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

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1976 volume:

1138 J 3110 d ll J 11 9161 1 1 I . V , 5 . A BIGBLUE Z 6 GA '.'x f.--,, .. 'U,'f.. .N-My ilyfl L.. nigh-TK 53 i.- .- iff-v Nw r n in V- 5 If 6 Q , E11 2 1 fl fl . 1 ya 3 1 f., if a 15? 5 Q , 5355 ' 'Q' if i M mein? wv, - f ,Z X , 41. . , , I . uf., Lx- --, K 4 . 4 . ., ' i ' .. .1 V ,- ,I ,- ,,,, -. V . , , f , :'f'1?Z?f3:1:'51.:E'.,- :I , .5..5f1:'f.E.f Q-.'iQgQ:i'5-Q ? U X X A -2-.fs-:1:11.:1-':5f1.f ff?--1.2.1f..1.35121-Ei?13:f'f.ffQ::qQ'a'Fff'f'5i?E1 fr--. 1.1f?15'fq-iif ,.11 . .. . ff. .. - A . - -. .. , . - . - .- . ffl' I 2 .2251 5.1 115.51 122''-f1,.1.t11:1,':1g:' 1:51. X fi ' ,, , ,if TTI- 1' ,- '. 1'.T 122f?2f-f.1.':e, 5.-g'..-jaw D X X I ' 5- . - f- 1-5411:.'ia5i?fP1'f1L-,f' '2 . 1 gf ff? l X . . ll. r'-iz : .5isg-.i -g ,, ,f:i sfi,..i -4 -if f i :- i i'- fn 5f, 'i 523Lg7i,-1 ?:m'11':' f5ff:-35 e,1.. :V1-8 9 533 6 .-'3 , 8- 2-'g i if :igai -, ,'tE'-' . i',, ,- -f,2,q:,:, .'1, '1' :- fi.'Ill-i -Q,u, :i1,, ?'3 ',-,'. lg',', g,,'3,3-', ,.--, -., .W.,..,...f f- , j,QV,j 'T'. Qfl,fnj'f'xQ5+w' ,, 11, ,m,,f:m,fww. fun' 'fs Y Y- L E 1 J 'QM1Qi'g'G'f'u':PfV'!H '3' 7 ' ' U'i11w'i, ,ww + f 1. ,J.ymf,u,L:1q,' 1- ww H-5 gm-K-Q gif ,. ,P-225' wi w-faqs Em, 1 gf M Y- '2w-zz wuu:m-mm H-'wi ,Q 'fwmwlfj ,Ugg--. z. -M 'fb1kQE,'fEibi, V 'ibflfwfi Ju, ' , , Wm an MlI xa3fi f-VW ww-u,z'sm,,,,zv ,,,, ,W H M 'JMJ,JVM ,. M., ,, V -:w:w'..mf , mm. M ,- df- ,'!,53,LJwuggwuyv guy' HM, Wm, W- ,,,. .yM,,W.J X 1,,,,., ,,,, L1 ,u,+ffn- -I ww fwwff ww, U +, ,f'H'v: , fell Qfgqi ' ,, 33?5ji?5fE'fi14'i'IEW 11521312 ' J L f- Qiffuvy--rgffiz-'1 L laffazff ' :l:4:aJ:.1fc:' fs wifi gff: M-2 'V 1,941 nf fr -ga E San Jose, California 1976 Volume 26 Welcome! You are entered. Your surroundings may seem a bit strange at first, but do not dismay. Few have ever gazed upon a game room displayed as cunningly as this one. Go ahead, look around. Get acquainted with the gallery of garish, gladsome games, the folder of fanciful, farcical photos and the plethora of palpable, pugnacious puns. Now it is time. The four magical corners of the Big Blue Game room entice you. From the boxes in the PHYSICAL CORNER spring images of spiraling footballs, S. ,..... rcrc A hi exhausting Workouts, ' and crusty locker rooms. Big time bosses, billowing blouses, and belching boarders are ossembled in me BoARD QORNER. W l 'gi . Thefgames inithe Winning speechss, attract you mellow music, and dramatic In the fhgisliirin f ISCOVERY CORNER a Q o bread and wine I 1 visions of Y ,- iii? 1 , Us 13 ii? I 3 , il yisits to Ag i I' W-o img. nge QE' it 'll' , 1'm1-W W .,,1 and moments of silent self-examinationg Qi? 'ff rf Wi rgw, V, fizreate a more reflective mood. F our aspects of the Bellarmineiieae eiiienceg four different sets of f enjoy. Many have passed through room. Some ridiculed the refused to play. A, few huddled in oneeficdtfner, playing furiously but other corners. Drawing upon his developing skills, the Bell winner plays fromfeach corner to the best of his ability. Hisisuccess isifacilitated those with whom he plays these games. y ,414 i Of course, the '76 CARILQGN is our own little game. We, geafboak editors, designed it, and put it into print, candfweideemiitfproper that each ofthe corners. The omission of just one could deny you the winningffieliiberiencegi You have the power, thefskill,and the arribition. The Big BlueQGame Room contains the materials. The rules simple: GAME WELL! , 1 wi,.ii..L,,5a ,ft the grid game OQS P69246 P39954 Page 56 Page 59 i KICKS ARE FOR KIDS mesa l page 72 vase 78 M025 JJV 0.1160 we 34 P29288 page 82 ALMOXJ ANY frlING GOEQ Page 92 ALL THE PRESIDENT S MEN D-wf 98 NAMh THAT YELL PKNU104 that was the week that was M106 GO TO THE HEAD OF THE CLASS 9699108 Ihr junior dating gill' ELEM! LUECBID p 9f112 BNNN KEN SUN YNWNY AT ll mn? 'Sf' U4 T BLEH HOF plallalzrrs wx NLSIC-Xl, Clf-MDS page 120 rcnggseaqgc chcse page 122 NFL SUPER BULL page 124 and banqg CARDINAL PASSWORD D-296128 CARILLON GAME OF GAMES ppp-2130 MINI-GREAT ESCAPE me-132 TIME MMG Mme M2138 CREATIVE WARSHIP WMO 1.-,LLEKIL CEQICLIIEIIEUT LCTTL D S 42 Search inr trcaefmjc ppgp me rar Q 50 .gf 9 ' COMPETITIO N. Begmners Interrnedlates A 2GLUBbPEClAL'i-if ' page 44 a B alm I - ,Pmy ne Cmzns, I-hgh Hands a Q if 2 Advanced a 'E 4 . Q, , . is, if Fx. W1 ww Y 5' ,dx . K '- wi W ,4 . EH , ffl? V x i 9 X If E wa. l,5.:3,,A N J s A V Rl z 7 J 4 C is Y U2 . R N .K tu S C ,g L X GJ farm: KA Z rw.. X ' 4 Pi C C GJ ,J D Half? ' Q a Q-T' BL'- Christopher Block Luis Borges Henry Bose Mark Bouley Mark Brazil Robert Brindis John Brindle Greg Browder Justin Brown Lon Brown Timothy Browne John Brunolli Kent Bryan Charles Buckley . . ,fw , li 614, Y' M .W x Q f .-.2 A 7 ,ii B Q, il. ' ' V L., , Francis Buckley James Buckley Douglas Bull William Butler Edward Byrom John Calderon Vincent Canelo if Z I' -. gg 0 hD:0:t-DOCD2. m9703343-Dm -OCDN5-302 0903 mo SOSOGOOQ 9.::'mmD'39': xggmgoam O NQg4Hqm'U 53 ,sq 393 VND E-Dv 5 - 7 W , 6 1 04 c N, Avvvl W 1' E ,ii-2. f, fi - dri GSSHD All Om 'rl 3 CD U7 Z, C 3 2 U T 1l xl fe . Clark Sean Coffey Dean Cortese Robert Comstock Kevin Cox Kevin Connell Mark Conover James Cranney Mark Contreras Lawrence Crema Randall Corcoran Andrew Cresci Patrick Corpus Gregory Cronin ig ,D 'X Q!! it sem Q Walt Arnold e Q' as , 1--4. A ,L M 2 12 III Freshmen . Robert Cucinotta - Robert Cunningham Stephen Curulla Walter Czeropski Tim Dalton Greg Deirossi Charles Davis John DeMartini nan OS I' mB Ti E 03 Qfxm Q-. QDUJEE.. nog-0 01:02. -2300 Umig gUtgm 05:5 mocng :NNE 5 3 P0 cn James Diaz Erik Egan Gerald Enders B f lv i 1-rf 5 fi' l e af ' --f- uv' 3 I , ,,. ai 'ref '-tr, - .uv K 9 W5 if f k i r ' . , af Q.- J6..,:,,imEf Q ' .' f , 3 ' .,, Z, - ' ' :ig ' X , 4 AW Q 5 'wgjimzlwmfxzggfl - W Q gm , I r? , slab wa I i LJ 'tl .I V A -3 .1 A Y,-4' , ,W 4 A 1 ...nf ff' I Xxx A 6 Mafk EI'lkSSOl'1 William Estes George Federoff Mariano Ferrand Paul Finucane Joseph Fiorentino Bernard Fitzpatric Robert Flemate Todd Flippen Craig Floyd Marte Formico Tyrone Forte Joseph Fota Philip Fulton 'i cn Q O It Q. CU O .Q L CU E LT Ji, Christopher Gaddis Patrick Gaffaney Brian Gallagher Sean Gallagher Paul Gallucci James Garton David Gemmingen . 'vii 3? ' QED' S. me W1 J ' if MV gif' gf! Peter Ghiglione Robert Gilmore Francis Girardot Daniel Gisi William Gonzales Chris Good David Gosinski Christopher Goyeau l fi 'i CD E E CU U E O I'- xf' Z: Freshmen D 13 William Green Christopher Gross Michael Hall John Hanley John Hansen Mark Harrington Gregory Heck William Heiser Ross Heppe Michael Hermosillo Daniel Hill Kurt Hoffman Stephen Holtzclaw ,. 25711 Mm ' 5? was l J M 5 M MA 3 I 5 'M H r . i ,V frl '5 T zg.?igl - A - , M if L A O g . !, Q:. if 'gu i -1 C M 1 -r. M1 o 'IDU 7 K 'F' ' il Q., .ga l l II l sllil me 'C ' ' M M: B' .E Thomas Hopkins Christopher Johnson ' 45 Peter Horie Lincoln Jones Q ,. , 5 Q John House Rodney Jones y 'S--ggi U, Daniel Jacob 'SX y ': Robert Jacobo Thomas Jones l 'l,l -C James Jasper My Michael Karr ' M O Jeffrey Jauw William Kavanaugh ' ' J' Bradley Jeffries Thomas Keane 14 U Fl'eShlTlel'1 I ,Z Gregory MacArt yi 6- Bull Lopez :B ?3' JS Q fi Q Robert Kokeny Paul Lanning Chris Laveglia Milan Lazich David Lazzeri Mark Leaver amps A rift' Timothy Matalone Keith Matasci Bryan McCann Christopher McCann John McDonald Scott McGowan James McKenzie QE'-3 geo Us Ez :o Q-3 9.0 -2 L UI-n9..9aJr5 4531321 Z.7,',,,Z'3 Eocmo. -1O: '0 m:....QN 'Emi' '59 Chris Dempsey ad! 16 D Freshmen in is dn- QE 6 Khayyam Modirzadeh Carlos Molina John Moore Ernie Moralez Jose Moreno Jon Motta 1? Russell Muller Edward Murphy William Murphy Brian Murray John Myers John Najarian i I ot, S.J. GV Paul- D Y. ID 3 Q. 7 cn E Z E. '1 :r cn 3 F N. A My -r LSOl'1aI'd LSCIGSFTIS AIBXBDGGI' MGCDOFIGII , 1 ,f 1 we It K ' Robert Lemmon Robert MacLaughIin Arthur Lemos Michael Lenartz Robert Maguire Frank Mallie ff Ronald Lofano Paul Mangiantini L g L 5 Bill Lopez Victor Martinez Gregory MacArt Jon Martino Q: R R SQ - t y If 2 xx .e .,a.,, - L f 4 u E 'Q 47, 4, . , A P 1:7 l R ' rree L L ggi. -Q L f L y W j to - i . U2 5? Philip Keefer Robert Kokeny 2 Paul Keller Paul Lanning Chris Laveglia D Shawn Kelly Milan Lazich E William Alan Kelly David Lazzeri O William Gerard Kelly S P' Roger Kirton Mark Leaver y Gerald Kohn Freshmen El 15 I xi' i i Bill Oliver Mark Ostrowski Henry Navarro Jerome Neville I e Marc Perry Jozef Petkowski Joseph Pianetta Kevin Pine John Pitcheli Matt Poche Brent Poindexter Kurt Poindexter Thomas Price Peter Prodis USU ooo :Ig 2535 356' mc'U 265 ogg oyie GD Mik ' David Noal Ilidio Pacheco Frank Noia Robert Palateilo Peter Norton . Chester Palid E Craig Nunes Don Parker 4 2 Clancey O'Hara J f K 1 K r r I J J H X, 4 Q , QV? 4 .i, ' fflf' fr 'M P ,L 1 I. J lf X J gig., Y at we J I FI'eShmel I U 17 is I Charles Ramirez Bruce Ranstad Drew Ramsay Chris Rapp James Rataczak Allen Ravizza Q :JJ T7 mmx E SK ...J,: 39- 3-0523 '-ES: :U cnJ9.o'U' 367:05- w3'4 0 :El 3 O-. 3 J. Christopher Riese John Rimbach :qv xr . 'gf QQ T o v'N lx X , is r Af ff J' ' 0 2 gxfx X '. .Q E 1 l ff xi Fr. Carlo Farina, S. 0 lv, X 'A ' l'.r -. of 18 U FI'eShl'T'l6D we f 'sf I., V. 4 R View z 5: +1 I Q .Q ,W .sg Keith Rockwood Eric Roderiques Miguel Rodriguez Ruben Rodriguez Douglas Rose Philip Ruder Michael Ruiz 21 u, .2 ster, S.J. Fo Tom F. JP D I-O 3' O D '4 CD N CD D N F H I Kevin Saiki Francis Sakamaki Bizhan Salahabadi Ronald Salazar John Samios Richard Saso N - V. 5 e' '?', af QQ W ,A E. J 3' Raymond Schaal Neil Schaefer John Schick frederick SCl IlTlldl Mark Schmidt Richard Scholz tto, S.J. Ga Fr. Bud Q52 UO 5 wang:-S 31,-:Ny EC fic: -mwmgr, 99533 --,mm SEQEW cz: 21s.ull5lIvt:lrd Michael Silvera J v Joseph Slaughter Edward Spinardi Michael Steffan David Stevens Paul Stone David Stender Vincent Stroth Dale Suezaki John Sullivan Scott Summerville Joseph Sunset? Matthew Supple Robert Szabo Mark Tallea John Teresi Geary. S.J. Joe Fr. 4 X . 7' A' Freshmen El 19 fbi Y 5 A -jf YN: in I 5 ag e Andrew Weymer Bruce Wheeler Lee Wilson Thomas Wilson Oliver Wingenter Peter Wirth Cole Younger Samuel Zullo K 1 gt., .91 Robert Beall Noel Benger C. Glen Bennett John Bernal Douglas Bieber 'Mike Binkle Randell Birkwood Tim Blackmore Steven Betando Greg Bloom Christopher Bey Matthew Bloomer g Mark Biagini A . Nfl QQ' ' - . ',- it , -.i? i A K rett A TF 'tt H . CLASS 1978 CLASS 1978 CLASS 1978 4 CLASS 1978 CLASS 1978 CLASS 1978 J J CLASS 1978 CLASS 1978 CLAS 78 CLASS 1978 CLASS 1978 CL 8 A te g CLASS 1978 CLASS 1978 C 1978 ' '- gl A 1 CLASS 1978 CLASS 1978 S 1978 7 'ff f CLASS 1978 CLASS 1973 1978 CLASS 1978 CLASS 19 A 1978 CLASS 1978 CLASS 8 SS 1978 XEDZLASS 1978 CLASS ASS 1978 at . LASS 1978 CLASS CLASS 1978 f CLASS 1978 CLAS CLASS 1978 R CLASS 1978 CLA 8 CLASS 1978 CLASS 1978 C 978 CLASS 1978 CLASS 1978 1978 CLASS 1978 A CLASS 1978 F 1978 CLASS 1978 CLASS 19 L OF 1978 CLASS 1978 CLASS 1 S OF 1978 CLASS 1978 CLASS ASS OF 1978 CLASS 1978 CLASS LASS OF 1978 CLASS 1978 CLASS 19 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS 1978 CLAS 8 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS 1978 CL 1 78 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS 1978 C 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS 1978 CL 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS 1978 CLAS 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS 1978 CLASS 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS 1978 CLASS 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS 1978 Gregory Abate John Ane Kerry Abbott Phill A uero p g Ralph Anello Richard Alaimo Silverio Avila Peter Alix James Baltz Joseph Alvarado Scott Barnett James Amaral Steven Barnett Ricardo Amor Gregory Baumann A A A rltr 1 , ' :nk -, . A ' 5 ,. fx wi 'inf - .82'7',fP f 2 -My aw' . ,N V 11-1 1. A it A 7 4 J 'Q :J A 1 ' -avg ' 1 LM , Q Nliat V f fttt it iif y q 3 N ' Sophomores U 21 .1 x W vp lr he i . - ., f, - ., wt Vi V 4 e wifi A ., 4. ., M 1' 5 ' A. J get ' V ' Q W ,L J J J A x W in Caught drinking - 13 . '77 .., W -Q if hops and scotch, A as . ..,,. ' K K4 skipaturn A L, . ' 0 A 6 ., , I 1 me . .,-. ' . ,VAA , , Q A ,553 is 5 John Boer Richard Brown Robert Boland Joseph Bonanno Donald Breuner Diego Brito Alan Brodie Roderick Buckley Q 'SSH Caught playing hopscotch, skip a torn. Q lol Sophomores A- .3 'Q J ' f -12? QQ? 12, . Mr. Hickey gets . his teeth into his 1 work. Pay S11 to buy her a tur- 1. tleneck sweater. Albert Buenrostro t Q , Damien Burnett X 4 Michael Cancilla k ' P Sgephen gappfjlloni S39 f T ,bq 1, ames ase en S i if' 1 :et s as ,nigh pl j ix ei i s gist .: 9- if ,i egg ig 'i V K- James Casey R George Cintas A. tal! key Walt Hic ' Z.. Michael Casey QU Alan Centofante Gilbert Clark CD Steve Chaix Randall Clark I David Chapman Joseph Cleary E Eugene Chen John Clifford SQL gg H Guy Chicoine Brian Clinch Michael Christensen Steven Coaker V 4 ,, g Q Ace the Physics, 'A' test, advance20 V, '99 -ff- f. ,-1 44 spaces 4 N 3 A x , 2 -...f -I .VJ-1' inf! . 1 3- ' ,, K: . Burn the gym ., A ata rally bonfire: V win the 1976 EPA ecological award. t K x ls ,., Q l an 4 'fun- -J K Y .4 I 5 vi' Ji ' z 1 H ll-'Q 9 an V ' V AJ L ' if , ig E 5 5: 1 ' - ' J uv 'i .ge ' 4 ,E 'A'f'of ,. J he ff . - J A -4 i , 25 ' 9 5 CD -i-7 -0-4 3 .Q I 3 I 'O UJ Scott Collie Mark DeBruin Christopher Comfort Hocci Della Maggiore Edward Conley James Demma Sean Convery Donald Denman Mike Conway Marc Derendinger John Cooney Joseph Cruz Gerald Desmond Robert Desmond Tim Devins Joseph Dias Michael DiMucci Danny Dondero Brian Doyle Jeffrey Ducote Dennis Dullea Eric Ellefsen e ff ' Q. v K 1 Robert Elliott Paul English Stephen Erigero Eddie Espino Lawrence Esquerra Lee Everett Frank Fabbro ' T5 'i 'f' 5 co E 2 X as b CU D Q LL . ----- . was .4 ,Lv Carol Doda comes to Bellarmineg take a card from COMMUNITY ' ,,, , CHEST. 'fri' I tv gg' I .e x Q 'Wh . 51 Y 4 Go back twenty years. If this book had been printed then, it would have ap- peared onthe Vatican Index. Sophomores E1 23 w . f ' f ,- t ti-5 14 QQ ff. e f 'ir tg-.fi 1 ,Qi-f ' ' if ve, , xl l Q , L7 J 3 , , 5 ..' i s'12 1 0 1 r t N Patrick Fahrner Patrick Folan Mark Falcone Damon Foley David Farpelha Brian Felix Erik Foraker Stephen Ferrando James Forester Bruno Filice Troy Forte Matthew T. Fletcher Douglas Fredrick Kevin Fogartv John Frier s ZX it city I. V 24 El Sophomores 11, ,W ug g. ,iw ts. 4' H ' ,, X 1 4 V 'wi sv H ,N 5 Vrhr 31 W fz.. A Stephen Fugate Gregg Giansiracusa David Galligan Donald Gifford Stephen Garcia William Gillick Michael Garza Edward Glatzmayer Michael Gaul Thomas Glazener Edward Gonzales Sean Geddes Matthew Greaney Steven Geraci ai' iii 'L P 1,153.1 it .'t'L,gJ V -xg i f, 'N iii , rx rc so if s., ,-.' 'S' f ' z its X Mark Grein ,Paul Greiner Richard Grim John Groh Rick Guerra Daniel Hagerty , Stephen Hall ' Timothy Halloran Paul Harrington Thomas Hayes Stephen Herrera David Herzer Lance Heywood Gerard Hilgart Larry Lau ro Amado Hipoi Chung-han Ho J John Hirsch DeWayne Hoff Martin Hoff Richard Holder Jim Hurley Brent Iverson as N x ' 1 '1 -I -gmimx OO :Www .-Q-33'-.-Q-,X 35'3 'E.U' c..LQ'3mgc' -.c.g' W S3M'L38 Dmggfllmo. wDmCD3Ocn ggwmfbz 5? gf if ' IL 2 : if 1 I X ,Q 4, M rl J ,Ia A Hr- 1- i ff 'f fm -1 . p . . rv F1 i g y i 'A it t - -. 1 X f 'ai f sf v. A fi kt A I' if I9 fw Mike Lowney Sophomores EI 25 f: new oy , .. . ,r I. P , Q -ea Roos Atkins has 3 . i close out sale. 'ff Ask Mr. McDevitt e for fall fashion T, preview. . 4 L, yy -- . C? 7: 1 X W. 1. ar AY. . Af., ,n .1 Andrew Johnsen Anthony Jones Kerry Jones Michael Jones Steven Jones Mark Karmendy Barry Keane 26 lj Sophomores 4-' ' 1' :M Y , ... R 1-1.4 r , 13' Penny's Bargain y Basement has ' close out sale. L . Ask Fr. Mathew- , son for out of . tashion preview. i Al 1 1, a VX William Keane David Keirns Lawrence Kelly Terrence Kelsh James Kerins Patrick Kerrigan Patrick Kerwin R 1. Y xxx i. ,, . N um,SJ. an M Sonny i 3 -0-l P: D GJ D O .E .E 7 Kevin King Clark Latterell Paul Kirch Carl Law John Kirwan Stephen Lawrence Patrick Kleihege Richard Lazzarini Scott Leaver Mattew Kolbo Philip Lee 'J Chris Komar Randall Leev Rene Labrado 4, 4: 7 ' Join SIC. J Let the Son i .' . .., , y ' L shine in. in L L I I .,f' gtg? 71 ' gg, 1141. V . ...F 'W .. ,A ' 4. 4. Uv Q... K Advance token to Media Center V ,y- f and pay overdue ,, - 1 A P hnes. I ? e l I I and Michael LemMon Paul Letsinger Paul Lippert William Lippman Jeffrey Lofano Mark Mahany MlCl l89l MHIHCCOITO Steve Marczak 5 L L 1'2- fig-4' ,-lhri. A PAGE , ,QE an ' f- T . TURN THE 4' . 1 , 0 ,, f V . fi' it if ,,,39. ' 'X 38,7 ,S A i g , V T , r' aidddji 'H 'Q Z L, hai 'S 1 .,:' 4 A If 3 K 711- J X ' .Aff 6 , , ,ka ,47 - 'Av r 1 -X 'i - CD , . - .C y L . 0 ., V . . E . GJ V A O -. 'J gr J g y IL W e Gary McGill Frank Marquez Ned Mclver , Michael Marr Tom Mclfteynolds Terrence Meagher Paul Martin Thomas Meckenstock Alex Mattson Svend Mejdal James McClelland Jerome Mercer William McDonald Karl Micotti Find Bellarmine A N' Tr Q f X faculty member 1 ,Vimpersonating an . -5 ,N Paul Eande. e- A A 1 F' t. j' 2 celve ,000 - J' award for wif' damages. T .Syl V I, ., 1 'aw' , f 'T if 4. .. f , , , S, 4 -' Meg' i 3' fs' ,., .-. , , an fa: ' r t Y, - ,.f A gl X I .. ,JF W., T 45, Q Ytsv' 5 X lf. f Mr. Muth drives you to track meet. Go directly to emergency ward. in Michael Miller Douglas Miscoll Tim Monahan Gregory Moore Ernesto Moreno Jeffery Morgan Michael Morgan' . 1 Sophomores EJ 27 ' .-0' 'S L?,g,rg iq, 1 M ? if T Emil Muller Frank Nobriga Mark Muller Paul Murphy Danny Musso Jeffery Myers . Michael Myers Thomas Naras ' John Noonan Mark Normandin Sam Nunes Thomas Obot Mateo Ocampo Geoffrey Neumayr Jerry O'Connell if El Q A l i y . Q, M' :,, k 'J l 28 Cl Sophomores choa CJ SSS Je Y, 'mtl I fs, 4- A , r l .3 If 5131- if F541 yfg :ff 4 .QS , , h ,,g,.,5',, ,gf -x 1 - 5 -Y V .. ,Ffa R 5, Ahh' I 3 1 CD 4-7 cn .Q CU D. L GJ 4-' GJ CL Brett O'Connor Eugene Pao Peter O'MaIIey Eric Parnell Kevm O'Shea Thomas Palmisano John Pasco Jeffrey Palomo Thomas Paskert Michael Palumbo Robert N. Pearman Vito Pannutti Marc Peltzer Phillip Panozzo Mario Pera X . 'Mfr X Y 'N ff '15, Joseph Rovegno Edward Ruder Donald Russi Jeffrey Ruster Steven Ruth James Ryan Mark Ryan if ,Q N 6 . 3 .. Y , ,,,h -at V 4, ,S .M 1 - J J 5-as fx 4, ,,: f i -K e ' nw infill-i'1.f:V46 P ff ' wziuzf . . I, g,,r , , , , .,,. , W' v 1' ' Christopher Sakamaki Gary Salas Moses Salcido John Salvador lan Sandiland John Sanfillippo Christopher Sasseen Reagan Saunders E24 'G .Q CD Q. bs C O l- Willard Peterson John Raible Patrick Perez Garret Rajkovich Kenneth Podgersek Walter Pomierski Gerald Rapp Anthony Real Michael Ponte William Richardson Martin Preece Mark Roberts Gregory Pruett Daniel Rosenberg Sophomores El 29 ip.. I .., I M575 .,, J 7 4 aw l ,M ff f if ,y A 'Ov' Q .' .,, . KBEL g0eS Off ,y the air in re- H 5 sponse to a re- ' quest for the is Sounds of I Silence. T T' - Wm your sanity. l John Schenone Marc Schiess Mark Schmitt Timothy Schultz Rolf Schumann James Scocca L crrr ,Q , , '55 hr' ,Y .. -I .. A J Q QQ of I if A't - 'ff '-4, I 1 ,Lf fr i S .re fax T oi: r , fX' ,- T , T YR - l 1 Wvhj fix George Shannon Bill Shean John Sheehan Peter Shellworth William Sheridan Craig Seipel Charles Smith St v Fr. Capitolo is ' stuck on Van De Graph. machine. ,Go directly to ' Physics ab filly? 4 g , 1' I . V hx 30 El Sophomores Petiteau, S.G Bro. Claude .JH 2-'5 o D4 -: 3-as -Eu :A no ' mo Al -1 342.3 gag. 39 21,3 se one S2 A order to a , Mr. Phelan. at ,SME , 4 X05 Tu u l ig g Q, ., , . Z at lm easel fmmmga Efgjj' Malts' ofa Afws?fig3g aV VQSEWQ! If 5515 aus Q,hlf gait vii? 3333? WEEE Michael Smith Michael' Smythe Christopher Snow Peter Spitters Donovon Sponsler Thomas Squeri Robert Stankus Sterling Starbird Ronald Stoney Robert Stycznski Paul Sullivan Tom Sullivan John Sutter Greg Szymczak Timothy Tarpening Bradley Teague if Bob Phelan Q . gf f fel l . lx: fling' b I J T, J U , QICJ J xo V P Collect sixty 3. V if .- .., if - 1. 1. l f K ay- more units: it x 52 gf V f vance to Junlor fro is J vw- , I I .i jt 4 ff, J 0 . EZTQ: 351- J ., . gg j 1 J T if J 3, , Giveggggtbfaff' , 4- 2 . 'ff ' .2 Skipaturn. I J f 'M . Ny W: V ,yy 11. . Joseph Watson Richard Yurich Jack Weber Jeffrey Zeitvogel .wiiix Thomas Wieczorek Anthony Zeppa J Jog, Kenneth Wigginton Thomas Zolezzi vigil' Richard Williams g, Timothy Williams Joseph Zuccaro mfj,fi,g.gf Fredric Woldow Jeffrey Zullo 'f fl 5' 'JS Timothy Wright .gaiifyjgf f, 5592.4-f3' f J ' C O Q CD Ps GJ I bf . 'E 'Z co CD I e , 31 H O Paul Tiernan James Vanderhoof 2 Thomas Tighe Myron VanHaren .- Robert Tosi James Vaudagna -8 Theodore Tsang Peter Verbica fr Rodney Turner William Vogel x Frank Unquera 0 Mattew Valentine William VanDalsem Warren Walsh W 5 A .,i i f- it ' . ' M V L l T ff- A toes on your left loot. Z , 4 ' f fb 7 , ' ' V' Subtract the length of .uf 'Z f ' J : - 11 U 1 , xv... A r . . . . QV W-ww me A A 1 Q the natural logarithm ' i , 5 . J - ' f Z 1 of your calculation. 1 J I in ' 1 Q ' ' f- ,, it .... a visnme dorm I up ' , f T ' ' and glue Melvin T .21 5 T 2 PL! V , T a net lift. 1 sg, -, ir Sophomores I3 31 . .ruafsw H., five? 'Y' , .1 Y 4 V Q ,li we 3, 3 M at ng X rig 52 ' f -f -Q1 viii Qi FL A I W 'Zia V. A S wr 1 -aww 1 47 f AQ, V -.mv Francis Acosta Scott Ades Thomas Adza Jay Ahern CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS Richard Ajluni John Albers William Alger OF 1977 CLASS OF 1977 CLASS OF 1977' CLASS OF 1977 CLASS OF 1977 CLASS OF 1977 CLASS OF 1977 CLASS OF 1977 CLASS OF 1977 CLASS OF 1977 CLASS OF 1977 CLASS OF 1977 CLASS OF 1977 CLA OF 1977 CL S OF 1977 C OF 1977 OF 1977 OF 1 S OF LASS O 9 LASS O CLASS OF CLASS OF 1 7 CLASS OF 1977 CLASS OF 1977 CLASS OF 1977 CLASS OF 1977 CLASS F OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF David Alves Michael Aronson Walter Arstingstall David Artis Raymond Avina Michael Azevedo Joseph Balestrieri Robert Barbettini 1977 CLASS 1977 CLASS 1977 CLASS 1977 CLASS 1977 CLASS 1977 CLASS 1977 S 197 S 1 S ASS 7 LASS CLASS CLASS 77 CLASS 1977 CLASS 1977 CLASS 1977 CLASS 1977 CLASS 1977 CLASS 1977 CLASS 1977 CLASS 1977 CLASS 1977 CLASS 1977 CLASS 1977 CLASS 1977 CLASS 1977 CLASS 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 1977 32 Cl Juniors Q EQ I H52 John Boucher Kevin Bryan Frank Bull Daniel Burke Al Cancilla Q Stephen Cannino Steve Carpenter Xi. l. aL ,Q J? Anthony Carrillo Greg Carter Santiago Castillo Joseph Centis Mark Chong Kevin Coffey Paul Comfort Ed Romano K' -po' Victor John Daniel Crawford Patrick Crenshaw Lee Cretin George Crowley t, ' Lf we ,as I' Wi- X ,L ii, 5' . ' 3. VN , ,av '65 -,j.,,,al : Q Va -of, A ' Sean Crowley Robert Cure' Eric Daly Bryan Deisenroth William Del Chiaro Khashayar Delrooz David Diamond Leo Ruth JUl'1lOfS El 33 Mark Dinapoli Michael Divittorio Patrick Doherty Peter Dolan Renato Dorilag Tim Doudell Charles Dougherty c- -I r. -. '!'55 '3Zv3 2.5039 30 rb:3'fU-O ' .. mqpjms' 'f 'lmUm'4 W :NUC :rU'm1--C 154 -nc DSQOGQQ cu -Q 1-1-:Ts to S.J. 'B Bro. Wally Ryan, A ,. . Bro. Ryan runs V A out of baseballs. 3 Batterluck next g pg ! V time! 1 '49 . J Ee. .Q -T 'I ,., f ' S. ill' 'Sf -.- . viva, as - i' fell to mlany J .H taianjo es. A Win a pair ol 5 M cement W-7 j overshoes. . A 34 El Juniors -wk James Feasby Ian Felix Michael Fernandez Javier Ferrand Thomas Ferrari Mark Fisher C. Mark Fletcher John Foley r 'L Bill Silva shakes head no and accidentally knockes over a lam . Pay 345 damages. fi .c cu .c CD cu 9 Q? E Daniel Francia Gregory Francis Erik Friedrich Paul Fulhorst Greg Gaffney William Gallegos John Galvin 4' n H' f . A - ' A 'fm ,Mx u,g,3'Q'n, 1' .,fv,,A - wk: V1-' t A' ., as fi 43 I 6 ' 1 Bill Silva needs A 9 his nose rebuilt. ' Pay S25 for an , v.- erectorsel. Y' ' 4 O I 'tg A he 1 1 - I X Q Ivan Garcia Robert Gerth Mark Giovanzana Douglas Gisi Derek Granath Christopher Greene Scott Greer Daniel Heister Mark Herrera Gregory Hitchcock Chung-yu Ho Steve Ho James Howe Alexander Hsia Wade Hughan Randal Hujar Thomas Hurley John Hurst Ronald Hyde Steven Imbimbo '5- 13... -xref , Q t -39 . lr U I1 , ,, ..,Q,, ff 'F Absent s -v To , 9 i 'U M C O CD GJ ki. C , 5, 44' kkr. k cu . t 1 B Go on a Sea ch. 25 .X ' W Z -5 W , , Lose yoursgn. V 6 . - A cldentall CD flush yang horyne- - i or own cu ' W miner. Z sent LOWS cn cre i ll . ' C X ? ' -.li i': , CU fl ' if he ' Q Ll, A c t LL I A, y David Groat Michael Gullion Jeffrey Guttas John Haggerty Terrance Haggin Gregory Harder John Hasbrook Richard Heaney ,F ' 1 This path will lead you directly to Agnews. Juniors III 35 Christopher Jones Michael Kerrigan Todd Jones Jacques Kirch Peter Kirwin Jon Kacer Christopher Kleihege Brian Keaveney Daniel Kline Michael Kelly Michael Klis ein' X w K , i v, Oletini, S.J. SP T Pa Fr. 36 III Juniors ,, . 1 Frederick Klose Michael Komar Terrance Korth Mark Lasecke Sean Lavelle Greg Lawrence Philip Lawson Andrew Leavitt Yt X Chester Lebsack Timothy Lee Douglas Lee Robert Legallet Richard Leider Victor Lemas Fr. Bill Stout, S.J. . X . C G3 .2 , 3 We 1 UD - 1' Z 2 CD Warren Linney Dominic Mara Harold Lippincott Leonard Lofano Craig Marlo Thomas Look John Lopez Stephen Markowski Steven Lupi Everardo Martinez Martin Maloney Mario Martinez Michael Babak Mazda Jerome McCann Michael Meyer Daniel McCarthy Theodore Michael Joel McGreen Paul Micheletti Michael McTighe Mark Mingrone Bret Megowan William Mercer Gary Minor David Meunier James Mollerus Rob Suarez Juniors El 37 ' Stop! You re in ,, V the red light dis- ' A trict. Wait for the light to turn 3 green. V' J' , 'TW' if we 5 N .4 ' S 1 :air H 1'-n -A' 9 Mark Moran Douglas Morrisey Christopher Morrow Paul Mosher Mark Mullinix Mark Naegele Robert Neagle Lost in the shuffle. Go back three spaces. ram V fr . '4' 'vs 5 Glenn Newton John Nino Steve Noonan John Nunzir Sean O'Brien Shawn O'Connor ,afifid - . t Richard O'Keefe John O'Leary Daniel Ondrasek Richard Ornelas Timothy Orsley C7 ID . O age as 5 ' V ' gt: Q, 2. :Q 3 2 , rn 2 Q 5 za .M Q:-:x 32 , 1' , I H 3 -. gp f 'N 3329.5-5 20 3 .2 5 3 J o'ffh In-an ,fl f i -M .- S325 QS . ,L . u? A . ,,.. . . If -'yt K. , E g5'i'f'a:t .3 ' X' .. A 51. ,,.. si? Q Q at . . 5 4.4 ily' Y , 1 , .QQ Pat Taylor James O'Shea Thomas Page Frank Palatella Curtis Pape John Parissenti Earle Parsons Matthew Pelinga ' - - if ', 1- Don't sto now. f' . My i. A A ' Go directly to They cag only . li f' ff A' 'fs y Ji' 1 , .1 office. get better. 'fg V V . b .a - y , V V Win acclaim ' ' from Guiness for C0l'lV8l'Sl0I'l 0, , ug .N fix St ! G 1 F y My gt Qvgr'35gtvgggldS : Q, g neigneyi glass - house- - ,. anfiatiiiifiod J A ef.-f' Collect a free . ' ., ' 5 ' ,i Q one-year pass. 38 El Juniors Cafeteria just in- stalled oster- izers so you can drink your ham- burger il you are in hurry! WA TCH OUT McDONALDS! e 1 0 'J 5 . V ,, P-, 1,3 D K -' , iz, ' -rf:-.M ' + 1' 'vii Hwy-is .5 f 1, ,f , we if If J . ri J... f -, , . , .4 31 Q 'P+ 'nd 31 va in it Q .5 ' 15 45' 'bt 31014 ' sv .- Q . .,,, . .3 '45 Michael Pilling Thomas Pereira Frank Pinheiro John Perkins David Plough Mark Poindexter Andrew Perrucci Robert Pope Courtney Peterson Michael Powers Steven Pieracci Gary Preston Dennis Pietrobon Martin Putnam s '- Q- 5 A . is Diane Walsh aw f Go to a Mixerz but please dont srtueeze-the .V harmrn. V-'J' .4 J' Gregory Raiche Richard Ramian Marc Rebboah Christopher Reilly David Flenkoski James Revels Stop! Go to Mr. Ardlssone's office and see a good ltalian ioke W , fr' 'i by l A HJ . , .f L v f'5'i M. : ' . Michael Robinson . Paul Rockwood 4 Alan Rose Michael Rosendin Gregg Rowell Jeff Russell Don Sabatini Peter Santana L- CD .Q GJ i E L- CU E U5 CU . Rm D f, ' ' K' N l 'M -lvzv U I 've' f S ,Q , it ya , ' V1 1 . Jw t L D lx A F 1 agxil i'itt QQ ' gli' r Juniors El 39 Gary Serda Daniel Shafer Jeffery Sheehan William Shellooe Charles Shreve Orin Sierakowski John Singer Lee Wimberly ww. i , if L.. 5 4 is W .i Q .. ,, K 3. 1 .fltiw . J A f l 55 I A Michael Talty John Towne Anthony Tseng Eric Tang Joseph Vanotti Armand Tapia Davide Vieira Arthur Tapia Brian VonKonsky Thomas Templeman Martin VonRaesfeld James Thomas Donald Wakefield Charles Thompson Bro. Terry Wong, S.M. fi ,s1,1 Vi is , I Q 0 ' sr . 4 N an 3 l Thomas Walker John Wall James Walsh John Walsh Michael Walsh Brian Walter David Wendel , X .9 l I. , 'fl- is ' 35 ,L Q xl K ' ai , V f ln f l r , l va fa 5 ' J mf 1. A at . . xv ff -X K I ,, ,Af W .,,, A Bruce Wilson Wan-Mo Wong Samuel Wood Stuart Woolf Peter Yarbrough Ming Zen Robert Zolezzi Joseph Zsutty X at if it ft11e 2 I Zipse Ron Juniors El 41 iluza,-My ' xl at f L., , 2 ' ff- fl? 'bf if 2 S601 wbbegiooo C1399 sw Q7 Francisco Andrade Media Specialist .453 .409 'O .X-QC' 009 Q4 C' ' ,Bohn dfniS5' liledof of A Qecxx' gko 1- , 1 Bill Empey Fr Jog C059 Development K 'Minister 000 xoaigxe SZMOON 9 Rich Freitas Dean of Students vi if ffl .ff Mmgwx , yin V Fr. George Koch, S.J. -A D I . . D Fwnn, S .Ons Media Assistant Jay Ladi . fl ReglSfrg e 2 X 3 n Fr. Steve Privett Principal -.NN I' .10 an Qbivufdga A a Mike Moodie, S.J. F College Guidance V- Jim M Fr. Bob Mathewson, S.J. Org Treasur el SJ' er Fr fbclgrd O, 01078 Hou Sbr I-kg SJ 'fl so , Qbfgjos 601- ,ber 'Yv a L'kM:,, O fp 40 lxplb Br. Wally Ryan, Co-op ml.. 7. f 'rr-.rt 'P 5 Q 'f V 5 ,l President A Don Ardissone + H Assistant Dean 7.19 A I ' ffl W C X Margaret Valentme Carlos Sgilger Secretary Terry V I Cafeterlll M woe, 0 90 W' 5 Sec,-e ahraC 004.4 Se S 1 Q wxszfsmzf f f ' fm M 1' '-142.5 ' K fy-,yw m2+:mfa wifi? 'f M .,,, -, f, , Q, - L. Q QW 1-vb ,,, ,V f y mf i: v f ' ' YW V ,-. 7 w-M., ' ' :ZA W' wrffjk' 'ff f ' - , , W . , W, 1 ,A ,J fl :,11,,1,L,:ii 5Y-,,C my J, N, , .W 4 ,f V ' 4 ., 'ri 7 Q , xx , 1 I f ,V , w V P Y-A ll. the, gridlgegme Varsity Football 1 Tufono 2 Jeffries, Bordenave, Canelo, Renstrom, Rebboah, Wilk 3 Fahrner, Jeffries, 4 Maher, Coaches Hanna 8: Arnold 5 Renstrom, Jeffries 4091 fr WW 'vida' .-JG' A '1 at -GB , .ff Nm Q an . ,. , , , . ' 1 V' , 41 ,,,,q.,v .V by K VL J,i. I iin ,vqk j A ,P - sf., 1 ' R ,M ,L K 5 Varsity Football El 47 The Bell Varsity Football team opened the season with two wins and two losses. Football at Bellarmine had definitely become Ho-Hum. Student support was mediocre. The fans weren't asking for much, just an improvement over the 3-7 record of 1974. Yet five games later, five straight league wins later, the Bells had clinched the WCAL championship and a berth in the CCS playoffs. The coaches of a championship team deserve much of the credit. John Hanna, Walt Arnold, and Jim Zito brought together a group of highly talented individuals under the leadership of quarterback Brian Jeffries. Other team standouts were seniors Mike Wilk, Jim Canelo, and Bart Tiernan, and junior Marc Rebboah. When all is said and done, afitting conclusion for the 1975 Varsity Football season can be drawn from the immortal words of quarterback Dan Bozzo: It was good! ,J-Q, L ff' kv 1 48 El Varsity Football , . Q 13 X555 5 X X mmnws 1 Q ,lt L 'mf fm- 1 4' 3 7 3 3-1. Hi.l,Q,...ff-as 4 Bellarmine Opponent 17 Sequoia 14 0 Washington 14 Peterson 0 Monte Vista 28 39 14 14 St. Francis 7 30 Mitty 0 30 Sacred Heart 12 31 Serra 6 21 Riordan 7 13 St. Ignatius 33 3 Leland 9 7 Q a 'I in l' 3' F. 1 Way, Woolsey 2 Unidentifiable 3 Fahrner, Tiernan 4 Renstrom 5 Deisenroth 6 Maher, Kerrigan 5 fi QS' rug A yn '!krL, A SJ sf VI 6 Varsity Football El 49 Jr Varslty St. lgnatius, St. Francis, Riordan, Mitty, Sacred Heart, and Serra. Six mighty teams. Six awesome teams that thrived on victory. Yet they all fell, crushed and defeated. Why? Why, you ask me? Forty-two grimy, ugly, scungy, crusty Bell J .V. football jocks, that's why. Coach Mike Lowney, assisted by Messrs. Leo Ruth and Marty Reilly emphasized team unity. 'We tried to stress that there were not going to be any individual stars on this team, Thus, no individual statistics were recorded? The coaches, philosophy proved to be both inspiring and productive. We learned how to work mutually with each other to reach a common goal. Together we achieved that goal, the W.C.A.L. Championship. 50 Cl Jr Varsity Football Smwwdr I Q, 0 5 Y t ',n-LM 3? g X 3' 'A' is , ' . iff' 91 Wai X au., X41 V 5 b I L. f' Ny Q , 0 I N af 6 Infected early in the season, the babies of Bellarmine football caught Bellarmine's flush of victory. The Baby Bells condition deteriorated, and the wins piled high. In maniacal delirium, they posted a feverish 6-0 record and grabbed another league championship. One of the symptoms of the Frosh's success was a stingy defense which constantly harassed the opposing quarterbacks. Out of seven games, only fourteen points were stacked against the Frosh team. Four of the games were shutouts. We had easily the best defense Bellarmine has ever seen, pointed out Coach Bro. Cliff Winger, S.J. The opposition rarely shoved past the twenty yard line in Bell territoryf, No team can survive without coaches who really push, and Hardy Reyerson, Brian Willard and Bro. Winger, worked well together to provide that push. Reyerson deserves special creditfladded Dave Lazzeri, because his pep talks always inspired us to win during the second half. I've never seen anyone work as well as he did with us, stated Scott McGowan. Coach Reyerson remarked, There will definitely be dynamite J .V. and Varsity teams next year, and I think that Bellarmine has a chance to be the first Catholic school to grab the C.C.S. championship. Considering the talent on the Freshman Football team it does not look like Bellarmine's winning disease will be cured in the near future. 'LLL iw.. Bellarmine Opponent 41 St. Mary's 0 19 St. Ignatius 6 7 St. Francis 2 21 Mitty O 36 Sacred Heart O 14 Serra 6 21 Riordan 0 the grid game 3' F rosh wb 'Q 'ti?UJ 4 4 ' V tu., 1 Coach Reyerson, Lazzeri, Varella, Ahearn 2 Canelo, Diaz 3 Rockwood, McGowan 4 Ahearn 5 Block, Diaz-Infante, Maguire, House, Cortese Frosh Football El 53 Across Santa Cruzls majestic mountains, along scenic river banks and misty seashores, through rain and mud and smog, a group of individuals endured for miles and miles. These travelers were known only by their names and their times in the 880. Their daily diet was between eight and fifteen miles of running, with an occasional three mile race for dessert. After their journey was over and their season ended, the Varsity team wandered home with a fourth place trophy, while the Sophomore team streaked to a first place finish in the W.C.A.I.. Mr. Lynn Muth, S.J., their benevolent coach and bus driver, was very pleased. Stated lVI.V.P. runner Pete Dolan, Despite a mediocre season, we had the best spirit of any winning Bellarmine sport. , I 1 2 A CKQCDQSQS CSU TIQY bl CCD 54 El Cross Country Frosh 2 wins 4 losses Sophs 3 wins 3 losses Jr. Varsity 3 wins 3 losses Varsity 3 wins 3 losses W.C.AL. Results fOut of seven teamsl Frosh Incomplete Sophs lst place Jr. Varsity 3rd place Varsity 4th place 1 Wagstaffe 2 O'Shea 3 Barnes, Kerwin, Dolan 4 Sakamaki, Clifford 5 Young 6 Christianson, O'Shea, Wall, Pelinga 5 Cross Country U 55 In early September, Bell Water Polo began another season. The team had gathered much needed experience during the summer as many individuals took to the water for Summer League Polo. Yet despite frequent demonstrations of awesome potential, few believed that the Bellarmine Varsity Water Polo team could be a serious contender for the number 1 spot in the C.C.S. However. . . The team, coached by Bruce Slick', Watson, accumulated an impressive 14-5 record. Four of the games were lost by only one point. During C.C.S. tournament play, the team was a hair breadth away from taking it all, but had to settle for third place. Offensive clout was provided by Senior Dick Pick Najarian, and Junior Kenny B Good. The two scored fifteen and ten goals respectively during the C.C.S. tournament, ranking one and two in the entire Central Coast Section. Bob Mamoo Gustke and Anjew,' Karleskind proved that no team need have only one or two stars. Junior Jaws II Cottingham, who shared game time with Chris Hands Schmidt sparked the team defensively, while Dan Marsh, The Unit Rejectorf, consistently turned in dazzling performances as goalie. Frosh-Soph polo sported a 10-4 record and garnered third place in the Northern California Invitationals. Next year, standouts Brian Felix, Bill VanDalsem and Jim Forester will join Junior aces Cottingham andJoe Pretty Boy Wall to keep the hope of a Bellarmine Varsity C.C .S. championship alive and kicking for 1976. 1 SME 09619 ,..1. ., :,.f1 Sw ima.: .2 Haw., ,W H .. W. .. . ,, ,V Y , , . ,, .MMNX 56 Cl Water Polo -' , ,JJ .6119 K-5'i'f337f3l1 f ' ,limff ' Wiwffk 1 x ya, w2TUt..'wf , e-W ,Q 2. .Jr if 1 ' WW Y., 1 W .... 1 it dxf ,,w, ,v 'auf' Y f W ' ' ' : ig? V tfzfsllfiwiffffvi r . X at .Wi ,mi V-, A , ...., 2 1 Coach Watson, K. Good 2 Gustke 3 Karleskind 4 Gustke 5 Karleskind, Najarian, Cottingham, Schmidt, MacDonnell, Kline, Gustke, Marsh 6 MacDonnell, Blaine 32. N1 f.,,' f J, N , X V , .JV M. , , M, X Ni? 1,1 N fg 'N , ,. ' Q .Q is 3 4 Rl 5 Water Polo U 57 Varsity Bellarmine Opponent 9 Piedmont Hills 5 6 Buchser 7 12 James Lick 4 8 Andrew Hill 5 5 Buchser 4 9 Leland 4 ll 2 Fremont 16 E 14 Wilcox 6 E 8 Homestead 4 W 5 James Lick 3 E 8 Fremont 9 ms., 13 Woodside 6 Q22 9 Samuel Ayer 3 we 95 Bgchser 4 1 erra 5 . 1 4,. 10 Cupertino 9 'ir L' 17 Bellarmine 5 5 Monte Vista 6 6 Fremont' 7 31414 Frosh-Soph ' Q Onent 10 Homestead 7 Beua'm 'e pp 14 James Lick 11 10 Piedmont Hills 9 8 Fremont 2 25 Wilcox 5 6 Buchser 10 12 James Lick 8 8 Lynbrook 16 12 Woodside 17 11 Fremont 15 16 Samuel Ayer 12 12 Homestead 8 8 Serra 6 10 Leland 14 58 El Water Polo i WCCDKDDVQS vm, .,.,.4?9,7,w,,. ,T fm. V I 7 H3 QQ 4 M as 'br 4 After a sad 1974-75 season, it was generally believed that the winning ways of Bell Basketball were gone forever. But Tony Pelosi and his fifteen Bells were anything but finished. They were determined to prove that they were among the top teams in the W.C.A.L. During the '75-'76 season, the Bells came in an undisputed second place with a 9-3 record in the W.C.A.L. and an overall record of 18-9. They ended the season ranked twelfth out of the 120 teams in the C.C.S. The overall talent and consistency of the team as well as the dedicated coaching of Mr. Pelosi contributed greatly to this year's success. One must admire and respect such a coach, who brought a successful basketball program back to Bellarmine in only two years. Long hard workouts paid off with victories. Teamwork was emphasized, but individual talent was also developed to the fullest, as in the case of 6'7 center John Sylvia. All-league Sylvia was joined by guards Pat Murphy and Andy Fellows, who headed the Honorable Mention list, and forwards Dan Smith and Frank Mitchell. The team was also blessed with a fine bench, which helped them overcome many of their opponents and re-establish basketball in the winning traditions of Bellarmine athletics. 1 K. Good, Marsh, Karleskind 2 Cottingham 3 Snyder 4 Centis 5 Fellows Varsity Basketball El 59 I 3Centis Fellows Mur h 4Coaches 60 El Varsity Basketball as 'A' 8 'X 31 Maw ,f i i gun W '1- wauadl' 1 Reilly, Sylvia 2 Stroth, Murphy 7 3 p y Drucker CS.I.J 8: Pelosi 5 Fellows 6 Sylvia, Murphy Bellarmine 52 45 . 63 65 70 61 51 49 60 47 44 53 42 54 42 39 43 55 45 45 40 67 37 22 51 Gilroy Monte Vista James Lick Homestead Santa Clara Woodside Wilcox Mitty Wilcox Campbell St. Francis Overfelt Riordan St. Francis St. Ignatius Serra Sacred Heart Mitty Riordan St. Ignatius St. Francis Sacred Heart Serra Mitty Riordan 1 6 Opponent 39 50 58 55 39 53 41 5 1 47 53 49 59 38 46 69 28 42 54 58 62 31 57 33 17 38 Varsity Basketball EI 61 WQQPS Jr vm Bellarmine Opponent 49 Riordan 72 62 St. Francis 43 56 St. Ignatius 48 50 Serra 52 26 Sacred Heart 26 54 Mitty 45 65 Riordan 57 42 St. Ignatius 57 46 St. Francis 25 39 Sacred Heart 43 41 Serra 38 54 Mitty 45 62 III Jr. Varsity Basketball 1 Weber, Folan 2 Folan, Mclver 3 Folan, Mclver 4 Pera 5 Zuccarro Determination, dedication and discipline proved to be factors which contributed to the success of the 1976 Junior Varsity Basketball season. Second year coach Marty Smith once again provided excellent guidance for the team. John Pasco reflected This year we started practicing earlier than usual. Smith helped us all improve in our positions and skills and play more as a team. We had potential and we knew it. All we needed was a dedicated coach like Marty Smith to encourage us to reveal our talents. Offensive power was found in outstanding forwards Mario Pera and Jack Weber. Guards Ned Mclver, Tim Tarpening and center Pat Folan also contributed to the aggressiveness. But the biggest asset on our team, stated Folan was the encouragement and enthusiasm we received from the bench. Most of our games were not well attended by the Student Body. Only the confidence given us by the bench kept our spirits high and prevented us from letting down. Jr. Varsity Basketball El 63 HKDQDPS Frosh In the wake of Frosh Basketball 1975, many fairly talented teams from all across the valley were left heaped in despair. The Frosh B team, headed by venerable coach Jim McDevitt, surged to a ridiculously easy 11-1 record and a W.C.A.L. title. I attribute my success to the amount of team support. . . They decided we could win and we did win, commented Mr. McDevitt. We knew we could win every game we came into. The Frosh A team, under the leadership of Coach Lee Wimberly, tried to make it look difficult. With a 3-5 record shortly after midseason, Frosh A sprung back, dismembering league champs St. Francis and went on to win their last three of four games. The loss was suffered in triple overtime. Despite their 6-6 record, Coach Wimberly was proud of his team. By the end of the year, we were good enough to beat anybodyfl 1 A Team Bellarmine Opponent 32 Riordan 50 36 St. Francis 56 59 St. Ignatius 57 45 Serra 44 34 Sacred Heart 37 26 Mitty 25 26 Riordan 53 32 St. Ignatius 43 44 St. Francis 39 33 Sacred Heart 37 46 Serra 37 30 Nlitty 27 2 64 El Frosh Basketball 3 R ei 3955 f V, 9. Q I v f fy faq' A E A 4 ' lx 5 1 i '- 2 vi Q , if if U! 5 -'Qi . ii' ,f yi ,QM . ,f 'li :ig A Q: f K 'XX , M... 32 -if 9 , ,,,,, Q - ,1- , jf ,, .. , V. A,,. N,,. -f,, T I ,gy ff R fzabfgegge 1-. gf , iw 754 1 x 5 4 f y 2 A X S ? 4 , .5 ' -4314 5' ,W Bellarmine Opponent 4 Sacred Heart 2 6 Serra 0 4 St. Francis 2 0 Riordan 1 0 Mitty 1 1 St. Ignatius 1 1 Sacred Heart 1 5 Serra 1 6 St. Francis 5 0 Riordan 0 0 Mitty 3 2 St. Ignatius 0 A strong Bellarmine Varsity Soccer team finished the season in third place with a 6-3-3 record. At the beginning, coach Mike Mastrocola's Bells looked like a championship team, posting a pre-season record of 5-1-1. The shocking event of the pre-season for the Bells was their upset over Cupertino, last year's C.C.S. champions. Played at Bellarmine on Ghiorso field, the game proved to be a thriller, with the single goal coming from the Bells Miguel Avila. Avila devastated his opponents with his quick moves and sudden shots on goal. Dan Reilly and Dave Tjon distinguished themselves with their overall aggressiveness and passing ability. The bulk of the defense consisted of hardhitters Tim Foley, Bill Murcer and Lou Spitters. Throughout the season, this defensive trio prevented their team's narrow advantage from slipping away. Goalie Joe Balestrieri also came up with many exciting saves in crucial game situations. This highly talented group of individuals comprised a team which was actually far better than its third place finish indicated. 66 El Varsity Soccer 1. 1 Tjon, Reilly 2 Woolf 3 Avila 4 Foley 5 Foley, Miller, Tjon 6 B. Murcer, T. Spitters r 4 KICKS ARE FOR KID Varsity iz 1 4 68 D J.V. Soccer 1 Unidentifiable 2 Unidentifiable 3 Pape 4 W. Gallegos, Unidentifiable 5 Unidentifiable 6 Buenrostro 7 Unidentifiable jm- ,f my Bellarmine Opponent 1 Sacred Heart 0 1 Serra 1 2 St. Francis 3 O Riordan 0 0 Mitty 0 0 St. Ignatius O 3 Sacred Heart 2 0 Serra 1 1 St. Francis 0 O Riordan 1 2 Mitty 0 0 St. Ignatius 1 i.,.,,.,,,. - 6 KICKS ARE FOR KID Jr. Varsity Early in November, the Bell Jr. Varsity Soccer team took off with every other team in the league. That lasted until the first game of the season, then disaster struck. From that first loss, the team rallied to another series of losses. But this team was unusually handicapped. They had no coach. Finally, late in the season, Bellarmine alumnus Dave Rose donated his talents to the J .V.'s who responded warmly to his directives. The team managed to pull out a miraculous third place record of 4- 4-4. Fullback Steve Fugate, Most Improved Player, said of the season, We may have started off the season on the wrong foot, but towards the end of league action, we showed our true caliber of play. It is generally believed by the players that, had they had the guidance of a coach from the beginning of the season, they could have run close to a first place W.C.A.L. finish. Some of the talent on the team belonged to Pete Spitters, Ivan Garcia, Mark Biagini, and Bill Gallegos. The goalies were Scott Collie and Scott Leaver. Though the team only could pull an average record, the talent of these soccer players was showcased all season. Each played an individually brilliant game and, with the assistance of a coach, each contributed to the total team effort. 7 J.V. Soccer El 69 P' Bellarmine Opponent 1 Lynbrook 1 0 Cupertino 4 4 Mitty 0 1 St. Francis 1 7 Willow Glen 1 2 Buchser 3 3 Live Oak 0 1 Wilcox 1 I l l 2 KICKS ARE FOR KIDS Frosh 1 Stender ,Y A 2 2 Birle . -Q M 1' K 3 Browne f.-f-muff' .-f 1 u1sginlF'I 4 Bryan A 5 Bryan ff? !g'yV1'm',gM',vwd,M,,. ,,,nnvAmlvawwfO0U 9'0'NW ,gf-..,w:as W, 'wg' ' 4 'dl M While. F, V ,, . up ',g,1,,, W,?gf-ff-vizy'Qf5fW'f'1'fZ +3 ' 4 Q, . ., ,, -Q., .p A mnfffff ,',,f.4hWifi, ,. , ,,,A , ,, I. , .,., . T!!-JP3Z',Iz ,,g il A-W. , if . .N 1. ' ' 1' . We Q . ,f 5, , , L V , - , ,A - - A , ,, f--qv. .....,.,.,, f...4 - Vfww,ififc,, f . -M. ,,. , , W . - 1 70 El Frosh Soccer N-gg as M A 4 ,f f - I , 1 4 'gg3iN'y' fl , ,a 7k,,,'j': I f I , ,i 1 , 1 M -W e ., ,4.,hvl7LdZfG'V 1Qj,?.i?im,,k.A, , mv, N f,,, f- K M V ,gg-743,575 . FXQLW5, vs--,Irv M I Mig, I , MM r .wfJ': f4',.ff. M . . '. M, Qwfiizffl , , . ,, -0 we 1 3 . , ,Q M 1, . y ,,..........i.....mwu., '. -1,.L-: nn. ' ' , ...- ,f-4-' ...www f. ., H 4.4.' '1-'s-.sham .S um- -hu. fc.-lin-Q-4.-'ww' -' 'W A' '10, , 5 W? li? Although it never received any press coverage, another team can be written into the lineup of winning Bell sports. Under the leadership of Fr. Pat Spoletini, S.J., Frosh Soccer turned in an impressive third place finish, three points shy of league championship. Thus, Fr. Spoletini's prophecy was fulfilled. Our main objective this year was to forge a winning team and to start a winning tradition at Bellarmine in soccer. Competion was extremely tough, as the frosh team battled in a local league organized by Buchser High School. But offensive power was found in forwards Jim Birle and Elidio Pacheco, while defensive strength rested in fullbacks Tim Browne and Bill Lopez, and star halfbacks Kent Bryan and Jose Avila. Birle expressed the sentiments of a winning team: Our team possessed much talent and depth as was revealed constantly throughout the season. Fundamentals of soccer, speed and stamina were also main tenets focused on during practice. Through this hard work, our team improved as the season progressed, and we finally reached the calibre of play we had been striving for. Dedication to the theme of hustle and 11O'ZJ', placed the young soccer team in a winning mood. A W.C.A.L. soccer championship, then, cannot be far away. Frosh Soccer El 71 WHO'S 0 FIR T? Varsity ' ' 'flifxi mf- 1 l f 'f 2 1 Salberg 2 Menacho 3 Unidentifiable 4 Supple 5 M. Benedetti 6 Heaney 7 Rocca 72 El Varsity Baseball ,p:1fZii4Q,J,.,,, Brv rwv7'!'1 1H 4,, .,... ' has Bellarmine Opponent Sacred Heart 2 Mitty 2 Riordan 10 Serra 1 10 St. Ignatius 0 4 St. Francis 4 2 Mitty 3 8 Sacred Heart O 6 St. Francis 11 1 St. Ignatius 3 4 Serra 1 5 Riordan 6 0 Mitty 5 Bellarmine Varsity Baseball 1976 was a portrait of frustration. The Varsity sluggers were ranked fourth in the C.C.S. at the beginning of the season. The quality and depth of the individuals on the team was awesome. At season's end, Mike Benedetti, a W.C.A.L. M.V.P. candidate garnered first team all-league honors along with Jim Canelo. Bart Tiernan, Dan lVlcKeman, Jim Castillo and Jim Salberg were named second team All-Leaguers, and senior ace Mike Talia made honorable mention. Glutted with talent, Bell Varsity Baseball's potential was evident from the start. Yet the Bells fell, losing a first round playoff game to Mitty, 5-0, finishing fourth in the W.C.A.I.., ending the season with a disappointing 6-6 league record. Some blame a lack of team unity, a few cited the inexperience of the infield. The team just did not come together. Perhaps next year's team will fare better. Varsity Baseball El 73 Bellarmine Opponent 11 Sacred Heart 2 5 Mitty 6 4 Riordan 5 1 Serra 9 4 St. Ignatius 11 3 St. Francis 4 4 Marry 5 3 Sacred Heart 1 7 St. Francis 4 7 St. Ignatius 1 8 Serra 9 5 Riordan 1 5 2 l WHU'S ON FIR T? Jr. Varsity 1 1 Herzer 2 J. Fabro, J. Supple 3 Dougherty 4 Jones, Collie, Labrado, Greany, V. Canelo 5 House 6 Herzer 7 Coach Ryan 8 V. Canelo 3 74 Cl Jr. Varsity Baseball g4 6 The Jr. Varsity Batmen cruised to an unprestigious 5-7 record in 1976. The J .V.'s could never seem to pull it out in the clutch, leaving many men stranded on base in game after game. The pitching was also somewhat inconsistent, yielding an excessive number of walks. Throughout the season, however, the squad came through with an excellent lineup of powerhouse hitters. Sluggers Joe Supple, Charlie Dougherty and John Boucher started many a rally destined to fall just short of victory. Despite their dismal fourth place finish, the Junior Varsity team possessed many top notch sluggers who should prove invaluable to next year's Varsity team. l Jr. Varsity Baseballl:l75 1 Lemmon 2 Pianetta 3 Benedetti 4 Shea 5 Block, Coach Clemo 6 Pianetta ' J f ig! ' sqm? , fax ,, fl f ww I M : 'ww , ' V. ,. X V-, M, f,ff Q s. , ff, , g nf . ,SV , Wsjbip in ,gl Q , as ,,,-efK-tw,:1e6f 4'- 'L -1-' ,'I r' X 6,-, Nr 2 ' Q -QVL i , . egg, -W ,',' 1 Bellarmine Opponent 10 Sacred Heart 3 Rlviigy 10 Mgbg ior an 4 N ? fafL,,, 4 St. Ignatius 12 ,, ' 'A 1, 9 A A N 12 St. Francis 7 5 6 Mitty 18 Sacred Heart 6 St. Francis 6 St. Ignatius 1 Serra 0 Riordan 76 EI Frosh Baseball WHO'S 0 FIRST? The Frosh batmen cruised to an unprestigous 5-7 record in 1976. The Frosh could never seem to pull it out in the clutch, leaving many men stranded on base in game after game. The pitching was also somewhat inconsistent, yielding an excessive number of walks. Throughout the season, however, the squad came through with an excellent lineup of powerhouse hitters. Sluggers Steve Benedetti, Joe Fiorentino and Erik Egan started many a rally destined to fall just short of victory. Despite their dismal fifth place finish, the Frosh team possessed many top notch Sluggers who should prove invaluable to next year's Junior Varsity team. 5 Frosh Baseball El 77 Frosh f ,Q , , f .4-,W gh, 'WW' AUULQSIEHEBIEB wgawwmw I. L l. L I. x. .. he L. L. l. in k. l. 2.1. ..'7. ., sgwM'w-1...':.g'.m.'c,,, .1 .al-wwix , , M, .L l lilm A gigantic blue shark emerged from the slimy bottom of the Bellarmine ocean. No one could figure out why Buchser, Leland and Monte Vista were consumed by this awesome creature. But then one fateful day, a group of Serra minnows shaved their legs and surprised the big blue shark with an unexpected victory. The shark, despite this loss, turned in an impressive record of nine victims and one loss. The blue shark, of course, was the Bellarmine school of swimmers. And finally on April 30th and May lst, Chris Schmidt, Tom Nicolaysen, Jeff Myers and Joe Wall paced the shark to another W.C.A.L. championship, winning it by the narrow margin of 65 points. The Serra minnows had been pulled to the surface. The Jaws of the shark were divers Mike Mangiantini, Bob Barbettini and Eric Daly. Without these teeth, the bite of the shark would not have been as deadly. Mangiantini bit off sixth place in C.C.S., considered one of the strongest swimming leagues in the country. 78 E1 Swimming 3'i ' M9 .gasp ,fifyfffififilf,, ,Zi f , iw .. ,W Q fain, Qi to .,.p,..,,, if - ...Q 'Q 2 l 9? 4 Q X 5, 'i F. 4 , ' 1 Wilk ftopj S I K V9 2 Forester t U ' 3 Nicolaysen 4 Wall f ' 'ig ' 5J.Barbettini 6 Cretin I , 1 PE' 4 Swimming II1 79 1 B Barbettini 2 Nicolaysen 3 Myers 4 Fehx 5 Burke 6 Schmidt, 1' Gustke Klose Delchiaro fseatedl 1 1 Wilk 5 l 1 The season ended with All-American honors going to the free relay team of Andy Karleskind, Tom Nicolaysen, Chris Schmidt and Joe Wall. The Baby Bell Barracudas ravaged the scummy waters of pools across the valley, notching eight casualties on its awesome left pectoral fin and permitted only two fish to get away. At the season's end, the Frosh-Soph splashed their way to a third place finish in the W.C.A.L.'s. Varsity Bellarmine Opponent 98 Los Gatos 78 104 Monte Vista 65 89 Saratoga 71 110 Buchser 52 75 Leland 73 111 St. Francis 29 78 Mitty 68 72 Serra 98 Frosh-Soph Bellarmine Opponent 93 Los Gatos 78 112 Monte Vista 38 77 Leland 79 108 Buchser 54 72 Saratoga 93 101 Mitty 49 94 St. Francis 79 79 Serra 91 Swimming U 81 Bellarmine Opponent 6 Sacred Heart 1 4 Mitty 3 7 Riordan 0 3 Serra 4 4 St. Ignatius 3 4 St. Francis 3 -1 ffxivi 6 Mitty 1 ' 'L N 7 Sacred Heart 0 S 2 Sf- Francis 3 ttar X 4 4 L gnatius WM 4 - 4 Serra 3 -? w e rtrrar'rrt1 Q a 7 Riordan 0 swat.. H6 NNE IQACQUETEEIQS L53 I I 1 . ,,, 4' 4 'MW in X , 4-of .,,,,. 4 Q'l I 1 1 fv 82 III Tennis . xw-n-'W' P Fr, 1 ' . 4 ' Q rw , ,.,,. Y 'Tj a 1 'J' Q 1 Cunningham 2 Pasquinelli 3 Mallen 4 Wasserman 5 Snyder 6 Pasquinelli 7 Rowell 3111--5 1 ,' fx .1 'vm -.vp-.-.Q . 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V . 1138 9.1111-111 fv!1lf1111 I11A111111A ,. 1111111111 lfflflllfljll' l1'Ilf!f!ll ff' 111111111111111' flllllflll!f'fv' 111111111111111' ll- Ifflllllfffz lf',ilflAllffllllf! f I I 71111111111 ,1l1111111111 1l.1f11!111 1,1' V .1 1'1- V1, 1 f f I 1.11, :.:..- ...Jf- il 41'-12' . jf . ,,.. ,, , 5 , ?,.f A 1,21 11 A11 1 17 if iflqkll V .1 - M-2-. 1 '- , .- 1' , .1 I' ' ' J 1 7 Q, W 1 . ,':is,l,g- 97 I, L ' ., V Kvf ffj fn 44 g All , I 1 Y f a fs , J 1 f 1.7, 1 ' 1 t ' HY- , l 1 . , 1 'I -I 11 , zf ?11 ,A , ff,-',jz I 2 . K. ,ff - I' A 'I' I 1 1 , sf ff 1' ff ' I' If ,1 1 1 1 ff 11-lfI111.f11 1 . , :, fT.' X 1, fin, 4 bfi, Q. W4 I ,f, 1f,1,1:r117 '. ',4Z 1'v 1.1f7 1-1 ng r , 11r11,11'f1,. V ., 1, ' '11 1 1 la-1 ' ' 1 1 1 ,. 4 IN? 9' Q fpflllplffl ,A . 1fa3'fv'1 . , . ' 7 1 1 11,1 .' ,. ' 'Q f I 4.11 :i l 11 llfffll .3 1,1' . 1,1 1 1 1' N I , 191 1 1 1 1' , 1 1 If ' 1' 1-' 1 f ,l f '. 'V I I-I I f f 7 9,3-rI1,1,1,1,1, 51421911131 I Z , 17111 1 , jf, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 If 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 ff,-f.,'1'1'1'1' ' J1, f!7,.1f 1 1 ! f ff f f I . '3 1' ' f ,' V' rg f -f ' ' ' 1 ' A V 1 l Tl. 7 4 .xf,..,, ,af 1 NAT, ' .1-111'-ref .Twill 'xii 1, . ,,,,,, mil-, - ,Mm . At Bellarmine College Preparatory, league tennis losses are not supposed to happen. A league tennis lossf' one might ask, what is that? This phenomenon had all but disappeared, the last such mishap occuring eons ago, or at least three years. Yet in their third match of 1976, the seemingly immortal Bell Racqueteers fell, losing to Serra, 4-3. Horror of Horrors! The team responded intensely, storming to a 10-2 record and a cochampionship with a surprisingly adept St. Francis team. The team was led by squad aces Greg Rowell, the Varsity M.V.P., Rick Snyder, the winner of the Billy Schmidt award, and number one man Mike Wasserman. At the close of league action, the trio advanced to the W.C.A.L. individual tournament. There, Wasserman and Snyder emerged as the W.C.A.L. doubles champions, while Greg Rowell was eliminated from singles competion in the semi-finals. Needed team depth was provided by Chip Cunningham and Brian Mallen, a pair who won many crucial games in league competition. 1976 was a memorable year for Bell Varsity Tennis. The team was not perfect, it was merely excellent. Sometimes, one must settle for second best. Tennis El 83 1 Flynn 2 Schroeder 3 Hujar 4 Dunton 5 Iverson 6 Kendrick f,z,.,,g,, , wg: W ,. I, W' , , vt ,, . ,,., .fe X, 7,-fr .1 , A ,, WJ, V, ,, vs ' :iff ifbii The Bellarmine Varsity Golf Team narrowly edged out St. Ignatius and Serra to once again become W.C.A.L. champions. The members of the team had an average score of 80.4 through the Dual Match season, yielding a record of 9-3. Bellarmine tied for second with Serra while S.I. captured first place by one point. However, at the W.C.A.L. tournament, Bellarmine pulled out a must win by only two strokes under the guidance of veteran coach, Fr. John Flynn, S.J. At the Region I competition, of the C.C.S. finals, the Bells tied for second. The overall record for the Varsity Golf Team was 18-6-2. Steve Schroeder was the captain of the team, ranked number one on the team, was the Most Valuable Player, and was ranked number two in the C.ClS. He also set a new school league record score for the Dual Match season with a five under par sixtyseven, while averaging seventy three for the season. Other top scorers were: number two ranked Tom Dunton, Billy Schmidt Award winner, number three ranked Brent Iverson, an All-league Honorable mention, and Ernie Moreno, who won the Most Improved award. 84 U Varsity Golf ,Yr W, if i- , 'N mu' i ' c .,. ,c,,.. . lx: ,L 'sr ,..., ., ll A fr, V4.f,r.W.Q,41.ifk ,ve I fm., L A' ash QQ . . ,W k t 'Ui' appz 'Q , V, PY- V - - VMI, , , . .X My E if 'm ,W 0, 'Q 4..- 2 3 Bellarmine Opponent 277 Sacred Heart 287 277 St. Ignatius 206 390 St. Francis 400 389 Serra 396 271 St. Francis 263 339 Mitty 345 392 Sacred Heart 443 392 Riordan 403 399 St. Ignatius 404 424 Serra 414 376 Mitty 422 385 Riordan 401 8' Varsity Varsity Golf El 85 The box scores were ' I A unavailable. The team was ' A ,f ' undefeated in its seven ' 'M matches. 1 I 2 3 C? Jr. Varsrty 86 II Jr. Varsity Golf ,W ww, 1 Meckenstock 2 Lazzeri 3 Fitzpatrick 4 Biagini 5 Megowan 6 Lazzeri ,, Ju ,J ,it...- i ff W ew: wwf ' f fi: ,-., .-X,6,:, W . r,-Vafhff N, it ' 3 V- wr , I ' tfK'!s0i4'1',.J .V 'Q ' y.,' .vu N .?.,,, .rw A in ,, 4,4 it f- , Mfr 'if gi -P was .4 , ,M-, W 7, HW L., ev. ,f,, -. A f r. ,U,,t,,.f T., 'fi - . ,,,,fs,i4,g,w . , 4 W' .iff . rf 3 it L ff1,,r'yt 'f A un. mww. , ff. wwf' .-,td - H., , w 5'Y?Q1.'5' ' ,Q X ,.,4,,',M,f:1' , L.-ww , fy f ,.v?.J-r.-:'1.r?nw' , pw 1 f , f A The 1976 Jr. Varsity Golf team was a chefs delight. This year's creation by chief chef Fr. Carlo Farina, S.J., did amazingly well. The main course was seasoned to absolute perfection, as the members of this culinary corps garnished a perfect record of seven wins and no losses. Some of the spicier members of the team were Hot Don Ragno, Mild Tom Meckenstock, and Peppery Bret Megowan. Other friends of the fairway included Jim Fitzpatrick, Mark Biagini, Terry Haggin and Dave Lazzeri. This is the first year such a potpourri of Bell swingers have assembled to form a Jr. Varsity Golf team. But with a winning recipe prepared, it will obviously not be the last. Some members were so good, that by next year, they may be moved up. As chief chef Farina said, The all showed great potential, and should make next year's Varsity team a good onef' TT Y 6 Jr. Varsity Golf U 87 88 III Track -ff M W r ,V A .ff..fmV,e..V-,LW , W , f , .eu 1 Rapp 2 Coach Muth 3 Sakamaki, Christensen 4 Beall 5 Schumann, Caselden 6 John Lopez ,, it 1 Q . v YH, I 5 . ,yi , . X , . 5 W X. l Fit, ' g fi if B Q I a if .. . k a,- . 1, s .....--1-we-nil Gentlemen, place your bets on the Varsity racef' I'll put S50 down on the Big Blue Machine. , The odds don't look good for you betting on this horse. It has a track record of two wins in six starts. The horse has the potential, but he has been disappointing. There have been three trainers in three years and that's definitely a handicap. It has problems getting out of the gateg itis a late comerf, That may be true, but there are some jockies who have been excellent. Mike Young, John Parissenti, Jim Thomas, Pete Dolan, Rick Ramian, and Dave Hughes all made C.C.S. Region I trials. Jockey Larry Eder said, 'The close lanes got us down. There were races we just shouldn't have lost.' With jockies like these, I think we still might do OK. Gentlemen, the betting is closed. And they're off! As the horses reach the first turn, Bell trainer Lynn Muth is rooting his horse on. Going down the back stretch, jockies Artie Lucas and Faber Johnston join in the yelling. Coming out of the final turn and heading down the home stretch, headtrainer and owner Steve Polley joins the chorus. But there is really nothing to cheer about as Bellarmine crosses the W.C.A.L. line in 5th place. Well, we didn't do so well in the first race, but I think the Frosh-Soph race will be a close contest. Again the odds are bad. This horse has the same head trainer as the Varsity, and that has to be taxing on a man. The track record of this horse is only average, too: 3-3. That all may be true, but trainer Polley is excellent. Also, the Baby Bells have won three of their last four races. With expert jockies Jay Rapp, Chris Sakamaki, Mike Ryan, Ed Benger and Jeff Zeitvogel, I'm sure next year's horses in the Varsity and Frosh-Soph races will be much improved. Track Cl 89 5,- 2 90 EI Track 1 Briggs 2 Zeitvogel 3 Schenone, Coach Polley, Eder 4 DeMartini, Prodis 5 John Lopez 6 Johnston 7 Marr n 'T-' ' we 4 3 W - on-.. F., ,Z 5 3 frr, -' fmx aff ,Mg 'W ui 1 wma. GILL , my W ,Q Quin... 6 6 fc Bellarmine 58 46 64 102 61 124 Bellarmine 56 675 84 1 18 36 84 Varsity Opponent Riordan 69 St. Ignatius 90 Serra 72 Sacred Heart 34 St. Francis 75 Mitty 12 Frosh-Soph Opponent Riordan 80 St. Ignatius 775 Serra 48 Sacred Heart 18 St. Francis 109 Mitty 52 Track EI 91 i n 'W 2 Q F V if 1143 1 2 A LMOS' A NYTi-IING GOES 92 lllntramurals aaa,-.Mtgwnvs-'M' ,, 4' iff-fwqv,g., aff: lfugan A 1 493.341 r::g,:fw25:3::w2 4.1553-fT'sx3mff 4 Intramural football, basketball and softball 1975-76 all had one thing in common. The championships of each sport were taken by a team known as The Faculty All-Stars. The intramural program has been steadily maturing over the past four years. 1975 Seargent at Arms Bart Tiernan organized an expansive football tournament, encountering few major problems along the way. Pat Folan stepped into the job in January displaying unusual poise and patience for a mere Sophomore. The two brought new stability and organization to Bell Intramurals 1975-76. V 1 Buchanan 2 Campbell 3 Garza, Unidentifiable, 41 Sakamaki, Desmond 4 Ivie, Privett, O'Donnell, Freitas, Bozzo 5 Meagher, Buchanan 6 K. O'Shea Intramurals El 93 VARSITY FOOTBALL David Artis, Joe Balestrieri, Don Benedetti, Jim Bentley, Tom Bordenave, Dan Bozzo, Jim Canelo, Arthur Casey, Jim Castillo, Sean Crowley, Brian Deisenroth, Greg D'Innocenti, Dan Fahmer, Tom Ferrari, Ed Finney, John Fortune, Brian . Jeffries, Mike Kelly, Mike Kerrigan, Jim Maher, George Montanari, Jeff Morgan, Peter Ostner, Herb Ozuna, Bamey Page, Tom Page, Mark Rebboah, Kurt Renstrom, Jim Revels, Paul Rockwood, Luis Rosa, Greg Rowell, Dan Salcido, Moses Salcido, Mark Strutner, Ted Terrazas, Bart Tiernan, Willie Tufono, Bernie Way, Mike Wilk, Kevin Woolsey, Paul Zuchowski JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Amor John Ane Scott Collie Chris Comfort, Joe Paul Gremer Rick Tom Tim Mike Dean Cortese Byron David Artis Pat Steve Tom Adza, Miguel Avila, Foley, Peter Jackson, Mike Ray Avina, John Bemal, Mark Biagini, Albert Buenrostro, Garcia, Steve Garcia, Tim Johnson, Terry Kelsh, Scott Leaver, VanderSluys, Peter Zutty 94 El Rosters FROSH SOCCER Richard Ardizzone, Jose Avila, John Barbettini, Bruce Barrett, Steve Becerra, James Birle, Mark Brazil, Timothy Browne, Gregory Browder, Kent Bryan, Andrew Cresci, Chris Gaddes, Michael Hall, Robert Jacobo, Mark Leaver, Ilidio Pacheco, Donald Ragno, Arthur Lemos, William Lopez, John Mendoza, Eric Miscoll, Allen Ravizza, Philippe Rebboah, Douglas Rose, Rick Sholz, David Stender. Chris Thomas, James Vasconcellos ' VARSITY BASEBALL ' ik Be d tt', J' C l , J' C t'll , P t I-Ieany, Kevin King, Ned Mclver, Dan McKern , F k INlli?irac?I?c2eBifg:l,Rl?JcEa, Ji: SgldergTMik2lS?:hr:glck:ifI,l'I9omESilva, Andy Supple, Mike Talia, Bart Tiernan, Jolliln Vtlsker JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Mike Dave Herzer Joe Nels Dean o Friedrich Nu-an '5 H Chip Miki Tom Walter Pete Keaveney O'Shea, Kerry Abbott, Rick Alaimo Coaker, Pat Corpus, Floyd, John Hansen, Kavanaugh, Paul Kirch, Ric John Pitchell, Pete Prodis, Jay Rapp Regan Saunders, Rolf Schumann, Andy UYDCI' Om Joe Watson, Rosters Cl 95 M5 W, fig E' J Z wi-I 1 -. A W1 vm , Vw- 'f A E Mgifm H ff ' -M .,W:i.M M . E.. H H 1 , 4, ,M , M' , Q www H , h '- K..-.,, f 5 ,E uw K ,,h,A,,L Hi 4 I l is . WJ.. K, in H 313' A 1 ' W4MQffw. ,Mg Qi at ' 1',Z,i ,wr ,A ,,-f if ir Q,,w!,,q g'Y.m.i.,..-2f 'KQ buggy: vw, f dw l ALL THE PRESIDENTS MEN f '9'q8 K ' E E p.1gv1o4 that was the week that was W Wh GO TO THE HEAD OF THE CLASS M108 llu' 'lumen' dilllllg ganna' M 110 ULUULE Uilx LLULLLS N220 SYXXYXW. QNXN YNNYNE IW' 113 CONCEN TR AT ION gt .x Nl1P Iwi iw w,4 ' 1 :Z I , Q K I Q- L ,,..-fx N I Ub XM L O VE X You X kfz' I n Bulletin: In early January of the year 1975, ,. X William Silva was accused of burglarizing 'Z' the former A. of B.S. President's ' I -. . headquarters. When asked to reply on 0 'X ' 1 this matter, Mr. Silva responded, To the ' ll 1 Q best of my knowledge, I was elected. X I' R With this began one of the most bizarre J '. ' chapters in the history of Bellarmine. To a 5 if I I lgreat extegtgthe COVEYTID welnt - comp ete y unnotice y the w o e oft e - 4 , A student body, except for a chosen few. 'Vi 'Xff KV Y x These few were all the president's men: ' Ulf, I 0 Q Q f js . Iginu H+2.3gEiai Cireg Loeep Throatg ' , f - .1 5 aine, 0 r ic -Sc actmann, an , - I ' ' ' Q' ' - ' 'W A I Bart Plumber Tiernan. l f ' ' f A Q m , ' 1 ALL THE PRESIDENTS MEN ASB I 98 Cl A.S.B. l Mike Big Mouth Martha Wall and Richard Dean Freitas, who voiced their opinions, went unheard. Those were the men behind the scenes willing to tell all as the greatest A. of B.S. year progressed. As President 'I'rickie Silva put it, To the best of my recollection, we had a Cexpletive deletedj good year. All of our activities, mixers especially, were sold out and the fexpletive deletedl apathy was at an all time low. Despite the behind the scenes wheeling and dealing, A. of B.S. I was highly successful and greatly acclaimed by the student body and faculty alike. up i .QQ Tl-I6 H..s.s6. oFF1c,evQ,5 To bo 'flu UCH xl , N :Rv 1 QA : f' ff tl ' 5:L.x.x:x XI I Ya . 5 K' X ' I7 73 . I K ' wwf I-Bieffe is -. 0 g ' GHZ ,j 'E' T'QO MUCH uJOQK .IZ 54-JOUL-.A I-IHYG Rufv Foe vu ce- PRES a DEJQT ' W ' 8 I Ll' 5 IL VH FO R , 2 AA,q,.,.. -af 9, - ? 2 Q Qsgi'-.-1' 0 '75 'Q' 0 F? .1 f' If ff K 4 :f':f2i?:?'s ' f 9 i f - fy - F , ix I I 'P A - L . 4 lx Q yd., Ii ' I ., .- 1 7 fl? '45 f ' 47' F93 jg... 1T Bl' 2S t gl' QL, if ' schfffffilin 31'ETeSidZSI'Efi'JZ y ' i , , N --- 4Vice-President Rosa ' A - .1 ' ' J 5Sergeant-at-Arms Tiernan 3 l 1 T r I , 1-ao noel-I NY bUT'55 446 5 womm.. Sorxoueb A-r x.0NoH 5 I 5 H00 L. 13 0, N H4 ve Rumi FOQ - - Mesmefw! Zo.. ' I agen Jdfss- Q . gxlei K xv ' ml -rr'1'1 X f-17 ,LP ,-. ... - --W v , x r -' fa , ww , ,uf A 9 ' agp., 1 X f av' c M ,f ff 1 N . J - , if rx' N 4 if xx. A 'X n 1- H. C - 51 ii3s ' N .M-V' r Sify' I G u-'- .-f X -,., x, ' ft l ff f Z4 'Rn g J LLL- 6'.f91?'I' ' ' 5' I 4 5 A.S.B. I El 99 ALL THE PRESIDENTS MEN ASB II TOBHY 66L4HRMlNt' 1 oMoeeow THQ e..Jof?Lb, N qt, ! 44 'Wh , f' K , I f ' a Z -XKQ 'L' , f ff Iii . Ut!! c I fi! Vryqn , z.44.v,!: 1724-4 . i f f , QA If ,la f. , I r .l, B ZW I ' 45? f 1, . I E-'i'7. 'J? y - 1 sr ,fi . . After Tricky Silva's expected resignation, Joe Jerry Wall l ' ' 'I' stumbled into the spotlight expecting to make drastic changes. And in fact, Joe did do an extremely adequate job. When asked about Bill SiIva's pardon, Joe replied fatter I blundering into a walD, The pardon was unobjectionable. I 'S , 6 H I firmly and undeniably believe that weighing the good points, ' ' ' the good points being...uhmmmmm...Well, you know the 5 0 A O Q good points, and the bad points being covered in the last speech I spoke, the last time, at the same time, in the same U N 7' I L place, I feel I made an incredibly effective decision? No further comments could be drawn from this very thorough C A T I O N . individual. When asked about the recent WIN campaign, fWhip Incumbents Nowj, he replied, I cannot respond to this issue now, I'm late for a high -level cabinet meeting with X Jacques Kirch, Vice President, Jim O'Shea, Treasurer, Chris Greene, Secretary, and Pat Folan, Sergeant-at-Arms. For reasons of campus security I cannot divulge the contents of X f the meeting. Never the less, I followed him into the Men's ef , Room seeking an answer to my question, IE. I ,I I had the Wall cornered. I posed one final query:What does I C A A your mother think about all this? Joe replied, Now that l question I can answer. Mummy thinks that l've done an Ill fQ-5 X , - w incredibly unexceptional job. I mean, I was soooooo passable. C3 And there I left him, doing such a darn good adequate job. i' , X I 3 is J' QA, I Il -J l :. 'lf I My I' li CD 'AU 'Fr l A .Jin i ' v: I S V an ' ig I . ' fs' A? '-I zu X ' 'X ,-K.. Qui! 2 100 D A.S.B. II 1 I LQTIS 11645111 one Foe 6641.0-QmNE one ron. Me... ONE F04 cena-eMa.N6 Todo F'04Q, M 5' m lm ff-A f 5Qiiijfltftfi.g??h'2aSiC6?i2f13gZ?5Sfi ' J. Kirch 5 Sergeant-at-Arms Folan jx! I he K' f ii H5255 -UZX K, K Z 'xv I ' x 0 f x' M 'N' 5 , 3 ' Q 1 4 H ' A 'A ' ' 'Ls . Q K 4 ' 'ui ' U14 Q' Nr gi-1' Q f fb L ff ' Sf -4 f vu f , V V x-. V-x ,is-'ar' , 1-fn f - -2, Q 5 X 7 - f , 6, A ,.,. , ? ' fi? :r:' oJA.S'N'T' f ,' 61.5 creb ,ii 4 ,W Q L A-r nam: r-'oe f w A N0'l'h'lN6f ' fi, if 2, 'Q' f I K, v ' . C' f f ' , i u K I 3 L , 0-P-P .- I I 4 EE: :ia K, ff-if ml Cf irffgi f f I 7 iff! 2 , g 3' 7 71' I I X' CN Y .bk fx ' ' .s, 14 J A 1- ' , R 5 A.S.B. II E1 101 DANQING FOR DOLLARS an l ig 'if Ju 'X 1 B. Iverson, Micotti, Baradar, Alexander 2 Get Ready 3 Mundy 4 A. Casey, Maher 5 McReynolds, B. Gonzales 6 Hitchcock, M. Fernandez, Labrado, B. Iverson ,aiu 19 U1 N T, N HJ -. N1 .f , I-Ii there, groovy guys and groovy gals, I'm Greg Blaine with my assistant Jim O'Shea, and we're your hosts for Mixers '76. You all know the rules. When the music starts go out there and dance. Seek and ye shall find - Miss America, Suzy Homemaker, or the girl of your dreams. There is a ten dollar award for any man who dances with one girl for the whole evening, a 3525 award for the acquisition of the girl's phone number, and a S100 top award for taking her to the Round Table pizza parlor after the dance. Tonight's music, by Ivory Tower, was chosen from the usual Top Five bands of Backroads, Get Ready, Ivory Tower, Hush and Papa Du Run Run. Gentlemen start your engines. Boys please line up against the far wall, behind the yellow line. Let the music egin! They're off at the Bellarmine Motor Speedway. Oh, no, looks like some men can't get their engines started due to overfueling, but the rest of the pack is off to a good start. A few guys have been disqualified for illegal passing, and are out of the running for the money. We're in the middle of the final song and here is where the points are totaled. Twenty-five couples are still in the running. Oh my Gosh, one guy just got a knuckle sandwich from a fair-haired young lass, and they're now out of the running! The dance is over and the official results are in. Thirteen couples will receive the S10 cash prize, nine couples will receive the S25 cash prize and only two couples will receive the S100 Grand prize. So see you next time, cool cats. The band will be Hush. Mixers Ill 103 1 Bell Song Girls fPresentationj 2 Zolezzi, Alexander, Jackson 3 Alexander 4 Crazy George 5 B.Vogel 6 A. Crowd The liquid capacity of the mouth cavity proper fcavium oris propiumj is .32 liters upon full extension. The lower mandible or jaw extends 18,2 centimeters from joint to chin. The 32 teeth are rotted and peutrified. Noisome odors are emitted from decaying food and rancid infected gums fgingivaej. The rima or orfice of the mouth opens a full 10.4 centimeters in diameter. The lips flabia onsj are full, cankerous and oftentimes bleeding. The salivary glands are dilated and irritated, causing drooling, foaming at the mouth, and distasteful table manners. Just a description of an average 98-year-old, crusty, decrepit mouth, you might ask? Wrong! The aforementioned mouth, my friends, is The Mouth of The I-lick, Matt Alexander. In just one year, Matt has brought cheerleading for fun and profit from the slums of rank amateurism to the dignity of a true art. Says Hick, I went to four formals in December with four different girls. Am I bitchin' or what? The team of Alexander, Peter Jackson and Rez Zollezzzzi rocked W.C.A.L. football to its foundations in 1975. The trio led a cheering section which stopped games against Riordan and Mitty and was actually, if not officially, the best in the league. What was cheerleading in 1975? A lot of fun and satisfaction. We were the best. Basketball season saw four football iocks turned cheerleaders spur the Varsity team to a spectacular season, rivaling that of the Phoenix Suns. Tom Bordenave, Art Casey, Dan Fahrner, and Herb Ozuna transformed hundreds of typical apathetic spaced-out Bellarboys into a mob of fiery, animalistic spaced-out Bellarmen. The season ending surprise: the Varsity Basketball team's second place in the W.C.A.I.. 104 El Cheerleaders 2 I 32 X' bs Vw 'Q 1 'li fb I Q t t , Qu x Y E 5, M ,h g 3 NAMNHE 'WMM Ymemgmg fx! sang? Cheerleaders E1 105 1 Hayes 2 R. Zolezzi 3 C. Thomas, Montanari, Ostner, Wagstaffe 4 ftopl DeBruin, M. Morgan, T. Forte, Collieg fbottoml J. Wall, M. Herrera, M. Schmitt 5 Karleskincl, J. Wall,Zipse, J. Myers, Marsh 6 A. Raiche 7 J. Wall, Blaine, deRegt, Leanse that was the week that was Dear Mummy and Daddy, Here is your weekly letter, send me my allowance... These last two weeks have been bizarre, 'cuz it's Spirit Weeks. They're fun and you don't have to work as much in class. It was unusual, though, one week a bunch of guys dressed different each day. One day they were farmers, the next executives... I'm not sure about this place, I mean, the people are nice, but a fashion show? And to top it off, a bunch of weird seniors dressed up in drag. DRAG! Some of these guys seem a little flaky. I mean they're nice and all, but maybe a little too nice. If you know what I mean. Anyway, the next week they had all these games, gambling and all those things naive Christian boys should play. That was fun, but they didn't have a merry-go-round and I got mad and started to cry, then they said something was wrong with me. I'm perrrfectly norrm...nor...nor...malll. Anyway, these two weeks were fun, a little weird, but fun, and our A.S.B. President, Bill Silva, along with the other A.S.B. leaders and class officers, did a really good job. I'll take care of myself and wash behind my ears. Teddy Bear sends his love. Love and kisses, A Frosh Boarder P.S. Say hello to my pet rock for me, and tell him I miss him. 6 Spirit Week El 107 Seniors I fi' -, XTR 'IK Xl 60 v lx I bf. 1 :CS wel I 6:51 ll ll! l . sl. A L Stagrlafscgll y-lg d t Y ka ' D.SalcidSIZlV1c2-E El l 'Q T. P ge 5Se t y , 1 I TreasLlrerM1keMang1arjtm ,X K I 6 Presldent Plough 7 Flrst . 2 semester Secretgry- N Y Treasurer J. Oisliea 8 Flrst 2 I ester Presndent J. Wall l 2 1 l 1 1, - . e -1.1 X 7 F 1 'Il I X is ' W ylfiallli arf Q3 X jx l f 1 fish' l I ull!! eff X , V 4 .F X C l I ' fi F 3 l x 5 . mf J umors QQ N- 5 Nl wi' , Lx all - P I .-.,- 7 f LQ 108UCl Offl 8 I 'Zn' K. x yQx I mf I 6,4 .. A E MHINWEQH X 51' xzefi Z QQ Sophomores i I w L l Kar Q . 'X x 4 g 195' 9 '7 E-', LL ' AV Yjig Q37 f E I B -2 3 G0 TO THE HEAD OF THE CLASS 1 ' ' 1 Secretary-Treasurer Beiber I M NTU-5 7' 2 President Chicoine 3 Vice- v6 mil I gresigent glkeber 4 Vgce- d A NI I A E I' 'E 5 ' 'f H f Jeffr 6 S tg y T 5 'N ' E Ol Q H, 9 Q I L KW N ' ',f E' W, X, W 4 TT Freshmen ew 6 Cl Offi E11 5, 1 Kelly 2 K. Schmidt, Burke 3 R. Zolezzi, Revels 4 Lemas, X Granath 5 Vanotti 6 Cottingham, Granath the junior dating gamin- 11O II Junior Prom .,-fa. - ' .,,,, , ' .- M 3 f's'.f.i-? Jim: Welcome to the Junior Dating Game where beautiful young girls can meet the date of their dreams. l'm your host, jovial Jim Fang. And now meet our three available juniors. Junior ffl, who makes his home wherever he can find it, says he enjoys girls, eating and debating, not necessarily in that order, Mr. Bent Plow. Junior W2 has so much to say about himself, our young bachelorette can use his 3-volume resume as a nonaddictive substitute for Sleep-eze, Mr. Plastered Wall. Last and certainly least, Junior if3 is Mr. Ripped Page, who will apply for the Naval Academy upon acquisition of his Red Cross beginner swimmer's badge. And now from the sound proof booth where she has been kept in suspense, a lovely young skin diver from Gilroy, California, Miss Suzie Cute. Letis give her a warm welcome. tscattered applausej And now on with our game. Suzie: Junior til, what will be our first stop on our Prom date? Bent: Probably the nearest rest room. I always get nervous at these things. Suzie: I hope I can help you relax. Junior 32, what will you wear? Plastered: I haven 't decided between the all white tux with tails and top hat or the dark brown with velvet trim. The white will go well with my fabulous tan, but I probably won't get carded as easily in the more sophisticated brown. Suzie: Well, whatever feels good! Junior 113, what would be a reasonable time to bring me home? Ripped: It all depends upon how good you look, sweetheart. I mean, our date could last days, then again, it might end with our introduction! Suzie: Ditto, you creep! Junior 82, how will I feel. . . Jim: All right, Suzie, time is up! You must make your choice. Suzie: I pick you! Jim: Hot dog! Sorry, Juniors, you've got to find your own dates. However, each of you will be awarded a dream trip for two to the restaurant of your choice followed by an evening of song and dance at the Saratoga Country Club with the pulsating sounds of Hush, In the morning, you and your date will be whisked away to the Oakland Coliseum for the Frampton Concert. Congratulations, and better dating! Junior Prom Cl 111 1 Fortune, Riese, Zuchowski 2 Schenone, Young 3 Young, G. I-Ioff 4 Greene 5 Plough 1 l i I don't know. Ijust don't know. I am a member of the Block B and I want to tell you what the Block B does. The Block B does a real good job and I mean a good one. We help at mixers and football games and stuff. Mike Young said that from now on we can clean up the campus if we really want to. This is a real dirty job. It isn't easy to sweep all the dirt off the track, but we try. Mike Young was our president for this year. Mike can be perfectly described in just one word-a real grate guy. He's kind of deep, ya' know. One day he comes up to me and says, Brian, do I look taller today? Eder says I look taller today! Mike is really a good man. All this stuff about Block B members being illiterate is a lot of horse dung. As the wise filosofer once said, 'IIC tubo semper et humo samtre icto siglof' Fuel for thought from Exxon. Editor's note: The Block B, after one and one- haU years of non-existence, bounced back under the aggressive and organized leadership ofMike Young to firmly establish itseU as a major service organization, along with the Service Club. The criteria for admission are stringent, including responsibility, high academic achievement, and good sportsmanship. IEEE Bliua 112 lj Block B -iQQ..,,, 3152261 Q Ck. li YKNXNNY Golden brown body, muscles rippling with vitality, and questionnable intelligence are but a few of the outstanding characteristics describing the typical members of the Service Club, otherwise known as Privett's Privates. The Service Club was founded to aid and assist during school functions. This club is considered essential to maintain the dignity and pride the community looks for in a school like Bellarminef' The students selected represent the elite in achievement, academics, and school involvement. However, a spreading cancer of egotism is affecting even the lowliest Service Club member. President Gary Hoff remarked, The vast importance of my office once threatened to engulf my modesty. But, he quickly added, the oohis and the aah's of people recognizing the Service Club insignia on my chest no longer affect me. The Service Club, composed of some 40 Bellarmen, and the Block-B Society, 15 selected boy jocks, are currently locked in a life and death rivalry to attain more power. Although the Service Club and Block-B mutually despise each other, the two organizations recently achieved a new degree of cooperation. Gary Hoff, Service Club president, explained, Despite his size, Mike Young and I have managed to see eye to eye. Service Club U 113 wsfffmvq iiwg 4 XV has tk... Boarder life exists on a cubic tri-level, multi- dimensional Checkerboard. Sepfember fourth! GO! Every day is another roll of the dice, letting fate take its inevitable course. But Boarder life contains its hidden hazards. Take a chance , eat in Liccardo Center. It is an unforgettable experience. Land on St. Robinson's place. You had better take your leave before you are helped out the door. Roll snake eyes, and St. Roby's lengthy rap sessions offer you a brief respite from the melancholy in the corridors. 114 El Boarders 2 3 1 Jackson, Kommandant Robinson, Sergeant Taylor 2 Blaine 3 M. Fernandez 4 Kretzmer's Volkswagen, Delrooz, Lavelle, J. Kirch, P. Dondero, Strait, R. Muller fseatedl 5 Thonis 6 Bozzo CONCE TR TIO N Walking down the hall, you find yourself on the BO Railroad. Jim has three days until his weekly shower. Go directly to jail. Go directly to jail. Shouldn't have had that watertight last night, it'll cost you dearly now. With a friendly Pat on the back, Mr. Taylor sends you to your dismal doom Gus - But finally you realize you have made it. June 6th. You have completed another of the four circuits that are required at Bellarmine. Mr. Robinson, the resident Fr. figure, has decided to overlook your escapades of 1975-76 and keep you at O'Donnell, your adopted home away from home. Boarders III 115 W --., Vx WW M p W 4 ' .-.o.vova-a-.,,.,,,'.MM' f 'Wm' pr' E plaunakrrs page gg if CFAII-QS page 120 H Ircnaiifffaucc chess 112392122 NFL SUPER BELL page-124 g tocks and bands 92192126 CARDINAL PASSWORD page 128 cARn.LoN QAME cp ggmps Page130 MINI-GREAT ESCAPE page132 1 Evert, B. Sharp 2 Amaral, DiLeonardo 3 Hughan, S. O'Brien, J. Sharp, C. Reilly 4 Howard, Caprista, M. Wilson 5 Howard, Tralongo 6 J. Casey, Tralongo, DiLeonardo, Marc Mangiantini 7 Tralongo 8 Howard ll K ls 'K I W: .7174 x '- , 4 ,Q '- v H -- ,fmt 2 I 3 PM NEW Nerves carrying the electricity of the moment to the memory center of actors and actresses. Directors making last-minute adjustments. The technical crew alert and ready with lighting arrangements and sound effects. These are the sights to be seen backstage before ...the Bell... ...Theatre Guild is about to begin its season. Each performance represents a month's work of organization, adjustments, and rehearsals, all under the command of cocaptains Ed Romano and Diane Walsh. Under the constant scrutiny of these two perfectionists, the products of the Theatre Guild were The Deadly Game, the Bell One Acts and The Odd Couple. ,18 El Theatre Guild and This year, the Guild emphasized the technical aspect of theater production as equal to the performing part. To become a member in good standing, it was required that one work on the technical crew in one show per semester, but the glamour and praise always goes to the stars. This year's stars are well deserving of the acclaim they received. Bill Howard, John Tralongo, Charles Thompson and Chris DiLeonardo were among those who dazzled the audiences. And people flocked to see the shows. l s 1. X 6 Theatre Guild El 119 Trials and Tribulations. Tests of Toughness. Togetherness. In what was at once the most difficult and the most conducive atmosphere to perform, George M, Bellarmine's 1976 musical extravaganza, was a success by any standard. Financially, it broke even. The attendance mark reached 1500. The Friday and Saturday performances more than sold out. But facts and figures cannot relate the most important success story of George M.', The phrase due to unforseen circumstances has become the banner to which the cast rallies. With the unexpected absence of Bill Howard and the lack of an understudy, a crisis arose which threatened to destroy the musical. In reaction to this, the cast banded together and practiced for an estimated 10,000 man hours. Director Diane Walsh said The group pulled together when they had to. Bill Howard offered his comments. There was a lot of love existing in the group and it really came out when we all had to pull through our little traumatic experience. A second unifying factor was also founded in emotion. This would be the last of four Bellarmine musicals directed by Diane. I've gotten something different from each musical I've directed. l'm going to miss you a lot.', 2 120 Cl Musical 1 Howard 2 D. Granath, Wheeler, Howard Carillo, Bernardini 3 Marc Mangiantini, Moreno 4 J. Miller, Band Director Hickey, Demma, T. Hurley 5 Director Walsh 6 Howard, Bray, Marc Mangiantini 7 Schlichting, McConvi1le, H. Granath, O'Connell 8 Tralongo, T. Hurley US CA CHAIRS ix ?, ,hw ' . ag' , W 5? 8 There are quite a few things which rarely, if ever, occur at Bellarmine. Have you ever seen an open eye during a U.S. History Seminar lecture? How about Pat Gabrielli without a Heineken Light in his hand? Some things just do not happen. Yet incredibly, in our very midst, a Bellarmine production, yclept The Renaissance Faire, actually inspired in its audience not a few feeble tee hees, but a veritable host of rip-roaring, belly- grabbing guffaws. In a witty bisyllabic regurgitation- success. The two hour and fifteen minute presentation was sparked with moments of brilliance. The skit from the Merry Wives of Windsor, starring James Harville as Sir John Falstaff, was practically professional. The production of Pyramus and Thisbe brought down the house. Quipped Ron Zipse, It was pure corn, but it was funny. The Renaissance Faire was not merely a hodge-podge of mini-skits randomnly thrown together. A subtle continuity pervaded the Faire. Samplings of various art forms from the Renaissance periodg dance, songs, poetry, prose, as well as drama and comedy, were well coordinated and enthusiastically performed. With any luck, the Faire shall continue and perhaps become ingrained in our great Bellarmine tradition. M ...snug-N ....,.. 2 1 2 , if f if 5 rcuaic4+:4aucc clpcw ai, f i i. L., .ry 'Z is ' YK. ww 1 R. Zolezzi 2 Harville 3 Cartwright 4 J. Wall, Privett 5 Pabst 6 R. Ryan 7 Ms. Dempsey Renaissance Faire EI 123 i A'r't r'l Bell Speech and debate did not die in the twelvemonth, nineteen hundred and seventy-six. Thrust aside all Baneful Superstitions, The efforts of this year's National Forensic League were Benedictory. Sully not a team whose ranks were filled with Blushing Sophomores. Verily, it is true! Sixty-five percent of the cogent dialecticians were Bubbling Sophs. Who amongst us, therefore, can readily criticize the Bombastic Soliloquies, the Boorish Speeches, and the Blatant Senioritis exhibited at times by these Babbling Students? Yet, even without the extra points granted to those Boisterous Schools which teach the Buxom Sex as well as the Beer-bellied, Somehow the Bell N .F .L. managed to take three second places and one third in tournament battle. Sir Thomas Allesandri, a coach, so it please you, as torrid and tempestuous as Bill Silva is nosey, guided the interlocutors through enterprises of great pith and moment. My Lord the Bomb Spake thusly, Sir Howard, Betimes Shalt thou with great speed to the Brutal State tournament. Take it all, Babesf' So it was. The Howard tooketh fourtheth. 124 El N.F.L. E . F, ,f if J , X ec: rim: ,A E ,,-W 1 A 5 f s K px W - f- . ,vw ffm 5 ,r - , X. Mfr.. .l l ,,.,,',j , L,,,,,,, .. X , Jud .-ggi, 335233. Q 'C-sQu...'-' , ,..'r'nv '2 x - ..,wg ' .' ...gg .' ' zu' ' ' . I neg N I' U 0 ut: z: 'In' s .-4.1414 :ON .....- ,, 4 1 .1-nos, . . n:': ' af' nf lunar ,N ' v ,Q av 1.7213 JN H nun' 44023: 9 H u W' 4085, , EN, 551, .gina , in J n, , .J 4- ,i' . 5 I 4 , . . 4 1 I ,ar . . , L 3 , fr . 4 a fx., ,.,. zz 35' , .. ' ' V a r I4 , ov V Q9 , 4.-151 -uvfv V p onus 'I ffiizzwza stocks and bands B -5.3 1 1 fy.. 1 Strait 2 Demma 3 Cheong 4 ffirst rowl S. Avila, Czeropski, fsecond rowl Strait, Cheong, Wirth, T. Takayama, Wendel, fthird rowj Silviera, Elliot, Bloomer, Demma, Billstrom 5 Director Hickey 6 Ctopj Elliot, Bloomer, Demma, Khayyam, lbottomj Cheong, Kiefer, Wirth, S. Avila y Q 5 .Q- Q, Q ,19 jf f' e w ,'. , 1 'Q lx 1 W. Q 126 El Band , 'x JM? 1 at f N., of 2 ,fl On a crisp winter night at Buckshaw Stadium, a Bell Varsity football game is just half over, something strange is happening. A shrill whistle sounds and out run a number of oddly dressed, funny-little men. They scramble around awhile and finally emerge as what appears to be a large, ferocious BY Then a small gorilla-like figure runs to the front of the pack and, with a downswing of his baton, the B commences into a surge of huffing and puffing, the likes of which no one has ever heard before. Above them floats a cloud of music, and the three standards - Proud Mary, Black Magic Woman, and, Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is - rain down upon the audience. The hairy little head hobbit is Walt Hickey, who is leaving for Australia to play with kangaroos after three years of hobbiting here at Bellarmine. Though he is leaving, the little men have been assured a new leader and so will continue to entertain us here at Bellarmine. Band El 127 Mr. Zipse, Mr. Leanse, Bellarmine Alumni, and members of the Associated Student Body: I, Mike Wall, editor of the best gosh darn publication ever to hit the Bellarmine scene, now stand accused, alone. My paper, my authority, my very soul has been stripped from me. My enemies loom about me, threatening to do me in at their slightest whim. All is lost. But why? What harm have I done? I, Mike Wall, had the boldness, the audacity, the sheer brilliance, to make a few slight shifts in the Cardinal balance of authority and ultimate responsibilities, in the interests of a better, more efficient journalistic machine. I started using the Xerox machine to produce the paper and save money. What thanks do I get? Lunch at Sambo's, my treat! Friends, what need have we for red tape, Associate Editors, and opinions that could never be printed anyway. C'mon guys, give me a break. lgf. , 4 . '4 i xxx.. ll I 1 2 CARDINAL PASSWURD 3 128 CI Cardinal i I, Mike Wall, have been dragged through the slime and the mud. My associates, Hick Alexander, John Julius, John Takayama, Ray Ryan, Dave DeSaulnier, and the ever-lovin' Mike Mitsch, can only taste the backwash of the scourgings which have been dealt. Two able men, hewn from the same material as Hawthorne, Shakespeare, and Joyce, served me well. My production editors were always excellent, but never lasted very long. Lloyd Leanse was one and Bill Silva the other. Just let me say, my friends, that you shall not be forgotten. Mr. Healy, my moderator, was put in his place at the beginning of the year and remained thereafter. I, Mike Wall, shall return. I, Mike Wall, am The Cardinal. ii.. ., 5 iwlgiwff, . fi 'ltr 1 1 Alexander 2 M. Wall, Plough, Mike Mangiantini 3 J. Takayama 4 R. Ryan, M. Wall 5 Mike Mangiantini 6 Mitsch, Cretin 7 Healy 4 5 tx, IA vi M MQSH i if 6 7 Cardinal El 129 ' Cm us N GA E oe GAMES Happiness is becoming a yearbook editor, getting a plaque with your name and title on it, putting that plaque in your own private little office manned by your own private little staff, working a bit, and turning out some incredibly original, well- designed pages, and then kicking back, looking out the window and watching the world go by so, so peacefullyg but do you know what sadness is? Sadness is watching eight months and thirteen days of world go by, sitting at your dumb desk while Kirch and O'Shea bring you RC. colas. We were seated round a table on the two hundred fifty-third day, looking glum, reeking of despair.fThe Hick just reeked.J - Suddenly a light shineth from the East. We fell to the floor, hiding our faces from the brilliant, translucent figure approaching us. The first disciple, Lloyd, cried out, Moderator, what shall we do? The white robed figure stopped and gestured to us. Then a soft lilting tune sprang from his lips: Ninety-nine bottles of beer on the wall, ninety- nine bottles of beer. Peace immediately descended upon us but the one named Mike still cried out, You are the Rawn, the son of Missez Zipsey, what shall we do?', The Teacher spoke, You're not going to finish if you keep this up, guys. The tongue of fire descended upon us and we started Lo wor . A reading from the Book of Hoff, 24: 8-37. 130 El Carillon Through many sleepless nights we labored, missing one deadline, mising two deadlines, watching the work pile up. The days grew longer. The sun started beating down, drawing us to the sea. Alas, Alack! We were tied to our desks. Classes faded away, yet still we remained. It was a real pain in the year, folks. Finally we finished. Wiping the last globs of rubber cement from our palms, we stuck our hands back into our pockets and lazily walked out the door. If you're not impressed, go to Father Morse and ask for your money back. This is the Word of Hoff. Thanks be to God. 4 ,, hniziacw-1 qhri ' . if 'Q-sl. 1 Zipse, Leanse 2 Alexander 3 Jacob 4 Hoff 5 Company Representative Dossey Carillon EI 131 132 EI Mini-semester 1 CompfSet 500 2 K. Jones, Micotti, McReynolds 3 Scuba divers 4 F. Fitzpatrick, Granath, J. Iverson 5 J. Iverson 6 B. Green 7 Jefferson Memorial, Washington trip i i 2 xv ,.. wx. 3'fA4'Ln , .,,M:z:,x l., T E T? MINI- RE T ESCAPE Q., H761 At twelve o'clock midnight, April 4, 1976, a thousand prisoners were working, thinking, laying plans for the treacherous week ahead. The hour, the date, and the place were all fixed, yet ironically not one prisoner knew of another's plans. The methods were so simple, yet so devastating. A note from the parents, a fictitious tour of the Sierras, skiing, weeding, working around the house: any excuse would do. lt was time. The Mini-Great Escape had begun. What were these courageous blockade runners escaping from? Gourmet cooking, auto mechanics, rock music, gambling, guitar lessons, macrame, string sculpture, scuba diving, bluegrass, and Sherlock Holmes were a few of the interesting classes. lf the prisoner wished to improve a skill, he could choose from slide-rule, bridge, remedial English, and the ever- popular French. Ln.. ' l'-'ig Mini-semester Cl 133 1 T. Burns 2 S. Allen 3 Schenone 4 Julius, W. Sullivan 5 Parissenti, Evert 6 Blaine, M. Smith 7 Reyerson 134 El Mini-semester ' i Xxx x, as At eight forty'five A.M., April 5, Bellarmine College Preparatory opened its doors to discover the peculiar absence of hundreds of its students. Mini-Semester had turned to Maxi-Disaster. Warden Steve Privett went bananas. Many kids think it was just another holiday. Fm going to teach those brats a lesson. Mini-Semester will not take place next year. The Reverend Privett has so ordained it. But the consensus of the prison population is mostly opposed to his mandate. One anonymous inmate stated, Itls at this point of the year that we need a long rest. We have to save energy for all of those parties during Easter. But Privett is adamant and so it goes. Mini-Semester has been sentenced to solitary confinement for an indefinite period of time. Mini-semester El 135 The main goal of the Masses this year, as expressed by Fr. Steve Privett, S.J., was to celebrate the liturgy in such a manner as to nourish and challenge the faith of the faculty and the students. The directors of the Masses strove to employ as many different forms of communication as possible to give both students and faculty an idea of the richness and diversity of the liturgy. And, of course, the Masses were meant to be enjoyed. This year's liturgies were organized by Fr. Privett, Fr. Dennis Alvernaz, S.J., Ed Hurlbutt, S.J., Bill Healy, and Tim Brosnan. Each Mass emphasized a certain theme which represented a part of life. During the first semester, Masses centered around ages, such as childhood, adolescence, and adulthood, while second semester liturgies focused on the various senses. As for participation, Father Privett felt there was a good response by both faculty and students. The outstanding response was due to the unique imagination and creativity found in the Mass. ,. .. 2' 7 2 3 diff 138 El Liturgies 1 Robinson, Raible 2 Suarez 3 Privett 4 Creative Worship 5 Howard, Tralongo 6 Howe, C. Kleihege, Morrow, Russi, Schneickert 7 Clemo, Klein, Mathewson 5 6 5331381 1 v i 2 i 5 1 E 5 1 i 2 ding' 5 Y v Q ' M in I 1 , . 1 : L' ! s fm E ww' V n , 3. a Liturgies EI 139 1 Raiche 2 Jeffries 3 Hurley, Spain, Novak, Mangiantini, Mendoza, Shean, Diamond 4Sanfillippo 5 Brosnan, Demma, Comfort, Richard ..-TKNLWW 140 El Creative Worship 5 wa, Since Creative Worship began performing for the monthly liturgies, the attendance has increased dramatically. The group has brought a new life to the Mass, complementing the liturgy with music which draws the students into lively participation. I think the music can sometimes say a lot more than words, commented Creative Worship director Tim Brosnan. To the musicians and singers, Creative Worship Seminar provides a good time, five credits, and a little more. I like to singf' states Senior Ray Ryan, and since I've become involved with Creative Worship, I've really improved. live made a lot of good friends, pointed out Sophomore Jim Demma. Creative Worship participants are mostly seniors, among them Phil Sanfillippo, Andre Raiche, Jon Iverson, Paul Richard and Kirk Mossing. Some of the greatest talent in Bellarmine is playing in Creative Worshipf, remarked Brosnan. Ryan added, At first the band was a little shaky, but we quickly solidified. Where it took us a few days to learn a song before, it now only takes us a few hoursf, And when the singers intone their voices in the the same key, the effect can be extraordinary. l I RE TI WA .1 . if - gl t, T i 4' V P. ' 'S .. N 1 . '46, ' I W M, nl, . . ,. Q-V' ,. R df' 9' 5 t.-'P . ,stil- v, pez A , , l , Y. 1 , l 1, I G Creative Worship El 141 SHIP X-gQg--31:r-- The 1975 Bellarmine Food Drive was the single most successful student fund raising drive in Bell history. Volunteers were drawn from Bellarmine, Presentation and Notre Dame high schools. The forty-five students working on the project managed to bring in a huge amount of food as well as over six thousand dollars, twice the amount of money collected last year. We get better every year, stated head coordinator Sonny Manuel, S.J. Student participation was phenomenal. Gregory Blaine commented, Everyone was really generous with their time and money. I would have to attribute the popularity of the drive to the fantastic support of the faculty. Blaine and Lou Rosa were responsible for the collection and distribution of the donations to deserving families. Any closing comments on the success of the 1975 Food Drive would either be an example of gross understatement or would leave one feeling like he had just eaten eighteen boxes of Junior Mints. Let six grand campaign on its own merit. 142 El Food Drive f iwewwmw- VWVQIM , -war ki? 459' 1 Foster 2 Dempsey 3 Rosa 4 Rose, M. Fletcher, J. O'Brien, yi. Smith 5 Rousseciau, S. Casey, V , If Presentation , Po esta '4t 4 fPresentationJ 6 Blaine QIEIEU IL UEUIFIBEIFEDUE 'U EDTUI3 Food Drive ' an -I lluunl ' i lg, A v 7 A 14 -w,,.., K n 6 5 Food Drive D 143 1 Sr. Marion Cljresentationj, Privett 2 Zipse, Harville 3 Orsley, Lohr 4 Walsh 5 Allesandri, Howard 6 H. Granath, D. Granath 7 Reyerson, Lowney 8 Richard, Brosnan, Demma 1 2 r mmm Umwmmwumuwv uvwvv' Ngiflin . 3 V! 'H Q 144 E1 Mission Drive 'l LEU' 4 Good evening, lovely ladies, would you care for an ice cream sundae? Perhaps you would prefer a Coke or rootbeer float. We also serve Coke and rootbeer sodas... Yes, the prices are high but all the profits go to missions in South America. For every scrumptious sweet you buy, the full amount will be sent to the missions because the ice-cream has been donated and all the entertainment has been given freely.The music you now hear is the famous, original Beggars, Opera, which came together just for tonight. The players are Rockin' Ron Zipse,Slim Jim Harville, and Mark Harville. But if your musical pleasure is not satisfied, we have Ultraband 8000, a professional band with leader Tim Brosnan and including Bellarmine students Andre Raiche and Derek Granath. .. You say you don't like music? Well we have comedy for those who are connoisseurs of chortles. As you can see our master and mistress of ceremonies are Fr. Steve Privett, S.J., better known as the 'the little big man,' and Sister Marion of Presentation... I agree, their jokes aren't funny, but Privett thinks he's witty so laugh anyway...You want to know who those two on stage are? They are Tom 'the adolescent' Alessandri and Bill Howard giving their rendition of 'Who's on First., Some say this is the highlight of the evening. Now what would you like to eat?... Two sundaes, a rootbeer float, and a Coke. That's 31.75, You will be pleased to know that this has put us over the 51100 mark. Enjoy your evening. Eliza? W! 7 Mission Drive El 145 1 1 J. McCann 2 Wasser 3 S. Casey fPresentat J 4 P. Doherty 5 Seipel 6 St. Pi Qm3Uc5Jr5uLUnJmlLwlsDiJusLU1r ILIJJUUIU Cogflnity 14-6lfJC tyW k 1-KNIT' l' 'T fn 1 1 3-. ,w I ,I 5 w fi . WW .J 4 W' ix ,. M2 ' f7 . zwqf ,,ffya. m Q 131 El will If you have ever felt chained or confined to a Bellarmine 8:00 AM to 2:45 PM ritual, set your eyes on the horizon and look beyond chemistry and algebra II. For a Bellarmanls limitations are usually self-imposed. Every Tuesday and Wednesday night, students from Presentation,'Notre Dame, and Bellarmine leave their warm houses and journey to Agnews, a world both of physical and mental chains. I feel sorry for the patients, comments Greg Blaine, because they are so limited. They are not free people...They are mentally retarded. Each visit is a challenge for the volunteers, a challenge to break through fear and uncertainty, to communicate with these people and show them someone cares. Sometimes it can really scare you, says Blaine, but it feels good to have a patient be genuinely happy to see you walk through the door. For a few scant hours, the Agnews patients escape the clinical tediousness of their environment. In addition to their Agnew work, the SIC crew spreads goodwill in many areas. They man the Dorothy Day Hospitality House, bring song and smiles to the Skyline Convalescent Hospital, tutor at Hester Elementary School as well as at Friends Outside, a program to tutor the children of those in prison. The benefactors of the Sociallnvolvement Corps are not only the mentally retarded, the forgotten and the crippled. The trials and unexpected joys of SIC work allow the students to develop into more mature, well-rounded individuals. -. -fl 5 6 Community Work El 147 Search for treasure 1 Richard, Lauro 2 A. Raiche, Moreno, Ray fPresentationJ 3 Manuel 4 M. Chicoine 5 Brosnan, Richard 6 Rousseau 7 Pilgrims ,XV VV. How do you spend a weekend with fifteen girls in a one-room house with a co-ed bathroom? The answer is the familiar cry that was heard seven times this year. Come on a Searchf, The goal to which each Bellarmine, Presentation, and Notre Dame Searcher aspires is a more intimate knowledge of people on levels different than school affords. By playing, we know others as friends. By listening and talking, we know others as people. This year, we knew others as friends through the spoon game, midnight boar hunting, touchy-feely time, a chain of back masseurs, mud football, and wild obstacle races. Yet the emphasis of searches has always been religious. Throughout the day, the group of 25 people meet to discuss community and relationships, and ways we can help others. The participants break into smaller groups where the emphasis is on the individual's basic responses to these topics. These are ways by which we know others as people. 148 El Search 3 g slts T ,,... 1 The community assembles on each of the three days for Mass. At this time, the emotion that builds up during the day is often relieved. Each Searcher listens and partici- pates because the Mass affords an interesting, important, and very necessary part of the search experience. Sonny Manuel, who ran the program this year with Tim Brosnan, said,L'Experience is most important. Students share their experiences with each other helping each other to growf' This odd duality of enjoyment and growth is the most important reason each search filled completely and quickly. 7 Search El 149 150 III Retreats To get away from the hassles and anxieties of day to day life, groups of twenty-five seniors spend two or three days at places like San Mateo, Villa Maria Del Mar, Santa Cruz and San Juan Bautista. There with a peaceful yet sensitive silence, they reflect upon their lives. It gives a chance to become quiet in yourself, to relax, and find out what your relationship is with God, commented Fr. Klein, who organizes and directs all senior retreats. The retreat is an opportunity to be grateful for certain things, and provides an environment for prayer and sharing some things together, explained Principal Fr. Privett. ee-Sxafwmlrr 1 Gott 2 B. Page 3 McShane, , Tiernan, Cartwright 4 D. Myers, N Klein 5 Klein, S. King 6 B. Page, Tiernan, Cartwright, Gott, Wilk, Klein, Moodie T Only the individual, though, determines the success of the retreat. I don't affect the seniors in any way, but let them think themselves, pointed out Fr. Klein. Despite the fact that both teachers and students miss school, senior retreats were an overwhelming success. It,s great for yourself, added Henry Poon. I felt really good afterward. I think everyone should go because they could get something out of it no matter what religion they are, asserted Todd Schactman. 6 Retreats El 151 S J. Adler 6301 N. Kirkwood Chicago, Ill. 60646 ilip F. A I es 1146 Vine Street San Jose, Ca. 95110 Pleasants Flanch Winters, Ca. 95694 idn mqs uaul SL. 59!Il9l:l' Antonio J. Amaral 410 Lyndale Avenue San Jose, Ca, 95127 154 U Seniors Matthew Alexander 9 Um Maul DIOEQ 0499A LIPUM ueg u nofl 6ugu1 S!ll1 sg ,lag 'Aa U0 Z,ll99A 123 1091 Calboro Drive San Jose, Ca. 95117 1087 Drexel Way San Jose, Ca. 95121 William Anderson Miguel H. Avila mam llq asinoo mo ueqo JQDUSJJHS .ISASU ..l3 'luaq1 qoeai iafiau Inq CD IQ C 1582 Chambers Dr. San Jose, Ca. 95118 Carl Bader 3086 Alexander Ave. Santa Clara Ca Thomas A. Azevedo siauroig uewllv -.. o 1 3' as ca. 5.94 3:3 more Qu: Oo 33 con: .-. ET :S E David M. Balleweg 1652 Sweetbriar Dr. San Jose Ca 95125 Mohammad Baradar No.1212th St.Gande iT 3 'euaiageo ui poor am Jog ldaoxa 9Lll LIIU aiuu poob e peu 3 augiuieua 12 uaaq alll' small oM1a Chris Barmann 20800 Villa Serra Cupertino, Ca. 95014 .... -- Brad F. Baron 1714 Mulberry Ln San Jose Ca. 95125 iaquiauiag 'spuaug moll rk Barrett 886 Nantucket Ct Sunnyvale, Ca John Beall 1492 Kimberly. San Jose, Ca. 9511 Thomas J. Beall 2736 Delaware Ave Redwood City Ca 9Ll aqos ao nos aq E. no .-. m -1 'U 2 o xl U2 Q S? a 59 CJ 1 o cn cn O O t: 3 -f H '4 .A A dS pea L16 aq o s auo James M. Bentley Eight Cathy Place Menlo Park Ca Gregory H Blaine 2285 Tioga Dr Menlo Park C WW uv 4'-Q54 www pue poob sem Michael Benedetti Jeffery A Bocci 100 Treetop Drive Santa Cruz, Ca 1750 Edgewood Rd Redwood City, Calif. '9l!I ag aftqpoo ugtuie Robert A. Boguski 1375 Bright Oaks Ct Los Altos, Ca. 94022 suoime tnou 3:3 sewer- 'iwap Si Curtis E. Booth 18492 Purdue Drive Saratoga, Ca, 95070 1, ,,. ' .' , in 'D tnouwvl Apoq au1se'uau1o 4 me su 'Lia ,fu I , 3 , 1,4 1 th ,Ji my , ,. 2 fi if 41 55 , , 'fe if vs V ME? , A 'Ji rm M Thomas Bordenave 2812 Ruth Court Santa Clara, Calif 'Ww- ..f---1... Daniel P. Bozzo 8635 El Matador Dr. Gilroy, Calif. 95020 Seniors lj 155 Peter Bray 1362 Robsheal Dr. Jose, Ca. 95125 1111 Compass Ln Foster City, Ca. 3090 Rivera Dr Burlingame, Ca. 'au.ioq Kem 137 Moore Road Woodside, Ca. 94062 156 El Seniors Robert W. Briggs o Ee gr 0.-. :ca ...- -.2' mm 252 gr: - mm H. -5-n o 21- 2... ::r co John F. Britton E0 aq1 Jeau pua sn! I pue 7.3. 52 5: Q S.. 4-v2' QCD Q'-. N3 :a an o nz 2 ..: :'t 3 D. Robert Buchanan !15 5!5lS1J0llS 'sions 3350 La Mesa Dr. San Carlos Ca 3665 Willowood Dr. San Jose Ca 95118 5. 5 5. 5-' CD s 2 5 Richard J. Caden 672 Willow Glen Wy. San Jose, Ca. 95125 Thomas L Burkdall Timothy E. Burns bam sg uoiuido mlndod -1991 3 all 5 -o was .- 3-. 3 Su o 3- NE? U: 313.-+ -.-4.-. 9:2 :n:: no ..-. o: cw. o 220 Esmeralda Dr Santa Cruz, Ca. Michael Campbell I 1nq dn uealo Lueg Moux U!951I0l ' Timothy F. Campisi 1994 Kocher Dr San Jose, Ca. 95125 BJ D O I -2 S DJ T CD 3 CD C 'D .,.,. S 3 'O 8 San Jose Ca 95128 Arthur Casey 762 Laurie Ave Santa Clara Cal 'Q ai James C. Canelo 1350 Central Ave. 'OM !:l -4 O C O ll 3 1. noll 'wemp e asela SDIS L' i 88 Sutherland Dr. Atherton Ca 94025 Stanley W. Cauwet Kaveh Chehrehsa 328 Cnedeers Drive San Jose, Ca. 95133 Roy A. Clark P.O. Box 395 Tripoli, Libya 980 Berkely Ave Menlo Park, Ca Brian J. Connolly 'auiun I DU? Fill D8 1 Mali 2 ag 112 Bugaq uni sem 255 Nimitz Ave. John R. Copeland San Jose Ca 95124 Redwood City, Ca. Post Office Box 146 Macdoel, Ca. 96058 1557 White Oaks Wy. San Carlos, Ca. T C - .-. :r cu If AQ 3' .-, :D -i m 11 H cu Carl B Coulson Andrew Crawford E A 5. 'tiumeal we 'liumeal we Burlingame, Calif. 1200 Jackling Dr Hillsborough, Calif 'S Bn. m ,. m 0 S,-. 3 :r O : m ?' v Q .. Wsw ... Q E a Harry L. Crosby San Jose Ca. 95126 4917 Sandy L 1331 Balboa Ave Jim Cunningham D. saq puooas Aiuo si puooag Mark A Dames IEISOH !H 5, 5 3 1 : C ... .- T as E TD -1 Clancy J. D'Angelo 1273 Martin Avenue v N 2. G? 5. -4 :- n .. c: - CL rn - F- C pue 'cn 'o 'o 'u ..S -SSOSU IOU C -4 N O ,-4 :S LQ T4 C: 3 :R PU EI riep 01 Aep -aidtuis sem aoual -1 9 5 a D' 9 P 5 S- 3 9 71 -sixa uaulvi aLui1 aui ici Buo Seniors D 157 Peter F. Daniels 3371 Villa Flobleda Mountain View, Ca, Oakland, Calif. 94618 uiuep afio s UO' E 'B Bu ayueg ar A xiueql Sl I10 L 1 pue peo ol e sexe 0 1 EO ,-.N wi I5 .Og 2 fl PSU aA06unH 600 'pafig Daniel P. Debarr 4872 Claredon Dr. San Jose, Ca. 95129 158 D Seniors GaryM Degliantoni 1505 Gover Ln. Carlos Ca Richard A. Delateur 1655 Wright Ave S u n n y v a I e , C a eu uexiaiuo e saoq ii QA Lsd Dario Dellamaggiore 2255 Lucretia Ave. 5' san Jose, ca. 95122 332 Q53 'D S4155 Qiim ,-.Gmc 5535 31,3 9-mg: 15. 3 225' 2 is CD James F. deRegt 77 Fairoaks Ln Athenon, Ca. 94025 -- '4 O C -1 cb 'C N 'D 1 -1 -+ O -.. ,-Q Z' CD mos am io lied iou aJ,noll David DeSaulnier q!J1 PUB SIE!-l19lll ll? ll5n01ll Stockton H1004 S . A A: Francisco Calif 2 g ua Meng- E235 Swim 2523 sf-229 -.Eng 5:53- 1825 . -me . mg? 135-'4 339 OS C,-o M. Chris DiLeonardo Willard San Jose, Ca. 95126 5 Ronald S Dimiceli 5720 Condor Cr. San Jose, Ca. 95118 Gregory Dinnocenti 2558 Cypress Flidge San Jose Ca 95122 :J Ego: mai 62,2149 SMC' .-.E'O 54218 I X731 :mm '4: cum A N3 55' QCD Q. ll 26520 Anacapa Dr LOS Altos Halls, Ca 218 Oak Grove Ave Atherton, Ca. 94025 T 3 Q E. : GD 51 Crestmoor Ct Jose, Ca, 95129 Mark F Doiron John E Dwyer 1616 l8l'1C6SClll Rd K9l'1I'1Stl'l J Doran S... f-+21 919' ,-. 2.01 :O 03 D-m 'D gm :QQ G22 an Z' Sm 34 3-CD O C .- John J. Dorcak 7 6 se alno 'we I se mal Thomas H Dunton Lane Pla Atherton Ca 94025 .av W' 'agw , W :. cu ET -1 Q. cn in 1 cu U co - .-. na -1 Aq Jog slaliuens amuoolam Q. - cn 3 01 sllemle Jaqula Santa Barbara Ca 5.1 aq 01 ple uM alqwnu .-0 lll Q.-. QDUJ H Emi m'0 :ol ooo' 3:3- -455 Q- :Ag -114 -3-no 9.03 Q-- S40 as -2 .-I Stanley L. Eder El xi 2415 Merldlan Ave gm X San Jose, Ca. 95124 E C5 'U O 5595 gg 'UQ X C 93 face -l ' 333 'Q,5,5 3 0 o U7 is gn Z-:E 552' --S 1924 Ave de las Cam- panas Albuq, N.Mex. Menlo Park Ca er J Eline 719 Hermosa Wy. ,-. O 3' Steve Edwards 11 OS gan oqe 1sa S! 'J e xaams O SOJDOS Saratoga, Ca. 95070 19678 Montauk Dr. Thomas P. Elliott Paul B. Feasby 1936 White Oaks Campbell, Ca. 95008 Andrew C. Fellows .-a - D 4952 Bel Canto Dr gg-Z ,.. San Jose, Ca. 95124 T, 2-3 3:3 U3 235 CD32 .. 7 2 mg-m ' moan? D3 OSF? -'-wo: t: : .. .. 325' 'Da' mm .-' Seniors Cl 159 Edward E. Finney 631 Menlo Oaks Dr, Menlo Park, Ca Francis Fitzpatrick 23140 Mora Glen Dr Los Altos, Ca. 94022 bro 5 cz 34 OO CDC 3 SF 02 3:1- 2' bca :si Q. H9111 DI! -1 23 - Eco- gm cn mfr' mm mm XE 3:4 :: :s :QS 3 QS -.: : rf: Timothy J. Foley 38670 Drexel Ct. Fremont Ca 94536 John E. Fortune 1535 Willow Oaks Dr San Jose, Ca. 95125 160 Cl Seniors U KD N CD CD 1.. ..5 -. g-. Q4 om 310 fs 9. Q. 'P P ,-. :r 9. Los Altos Hills, Ca. San Mateo, Ca Cudahy, WiS. 53110 'QW Y George W. Gadzik 3857 E. Ramsey Ave. David R. Fulton 12238 Collna Rd Patrick J. Gabne 124 Warren Fld. 'liuiiapgsuoa 'alqgs 30, no Nu: 9:7 19- 3.- O . 'TE Elm -o E qi an n. zsaq 9141 mart Joiua Od Supielu 101 xueul 'iooqos aiknoll pooli 2 Jack Gallagher 619 Stam Street Famlngton, Ill, 63640 William Gallagher 3462 Wheeling Dr. Santa Clara, Ca. l L 'J-I ll Michael K Garcia 1062 Oueensbrook San Jose Ca 95129 Rich Giacomazzi 1192 Carrie Lee Wy San Jose Ca. 95118 Stephen Giannetto 15055 Montalvo Fld. Saratoga Ca, 95070 F Z :img Ni wet :ii l 3 1.-Q tv!-??Sf.: 'SEN till' LQ' i 2141 I x 1 A :S j I K 1705 Fairway Dr Belmont, Ca. 94002 Thomas Gillespie de11asnou.iia11aq sql io ioop Larry E. Good 1134 Strawberry Ct. Sunnyvale Ca. 'WNW L C :S :J CD D7 D Q U' CD DJ ,-. DJ 'C N -. Z' -4 O H 3' alll 10 5I9nP!'1!PUl OM ON Lk ll 45 1 5 l Keith J. Gott 1604 Sweetbriar San Jose, Ca. 951 s 3' O gm -3 ,,,. gm:- 2.5 34 CPO :C 95 Q Ss .-5 0 -. Niouxq 1Auop I 'uem io awp 02 -Fi :E m-4 Fc- KD 2:5 U! EE' 49. U.. :- mm IJ: 4113 cn ,-. Mark J. Greiner 3633 Vista Del Valle San JOSe, Ca. 95132 Albert G. Grossman 1227 Singletary Ave San Jose, Ca. 95126 Rich Guglielmino 225 St. Francis Dr Boulder Creek, Ca. Robert K Gustke 16021 Alta Vista Wy San Jose Ca 95127 y 1 -2 fl, N-. 23 C in sn David T. Hard Six Elder Court .L,. 3 CD 2 O 'U ID 1? O FV 01 All 'ssau e ssaupuixi uaaM1 uaiaiiip ou si aiau sam aq 916 pu eq ao .lg Anthony Hammock 4024 Laurel Glen Ct F- San Jose, Ca. 95118 S 5. Er' CD C5 O C cb 2. 3 'Q -n . O Bmqlab Douglas Heffernan 6621 Mt. Forest Dr San Jose, Ca. 95120 Seniors E1 161 toga Calif ulare, Calif. 93274 John E. Heintz 19941 Angus Ct. I Q. 3 22 K.. 59. :Im 20 Q2 35 2 LQ fi C 3 Richard T. Henry 149 Woodward Dr. David Ho Yin Hin Kowloon, Hong Kong Atherton, Calif. 162E1Seniors Gary Alan Hoff 165 Selby Lane B 'HV39 IDIS .jd 90 uuaqoeat moll U9 9lll 191 Jalll uago 221 :CD OE 2 505: ...na on -1 cu-4 xo 'oc as 11. Q: S.. 'Di' 3-. C IS John S. Holmquist 1613 Pecan Court Redwood City, Calif 8Ll1 U0 IQSLIM B DUE LISIQP alll ason A. Holt 9130 South 37m kory Hills. l Robert W. Horton 38461 Kimbro St Fremont Ca. 94536 eg moi laaqul e seq camp William L. Howard 773 Harding Ave San Jose Ca 95126 Eugene Hsu 2394 Harris San Jose, Ca. 951 5 CDU? o 9-2 52 '3-o '10 S21 cu... I-4 E50 Q: 503 gm 7.- CD David M. Hughes 473 Fulton Court Santa Clara, Calif. M331-F1 A. Hurt 197 Victor Avenue Campbell Ca. 95008 San Jose, Ca. 95127 San Jose, Ca. 95122 Bnan S. Jeffries 14927 E. Hills Dr, Faber L. Johnston 13434 Old Oak Wy. Saratoga, Ca. 95070 .11 ff V1 r- -.. :CD Siu: na are W- N2 fr -gg fs 'e om Af Z U: ,wr '59 QE 4 M 0 W 33 ..... oo K , cn: om E, 1 , S 3? 4-3 rg' Wayne A. Johnson 2154 Orlando Dr Michael B Jones 605 Guildford Ave nH sag a eg aueo .4-4: , , Q feffif ii. , 3 ' 4 :. 5 ,. if l G 1, 2 , ..i1 11 ' in 1 .. 24 Aragon Street Mateo, Calif. 3341 Olsen Dr San Jose, Ca. 95117 San Jose, Ca. 95124 164 U Seniors Randolph C. Kay 1958 Kobara St. John A. Kavalaris Dennis Kavanaugh Meau awos op s,1a1 UU. U01 2 ,-. if-'3 I3 503 C -- X gm U13 93 SU 5... cn :vfl 5 Christopher F. Kelly 2493 Forbes Ave. Santa Clara, Calif 1' Mark F. Kendrick 210 Park Lane -l' William M. Kimes 1174 Fordham Way Mountain View, Calif S 33 cm cu CDC .zz ... o D E -4 ... - m 4 fl 5 2 3' CD 1 O P O 9' CD A O NJ U1 np uiels 01 axm sioinefvl au1 pue pun xiunip e si Aey Steven P. King Three Shasta Ln. Menlo Park, Calif Richard J, Klein 2237 Gundersen Dr. San Jose, Ca. 95125 Gregory G. Koch 21 50 Mills Ave. Menlo Park, Calif. Kurt T. Koenig 390 Sposito Cl U! . KWH San Jose, Ca. 95136 ,-. E1 cn :QI FD 941909 pue amseald luauuol Terrence P. Kramer 2248 Manhattan Pl. z Santa Clara, Calif. 3 iiaddaz Pal ll S.U un x . . . .. X ak m x L 'I 1 lap dwell 00:1 1 -it Joseph W. Kraut 2120 Lilac Lane Morgan Hill, Ca. N. 'E Dc' DQ 3- C: Sim --ca -1 an fb CD Jeffery C. Lam 408-B Des Voeux Rd. Hong Kong, China 1 Lloyd S Leanse Trenton Drive Beverly Hills, Ca 5!ll.I. S! 2. 4 53. .... 'xlooqteafl mo Michael Lin James C- LOPEZ 545 iviayeiien D San Jose Calif 10th Fl. Villa Monte Stubbs Rd., Hong adeosg pue 'l'1 O H au1 :lass -.. am LuoJ S co nz -. CD.-o SIU :r KU 1 CD uug eugpio o 2 -4 19 O 3 ra CD 1' Robert J. Lucas 20669 Scofield Dr Cupertino, Calif. Paul E. Lloret 883 Malone Road San Jose, Calif. xiond aul 'anueo Sd0 'MES ua .-. tau 'paxiouo 'a -l' Robert A Lohr Richard Lundquist 15397 Peach Hill Rd. Saratoga Ca 95070 1870 Emory Street San Jose, Calif LS uwue op Mo 3 nz :x !B Nm-. bf aw 5552 'JDS Ego, so - Qi fir, : -- Qmeo 3: afgi :B 05:1 QQ, 3' 3 I Bm CDKBE X Q... 0: cn wg Cm!!! 3- zu 1 .-Q. 6 53 Sch? 'D tv :cb D ... 2-'QIV Q. 3 -I Seniors El 165 Sunnyvale Ca 986 Rosa Court Mark Lutkenhouse Milpitas, Calif. Atherton, Calif 166E1Seniors 230 Atherton Ave Christopher Macart 90 Butler SUGQT Gregory MacDonelI 'iqeaaqiooivis N KD CUE gm nm Co -.c 502: .. fa' CD 32. DTD 28 -.C CDC fn: mm 3 Q. MacKinnon 14675 Horseshoe a Calif. Fred S. Maguire 1121 Starbird Cr. San Jose Calif. James T Maher 59 N 5th Street San Jose Ca if 'Q x XX 4' V I 0' Jeffrey ,G. Malloy 6914 Bret l-lane Dr. Jose, Calif. MarcJ Mangiantini 35 Farr Oaks Lane A erton C if op e aliowa uado 0 ueq loo 2 a ,noll apuom aid Mira pun HOA q noiu mis ai pue V sexo a eq si Vsaiui Edward S Maras B an J Ma en 19452 Via Real Dr Saratoga Calif 9517 Exchange Ave Chicago, Illinois San JOSE Cahf Chrnstopher March 2743 Thrasher Ln. 'auloq AEM a 'punole Kem stu sulea saaeld 01 sgll 'll U0 SOUO peq1,uaJe saueld le11se1so FYSFTIOIWI, Calif. 161 D Street Redwood Clty, Ca. 4533 Faulkner Ct Wllllam J. Mart Daniel F. Marsh In John W. Matthias 885 Rubls Drlve nyvale, Cal. Rob J. McCoy 125 Baywood Ave l-lrllsborough, Ca James C. McDonald 307 W. Oakland BI. Redwood City, Ca. David S. Mclntyre 14278 Amherst Ct Los Altos, Callf ,juew Axiom asonuow '4 Q C 'F '4 o : SU 1 to puaglr re alleq noll U0 Palo Alto, Calif P.O.Box907 Los Gatos, Cal. Santa Clara, Ca. 1483 Klngs Lane Hugh M. McShane 1973 Harrison St. Daniel P. McKernan ,,'no1 pue ang Thomas Meagher IH LU spuagu pue 1unV A -umlmu aww mu 1.ur1m0vl Seniors El 167 605 N. White Road Jose, Calif. 968 Vermont Ave. San Jose Ca 95126 E. Q. 95 noA1euM qigul Frank M. Menacho Michael Mendoza noli pue '1sJo sffemle adoH aqi ioadxa lisaq Joi 25380 Becky Lane Los Altos Hills, Calif. Paul Milioto 980 Arnold Way San Jose, Calif. 168 El Seniors Mark S. Micheletti aq pue 'PUDI 'aouaued alleq 'isnn 'aAo1 E E fl ua cu .. 93. G CD x 23 David W. Miller 2010 Sand Hill Rd Menlo Park, Ca. John W. Miller 4585 Rhapsody Wy. Q San Jose, Calif. 2 S ,,,V ' O 6- 1 Michael J. Mills 20200 Argonaut a, Calif. John T. Mirassou Rt. 2, Box 623AC Morgan Hill, Ca. Z' QB :i:r SCD UI 41: Sho ax- C3 5' :- ar 5 2 to TJ 5' 2 F- 9. I .S P.. o 5-':: mm 0'5- cn m 29. Q. -1 0: Hsu J mm -2. Na. m. ,-. 23 3:1 Q. um Frank C. Mitchell 675 Baltusrol D Aptos, Calif. 22 345 mg: Ecu: -.Quo Ez.-. 3-:za min D5 nog U3 ...pm 93 ma ll1!Nl Michael F Mitsch 1774 Curtner Ave. San Jose, Calif aliuM iaunr ug suooms ues ng :iapuexalv AaH 3 iawm 1558 Monteval Ln. San Jose, Calif. -1 U3 ... o -1 .-. 2' cn Q cn U7 .-. o .. 5 -4 E 960 Cherry Drive San Jose, California 1333 Sleepy Hollow Michael E. Mollerus Al 'augluie Aw .iaqlualuai George Montanari 3! Ill 9ll SSA lil SAG X Z O .o! UP I9H 2 ... :r CD E nw -4 -. ED 5. QI David J. Moore p-C Glenview, lll, 60025 S in : 5. aio C C-,. 0:23 N532 :sc an Q-moo oE.83 rang' :a'4m- 93:30 D... 9.3. 32 Stanley A. Moss Cassilla 6900 5,- , 2 Guayaquil 3 3 3 gg- m E .,, 3 fr Q. if Q O 9. 5 F 5 ... ... .4 5' :- 3 Q 2 3 r 2. gp Ui 3 3 2 Sunnyvale, Ca. Q Kirk D. Mossing 1118 Revere Dr. UPA ll U eap 2 mug Jallol ogsnui e uim ueo xooi fiallol ogsnui 9 o1u iuouenpeig sioguag JE ew leap e uim ueo zzeru U Viola San Jose Calif Frank J. Morales l'l0 eq sine 99 call ug new S WUI II? ell 3 23 'xloewg Q90 aw Nlous mise :J Aq 634 North Walnut asca I, 6014 Charles R. Most 1589 Creek Drive an Jose, Ca. 95125 Burlingame, Ca Damian J. Murphy 1412 Vancouver Ave. Stanley W. Mundy qslelvi sop- ..'qflI9 9Ll1 clam 'isnq e s,loouo3 mauro San Jose, Ca, 95128 James J. Murphy 1141 Genevieve Ln. Seniors El 169 2210 Laurelei Ave Patrick J. Murphy San Jose Ca 95128 an Clara Donn L. Mye 235 Washington St a X M9U119W med uivioiq 9141 FS 'palies aq Haus aH 'pua Sli 9 SOUGSSS eueueq am io 01 aialiasiad Haus mul 'AIX Sunnyvale, Ca Q io 170 C1 Seniors Richard J. Najari 838 Ticonderoga Dr. an T C -0 E c 3 461 Suisse Dr San Jose, Ca. 95123 45 Muir Drive Clara 7640 Fairwind Dr. Cincinnati, Ohio Brent J. Nlcolai Nicolaysen Thomas Niemeier Wi Jog noli xqu 1A1aAa 'BUIU Edward A. Novak 68 Nevada Street Redwood City, Ca. ,jliep Apnolo 2 aio plnom ssauglaliog igau 2' 54 F. :- 9. - 5 C ID Z' .-. :D -1 siamou am pue uaiplgqo au James M. Oberriter 134 Nobili Ave Santa Clara , rdf I' 4 W 4 1 1 921 ' f X uwf,'l fi 4' l 12' eff . 4 , , 4 r K Q 5 5 Robert W. O'Brien 2665 Hampton Ave. Redwood City, Calif. Peter O'DonneII 84 Spencer Lane Atherton, Ca. 94025 6. 3 T El -Q c: E3 ft H: ca c: -F cn cn .. c: Y . EE U ueg -4? 2: -so m E' Q is .Em :S 'i ::' E 1-OG' O Q-R' m2 wg ID Peter J. Ostner 920 Harvard Rd. San Mateo C . . , r3,? - , 5 ,rf . xl . Aff W 4 :ff ' 52' Robert L. O'Donnell 1627 Mulberry Ln. San Jose, Ca. 95125 Frank D. O Nelll 351 Kohner Santa Clara, f---.un Paul B. Onorato P.O. Box 2407 Olympic Valley, -4 J' CD Q. CD KD UJ'C CU U7 ...... G... gpfb :fi 3 -JD 3 N mi lb! CDN4 SUI 0 F' Richard Overhouse 885 Pollard Road Los Gatos, Ca. 95030 Herbert Ozuna 526 N. 15th Street San Jose, Ca. 95112 Timothy Palmesano 3675 El Grande Dr. 2 3 San Jose, Ca. 95132 5- - D to S D. w N O ua -0 Bl eiii .seg 3 -. O 2 if 2 2 '25 -o Z' 3 fi' Q '4 : Michael E. Panozzo 2913 lmperlal Court Flossmoor, Ill. 60422 Daniel J. Panus 490 Rosewood Ave. San Jose, Ca. 95117 James B. Page 537 Wagman Dr. San Jose, Ca. 95129 A ' ' ' ' . . Q Spf. A W ' .Eff V. K . , V IL . f.'. Seniors El 171 Clara 1038 Fairfield Ave. Monte Pasquinelli 1a5 noli mu HUB UU si ssaugdd uiiueivi 6 S! 35 noli 1eqM Bum Milpitas, Ca. 95035 172 El Seniors 120 Dixon Lndng. Rd. Scott M Peakes David E. Perez 18 Oakmore Drive San Jose, Ca. 95127 1' Stephen Pessagno 2085 St. Francis Wy. San Carlos Ca Benjamin F. Peters 2343 Gibson Girl Wy, San Jose, Ca. 95128 1! 00 SE 'ues nofi se uoniu Grady G. Petersen 767 Noriega Way -.. C t: Pacifica Ca 94044 m .,, 254 gs? 9.31- -go -34 YD.-. 'sz-3 Om S- CD3 2 '4 Henry G. Nagasawa Mans. Tokyo, 114, Japan 5186 Country 21 02 Rexford San Jose, Ca. 95128 R. Powell an Jose Ca 95129 David J Putnam 375 Mountain Home Woodside Ca 94062 Poon ad ESS -1 cn 3- 3 2 Sim 12213 W5 5- mi. 5 2.. -as 3 ,.,Q. rr- CD U7 CU Ln H- :' mf S1-1 -45 OP' :N 53 gp' 8:- cu 2 T. M fs 9' 2. ua -Q Thomas J. Provasi Wy. 3 2.3 CD27 SG! CCI. 0. Q- 'Z'. 2'- QC :IQ Dui :rm QD. C. ...- DJCD :'f 3 '4 PUB 'SDUEUJ NOK lllM MOUB1 -woo Aw Aaqo aiu alioi noA 33 -Q Z' CD HV S33 AEM FE E. 5 :r cb 1470 Mcbain Ave l, Ca. 95008 Andre C. Raiche lil.. .-Q .-f gm SSE! SUD 'D o Qc: .xgcb .sill UIKD we .-+,-. 33 4 -5: Q 5 OU Jaime Real San Jose, Ca. 95127 UCD 994 Fourier Dr. Luc M. Rebboah 1288 Collins Ln. San Jose, Ca. 95129 Daniel F. Reill 3191 Cecil Avenue San Jose, Ca. 95117 George P. Reilly 1477 Hartley Ct. San Jose, Ca. 95130 U H5001 9.1 3-KD ni: 4 11,92 :cu fn.: so ,-. 3 CD l aa ja 3 o C' CD H - ,-. 72 CD :J KD cz. d 'J-7 -4 Stanley R. Reis OCI-Metal Mecanica Caracas 101 Venez. io 1n01a5 nofl leuivl auiunal DJ .-. R4 O C 'C C ,-Q D. -. O -.. m E. Q. 4177 Barrymore Dr. San Jose, Ca, 95117 Continental Dr Menlo Park, Calif. .5li9E 5!Q UUA 09..'0'0S'UM 128 Vista Del Prado Los Gatos,Ca. 95030 1735 Glen Oaks Dr. Santa Barbara, Calif ohn C. Renstrom - 3 cz -.. 52 cb in O If O O N O -1 O ua cn Paul E. Richard Garth A. Richards Matthew J. Reitz 'SOO SE alll D9Z1!lfl Il9Ll1 9ll1 um 12916 aauo Seniors D173 San Jose. Ca. 95117 3654 Greenlee Dr ichard L. Richards David A. Robb 2689 Plaza Banderas San Jose, Ca. 95132 San Jose, Ca. 95124 T 1 o 174 U Seniors Brad L. Rocca 2172 Northampton Dr. 'ualieau Aeau fU2 si uueg aioiaiam Aol pue aliol sg uueg 'aliol ss uuea 19111 Aes ueLu ou 1e1 Luis M. Rosa 220 Alviso St Santa Ciara, Ca. Kenneth E. Rose 275 N 3rd St. Apt, 7 San Jose, Ca. 95112 249 Vine Avenue Park Ridge, III. 60068 Louis Rosenblate lgnq ueoN uaumti .-.- .-. :r so JP ll 'OVHHV NVWd BM -use 1,us 10914 Bar X trial Mark T.Rousseau Q. A C San Antonio,Texas E S 5' 5 .5 .. r: Zi C CD gs. D S. 'ii 5' 3 E cu :L in 3 her R. Rui 821 Elm Street San Jose, Ca. 95126 Christopher Russ: guuiue Aes1aAaN Gu Jaliaio -Q -x IS -1 1475 Lupton Ave 31 San Jose Ca 95125 U' 5 2' 93 5' 2' 'O 3 if 5 2 9. .D 5 5 5 le S' S 3 CD James R Salberg Dame! T Salcldo -o 3' CD O S' N Z IQ CD ul '4 O C 8 X O V4 O : T John P Sanchez Chris Schmidt 20372 Millevich Dr. Saratoga, Ca. 95070 's1eM am pue Peter W Schmuck 751 Chester Wy Hillsborough, Ca. Mike Schneickert 1030 Fairview Ave San Jose, Ca. 95125 176 El Seniors 'SJSXOEJQ UJBHBJQ 0 'r '9q 01.1 Mouxi iallau au0,, H5 Stephen Schroeder 96 Serrano Drive Atherton, Ca. 94025 nf noi .,ilU Anq 2 'Lua DU FIUUP Thomas N. Scocca 1462 Wlllowmont Av San Jose, Ca. 95118 AlexanderScoledes 99 Jefferson West Salem, Illinois 3621 Manda Drive San Jose, Ca. 95124 Rafael R. Sedillo Miguel A. Serpa Apartado 234 Maracaldo Venez. Stephen E. Shea 523 Topaz Street Redwood City, Calif U3 00 Lsdgl alieq suaxlog John T. Sheridan 18161 Daves Ave Monte Sereno, Calif. uellig 5- WS QE 'Ul 2: g-.9. :r 'm 'EFS D2 cb -. 5R35 In-Q Eno L... ' 0 0 9 Tv G na 3 nz - .-. :D -1 James W. Silva Fifty-one Pala Ave. San Jose, Ca. 95127 Thomas L. Silva 1037 Fairfield Santa Clara, Calif. Q m :a ,- 91 Iflllllled 1967. i,l8A9.I0j 357 Felton Drive Menlo Park, Calif. 'alotullue punom Andre Simone 535 Darrell Hillsborough, Calif. William J. Silva 2 S f-C 3' SU 4 0 E! 2? Z su .-. Q 5 n ssaxd 1521 OUSJSQUOO 9!ll119Ll1A?S 019WI!I1Sn 1Siu1Sl 'Mu 'KHH !ll p,l Luo 6u 14681 Charmeran San Jose, Ca. 95124 Daniel J. Smith EUEU re siallol 91 S9B1E31ll'LIl David M. Smith 945 S. Clovis Unit O Fresno, Calif. 93727 Terence P. Smith 2766 Summit Drive Hillsborough, Calif Thomas R. Smith 670 High Glen Drive San Jose, Ca. 95133 Seniors lil 177 Joseph H. Smyth Victoria Drive Ca. 94025 Richard C. Snyder Aramco Box 2154 Dhahran Savdi S. Ar -i D lo 178 El Seniors 2' P a ul J. S p a 1198 Chateau Dr. San Jose, Ca, 95120 ULSUH GAEH SXOHD OQH xl' Laurence Spitters 215 Lowell A Palo Alto, Ca. 94301 x1aeq1,uop'op noA1aAa1eqM Joseph L. Spiva Post Office Box 98 Esparto, Calif. 95627 'K Mark L Squatritto 3494 Londonderry Santa Clara Calif American Embassy APO San Francisco Michael St. Denis E. Q. UJ .-o C :D O E cn S J' o S 1 :J co .Q I: O .- ch ul N -x cu St. Pierre 2229 Tulip Road JOSE-, Ca. 95128 i noA1euM1,uie .XS noll ieqivl aq 'l.U!9 noA uaql noAiiasneg,'sgnoll1eqM agu 1975 Valparaiso Ave. Menlo Park, Calif. Michael Stagnaro U0 SUOIUO 'S . 9l -xiogd 'asaaua 'SOHIISI 'SUUUS Michael Stevenson 155 Hardwick Rd Woodside Ca 94062 wiwwwy f'N..f f 'TS if reloads 'saplled 1999 IIE 0Ml Atherton Calif, xii 'Nqgpn San Jose, Ca, 951 Andrew F Willow Park C ' Amer, Embassy QIDJ APO New York, N.Y. James L. Stone Daniel H. Straub 51 Fair Oaks Ln, I William E. Sullivan 597 No. Henry Ave. cn -. -1 Bo ca: 'ua 'Dm - R4 0'-4 Co : ra no-. :cn on ra 4 F' Jaliuo nofl QA Supple Road m - Q mo EP Q3 go E' im gm --4 o 'gc co no 5: m .lu Jaliuol sql noll SAO Hillsborough, Calif, Q o J' 3 I cn E uo I .. 30 McCreery Drive ,,'do1 au1o1 Kem Aw 1154 Loyola Drive Santa Clara Calif John G. Sylvia : ca .-. E o 2 :r Ei 3 in sflnli noll usnio o16uio6 ui, Q vs Seniors D 179 5. co E 5: ca 1: .-. ca -x I-. n C. Thr San Mateo, Ca. ,V K - 55 ' , ' . ' mv J o h 449 Highland Avenue 4 1 7 , 5' W, E. f will , 8 an A' 4 C E 'P if? K. i k Barton M. Tlernan Post Office Box 413 Dlablo, Calif. 94528 Dave M. Tion 4328 Faulkner Drive Fremont, Ca. 94536 CO cb ,-. I: 'U iQ m .-. D. O SUOSEB lI!M --llq nofl ssed John R. Tralongo 2346 Harrison St Santa Clara, Calif. 1 Q10 828 San Pelronio Sunnyvale, Calif 25228 La Loma Drive Los Altos Hills,Calif. 'aouaiallasiad pue 9 E GIDUGM' A. Valdez 246 Warwick Street Daly City, Ca. 940.15 MichaeIA Vidovich 10535 Loyla D Los Altos Ca 94022 ,, , . . 7 .,,.,.--, ,, V, ,f,, ,,., ,,. l :, ,V V ef .,,. 5 A, ,V f 3, sf K W Egg , Gal 3 2,4 'Z zo I, 'E - i ,N,,,. , Willie C. Tufono Brendan J Twomey se Alium :muon io UOI1B.l1U3 UOULU 0S10U SI Qjll UI SSQOOD John J. Walker i 1722 Mulberry Lane C 2 San Jose, Ca, 95125 2 Michael J, Wall 504 Vannier Drive Belmont, Ca. 94002 2-A ,DS O2 .-.Bmw 3'cn '3 cb.-.Biz wigcu ms- m IBO:-ip' CDCD 0-4913 'mmcoo on-lm cn,c,'-4m- crco '-4m::,-.2 4 QI-. cno W: ...fusgn 17 SG' Qs 5' Z su U1 Fl' 1199 LE: .-. cc: O5 .- 377:10 CDDUI coo T 453: :ammo -1 cgi 33,01 22:9 039.3 -03 2.23 ,Q cu Z' sum Seniors lj 181 Jose, Ca. 95118 Los Gatos, Ca. 95030 214 Foxworthy Ave Patrick A. Walsh II9 .IE Uall queAaN,, zaugui Ol 90 Michael Wasserman 16000 Glen Una Ave. U ale spuagi SOUO 219119101 Q U1 ...... :U 'D-15' 332 :: 5770 'aww NS.: -Q a.-.2 :so- CUCDCU E52 cc: 3 A Bernard J. Way 2800 ES. Bear Creek Merced, Calif. 95340 L iaqLunN ara David J. Whitehead 115 Emma Lane Menlo Park, ca, 94025 FW W fi' 1 ww . 'r'1 - T1'ff7f . Q a hv' l 182 El Seniors John D. Whitney 2901 Sunset Terrace San Mateo, Ca.94403 g 3 I ,.,, . 'D H 551 5 1 3 ' E Michael B. Wilk 1885 Benton Santa Clara, Calif. : gf, E ..Z', . ,5 Z,i ., 5, 5' 22 ., 1 35 . J 3 O 1 + ff 1138 Bent Drive Campbell Ca 95008 Robert J. Williams epeAaN enaqg am aluasald 127 Jeter Street Redwood City Calif Be I g I e n L n. Los Gatos, Ca, 95030 Matthew Woodside Q. SD Michael J. Young ,-Q SD N .-' cu pue 'dgqlvl Sul a anew a1onbs,apgspooM11E 27570 Altamont Rd william zappemni Los Altos Hills, Calif, 5 cn. 3' 93 'U fi 5 ug 3 C -4 '4 cn Q ae. ul Q. 1533 Glencrest Dr San Jose, Ca. 95118 Paul J. Zuchowski U-Ll dwg Steven R. Wilson 7189 Wooded Lake 3: San Jose, Ca. 95120 8 3 1 3 g ' 1 7' 5 91 E as E.. 3. Q 919, 5 at rn - Q 5 ' S 'passai Seniors El 183 Qi? mi SQ Q EE Q DIDLQM -CY 1 Zuchowski, Woodside, Wilson, Wilk, Whitney, Whitehead, Ja P. Walsh, M. Wall, Walker, Vidovich, Twomey 2 Farina, Lundgard, Costa, Doyle, Hanna, Sullivan, Wimberly, Ruth, .9 Ardissone, Dempsey, Devot, Morris, Brosnan 3 D'Angelo, Grossman, Guglielmino, Dunton I! - .uf 1' fr' 3 l ' A0 .dl X Graduation EI 185 2W.J 41 ir 5... Now and for all... 4... time. Amen... 3... Will the graduates... 2... please... 1... rise. OOOaaaoooaaah, cries Greg Blaine. Zweally! Are we zweally out? Zwaoo,'! yells Gregg MacDonell. When are finals? queries Stan Reis. Oh, my head, moans Dave I-laid. The class of 1976 went out on Graduation day in typical Bellarmine style, screaming, yelling, and laughing. The morning of May 29 witnessed 292 seniors complete their commencement exercises, a collage of solemnity and zaniness. Mike Wallis Valedictory address, which was uncommonly funny, which was completely incoherent, which jumbled everything into nothing, left everyone laughing hysterically. His message: We must learn to laugh at ourselves. The facultychose Greg Blaine to recieve both the Pedro Arrupe and the Cardinal Bellarmine awards, while Gary Hoff was just Generally Excellent. The ceremony marks the end of four long years of books, term papers, and friendships. The past is gone, but remembered. Goodbyes have been extended to all old friends. All that remains to be done is to sit back and sigh, and PARTY!!! Parties and beer and girls at Casey's and D'Innocenti's and Lundquist's and Doiron's and Nicolaysen's and deRegt's and Gustke's and. 186 lf! Graduation Kina.-1-' W Q 'P ,z '3 fig 4, Q - 5, 'Maris' ' vw Ndbilv - iii iuli till! 1 'QP 1 Parents 2 Palmesano, Overhouse, Ostner, Onorato, O'Neill, O'Donnell, Niemeier, Nicolaysen, Najarian 3 M. Wall 4 Privett, Locatelli, Mathewson 5 Leanse 6 deRegt 6 Graduation EI 187 At precisely 9:07 P.M. last night, a seismic disturbance of major proportions hit the Santa Clara Valley. Measuring 7.3 on the Richter Scale, the disturbance has been localized to the rolling hills surrounding the Saratoga Country Club. Considerable damage was sustained by the club itself and twenty-four persons were reported missing. At the time of the catastrophe, several rooms in the club were occupied. Bellarmine College Preparatory, a private Jesuit Hi-school in San Jose, was using the club for its Senior Ball. The tremor caused chunks of material to fall on the couples dancing below to the music of Ivory Tower. Several individuals were plastered. Pandemonium reigned. Sound rocked the interior of the building. Those trapped inside were dazed and confused. Jim deRegt, a Bellarmine senior, commented, 'I don't know where I was, I canlt remember a thing. It's all just a blurrr. Several young women became hysterical. A few went into shock. Concerned Bellarmine students immediately began First Aid treatment. Artificial respiration was utilized with some success. Severely injured victims of the quake were treated with a makeshift medication derived from roots, herbs, hops, barley, and malt. The club has announced that it will rebuild in the very near future. . OING' GONE' If f, .A-,,,' ,' 4,. fx? 77,5 1 Zipse 2 K. Renstrom, Harville 3 Richard 4 Alexander 5 Rocca 6 Doiron 6 Senior Ball D 189 l 5 l ,f 1 if - -THE Three Magi, Italian, French and American, leaders of that most pious order-the holy Jesuits-put down their Mai-tais and Black Russians and bid farewell to their compatriots. They were embarking upon a unique mission. A growing aura of positiveness had originated somewhere in the far West of the United States of America. The warm glow had spread across the country, at that very moment oozing into international waters. The Society of Jesus wanted to -discover the source. The wise men trekked through the golden wheat fields of America, pausing occasionally to bless a stray child. In their odyssey, the Magi experienced the electrifying excitement of the election year. The U.S. was alive and kicking on its two-hundredth birthday, proving to the world that the phrase freedom in politics was not merely empty propoganda. The eddies and currents of positiveness grew stronger as the trio moved into the West. From whence arises this warm glow which tantalizes my body? cried the first. Ho messo grappa nella tua arangiataf intoned the second in his native tongue. ful spiked your lemonade. J QUWM -,....Q V V SU H 'T L? EST They pushed on to the border of the Golden State. There, in the frozen snow of Donner Pass, they came upon a guru, seated in lotus position on top of a large black rock. The seer beckoned to them, Do you seek the elixir of life? Sit on it, Brown! cried the third member of the expedition. Where does the fountain of positiveness originate? I have no answers, only questions, purred the Brown named Jerry. Enter the Golden State. Let the star in the West be your guide. Follow your nose to the armpit of California. There you shall find that which you seek. The trio plunged into California, through the lush Sacramento Valley. The people prospered under the loving guidance of Jerry, the Brown. What's the smell? moaned the first wise man. We have arrived-San Jose, California, yelled the third through his gas mask. Look about you. A new Civic Auditorium has been erected. A female mayor has taken office. There is a brand new Howard Johnson's on 2nd street. This burg is going places, guys. Needless to say, the Magi finally found the star set demurely above the Big Blue Game Room. The adventurers examined the achievements of Bellarmine College Preparatory for the 1975-76 school year, wrote their reports and flew back to Washington, D.C., secure in the knowledge that the 5:07 PM flight from San Jose served Harvey Wallbangers free to men of the cloth. Their saga is over, yet our true story has just begun, 1976, Bellarmine's 125th anniversary, was a year to remember. The Renaissance Faire, the various money drives, as well as the intramural program, saw teachers and students dropping their respective academic roles and coming together like never before. The A.S.B. administration under the leadersship of Bill Silva, was one of the most successful in Bell history. Mixers sold out constantly, as treasurer Greg Blaine greedily looked on. The entire student body went wild during another monetary success, Spirit Week, while Bell football smashed arch-rivals St. Francis and Mitty. The All-Sports Trophy came back to the Big Blue Game Room for the second year in a row. The 1975 Varsity Football team seized the W.C.A.L. championship for the first time since 1970. - IHE - ffr X rm! N.. x,fv 'r Another Bellarmine first-a Bell Varsity golfer, Steve Schroeder, made it to the Northern California finals. Kevin Bryan took the C . C.S. pole vaulting title. Bell Water Polo finished the season in fifth place in the Central Coast Section. Individual achievements as well as many team successes marked Bellarmine athletics in 1975-76. Lessons learned in the Big Blue Game Room consist of more than Algebra II and football. During the past year, Bellarmen have expanded into many different areas, probing the Christian experience. Over eighty students and faculty members gave blood to the Red Cross Blood Donor program. The S.I.C. has grown immeasurably. The Pilgrimage, the Food Drive, the Mission Drive, the Searches, the Agnew program: all facets of social work have been greeted with more enthusiasm than ever. A sparkling new administration took up its duties this year. Fr. Robert Mathewson, S.J., was punted across the parking lot to the presidentis office, while Fr. Stevie Privett, S.J., finally managed to grab a principalls desk of his very own. The long awaited Bellarmine gym complex has finally become a reality. Much to the chagrin of Bell graduates from 1923 to 1976, future Bellarmine students will actually play and compete in that mythical gym, which has been promised for so long. In retrospect, the editors of the 1976 Carillonrealize that the only topic of our concluding section could be POSITIVENESS. 1976 was spectacular. Our only hope is that the 1976 yearbook can match the year. You, the Associated Student Body of Bellarmine College Preparatory, shall be the judge of our success. - - QUEST .- 9 fl FK 'y l saw 9 1 , . 2 N f-u K : --Wifft f lx . f- M , . 1' Y' ,W . fl: A' li, W ' lff . X. 1, hw-, 5 A.- 'h f5s.-A .ft F, ' And now fclrum roll! for the four dollar and thirty-two cent question, fcymbals clash twice and second Crescendo drum rolliz What is the theme of the 1976 Bellarmine Carillon, and how does it apply to the Bellarmine experience? The aforementioned question was directed to a random sampling of the student population at Bellarmine in addition to some wayward bums and freaks down by College Park Station. These were their answers: I don't know and I don't care, stated Gary Degliantoni. Don't bug me! Can't you see I'm eating my pickle, stated Greg Blaine. Why don't you buhrn it? stated Peter Conk. How the hell should I know? stated Lloyd Leanse. It's about me and l'm cute. I-Ie, he, he, stated Stan Reis. Ninety-nine bottles of beer on the wall ..., stated Ron Zipse. Is this a true or false question? I love true or false questions, stated Bernie Way. Our panel of judges perused the responses to the poll thoroughly. The answers seemed to indicate that, though the students setem to grasp the overall picture, nevertheless the depths of meaning intrinsically tied to our theme have yet to be plumbed. Thus, we shall hereafter discuss the theme section of the book in the interests of quenching the intellectual curiosity of those students confounded by this, the Carillon of 1976, and also in the interest of filling up white space. Way back when, in the fall of 1975, an industrious group of negligible talent was brought together, conceived in obscenity and dedicated to the proposition that the '76 Carillon crew was going to put into print whatever we could get away with. Yet, before we could begin we needed a theme, a unifying factor to lend purpose and meaning to the format of the book. After searching near and far for a suitable theme, we finally chose games, i.e. The Big Blue Gameroom. Why did we choose games? Why you ask me? Good question. Frankly, we don't know. Yet as soon as we latched onto the idea, we knew we had a tiger by the feathers. Games can be used as an all-encompassing metaphor for the Bellarmine experience. Games are all about us. Physical competitions on the athletic field and at mixers are only two examples. Glancing through this yearbook, you have undoubtedly seen many more. The logical extension of the game theme resulted in the adoption of the Big Blue Gameroom-a medium through which we could classify and separate all the individual games of Bellarmine College Prep. The game theme allowed us to concretize the metaphor in photos as well as prose. The yearbook is engulfed in games. The Big Blue Gameroom both unifies and divides the 1976 Carillon. The theme of games has proven to be an unqualified success. The theme, however, only provided us with raw material with which to work. It is at this time that we, the editors of the yearbook, would like to extend our sincere gratitude to all those who made this yearbook possible. We realize, of course, that in compiling a list of these people, we run the risk of omitting some and not giving due credit to the immense amount of work contributed by specific individuals. You must bear with us. Um, Vifrff 'IWW fx 194 Cl Thank you Bill Van Dalsem-copy, layout Paul Richard-photo John Parissenti-photo Bob Buchanan-photo, copy Erik Foraker-photo Jon Iverson-photo Herb Schneider-dirty work Armand Tapia-dirty work Chris Greene-copy Our parents-patience, understanding Richard Robinson, S.J.-ideas Mark Dossey-encouragement, guidance Khayyam-caricatures Guy Chicoine-copy, typesetting Rob Uerryj Naegele-photo Lee Cretin-photo Randall Lee-photo Fr. Carlo Farina, S.J.-photo, encouragement Mike Mitsch-photo Arthur Tapia-dirty ork vv Frank Nobriga-information, statistics Mike Wall-copy, typesetting John Takayama-typesetting Fr. Dennis Alvernaz, S.J.-ideas, guidance Peggy Vorheis-financial guidance IH You H.B. Kappelhoff-super stat service Ross Heppe-layout Joan Kettmann-small favors Pat Taylor-very small favors Paul Kirch-copy Kevin O'Shea-copy Dan Smith-copy Matthew Bloomer-copy Mike Robinson-copy Bill Silva--business Jay Ladine-patience John Pasco-typesetting Terry Wong-encouragement Paul Bacosa-photo, technical assistance Flip Osmer-encouragement Chic Spain-typesetting assistance, generosity Cathy Bindevvald-small favors Craig Seipel-copy Pat Murphy-copy Jerry Desmond-copy, layout Ray Ryan-copy Greg Blaine-business, friend Terry Valehrach-patience Fr. Steve Privett, S.J.-owner Keith Gott-typesetting Thank you EJ 195 , , 0 ' Ni' OW 4-QL' AD ff 'v Y S f My 44 ! I l 1 4 5 1' p 5 3, u , r W Lq S If 'Lv 'Gp ' TZ? T' Aacmvls N Q 55 Q3 -.xg V -Q- . 1 '? M ,'Q 1? f : 4 5 2 . ' Sf 41 W, bf sv 3 , M' f v is-T X ' P D f B X. ' r ' Q is r ' , 'N . W- M. .e A. L ,fd I 5 lf r - F 5 v 1 Pl H gb f , f! ' :f I' . 0 ' ' 1 W V' - . tv 'gint' x, - .N X V f 1 . Q :sf ' ' 'Q CU W f,:v5.m fs M. X W fv 1 : M ,f , . x N x , f QI' yt ' v- H., S ,Qi . :x f bs .Sim ik V fYL'ft-. ff ,fy ZL . Q? since 1875 4,11-I 0 SUBARU ! 0 PQLMO CHRYSLER Telephone 2669500 m L.O, LoN NORMANDIN Management tor townhouse and condominium communities. An award winning management service. H. TERRENCE BLAINE President 611 Veterans Boulevard, Suite 212 Redwood City, California 94063 4151364-9200 General Manager 900 W, Capitol Expwy, Q San Jose, California 95123 El I Compliments of Franklin Mieuli EI 37l HENRY D'INNOCENTI PARISIAN Zelicalouen 8 Gdmm DELICATESSEN 8: RESTAURANT IMPORTED 6: DOMESTIC WINE BEER 6: CHAMPAGNE AT THE PRUNEYARD 210 PRUNEYARD '5-444 CAMPBELL, CALIF . El Qftmimfff 2233 South 7th SI. X P.O. BOX 6928 X San Jose I Calif. 95150 Telephone I408j 279-1300 4 df. lf -1'1 3 , f 'r f . 4 ,,. - 'ng 1 , ' tv sf., A, . 'Q f . , . V I Pai. xv ag. , ', 1 P35115 I if - 4 4 l tl. ,hh':v -.1 .9 d 0 . 4 s ' sz. 1 1 .' , 1' ,qv 14 1 I 02.1 ' 4 5 ' i : - ...W pure simple Pure St Simple products are made from the best quality ingredients obtainable. Our best known product, Corn Munchies, is available at competitive cost to other chips, and is made from quality organic ingredients surpassed by none. Our line of fruit butters are tasty products made from fruit puree and honey only. Available in apple, peach, strawberry, raspberry, apricot and plum. Also be sure totry Pure 8tSimplefruit juices-natural unfiltered juices that bring you the richest taste and the best in nutrition. Pure 8 Simple, 795 West Hedding St., San Jose, Ca. 95126 198 El Advertising L- I S1 a month buys all the bank you need. The College Pla O Unlimited checkwriting O No minimum balance O Only 81 a month ffree during summer1 O Low-cost personalized checks O Overdraft protection? O Monthly Timesaverfa Statements O BankAmericardfW O Educational loans O Personal savings account O Individual counseling from Student Representatives x Available only to qualified students of sophomore standing or higher Depend on us. More Q C1 u. 2 E California college students do. 4 BANKOFAMERICA GC Z fi Ask for our Student Representatives at the following College Campus Offices: Stanford Office fStanford University1 68 Stanford Shopping Center Palo Alto Representative: Al Grobman 14151 329-2819 Santa Clara Office fSanta Clara University1 900 Lafayette Street Santa Clara Representative: Tina Moretti 14081 277-7580 Mission-Bay Office fUniversity of California-Santa Cruz1 1640 Mission Street Santa Cruz Representatives: Alma Ellis C4151 426-5600 Christine Smith 14151 426-5600 Second gl San Carlos Office fCalifornia State University-San Jose1 280 South Second Street San Jose Representative: Bob Stackhouse 14081 277-7267 University Square Office fCalifornia Polytechnic State University, 972 Foothill Blvd. San Luis Obispo San Luis Obispo1 Representative: Lanelle Piccinati 18051 544-0600 Advertising EI 199 I- nmmzns INSURANCE GROUP MARTE A. FORMICO DISTRICT MANAGER 824 N. WINCHESTER of Air Conditioning Contractors L. R. Trillo Company SALES, REPAIRS, INSTALLATION RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL PLUMBING-HEATING 81 SHEETMETAL WORK mmm QEQEJOZEV CALIFORNIA gms California svafe License 3272126 - Authorized Dealer DAY 81 NIGHT Pgffdvf-'11 Ph M081 246 7770 FOR SERVICE a. FREE ESTIMATES...CALL mc' one: I 286-3715 'l'I4'I WEST SAN CARLOS SAN JOSE .. Compliments of VVHITE OAKS PHARIVIAC AI Pessagnno, owner 1494 Laurel Street, San Carlos, California 94070 ICI.. 296-6990 Key Rem!! Dwgi THE SCOT'S CLEANING CENTRE FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY DRYCLEANING B: LAUNDRY SERVICE goin alfaggufy OWNIR 1780 PARK AVENUE M , G , nd 3571 Homzsrun ROAD . SANTA CLAIM. CA 95051 :::':g':: ZE 5:12 une 2931267 200 EI Advertising l'l il CONGRATULATICNS 1976 GRADUATES I RUTH, GOING AND CURTIS, INC. Architects - Engineers - Planners E 919 The Alameda San Jose, Calif. 95126 - 795 1A Wren Way Gilroy, California 14085 297-8273 I-I Friendliness You Can Trust I BUICKXOPEL MERCEDES-BENZXVOLVO ESALES ' LEASE - SERVICE STEVENS CREEK BLVD. 244-6200 I 'Z Q1 f' I S 4 ' QUALITY DOUGHNUT SHOPP inn Roger Brunello PRESIDENT I605 ALMADEN ROAD SXN JOSE. CA. 95123 III LARGEST INDEPENDENT HARDWARE STORE IN THE COUNTY Grandview Hardware Co. 3024 EI Camino Real, Santa Clara 246-1070 Tony Slavich '49 U PACIFIC PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Commercial - Industrial San Jose, California GOOD LUCK BELLS! ROSENDIN s1Ecm1c,1Nc. 298.1177 SAN Joss, cA1.1l-'. 14081 286-2800 T ' ' .EI A s c B 5 I C ADVANCE METAL SPINNING, INC. F MUiZJ:MANY COMMERCIAL ' F,gES,DEN.,. INDUSTRIAL HIGHWAY uourmo HIGHEST QUALITY Taoem 292 4241 PRODUCTION 343 N MONTGOMERY T SHORT RUNS SAN Joss CALIF 95110 WE HAVE SERVED THE BEST FOR FIFTI' YEARS I I - I- 202 III Advertising l'l Setting new fashion standards IH quality mens- wear Eli Thomas I. HSINCE 1931 -3 1 R E A L T Y ALFIO V. CREMA REALTOR 293-6272 CONCRETE SUPPLY CO., INC. till' 920 WINCHESTER BLVD. Bus. 244-3100 SAN JOSE. CALIFORNIA 95128 RES. 244-5244 TOM AND BILL ALBANESE 610 MCKENDRIE STREET MANAGERS SAN JOSE, CALIF. 95110 AT THE HEDDING OVERPASS EP QDIIIPI Euirher Shnppr ATPARKSINAGLEE E, FEATURING CHOICE AGED MEAT f408l998f3558 fi il I , , nmlil I . I II . GAREY JOHNSON 1720 pan, Ave- NICK SORRENWNO San Jose, Ca. 95726 Halves of Beef 81 Hinds for Home Freezers EI I L EI Santa Cllana Elloclesmitli 3333333 2I9'I EL CAMINO REAL SANTA CLARA. CALIFORNIA 95050 JIM CLAYTON JEFF CLAYTON NEW AND USED SAFES LOCKS CHANGED AND INSTALLED LINCOLN LANE FOODS, INC. Featuring Rocci's Prime Meats Two locations: Two locations in San Jose: 1003 Lincoln Avenue 2585 Almaden Expressway Two locations in San Jose: 1003 Lincoln Avenue 297-7327 2585 Almaden Expressway 264-0262 MEA TS - PRODUCE - LIQUORS - WINES Large Variety Canned Goods 206 III Advertising THE LIMA FAMILY OFFERS TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS I I 1 ' A .gx1F: g x , 'ffiI '333 155', ll g il Mi g:-ri :i j IZ fl K Lima Family Santa Clara Mortuary 466 No. Winchester Boulevard Santa Clara, California 290-1977 9 A 5 ' A ' I, , A I . In -735' ' lf -I -' : v w' 'IV' I I ' Y A Lima F amily-Erickson 710 Willow Slrccl Sun Jose. CulIl'orIIi.I 293-5 I IIIJ l COFFEY GLASS CO. 794 So. 1sT ST. SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA asus 292-0250 CLARENCE CCHUCKY COFFEY 296-2490 '-I - -I Congratulations and Thank You tothe Class ot 1976 I 4 ts O 4 'A 296-1016 2235 THE ALAMEDA SANTA CLARA, CALIF. 95050 I Ll HMEFHBHN T is people... AMERICAN REALTY is people-not computers, telephones, or paper wnrk stacked on o unattended desk. W- ore people and our business is people not iust property. When you decide to sell- or buy your home, call AMERICAN REALTY. Coll some real people. 10 Valleywide Ollices Leo RAICHE - 371-0676 - DON RYALS fgwdtiimafaha 554142 M7976 .760 N0l'fl1 Mafkel at DeVlI1e Streets San Jose, California 95110 Ralph D.Gray '41 TeIePh0ne Mary Gertrude Gray 294-1691 'tn o E' f -J E ISSLQN , QE ltlllklllw S I 1290 FRANKLIN MALL ft 1 - SANTA CLARA, PHONE 296-6016 ' CALIF. 95050 FRANK D. PINHEIRO, Owner I-I I Advertising EI 207 I F DAVE PUTNAM Bus 342 4321 JOE PUTNAM Bus. 342-4321 PUTNAM BUICK INC BUICK DODGE OPEL PUTNAM BUICK, INC. 0 C C I LI PLEASE PATRONIZE 1' OUR SUPPORTERS BUICK DODGE OPEL HOME OF RED CARPET SERVICE 1 I COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR A.S.B. 208 Ad CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1976 PETER T. GRASSI DAVIS, SKAGGS 81 CO., INC. MEMBERS NEW vonn STOCK EXCHANGE 160 SANSOME STREET I SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 94104 I TELEPHONE I415I 392-7700 Advertising III 203 I RIICE STREET Rn It CI1ef'S in s . - 'atwa' 1 H - v'O':':'O'0.0'd x.J -- F I S I . 3 I1 d evte!t!55:t ggggfgggg, P Q I I R Y FISH and POULTRY FOOD TO TAKE OUT OR EAT HERE SAN JOSE 0 371- 2122 SAN JOSE 0 255-7660 47 RA E STREET 3695 Union Ave. 1187 Saratoga- Sunnyvale Road 2 sms Jose Across from Cambrian Park Plaza Between Prospect and Bollinger gegween pork sl gan carlos 5h-,935 SAN JOSE 0 294-4856 253 Race Street Between Park Ave. and San Carlos Street Phone: 287-6280 3695 UNION AVENUE San Jose Across from Cambrian Plaza Phone: 371-1300 1187 SARATOGA-SUNNYVALE suNNYvALE o 736-3290 Los ALTOS 0-948-7490 S 9 . . I I Between Prosper! 81 Bollinger Roads EI Camino 81 South Murphy EI Camino 81 San Antonio phone, 255-6030 Allario Shopping Center Across fr'-m Sears WE'RE OPEN FOR LUNCH cus MILLET asou -MW: JEWELERS BUY AND SELL JEWELERY cLAss or '42 I2 South First Street, Suite 224 San Jose, Californit 4,1 OFFICE 292 3343 1 X' ' L.Louls GAIRAUD iz iiia s cs - R E A L T O R LOUIS M. GAIRAUD ass 24a oaeo 1. 204 El Advertising I HAR LEY- DAVI DSDN c'Everything for the M 0 torcyclistv . I Dudley Perkms Co. SINCE 7974 66 PAGE STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 94102 PHONES GENERAL OFFICE: 14151431-5323 PARTS DEPARTIVIENT: l415l 431-5322 SERVICE DEPARTIVIENT7 l415l 431-5325 IVIOST COIVIPLETE SERVICE DEPARTNIENT IN NO. CALIF. 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