gregory Pruett John Raible Gerald Rapp Thomas Rau Anthony Real George Redington Greg Renstrom Mark Roberts Daniel Rosenberg Edward Rader Jeffrey Ruster 5 as 'K 5 .fg Donald Russi S tefven Ruth James Ryan Mark Ryan Christopher Sakamaki Gary Salas fr. 540064 If + .... 3 N 'G 4 L x . tl MR. SULLIVAN Mr. Sullivan experienced nativity in the illustrious Cornhusker State, Nebras- ka. There are rumors that this amazing child prodigy was able to communicate with his mother through the use of short hand. He mat- riculated at Creighton Col- lege Preparatory where he memorized Webster's New Collegiate Dictionary, but it was not until he had mas- tered the Encyclopedia Britanica that his true genius was revealed. While attending Santa Clara University and Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., Wild Bill' garnered a Bachelor's Degree in philoso- ph and English, a Master's in English, and a voca- bulary of four hundred fifty-three new sixteen syl- lable words. Never satisfied with his accumulated knowledge, Mr. Sullivan anticipates continued schooling in the field of law. But Mr. Sullivan is fight- ing a never ending battle against the perversion of the English language by foreign innuendoes and un- educated Bellarmine slobs. For enjoyment Mr. Sullivan jogs, reads, travels, and sadistically bleeds over his students' papers. 16 0 MS. WALSH I'm a self-proclaimed sun worshipper. I also like to bowl, body surf, and belly dance. Along with these somewhat exotic hobbies, Ms. Walsh is a people- watcher. IA love to watch various people under differ- ent circumstances. It helps my acting. Yes, Ms. Walsh is uite a ham. She is direc- tor ofthe Bellarmine Musicall, and heads the drama de- partment. She assists in N.F.L. and directed a series of one act plays put on by the drama students. Teaching seems to be my most difficult task at Bel- larmine. She enjoys the friendship attitude here, everyone working for another. That is what Chris- tian ideals are all about. Ms. Walsh would, however, like to see a more positive attitude towards drama, and people learning how to express themselves freely. The Bellarmine experience should encompass a great variety of personalities and attitudes. Ms. Walsh brought spontaneity, freshness, and a type of inane humor to campus. Moses Salcido John Salvador Derek Sanchez Ian Sandiland John Sanfilippo Christopher Saseen John Sather Regan Saunders Kenneth Scearce John Schenone Marc Schiess David Schirtzinger ,if-'D' 1 s Y Y Mark Schmitt . Rolf Schumann ' I ' James Scocca Craig Seipel .q, ' . r is ut f Geor e Shannon . ,, 1. M Wiiiam Shean S S Andrew Sheehan Peter Shellworth William Sheridan Charles Smith Michael Smith Michael Smythe it 1 - 3, . 4, A x . ' li I' -My Peter S pitters Robert S tankus S terlirgg S tarbird Robert tycz nski Paul Sullivan Tom Sullivan NAR Q if N Si. A , , MRS. WILLWEBER What do you say about a wo- man who exercises, runs, swims, teaches, reads, runs a family, and participates in activities? Bellarmine is for- tunate to have a woman teacher, and luckily they've picked the cream of the crop in Mrs. Willweber. Although Mrs. Willweber did not plan on becoming a teacher, it seemed to work out that way. She has a B.A. 8: M.A. in language at Hum- bolt State. Prior to this, she was educated in Ger- many in the cities of Eberbach, Munich, and Lubeck. Mrs. Willweber enjoys teaching at Bellarmine, but most enjoys the boys, because their range of interest is stimulating to me as a teacher and a friend. The Jesuits and other faculty members are a part of her life, too, especially Ms. Walsh. Mrs. Willweber plans to continue teaching her six German classes at Bellarmine, and hopefully to earn a Ph.D. in German Literature. I f 5 v v in 7 9. 1, 4 ,T -v fe . ' 'i 7' nf-2? 6 4? Q , il? l I 'ir .s i . BRO. WINGER If you happen to stroll by the chemistry lab, glance inside, and see a Jesuit who looks like Telly Savalas with fur, you have just seen Br. Winger mixing sulfuric acid with sugar and alcohol, watching to see if it will blow. Brother Winger ar- rived at Bellarmine only last year during the spring semester of 1974. He teaches three chemistry classes and two Algebra I classes. He has encountered few problems in teaching the two courses, although he finds it hard to know each individual well. The famed head of Brother Winger is now fuzzy in- stead of shiny, but the memory of his courageous sacrifice will live on. I would sell my hair any day for 500 dollars, Br. Winger remarked. A collection of 500 dollars in one day revealed the extent of the Bellarmine students' sadism. The sum contributed greatly to the success of the Bellarmine food drive as well as enhancing the great Bellarmine tradition of total insanity during such school functions. MR. ZIPSE Those co-eds are waiting . . . waiting . . . and there he goes! He strides swiftly and surely through his first lap. The girls are ecstatic. Mildred shouts, He's mine. Sylvia adds, The frog runs, too. He's on his second lap, muscles and things flapping in the wind. The path around the girl's swimming pool seems to be etting longer and longer. He nods con- fidently, nothing can stop him now, but it is getting cold. The third lap, this is it, can he make it? Ron Zipse has just streaked the girls' dormitory swimming pool of Santa Clara University: May 30, 1970. The sense of adventure and novelty remains in his role as a Bellarmine math teacher. Mr. Zipse has ex- perimented with total uproar, mass hysteria, and fierce volleys of Shut up, Cavaleris. Shut up, Canelo. Shut up . . . Many students wonder when Mr. Zipse will stop experimenting and start teaching. Nevertheless, his class will surely be remembered in the long annals of Bellarmine history. Ronald Sutherland Timothy Tarpening Bradley Teague Paul Tiernan Thomas Tilghe Theodore sang ., va , - . . f. , f , ' 5 , g ' 1 Rodney Turner ' J we ,, Frank Unquera . ? ' y . V- X ,f Matthew Valentine ' William Vandalsem ' X ii i at J . ai James Vanderhoof f, 7 ' Robert Vanderhoof N 1 f ,.,t QW,-I-. 'fl in ' I n ff 37 - ZNX 1 . Min+ ' , Y, A L Ak. -, E fl . If I .. , as ' gs- ' .. N, 5 Q ' W ri .- N g... - t, - Y 4 t .. fs F 1 A . A ek. a ! Lt? W W 1 4- J X I. 4 J , . 1 Ab at . .,. ., A J i f- ft' Myron Vanharen James Vaudagna Peter Verbica William Vogel Warren Wa sh Kirk Washington - ' . 47. Courtland Watson Jack Weber Tom Wieczorek Kenneth Wi ginton Richard Wiliams Fredrick Woldo J. Timothg Wright Anthony eppa Thomas Zolezzi Gregory Zonker Joseph Zuccaro Jeffrey Zullo Mus HTTP' 'V 33593. . 0 4 .., 15, .,,. ' 'Hip ' A pg ' ' 'v ,, lr . . ,.,..l... 741 ,'?'X' Bellarmine's president, Fr. LoScl1ia'vo, will leave his post as President next year for his newly appointed plosition as rector at-the niversity of San Francisco. We will all miss Fr. LoSchiavo, and we hope he comes back soon. Because many of us don't see Fr. Costa, we don't know what he does for Bellarmine. Fr. Costa is in charge of maintaining Bellarmine's ancient landmarks, as well as the newer buildings. He also oversees the upkeep of the grounds. As Father Minister, he is also second in command after the rector, Fr. Dave Klein. Brother Connor operates the bookstore here, and he handles all of the mail for the school and administration. He is the familiar face everyone fights to see on the first couple of days of school, when books must be purchased by all. Bellarmine's Mrs. Ladine has the job of keeping records on all academic activities of the Bellarmine students. Mrs. Ladine is also famous for helping a stray student whenever possible. This year, she acted as Father Roide's secretary, among her usual work. -rr A Q f raw'- ' M Mrs. Powell was hired this past year, to process everything from the library grant. She ordered and checked everything as it came in, and paid all the bills. Now that the grant has been used up, Mrs. Powell does, just general library work. Mrs. Joan Lungard, Bellarmine's dis- tinguished librarian, has. shown what dedi- cation to a proliect is reall! about. eter- mine to imgrove the Bellarmine li rary, she single-handedly made a proposal to the State for a media grant and put together Bellarmine's greatest library during the summer months. We hope she'll be here for many years. Francisco Andrade, the assistant librarian, helps with the reference work, the audio visual equipment, and library repairs. He has worked at Bellarmine since he graduated seven years ago. 1975 will be Francisco's last year at Bellarmine because he will be attending graduate school next year. Mrs. Dundgard said, Fran- cisco will be dearly missed. Brother Huber's main job, other than telling an occasional sick joke, is to keep the heating systems a n d t h e b oi l e r s operating. Br. Huber successfully fought a case of gneumonia this year, an is still walking around. Fr. Coffey is now semi- retired but he still remains in charge of the chapels, and is the moderator of the Mother's Guild. Fr. Coffey also does the hiring of all the boys who work at the switchboard. Mr. Carlos Silfva is the food manager for all of the resident students at Bellarmine. His cafeteria is also open to an day students for breakfast, lunch, or dinner. Carlos also does the hiring of the kitchen workers, a job to keep the students busy. Fr. Morse holds the title of Treasurer of the school. He handles all the money in the school: from paying the bills and doing the banking to keeping track of the stu- dent tultion payments. Mrs. Virginia Campisi has been, doing a little bit of nothing, for about twenty-five years. She is the switchboard olger- ator at St. Robert's all. I've been here for a while, and I've always enjoyed it. Peggy Vorheis is the bookeeper to the treasurer, Fr. Morse. She pays all the salaries, as well as the bills. She is neither an extortionist nor an embezzler, but Pgg y was born in Australia. oiody's perfect. Fr. Flynn is in charge of recruiting new Bellarmine students and he also directs Bellarmine's admissions. Fr. Flynn also finds time to head the Big Brother program, and to coach the highl successful Varsity Golf team. Look around you Bellarman. The modern facilities, the shining new buildings have been brought to you bg' Margaret Valentine. he does all the secretarial work for the building fund. She also manages to keep all the alumni files in line. Fr. Koch's new res onsi- bility is to the Media genter. His official title is Media Assistant. His job includes typing the catalogue cards, assisting with t e audio- visual equipment, and hel ing teachers and studlents with their reference work. 4 Gli As I sit back and think of the four years I have spent here at Bellarmine, I begin to wonder. Where did the time go? Why did I come to Bellarmine? Have I reall? done anything for the school? Have I earned anything? These questions continually flow through my mind, boggling the mass of information forced into my brain. It's obvious anyone who suffers through the Bellarmine life for four years walks away with a superior attitude and su erior knowledge than the average high school student. There must be a reason, and through my experiences I've captured a theory. First, the people at Bellarmine are unique. Because not everyone can attend Bellarmine, the group that does must be special. They are the ones who can blend friendly personality and therefore show they are humans Most of these people are honest, caring people who show their Christian ideals in masses to social work. They combine their talents toward a goal, whether it be on a football field, in a classroom, or even in putting together a yearbook. These are the kind of students I've run into, and the kind of people I'm proud to know. Another characteristic I've seen in Bellarmine students is cooperation. Although the academic life can be extremely rough at times, most students are willing to help each other in an way possible. For example, the National I-Ionor Society helps slower students in their studies, while the SIC helps the less fortunate enjoy life as much as possible. This combined with innumerable other activities establishes the all important school atmosphere, as well as the strong name Bellarmine possesses. IIUA What has Bel larmine been like? Secondly, academics play a major role in the development of students. If a student is motivated to do his best work, and continually challenged by his peers, something is bound to occur. Bellarmine provides this atmosphere. Each student is expected to survive, and therefore must meet the work load handed to him. I've ex erienced academics as much as ever other Senior graduating from this schooli I've bored the brunt of finals, mid-terms, term papers, oral reports, and book reports. I've seen hundreds of quizzes, chapter tests, homework papers, reading assignments, and vocabulary memorization. But now as I look back and sickeningly remember all the slave work, I'm thankful it's behind me. Thirdly, and most important, is the faculty. For without them I would not have been educated. They have taught me not only facts and figures, but what it is to be a man, and how I see life. They have been friends and not superiors. They have treated me like a person, not a desk. They have made me aware of others, not just myself. But most of all they have given me the kind of education I expected, and yet hoped not to receive. They motivated me to be a complete student and do only good work. And because of this, I am thankful to the faculty and to my fellow classmates for providing happiness to me in my four years. Lou Stagnitto, Class of '75 .!. ' ' i h . X , ' ' , 'C 6 ' 'OU' 'Q if Ba- Dan Greaney EMER Y ADORADIO E812 Greencreek Dr., San ose MICHAEL AL VARADO 1411 Sun Shadow Ln., San .lose Bellarmine and Buicks forever. San Jose State DEAN ASIMOS 1421 Drake Ave., San Jose L'You're damned if you do and y0u're damned if you don't. THOMAS BARTH Rt. l Box 272 Winters, Ca. .. . With the Lord to help me, I fear nothin : what can man do me. I-Iebrews 13:6 PATRICK ALONG! 2413 Woodland Ave., San Jose Let it flow. U.C. Santa Barbara 4fY ' ARTHUR AMOR 4951 Paseo Olivos, San Jose WILLIAM BARRINGTON 1815 Doris Dr., Menlo Park Davis 19237 MICHAEL BA UMANN 37 Valley View Ave., San .lose 'LRooter ribbons! Rooter ribbons for a Quarter! OH YEAH! oyola University LEONARD BECK UM 5838 Vargas Ct., San Jose -QQ RICHARD BERNSTEIN 170 Rinconada Oaks, Los Gatos .--' JOHNBLAZE 7063 Elwood Rd., San Jose ROBERT BOOTH P.O. Box 95, Cebu City, Philippines . . . Thanks to University Market and 7th period, I managed to make 1tthrough. Stanford RICHARD BERMUDEZ 17745 Manzanita Dr., Morgan Hill ... I thought they were only kidding, I GUESS! ROBERT BERRY 1872 Homestead Rd., Santa Clara In the souls of the people the grapes of wrath are filling and growing heavy for the vintage. MICHAEL BOMMARITO 786 Camino Dr., Santa Clara ... On ne voit bien avec le coeur l'essentiel invisible pour les yeux. Santa Clara University 8.2 PETER BOSCACCI 2949 Williams Rd., S.J. Dreams are balloons and without them life would be bare. Let go of the selfish, unfulfilling ones and hold tight to those special ones. Alex Pong JEFFREY BOYER 98 Greenway Dr., Walnut Creek CIARAN BRENNAN 2720 Monserat Ave., Belmont . . . If at first you d0n't succeed give up! Maybe you weren't meant to do it in the first place. MICHAEL BROWN 2752 Summit, Burlingame GEORGE BURDICK 2256 Denise Dr.. Santa Clara Winners never quit and quitters never win. .. . University of Santa Clara BERNARD BRAY 1362 Robsheal Dr., San Jose .. . Au revoir! BRUCE BRINKMAN 2951 Cottle Ave.. San Jose Work for what gon want or you will never e content. At least that's what my fortune cookie says! DANIEL BRUNELLO 375 Los Altos Ave., Los Altos. MICHAEL BURKE 609 Caribbean Wy., San Mateo MICHAEL CABRINHA 10812 Porter Ln., San Jose... I'll do anything I got to do, cut my hair, shine my shoes, and keep on singing the blues if I can stay in .lohnny's Garden. FRANK CAMPAGNA 471 Magnolia Ln., Santa Clara .. . There ain't a day in the week when I won't drink. REMO CANESSA 1317 University Dr., Menlo Park The wind blows and we all fly away. LEONARD CASTRO 635 S. 15th St., San Jose JAMES CAINE 980 Catamaran, Foster City CRAIG ALLEN CANCILLA 1227 Burnham Dr., San Jose Look to this for it is life the very Life of Life. 92,11 is-n nv' FOREST CASAZZA 607 Orvis Ave., San .lose San Jose State JOHN CATTERMOLE 60 Ralston Rd., Atherton Blow your own horng no one else willf' UCSB Jim Reilly 29-'iq Mir ff? f' all WALTER CHANG 2362 Heritage Court, San Jose Vector com o- nents, THE BROTHERS KARAMANOV, 40 meter QSOS, 6146's, the pirl defense, resolved: It's been fun. UCLA CHARLES CHETCUTI 1144 Cambridge Rd., Burlingame CHRIS CIFELLI 1713 Wade Ave., Santa Clara UC Davis W-'4' WILLIAM COAKER 2279 Constitution Dr., San .lose Life is not what you know, but who you know.'f oyola University WES CHAPMAN 2041 Shetland Rd., Livermore ... To be is not to be, to go is not to go, but when you've gotta go, you've gotta go. University of Pacific Conservatory of Music RONALD CHIN Star Route: Merrill, Ore. Good friends are forever and for keeps. GREGORY CLARK 655 Santa Rita Dr., Palo Alto University of California ERIN COYLE P.O. Box 185, Morgan Hill ... So far, so good. Santa Clara University JAMES DAROSA 1190 E. Julian St., San .lose ... Do as you see fit, if necessary don't do what the crowd does. BEHZAD DELROOZ 328 Checkers Dr. 93201, San .lose FRANK DEROSA 1682 Mt. Rainier Dr., Milpitas RICHARD DEWEY 4 Sunset Ct., Menlo Park Stanford GREGOR Y DEDINSK Y 5266 Eileen Dr., San .lose I wish it could have lasted longer. Creighton University THOMAS deREGT 77 Fair Oaks Ln., Atherton .. . Cal-Poly DA VID DEROSE 1722 Sweetbriar Dr., San .lose . stlytl THOMAS DIAS S06 Saratoga Ave., Santa Clara V .lim Caine Al Garcia PA UL DINAPOLI 12451 Woodside Dr., Saratoga JOSEPH DOHERTY 2480 Rosewood Dr., San Bruno .. . The first thing Hou have to learn at ellarmine is how to get out of jug. A STE VE DONALD . 823 Sycamore Dr., Palo Alto ,T isis. K ii' iiiii 5 E si ' MICHAEL DONNELL Y ' if 1149 Harker, Palo Alto ,er A .22 E ALBER T DIPIPPO 5313 Greanside Dr., San Jose I'll take on anyone, ain't scared of a bloddy nose, drink till I drop down, with one eye on my clothes. Santa Clara University GREGORYDOLTON 1815 Santford Ave., MenloPark if PETER DONDERO 236 Bonnie Briar Place: Reno, Nevada Teddy bears forever. GREGORYDUCOTE 5528 Hanchett Ave., San ose Nl' JOHN EICHHORN 928 Garden Dr., San Jose ERWINERAZO 4975 Mission St., San Francisco MARK FALLON 2220 Tamarack Dr.g Aptos, a. JAMES FERENZ 38514 Kimbro St., Fremont, California 'Z GER VASE ELINE 719 Hermosa Wy., Menlo Park To live and to learn is why we are here. JON EVERETT 1095 Terra Noble Wy., San Jose He is unworthy to live, who only lives for himself. Evergreen Community College 4'-'fl WILLIAM FARRAR, JR. 3 Robert S. Drive, Menlo Park .. . You gotta gractice what you preach ecause it's time for you and me to come and face reality. -Jimi Hendrix . .. University of Denver JAMES FERRARI 2267 Plummer Ave., San Jose Al Dippo Jerry Grossman J ,J N4 . MES!! ,ff W ff. fe Sheewah Kwong STEPHEN FERRARI 1177 Via Ferrari, San Jose You can always beat the system if you really try. University of Santa Clara JAMES FITZHENRY 558 Mountain Home Dr., San Jose I have become the person I want tobe. San Jose State TERRENCE FOGARTY 4962 Whitfield Ave., Fremont I'm not trying to tell you that I've seen the plan. You can walk away if you think I am. But don't think too badly of one who's left holding sand. KE VIN GALLAGHER 39324 Drake Wy., Fremont Wait 'til next year. JOHN FISHER 4009 Laurel len Ct., San Jose santa Clara University MICHAEL FITZSIMMONS 13480 Saratoga Ave., Saratoga DA VID FUSELIER 289 S. Monroe St., San Jose . .. U.C. Berkeley JOSEPH GALLEGO 1604 Hallbrook Rd., San Jose STEPHEN GIBBONS 430 Buena Vista, Redwood City KE VIN GORS 2552 Forest Ave., San Jose We tried but we couldn't doit. RICHARD GRAZIANI 3606 Lisbon Dr., San Jose ... The four slowest years of my life. Loyola University THOMAS GRIFFIN 1848 Booksin Ave., San Jose Only when we pause to wonder do we go beyond the limits of our little lives. I have no complaints I plan to win even when the battle's hopeless. MARK GILLES 1070 Sierra Dr., Menlo Park The apple does not fall far from the tree. U.C. Irvine THOMAS GRANDSAERT 3523 Glenwood Ave., Redwood City W 1' DANIEL GREANEY 619 Saint Claire Dr., Palo Alto For the honor and glory of God and the welfare of mankind. RICHARD GRIMES 19959 Lanark Ln., Saratoga ... Swimming: it's the water. Randy Ramian 76 Wu. 7' , is flax X li if l I STE VENGROLEMUND GERALD GROSSMAN 1172 Cordelia Ave., San 1227 Singletary Ave., San .lose San Luis Obispo Jose . . . 'H . . above all, remember your humamtyf' GREGOR Y GUMBEL 1528 Howard Ave., Burlingame ROBERT GURZA 3979 Altadena Ln., San Jose I think I am, therefore I am, I think. Pomona College 'N.. Bob McCarrick JOSE GUZMAN 481 E. Laurel, Salinas I was just leaving. USF TIMOTHY HAGGETT 647 Lanfair Ct., San Jose MICHAEL HAUSLER PAUL HEFFERNAN 15 23 Cherry Garden, San 6621 Mt. Forest Dr., San Jose Jose . . . UC San Diego MICHAEL HEINTZ 19941 Angus Ct., Saratoga Where to now St. Peter, tell me which road I'm on. San Jose State DONALD HENRIOUES 3487 Sweiglert Rd., San Jose ife is but a spectrum and music is life. -Bill Cobham, Jr. Cal. State lilayward VICTOR HERNANDEZ 4998 Sterling Dr., Fremont To give a love, you've got to live a love, to live a love you've got to be part of , . . Linda. ise puede! USF MICHAEL HOLLAND P.O. Box 1043 Lincoln City, Oregon MARK HEMINGTON 1741 Stanta Lucia, San Jose . . . Life is a mystery to be lived, not a problem to be solved. Cal-Poly JOHN HENRIQUES 115 Rolling Woods Dr., Santa Cruz Okay, so far. Cabrillo College 341- FRANK HOLDER 3663 Turnwood Ct., San Jose ... Just let it keep on flowin' CSU Chico 1 BRIAN HURLE Y 1179 Washington, Santa Clara 3391 ' C Cdr Tom Barth and Ron Chin Buford's Bombers ' , . , Y qurnws. BZIHBERS 432k Y , DEAN INTERSIMONE 3350 Alpine Rd., Portola Valley MARK JOHNSON 1485 Gerhardt Ave., San Jose .. . HThe key to knowledge is repetition. UC Santa Barbara PWSFS THOMAS KAY 1221 Glenn Ave., San Jose MICHAEL KELSH 981 Planetree, Sunnyvale DA VID JIM S35 Keelson Dr., Redwood City PA UL JOHNSON 2547 Plummer Ave., San Jose KE VIN KELL Y 38 Georgetown Ln., Fairport, New York Loyola University TIMOTHY KEMPER 28 Brookhill Ln., Norwalk, Conn ... Remember Tuter, be what you is and not what you is not, for the folks who does this is the happier lot. -Mr., Wizard UC Santa Barbara ERIC KNAPP 1451 Montelegre Dr., San Jose I never opened a book once. And you can quote me. Humbolt PETER KOHN 820 Monte Rosa Dr., MenloPark SHEE KWONG J-Kin Wah St., 2nd Fl. North Pointg Hong Kong DA VID LAMBERT S798 Ponce Ct., San .lose HBELLARMINE IS A FOUR LETTER WORD! ALFRED KNOPPE 3417 Mira Vista Circle, San Jose Old fords never die: chevy engines always fly away. People see the world going by: many ask why. Santa Clara TONY KRONA WETTER 6848 Cooper Pt. NW: Olympia, Washington A year of growth, happiness, and predicamentsq just another step in life. UC Santa Barbara ',,Jfn:i?:4, Q-'::f'tf:t 'I 1 :n1 r':'J.'.z MICHAEL LABIANCA 1721 Banff Drive, Sunnyvale BRIAN LANEY 60 Fairview Ave., Atherton All men are not equal, they differ in talent, productivity and merit. Look at me. fix Marc Myers Tony Kronawetter JOHN LANGHOLFF 1742 Santa Barbara Dr., San Jose Time passes quickly, so enjoy. Univ. of Santa Clara WILLIAMLAUER 65 West Sth Ave., San Mateo CHARLES LEITER 1743 Laurelwood Dr., Then the dog said, 'The crux of the biscuit is the apostrophef JOHN LOHRKE 2817 Lucena Dr., San Jose ... Does anyone ever really reach the top? San Jose State TRACY LASECKE 17095 Summit Way, Los Gatos Can't take it with you go. So keep poppin them tops. West Valley 49 MICHAEL LAZZERI 1670 Milroy Pl., San Jose THOMAS LEMMON 1 Lane Place, Atherton . . . The trouble with you is the trouble with me. You got two eyes but still you don't see. KON RICHARD LOVETT 2200 Otter St., Anchorage, Alaska ... Halt Passenger! As you are now, so once was 1. As I am now, so shall you be. Prepare for death and follow me. Univ. of San Francisco THOMAS LU CID 15427 Banyan Ln., Monte Sereno, Ca. 4 .IAMESLYONS 3329 Corning Dr., San Jose Count where man's glory begins and ends, and say my glory was such. UCSB all -qui ALFRED MAK 738 Clearfield Dr., Milbrae VINCENT MASTROPIETRO 15055 Roline Ct., San Jose GR EGOR Y L UPU 4 Blackstone Ct., Sunnyvale fsgeit ,,- 5 'Tr' vfrfif ff' JOHN MACHADO Rt. 3 Box 357X, San Jose TERRENCE MANTLE 3372 Madonna Dr., San Jose It's been fun, I love it, I hated it, I left it. Chico State RAYMONDMATASCI 1132 Maryann Drive, Santa Clara Be yourself. An original is always better than a copy. Mike Baumann I ! 8 o BW if .0 W . H , Mike Pfaff N I N 1 Q PERRYMATTHEWS 2032 Southwest Expy. 538, San .lose ... It probably isn't worth doing unless when you didn't do it, you wish you did. Regis, Colorado J. TIMOTHY MCCON VILLE 241 Vista Del Monte, Los Gatos I cannot relate! UC Santa Barbara mi ws! TIMOTHY McMAHON 2280 De Paul Place, Santa Clara Streaking tans more evenly. UC Santa Barbara MICHAEL MENDIZABAL 13578 Marmont Way, San Jose ROBERTMCCARRICK 6470 Oakcrest Dr., San .lose ... Life is like a bowl of cherriesg once you are through with the fruit all ou have is the pits. University of Santa Clara. PATRICK MCGARRY 1235 Laurel SLAI, Menlo Park 'kYou EALLY DON'T know what you've got 'til it's gone. MICHAEL MCPHERSON 1428 Cherry Garden Ln., San Jose If life bores you, risk it. -Evil Kneivel Pierce J .C. ogy JOHN MICHELETTI 26724 Palo Hills Dr., Los Altos TOM MILLER 321 Claire Place, Menlo Park. Ore gon U niversity TOM MONTGOMERY 13216 Via Arriba, Saratoga Maybe someday Normandin will growupf' 4979 EDWARDMORAN 10398 Westacres Dr., Cupertino What is reality? CalPoly DAN MORGA TV 2194 Parkwood Wy., San Jose Life is a search for the ultimate treasure, happiness. Once you find it invest in others. Cal Poly STE VE MINGRONE 14946 Granite Rd., Saratoga GEORGE MORALES 632 Spring St., San Jose af' GEORGE MORELLO 1900 Polo Ct., San Mateo . .. Swamp Serra. UCSB CHRISTOPHER MORRISEY 2228 Santa Ana, Palo Alto . .. Beach Girls are better. X Q1 ,,- ff Dean Asimos 183 Mike Moultray 'Q MIKEMOULTRAY 15949 Orang Blsm., Los Gatos RICK MURRA Y 735 Endfield Wy., Hillsbor- ough MARCMYERS 15 McKenzie ct., Hillsborough I came throu h you but not from youf And though I enjoyed being with you! I belonged not to you. ' ROBERT NA VARRETE 580 Flemin Ave., San Jose Lia is made of timeg use it. West Valley JOSEPHMURPHY 1361 Winona, San Jose DAVIDMUSAVI 2240 Glenkirk Ct., San Jose W5 l T..-Mi: RICK NARAS 410 Kiely Blvd., Santa Clara I want back: Back to the time when the earth was greeng And no high walls and the air was clean. U.C. Davis WILLIAM NELSON 14748 Golf Links Dr., Los Gatos BERNARDNG 14 Wong Nei Chong, HongKong EDWARDNINO 14725 Sky Lane, Los Gatos Thank God, there are people like Father Matthewson and Father Rock. U.C.Davis JOHN NUNES 1664 Berrywood Dr., San Jose My four years went by like four minutes, but my friends will be with me al my lifeg especially Ben. U.C. Davis RICK Y OLESEN 15245 Hume Dr., Saratoga NICK NICORA 3423 Jordan Rd., Oakland ... University Market Raw! Raw! Universtiy of Denver DA VID NORNAMDIN 109 Craig Way, Los Gatos KE VIN O'DA Y 18244 Graystone Ln., San .lose JOE ORLANDO 20008 Almaden Rd., San Jose The unknown Sneaker. U.C.L.A. f, Af f' u ! .f ff . I I I 1 K., Tim Woodward .rv F ..,.. If '1:.s..- -' G .ff 44.3 x x ,U fs f x 4 1 ff if 1 l Tim Kemper www 186 Kyiv JAMES OSTROWSKI 12750 lone Ct., Saratoga In wilderness is t e preservation of the world. Humbolt State JOHN PANG 970 Blair Ct., Palo Alto Dear Mr. Sullivan- What's wrong with under- water basket weaving Or turtle-training? ow about push-ups? U.C. Davis KEN PASSALACOUA 2448 Lansford, San Jose ... Beer is the foundation of life. Gonzaga STE VEN PERA 1728 Sweetbriar Dr., San Jose Pm AL PADILLA 869 Cumberland Dr., Sunnyvale FRANK PASSAFUIME 10687 Dormar Ct., San Jose I mean life is a stage! Man- and I'm the star! The beauty of an individual lies in his heart. Stanford THIERR Y PELTZER 228 Atherton Ave., Atherton Oops, let me try that again. University of Pennyslvania THOMAS PERKINS 202 Austin Ave., Atherton GEORGE PERRY 625 Benton St., Santa Clara If I shall not be for myself, who will be for me? But if I am for myself alone, is life really worth living? Rabbi inc. CARL PFIEFFER 19151 Greystone Ln., San Jose ... So long it's been good to know ya. Woodie uthrier San Jose State DARIUS PIRZADEH 247 Watson Dr., Campbell ... Behind every good Bellarmine student there is a good parent. Creighton DA VID POR TWOOD 211 Thompson Ave., Mountain View MICHAEL PFAFF 2343 Gibson Girl Way, Sanjose , , BENJAMIN PIAZZA 641 Chaunce Way, San Jose ReaIIfriends are forever, not just temporary. And I have found one. U.C. Santa Barbara ' I -I , I ..,i. WING CHEONG PONG 52 Li Tak St. 4th Fl., Tai, Tsni Kowloong Hong Kong ANDREWRAFFERTY 1065 Trinity .Dr., Menlo ffark When adults act like children, they're called immature. But when children act like adults, they're called juvenile delinquents. Gonzaga G eor ge Perry 1 if Lou Stagnitto RANDYRAMIAN 165 Connemara Way, Sunnyvale Don't get mad, just get even. 41-8 DA VE RA VIZZA 1456 Barbara Dr., Santa Clara Wow! it's great to be alive and feeling great. Cal Poly -sl JAMESREILLY 1421 Manchester Rd., Chico Follow the fellow who follows a dream. Stanford MICHAEL REPETTO 2430 Robinson Ave., Santa Clara -...1 STEPHAN RAPP 1255 Lacumbre Rd., Hillsborough TERENCE REGAN 329 Campesino Ave., Palo Alto Grab it if it comes your way. Cat Stevens PA UL RENSTROM 930 Continental Ave. Menlo Park Through all the crossroads of li e, there are a lot of detours which to your loved ones means Captain Horatio Hornblower sunk at sea. MARK REYNOLDS 187 East Creek Dr., Menlo Park Don't let life at Bellarmine bog you down. There are a lot more important things to be concerned about.' U.C. San Diego GERARDO RICO 4185 Holly Dr., San Jose MIKERISSO 1631 Noreen Dr., San .lose Humboldt State NICHOLAS ROMAC 2646 Media Way, San Jose . .. Anyone can go. U.C.L.A. If-A-. a..r. DA VID ROSE 560 So. 15th St., San Jose ... In the midst of winter, I found there was in me an invincible summer. University of Santa Clara DA VID RIPARBELLI 2122 Peachtree Ln., San Jose You can only be driven up the wall so far. Until you are up, over, and gone. University of Santa Clara. 'iv GREG RODRIGUES 5724 Herma St., San Jose . .. Garbage lives on! University of Santa Clara. KEN ROMEO 35 Dos Loma Vista, Portola PA UL ROSE - 560 So. 15th St., San Jose . .. Happiness is a soccer ball. University of Santa Clara Bill Coaker ...J Nl I my 4. 1. it ' x A it 4 , Roy Salume X ,S Q so 5? . , A- mkA4 V is I KAxV JONATHAN RUTH 41763 Chiltern Dr., Fremont On ne voit bien qu'avec la coeur. 'NEQMRB' i1 STEPHEN R YAN 2722 El Prado Rd., Burlingame . ,. Great party! College of San Mateo ROYSALUME 153 Corbett Ave., San Francisco Skating a way on the thin ice of the new day. University of Southern California PAULSASSONE 2121 Mill Sve., Menlo Park The only mistake I ever made was when I thought I was wrong and I was mlsta en. SonomaState ROBERTRYAN 505 Menlo Oaks Ave. Menlo Park Take what you need and leave therest. U.C. Davis THOMAS RYAN 2722 El Prado Rd., Burlingame ,.. Always bet on a sure thing. College of San Mateo MIKE SASO 14625 Fruitvale ave., Saratoga West Valley STEPHEN SASSONE 2121 Mills ave., Menlo Park . .. The best kind of pleasure is the joy of making others happy. Sonoma State STEVEN SCARPELLI 1591 Curtner Ave., San Jose QM' KEN SCHMITT 233 E. William St., San .lose lf DOMINIC SCOTTO 1462 Willowmont Ave., San Jose HUGH SHYBA 1368 Via de los Grande, San .lose If you're failing to plan, y0u're planning to fail. San Diego State 06 MICHAEL SCHMITT 233 E. Williams St., San Jose Cal Poly KEVINSCHUCHMANN 240 Good ear St., San .lose Uvlihat ever you do with your life, make sure that it is what you wanttodo. .IEFFREYSEEGER 2275 Tulip Road, San .lose Liars ought t0 have great memories. Algernon Sydney Loyola University STE VEN SIL VA 51 Palo Ave., San .lose ... West Point Chris Morrisey .1 . E 'FS Pete Dondero --gg KENNETH SIMONCINI 248 Del Mar Way, San Mateo Gm, eh--f ,f 'N--..... - it ED SMITH 2406 Homewood Dr., San .lose . . . U.C. Santa Barbara in JOHN SOLTA U llll Hamilton Ave., Palo Alto V nm. x .4 LOUIS STAGNITTO 2654 Taft Ave., Santa Clara What I have won yesterday and do not prepare myself for today, I wil lose tommorrow. Loyola University GREG SKRAZNAS 3642 Ross Ave., San Jose 'LPeople you must win for thee America: her dignity, for all the High Court world to see. University of Notre Dame PAUL SMITHERS 237 Timothy, San Carlos JOHN SPITTERS 215 Lowell Ave., Palo Alto . . . There's too much to be lived in, too little time. Enjoy the good times to the good life. SCOTT STONE 249 Austin Ave., Atherton MARKSUDYKA 2367 Donner Pl., Santa Clara PETER SWAR TZ 939 Tamarack Ave., San Carlos Make all your dreams come true today and you will have nothing to look forward to in the future. MIT SCOTT PAT TIERNAN Box 413, San Pablo JOSEPH TISCORNIA 38 Hilltop, San Carlos TIM SULLIVAN 40 Yorkshire Ln. Redwood City ... U.C. San Diego DA VID TENNANT 5489 Playa Del Rey, San .lose Be a simple kind of man. SCOTT PETER TIERNAN 1610 Martin Ave., San Jose Life is a long, twisting path and there s always somethin new for you around each gend. Loyola University FRANK TORRES 863 Chiltern, Hillsborough 4 4 te. O -I m .Ie 1. ,lynn r xx 'iii ai! :stil ax!! ls :ni Q. Scott Tiernan PATRICK TRESHLER PO Box 22, Gustine MARCEL VAN DER SLUYS 763 Poplar st., Santa Clara ... I know that you believe you understood what you think I said, but I am not sure you realize that what you heard is not whatl meant. RA YMOND WAGSTA FFE 4 Roberts Dr., Menlo Park KEVIN WOODS 775 Kaufmann Ct., San .lose Life is but a rainbow for as many problems as there are colors but there's not a pot of gold for everyone. CyprusJ.C. BARNEY VAN ALSTYNE 3141 Brittan Ave., San Carlos ... A man needs a little madness or else he never dares to cut the rope and be free. Boulder, Colorado. GREGORY VICAS 425 Barbara Way, Hillsborough ANDRE WALE WSKI ,:g ,' QJI1. -+ HJR. ,V Y L? ,J A ,nm l305 Sierra, San Jose .1 :gf i 1 .kg Q A 0. 'E w Viv TIMOTHY WOODWARD 904 Burnan Dr., San .lose l'Ponete mente almen com'io son bella. Stanford My Dear Graduates: As you leave the halls of Bellarmine and enter the great classroom oflife, realize that not every teacher will b ' ' ' e smiling. Bellarmme has done her maternal best to nourish you with the sweet milk of wisdom and learning so you may be prepared to drink deeply from the bitter-sweet waters of life that the future holds in reserve for you. And not knowing what is be- fore you, you face your future armed only with the breastplate of truth and the helmet of righteousness the standard marching equipment of every l Bellarman. You take from this campus and these last four years many and pleasent memories. As the immortal bard of Romels empire would have it, 'ihaec olim et forsanjuvabit meminissef' It was your class who stood by and witnessed our own Samson will- ingly shorn of his locks and saw that with that deed his strength did not wan but waxed fourfold stronger. This year leashed stirring martial rhetoric from Bellarminels local cog in the great war machine, Larry Lauro. Winter saw Liccardo open her ample self to embrace some 800 persons when she played hostess to perhaps the most wholesome event in the Golden Statefan ice cream social. Though not many of your athletes re- turned to campus laurel-crowned, may it ever be said that on the playing fields of Bellarmine were sown the seeds of greater victories. The spirit you have imbibed here cannot be donned or doffed like a magis- tratels robe but permeates your very person like soy sauce on a good steak teriyaki. In the face of life's conflicts, should your hearing grow dull and the clarion call to greatness cease to stir you, if you will look carefully into the locker of your heart you will discover that very summons hang- ing in some dark corner. Lastly, when the Great Dean summons you to that final con- ference in His office in the sky may He cir- cle the X on your ATPX card. Fr. Pri ett Ron Zipse Santa Clara Locksmith Draeger's Supermarket, Frank J. Draeger Tom Templeman Greg Blaine Gary Hoff Dave Putnam Pete O'Donnell Steve Shea Mike Mitsch Lloyd Leanse Mike Stevnson F r. Joe Costa, S.J . Tempo Sales George Perry A.H.A., Ltd. Jim and Kevin O'Shea Don Wilson Greg MacDonnell Chris Greene Mike Meyer All ho made the arillon possible' Dave DeRose and ASB I Bill Silva Dick Robinson, S.J. J im deRegt Fr. Denny Alvernaz, S.J. Steve Pessagno Fr. Robert Matthewson, S.J . F r. Steve Privett, S.J . Fr. Carlo Farina Mike Jacob Chip Norona Rich F reitas Keith Sorresi F r. John LoSchiavo, S.J . Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Leanse Paul Bacosa Doug Lee J on Iverson Paul and Jacques Kirch Doug Gisi Brian Keaveny gl' f E. 4--. ul HMERIBFIN T W I peopl AMERICAN REALTY ' people-not omputers telephones or paper ork stocked bs' os 's people not iusl poperty. When you dec'de Io sell or buy your home co AMERICAN REALTY. Co so e real people. 10 Volleywlde Olhces Leo RAICHE 371 0676 DON RYALS Congrolulohons Graduates Compliments of PA UL 'S DIS TRIBUTING 125 Brookside Ave San Jose 243-9858 San Zlnnr British fllllntnr Ulara JENSEN LOTUS HEALEY MARINA TRIUMPH JAG UAR Telepho e 246- 7600 3155-A Ste s Creek Boule o cl Son Jose Col'forn'o IVIICHELETTI INSURANCE 1225 PARK AVENUE SAN JOSECALIFQFINIA 95126 54081292-9757 9004143104 la like glam of 4.975 P7 e Waed guneelaf gkafef NORTH MARKET AT DEVINE STREETS SAN JOSE CALIFORNIA 95110 Ralph D. Gray '41 Telephone Mary Gertrude Gray 294-1691 I I n von v I- , I I I IS c , w on o unattended desk. We ore people and our u In s I r I , II O II m I I O e ' e - A -I Air Conditioning Contractors L. R. Trillo Company SALES, REPAIRS, INSTALLATION RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL PLUMBING- HEATING 8 SHEETMETAL WORK California State License 11272126 ' Authorized Dealer DAY 8. NIGHT FOR SERVICE 8. FREE ESTIMATES . . . 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I I n A A mm M Q M I M I I I .Grail xp,-Z Q 4 .I nm Q 'Un L N' I ! JERRY O COIVIVELL 2070 South 7th St, fP.O. B0 587.9 XS n Jo e !Cal'f1 95750 Telephone M081 293- 7400 f M081 298-3445 L zdffztzw E I90I SOUTH BASCOM AVENUE PRUNEYARD TOWERS I C4083 371-4900 CAMPBELL CALIFORNIA 95008 ALSO SERVING SAN DIEGO I7I4? 560-47II WWW Ymfmcw Management for townhouse and award wlnmng management service H TERRENCE BLAINE President 647 Veterans Boulevard Redwood City California 94063 415 I 368 3346 - . . O X 2 S I condominium communities. An ,n . I W 1 B S' HENRY D INNOCENTI PARISIAN fbelwdauw 8 Gaiman DELICATESSEN 8: RESTAURANT IMPORTED 5 DOMESTIC WINE BEER at CHAMPAGNE 371-6444 AT THE PRUNEYARD 210 PRUNEYARD CAMPBELL CALIF . illlq ll, L, ,U 5' FOR PAREN Mrs. Ines Montanari Owner, Directress A' H I. 5. ,lib TS WHO WON T SETTLE FOR ANYTHING PROVIDES FU Ages 2 to 6 SQUAW VALLEY SKI CURPURATIUN oLYMPlc vA'u.:Y cAuronNlA 95730 canousel PRE-S HOOL LESS THAN BEST 940 406041 LL AND HALF DAY PROGRAMS O63 F wfrell Drive Campbell California 1 e , , Across from Pruneyard Shopping Center I .2 ' jig :S 4 4. , m x IA ye cangpus 16 Q 3571 H H EXC!! Dzuga FREE PRESCR PT ON DELIVERY J fin :Q olfaggz fy OMESTEAD ROAD SANTA CLARA CA 9505! 296 6990 Ke R l l o . 1. OYVNIR ' . CHRYSLER ' PLYMOUTH SUBARU AUTHORIZED SERVICE SALES ' SERVICE - PARTS ING FOR ALL CAR AND TRUCK LEAS CHRYSLER BUILT CARS TOP QUALITY USED CARS 900 W. 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'CHF' You Gan TRUST IIPEII III 7 MENLO PARK soos Ph 322-1213 PALO ALTO 151 STANFORD SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 3241564 HARMACIES 9, 1, ' ,,,1' 3 I Q - 4 Qv Q , 5 r n -.- N- I LS ' ' 7.52 I if 1 U X , I- . - '- Wecarr a so o O0 ' ', the finest pharmaceuticals to ii -X ,-.5 ' fIII our pre rI I nn eds X 1 5?- , I4 ' 0 1 A ' .. 0 I .Z , Oo o xo OI P H50 ' ' md N. . O 1 0 o antaCruzAve one 910 Warburton Avenue, Santa Clara, California ,VWIZ gee tg, no Q Personal Management Specialist Real Estate Consultants ' Telephone 13051 781-0981 P.O. Box 1754 Pompano Beach Florida 33061 f-'Wax e 'i Q 5' Q ..0.0:'... t LJ F I S H and 1 k'0'r!rSX-A POULTRY A FARMERS INSURANCE Gnouv MARTE A FORMICO DISTRICT MANAGER 824 N. WINCHESTER SUITE C SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA 95128 z M081 246-7770 r Cl18f'3 Q. FISHUGHIX N? LOCATED IN 'I RACE STREET FISH and POULTRY FOOD TO TAKE OUT OR EAT HERE SAN JOSE 0 371- 2122 SAN JOSE 0 255- 7660 3695 Union Ave. 1187 Saratoga-Sunnyvale Road Across from Cambrian Park Plaza Between Prospect and Bollinger SAN JOSE 9 294-4856 253 Race Street Between Park Ave. and San Carlos Street SUNNYVALE 0 736-3290 LOS ALTOS 0 948-7490 247 RACE STREET San Jose Between Park 8: San Carlos Phone: 287-6280 Streets 3695 UNION AVENUE San Jose Across from Cambrian Plaza Phone: 371-1300 ll87 SARAATOGA-SUNNYVALE Saratoga Between Prospect st Bollinger Roads EI Camino 81 South Murphy El Camino 81 San Antonio phone: 255-6030 Allario Shopping Center Across from Sears WE'RE OPEN FOR LUNCH 'i F2 ' RACE STREET 20:7-0' 1 Sl cnnmno numo COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN wh GARLAND BERKLEY FA 2960 Stevens Creek Blvd. Su te D W ekdays 11 - 6 I E San Jose, Calif. 95128 Saturday 10 - 5 14081244-6724 and by appointment 4 ll Ill I0 Fr. John LoSchiavo retires this year as Bellarmindsgresident. During his years as president, ellarmine has flourished academically and has expanded many programs. And all this was done in the face of great difficulty. Perhaps no one but a president of a private school can truly appreciate the financial crisis which presently? faces the private sectarian institution. et, in the troubled financial times Fr. LoSchiavo saw that Bellarmine grew without skyrocketing tuition. Be larmine remained financially sound while many secondary schools in similar situations floundered. However, Fr. LoSchiavo's financial success will not stand as his great contribution to Bellarmine. Rather, his belief in the nature of Jesuit education, his concern for the sound education of Bellarmine students and his solid leadership will stand as a tribute to a man who was deepl? dedicated to Bellarmine. Under his in luence Bellarmine has remained a school which seeks to foster leaders who are dedicated to the good of their fellow men. He is a man who communicated commitment and clear purpose to all he deals with in school affairs. After 18 years at Bellarmine, Mr. Dennis Heenan will retire this year. He leaves behind a long list of staggering commendations. As coach at the .V. and Varsity levels, he boasted an astounding 105-14-6 record and in 1973 was named to the Bell Hall of Fame. Mr. Heenan was teaching and coaching kids long before we were born. Each player he has coached, each student he has taught, Who is dedicated to Bel larmine? each brat he has had to listen to, each one comes away from the experience slightly changed. Teams with no ability but a ot of desire went undefeated. Students convinced they could never enjoy history discovered that they were right, but found they liked Mr. Heenan anyway. Not all the students of 1975 will grasp the extent of his dedication. A few will pass through Bellarmine having never known the man. His true legacy will be created from the ashes of the past years, each year unique, each year bathed in the glory of his winning ways, each year part of a legacy to dedication. Fr. Farina is a man who has listened to every possible excuse for how a person can lose his room key. He has been awakened at every hour of the night on innumerable occasions. He has listened to countless Freshmen explain the problems that accompany living away from home for the first time. He has watched the most ingenious plots unfold in the minds of mischievous Juniors and Seniors. Why? He has done all this because there is no idea that could motivate him as much as the need of one of the youn men in his care. Fr. Farina is a man wlgo has dedicated many years of his life to boarders, a breed of young men stand apart from most definitions. Directors of the boarding hall are not men who have their pictures hung in halls, though their names do find their way to many bathroom walls. They are not men who have statues erected to their memory, thou gh effigies of Fr. Farina have been hung occasionally. Rather, Fr. Farina will be remembered by those who lived in 0'Donnell Hall as a friend, a priest and most of all a man of deep dedication and compassion. 'L L 1' 1 1 v 21 v I '- .mf .ug X is My SD O ' kr f Q25 K' PX F , K S 1 , , 395 . ' iv Jfgif N f if X' ' 'rf ,. s .iff .gi1g,g. ' 'fm mf rw' a -ff V , M' 'W -. Lp, 'A ' g' . iv' 3? x -:A ff Q 1 4' . . J.. ,- g.'f ..1'1, '!2 1,1 f,i.. : .7 -xx Q.. g filly, Q?- A L' 5-1 1 I .. 'Y' . , - I, Sz ' kb! ' ' x li 3 :A x ' -r' 'WF' sk 4' i ,kxy ' ' I ' 1- - - le L . 22 1 , K-,t -kj- :I V5 4 H F? x . 21 fl? - i ff a 4' --rf ' .JL , , U 'f, 4- '- .4 . 1 'uri ,P 1 f , ll u 4 K iq Jilin-gl , , to - .- - L-s.9 1 5 55 .V .f P c 1 I 7 s If .835 Q? My I P xt 4 , 0 ., .pc FOOTBALL - Varsity: R. Bermudez, R. Booth, T. Bor- denave, D. Bozzo, J. Canelo, A. Casey, J. Cunningham, P. Dinapoli, E. Finney, J. Fortune, K. Gors M. Hayes, D. Intersimone, Jeffries, M. Lazzeri, T. Lemmon, J. Maher, M. McPherson, M. Mendizabel, J. Micheletti, S. Minglrone, B. Page, M. Rebboa , D. Salcido, J. Soltau, T. Terrazas, B. Tier- nan, F. Torres, W. Tufano, B. Way, M. Wilk, K. Woods, J. Zaky, P. Zuchowski. Junior Varsity: J. Balestrieri, K. Barone, D. Benedetti, J. Bent- ley, G. D'Innocenti, P. Doherty, D. F ahrner, T. Ferrari, M. Kelly, M. Kerrigan, F. Maguire, G. Montanari, S. Mundy, M. Nolan, J. Nunzir, R. O'Brien, J. O'Leary, P. Ostner, H. Ozuna, S. Pieracci, T. Page, S. Pessaino, R. Pope, K. Renstrom, J. Revels, P. Rockwood, G. owell, T. Schmidt, J. Stone, S. Stroth, M. Strutner, L. Sudyka, K. Woolsey, K. Zakcy. Frosh: R. Amor, J. Ane, G. Barrnn - ton, J. Battaglia, . Bennett, J. Caselden, S. Collie, Della Maglgiore, G. Desmond, L. Esquerra, B. F ilice, P. Folan, T. orte, P. Greiner, R. Guerra, D. Herzer, T. Hanes, A. J olmson, P. Kerrigan, K. King, B. McDonald, R. clver, E. Moreno, G. Neumayer, J. Pasco, M. Pera, M. Ponte, G. Rajkovich, G. Renstrom, M. Salcido, D. Sanchez, K. Scearce, M. Schmitt, R. Sutherland, P. Tier- nan, J. Watson, J. Weber, T. Zolezzi. SERVICE CLUB - T. Barth, M. Baumann, G. Blaine, R. Bermudez, R. DeLateur, M. Evert, J. Ferenz, J. Fortune, D. Greaney, J. Hasbrook, G. Hoff, P. Kirwan, W. Lauer, V. Lemas, M. Man- gfantini, R. McCarrick, T. urfhg, R. Narar, E.Nov- ak, . 'Shea, J. Parissenti, G. Perry, F. Pinheiro, D. Plough, A. Raiche, P. Rich- ard, A. Rose, D. Rose, P. Rose, R. Ryan, T. Schacht- L. Stagnitto, D. Straub, M. Strutner, T. Sullivan, J. Teresi, M. van der Sluys, M. Wall, 5 J I i man, P. Schmuck W. Silva 7 9 M.Wilk. .wx X 'fr K1 s my ,W ,EL 7 l , , f 1 --f 'sfo A -1 5-. .. Kip? f me 'Q nd V, 1 ' ' It MUSIC - Creative Worship: M. Binkle, M. Boscacci, G. Burdick, W. Chagiinan, R. Chin, P. Comfort, . Evert, D. Granath, D. Greaney, D. Henriques, J. Iverson, M. Jones, J. Kraut, M. Man- iantini, J. Matthias, R. McCarrick, T. McConville, J. McDonald, M. Meyer, K. Mosslng F. Passafulme A Raiche, M. Rein, P. Ri: chard, K. Romeo, M. Rous- seau, R. Ryan, S. Sassone, J. Seeger, W. Shean, P. Spain, D. Straub, J. Takayama, M. Zarka. Band: L. Beckum, G. Bloom, C. Boothe, J. Britton, A. Brodie, A. Carillo, L. Castro, P. Crenshaw, G. Deaver, J. Demma, D. Dondero, B. Doyle, B. Elliott, T. Elleiott, S. Geddes, G. Grossman, B. Hurley, B. Iver- son, A. J iminez, C. Jones, K. Kline, W. Martin, M. Max- field, T. McReynolds, J. Mercer, D. Miller, J. Miller, B. Nicolai, H. Poon, G. Pruneda, O. Sierrakowski, M. Smith, J. Spiva, T. Strait, J. Teresi, R. Turner, P. Valdez, S. Wass, T. Weiczorek, D. Wendel, T. Woodward. TENNIS - Tennis Team: D. Haid, K. Kelly, K. Lucey, B. Mallen, J. Pang, D. Portwood, G. Rowell, B. Tiernan, M. Wasserman. Bellarmine College Prep Tennis Club: P. Alongi, R. Cadena, M. Camp ell, A. Crawford, D. Crawford, K R. Eline, D. Haid, M. Jacob, R. Kay, P. ' Kirwan, T. Kronawetter, T. M e a g he r , D . Morrisey, E. Novak, M. Pasquinelli, R. Sedillo, B. Van Alstyne. GOLF - Varsity: T. Dunton, R. Hujar, B. Iverson, M. Kendrick, S. Schroeder, T. Sullivan, A. Walewski, M. Weichers. Junior Varsity: J. Bocci, J. Boer, D. Galligan, J. Holmquist, P. Kerrigan, E. Moreno, S. Reis, S. Shea, J. Swift. TRACK - Varsity: W. Arstingstall Kmgr.l, J. Beall, . Bordenave, R. Brigigs, C. DiLeonardo, L. der, G. Eline, J. F itzhenry, J. Fortune, D. Fulton, M. Gillis, D. Greaney, W. Hughan fmgr.J, D. Hughes, F. Johnston, S. Kaster, T . Lemmon, J. Lopez, R. Lucas, M. Meyer fmgr.J , G. Montanarl, G. Mor- ales, C. Morrisey, J. Murphy, E. Novak, P. Ostner, D. Putnam, R. Ramian, T. Schachtman, W. Tufano, B. Van Alstyne D. Vieira fman.J, M. Young, P. Zuchowski. Soph - Fzrosh: J. Ane, G. Barrington, E. Benger, G. Bennett, K. Bryan, F . Bull, M. Christen- son, J. Connolly, D. Crowley, R. Cure, M. DeBruin, P. Dolan, T. Forte, R. Flores, D. Gifford, D. Hagerty, J. Haggerty, P. Harrington, J. Hasbrook, W. James, A. Jones, J. Johnson, J. Kacer, K. Keith, K. Kennard, M. Lemmon, W. Linney, W. Lippman, J. Logez, M. Marr, F. Martin, W. McDonald, R. Naelgele, J. 'Shea, K. O'Shea, J. Parissenti, N. Pelinga, . Pinheiro, M. Putnam, R. Ramian, J. Rapp, P. Rockwood, W. Rouse, C. Sakamaki, C. Schenone, J. Thomas, J. Vaudagna, M. Von Raesfeld, C. Watson, F. Woldow, J. Zeitvogel, R. Zolezzi. Cross Country: T. Borba, M. Christenson, J. Connolly, P. Dolan, L. Eder, J. Fitzhenry, R. Flores, D. Gifford, L. Good, D. Greaney, M. Greanei, S. Hall fmii.J , P. Harrington, D. Hughes, J. Lopez, . Lucas, M. arr, S. O'Brien, J. O'Shea, K. O'Shea, J. Ostrow- ski, N. Pelinga M. Ryan, C. Sakamaki, C. Schenone, J. Thomas, M. wan. SPEECH ARTS - The Cardinal: M. Alexander, R. Boguski, J. Caine, R. DeLateur, C. DiLeon- ardo, K. Doran, M. Fitz- simmons, J. Julius, D. Myers, M. Myers, M. Mltsch, J. Parissenti, R. Ryan, W. Silva, J. Takayama, R. Wagstaf- fe, M. Wall. Theatre Guild: A. Carillo, M. Chong, J. Cooney, T. Foley, T. Hurley, M. Karmendlyd, E. Knapp, V. Lemas. H. Liggincott, R. Lohr, R. undquist, T. McConville, R. M arrick, R. Naras, F. Passafuime, D. Pirzadeh, G. Prater, J. Ryan, T. Slavin, T. Schachtman M. Smith, P. Walsh, S. il- son M. Zarka. National Forensic League: T. Barth, R. Boguski, w. Chang, R. DeLateur, C. DiLe0nard0, K. Doran, M. Fitzsimmons, J. Groh, G. Hoff, W. Ho- ward E. Hsu, T. Hurlek J. Kirch, P. Kirch, T. Lucid, D. Miyers, M. Myers, . Naegele, P. O'Donnell, J. Parissenti, D. Plough, J. Reilley, J. Ruth, S. Ruth, R. Ryan, T. Schachtman, J. Sheridan, P. Swartz, J. Tralongo, B. Twomey, R. Wagstaffe, M. Wall, T. Woodward, M. Zarka. has Folan, S. Herrera, T. Johns BASKETBALL - Varsity: J. Bocci, A. Fellows, P. Ga- brielli, T. Griffin, B. Lanes, F. Mitchell, P. Murphy, . Ravizza, J. Real, D. Smith, J. Spitters lmgr.J, M. Talia. Junior Varsity: R. Berto- lucci, J. Centis, V. Corsig- lia, M. Dinapoli, T. Dunton, G. Reiwr, J. Sylvia, S. Stroth, . Sullivan, J. Sup- ple, D. Valencia, D. Wake- ield. Frosh A's: G. Abate, F. Fabbro, M. Fletcher, P. on, F. Martin. W. McDonald, N. Mclver, T. Meckenstock, J. Pasco, M. Pera, E. Rider fmgr.J, T. Sullivan, T. Tarpening, J. Weber. Frosh B's: R. Alaimo, J. Caselden, C. Comfort, K. King, R. Labrado, M. Lemmon, M. Miller, E. Moreno, G. Pruett, J. Ruster, P. Sullivan fmgr.J , J. Zuccaro. SPECIAL INTEREST CL- UBS - Library Club: J. Am- aral, D. Farpelha, K. Gott, J. Grohn, D. Lee, T. Lucid, T. McReynolds, E. Moran, D. Myers, C. Peterson, H. Poon, J. Ruth S. Ruth, S. Sarkar, H. Schneider, l rms. - . GW SOCCER - vafsiry: M. 'ff f ',f it , , 'Y Avila, J. Cattermole, B. n A' . .Q lgelroozl, FGi Egng E. ' , ', if-pie , . ey, . ors, if ' j ,,T- my Ml:aKglsh, Gi Livingston, J l' Q f D. Miller, N. Nicora, G. ,f 7- , A , . llzeriy, D. lgeigy, D. Rog, -- ' A V ' . , . assone, . - .51 K' if 1 Sassgrig, D. T'on, M. van 5- 'I ' ., .. , . , get Sluyf, D. lwhfltekgad, t 'Z 1 ,' ji 3' - unior arsity: . za, I M. Alexander, J. Bales- trieri, G. Carter, Do- iron, F. Fitzpatrick, M. Giovanzana P. Jackson, T. Mea her, M. Mendoza, W. Mercer, M. Micheleni, P. Micheieni, F. Pinheiro, M. Poindexter, M. Rosendin, J. Sanchez, W. Singer, L. S itters, T . Spitters, H. Trevim, G. Richards, A. Rose, Wgzappetini. BASEBALL - Varsity: D. Asimos, M. Bene- detti, J. Canelo, C. Chet- - . cuti, P. Dinapoli, J. V A . Fisher, B. Laney, J. Lohrke, D. Marsh, F. Menacho, J. Micheletti, T. Miller, D. Reukowski, J. Salburg, S. Scarpelli, M. Schneickert, M. Talia, S. Tiernan, R. Wa staffe Junior Var . 1 A 1 ' g . ' - sity: D. Benedettx, M.- Benham, D. Burnett, J. Castillo, C. Clark, J. Cooney, G. Dcigliontoni, C. Doughert , K. Duarte, S. Edwardo, J. raut, D. Mc- Kearnan, O'Leary, T. Page, B. Rocca, K. Renstrom, J. Schwartz, T. Silva, A. Sup le, J. Supple, J. Walker, K. Woolse . Frosh: R. Amor, Barnett, T. Blackmore, B. Bolan, Collie, B. Felice, T. Hayes, D. Herzer, M. Greaney, K. King, N. Mclver, P. Murphy, T. Obot, G. Renstrom, M. Salcido, J. Salvador, J. Schenone, T. ng e. A. Tapia, A. Tapia, P. Walsh. Chicano Students' Union: M. Alvarado, J. Caine, L. Castro, S. Cirocavazos, F . Ferrasas, J. Gallego, A. Garcia, M. Garza, E. Gonzales, J. Guzman. V. Lemas, E. Martinez, M. Martinez, C. Micotti, A. Padilla, D. Perez, J. Real, M. Rios, R. Salume. Bowling Club: S. Adas, D. Bernardini, R. Chin, R. Copeland, J. Duffy, J. Everett, L. Everett, J. Ferrand, J. Guzman, C. Kelly, L. Labrado, B. Malgowan, S.Markowski J. Miller, J. Mirassou, C. Reilly, M. etana, G. Richards, Richards, N. Romac, J. Russell, J. Ryan, R. Salume, P. Santana R. Sedilo, D. Shafer, J. Silva, R. Stankus, J. Stone, J. Teresi, J. Towne, B. Twomey, T. walker, J. Walsh, S. Walpole, B. Walter, B. Wilson, S. 1 son. A-4 WATER SPORTS Varsity Water Polo: G. Blaine, P. Boscacci, J. Dorcak, M. Fitz- simmons, T. F orgarty, S. Giannetto, K. Goo , R. Gus- tke, G. Hoff, A. Karleskind, R. Klein, C. Leiter, M. Lut- kenhouse, G. MacDonnell, D. Marsh, T. Murphy, R. Najarian, R. Navarrete, T. Nicolaysen, J. Reilleiy, M. Rousseau, C. Schmi t, H. Shyba. Soph Frosh Polo: J. Cottingham, L. Cretin, W. DelChiaro, B. Felix, J. Forester G. Hutz, D. Klme, F. Klose, J. Myers, B. O'Connor, T. Drsley, Sanford, B. VonKonsky, J. Wall, R. Wigginton. Vars-:tg Swimming: P. Boscacci, F. DeRosa, J. Dorcak, K. Gott, . Grimes, . Gustke, M. Hurt, A. Karleskind, R. Klein, J. Murghy, T. Mur hy, R. Naiarian, T. Nicolaysen, D. Perez, S. owell, M. Igousseau, J. Scearce, C. Schmidt, J. Smith M. Wilk. Soph-Frosh Swimming: R. Barbettini, D. Burke, J. Cottingham, L. Cretin. E. Daly, W. DelChiaro,B. Felix, J. Forester, E. Friedrich, K. Good, G. Hutz, P. Kirwan, D. Kline, F . Klose, M. Mangiantini, G. McGill, T. Monahan, J. M ers, B. O'Connor, . Styczynskl, T. Takayama, B. VonKonsky, J. Wall, R. Wigginton. v-v-i 0 I CAIRILLO The 1975 Carillon has never been done before. One can not put the cover of this yearbook on any other and create an exact replica of the '75 Bell yearbook, a unique book, a book in a class all its own. The copy reads smoothly with a touch of individualism. The photography was upgraded with additional funds for spot color and special effects. The book's format is dynamic and innovative. In short, we have done everthing possible to foster new ideas in the hope that different may in fact mean better. I sit in the midst of all this splendor, forever modestly, and review the grime directive: A Bellarmine yearbook should e directed solely at the students. In early September, the typical high school yearbook was abandoned and we assembled the themes and structure for the book which would guide us the rest of the year. With the help and creativity of Mr. Dick Robinson, S.J. and Greg Blaine, we finally decided to make this yearboo more student-oriented. Hours of interviews were given and the articles flowed forth like frothy grog Cthat's beer, froshj . We felt that if the students read about what they had to say, and not what the yearbook staff t ought, the book would be more interesting. A radical break from past Carillons required an energetic, incompetant group of individuals. I found myself surrounded by five or six eccentric Juniors, unblemished by experience or rational thought. To these dedicated workers I express my undying thanks and sympathy. Greg Blaine set a Bellarmine record for most times photographed in a Carillon yearbook-precisely 8. As coordinating or associate editor, he had his hand in every faction of Carillon activity. His mark can be seen throughout the book. The photography we realized, was the most important aspect of, the -yearbook. Lloyd Leanse made a drastic and revolutionary departure from traditional high school yearbook photography. His pictures did not look like Mom's cloudy chicken soup, nor were they as dark as the deep ominous black inner recesses after second period on a cloudy day. Lloyd's photographic genius and ,ability to print pictures of perfection added tremendously to our success. I it. worth the trouble? Our search for a copy editor in the midst of Bellarmine normality culminated in the aquisition of a strangemind par excellencewrovidentially sent for the position-Gary Hoff. e needed articles which were interestin as well as novel. The team of Hoff, Blaine, and Rockin' Ron Zipsefmroduced some of the most bizarre, insane, and a ways obscene cotpy ever to be censored in a Bellarmine pu lication. Special thanks.to Ron Zipse, without whom Gary, Greg, and I would never have received much-needed experience in rewriting totally incomprehensible articles. George Perry, a tribute to Senior Sanity, took up the knife as layout editor and together with Gregg MacDonell, s iced our picture to ribbons. David Christian De Saulnier, Business Manager and professional scrounge, helped us out of many a sticky financial situation. He viscously assaulted various leaders of our economy, from funeral parlor directors to principals of nursery schools, to gather enough money to put this book in print. I must finally mention our lo al typist, MIKE MEYER, who IS to be thanked for his FANTASTIC efforts for the cause. Even this small piece of copy passed through his grubby little hands. For my part, I emptied trash cans, closed up the offices at night, and attempted to run things. You shall be the Judge of my success. Altogether, I can easily say I'm proud of the people who put together this book. The dedication one needs to work on such a project is not easily found, and that's why our staff is so small. Many others worked at times on the book and they deserve just recognition. The staff of the 1975. Bellarmine Cari on is, by initials: A.T., A.T., M.M., H.S., J .D., M.J., R.A., and B.S. Thank you for all you've done. The '75 yearbook will undoubtedly raise howls of indignation, roars of applause, and for some, our labors will pass unnoticed. For all these indignant howlers, I would like to vest full responsibility for this yearbook in the Most Reverend Ric ard Robinson, S.J., without whom the book would have never come to be. I feel those returning champions of incorrigible madness will produce next year a book far surpassing the '75 Carillon. I wi l be gone then. At ,any rate, this yearbook is yours to cherish, burn, or ignore, be it as you will. Lou Stagnitto PISCHEL YEARIOOKS vft-vi . --. ., . 41-ww-M -,A ....,.,,,,1....,..., ,. .rr-vz:f::.:e'f:.ifL -3 M , :JL , 7.1 ' 'Msg-md-umm 2 ni, ,,,....v.....v.-A