Bellarmine High School - Cage Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1956 volume:

f P ,Y fly, 55 a ,TIE uw N .. up .,, v!?, .', ,px . X H7 ,, 'sw -V, Y. M221 ,3 uv, . , ,I - ,x '.' H W-ff'- YT- w:!l'fE'i, f' X arf- 3421? , A? fx .3.. -,L.,i- ,f 4 ' ' .J x t: !' 5'--ew. nz II U -2-S9 fp VG 'i 3 .ew ,. ,W XX cage ARMINE HIGH Tacoma, Wash. SCHOOL lnqtgn 7956 Mw'a'm yr' We, me senkor dass oi X95 xkke so rake dxks oppormoksy co show our npprecmkon no out iosmec prknckpm, Yr. Ymncks Duiiy, SX., by dedkcaxkng :Ns edk- nd Rands E. Duggqq 5.8. :Kon oi the Bekmmioe ammd xo hkm. Yr. Duiiy was nos oow ax competes: ptkockpay bun M50 'a petsocm Mend and gukde to each oi us. c Revere Graduation signifies, not the end of your high school days, but the beginning of the life for which you have been preparing. Wlrether next year finds you continuing your education or engrossed in your life's occupation, it is our desire and hope that you will always hold firmly to the Catholic principles you have been taught at Bellarmine. History and math may be forgotten, but the basiclteach- ings of Christ you IULISC never forget. The imitation.of Christ in your daily lives will, please God, be the lasting result of your Catholic training. D By living always as true Americans and as Catholic gentlemen, you will prove yourselves to be loyal and grateful sons of Bellarmine. May God bless you abundantly, QV. Revq Francis A. Toner, S. J. I FR. FRANCIS A. TONER, S. J. I . President a FR. JOHN V. MURPHY, S. J. Principal As the academic year draws to a close with Commence- ment Exercises and its last farewells, every member of the student body is filled with mixed emotions. Some look forward with delight to vacation and a summer job, some backward with regret they are leaving a beloved Alma Mater, teachers and friends. But whatever our varied feelings at this time, gratitude should fill our hearts for the benefits received during the school year just ending. In the haste and confusion of departure may we not forget to thank teachers for their help and encouragement, parents for the priceless gift of graduation from a Cath- olic high school, and most of all our Heavenly Father for the great opportunity of growing into manhood amidst the freedom and blessings of life in our own wonderful country-America. fRev 5 lohn V. Murhpy, S. FR- PATRICK L' DEVUN, 5- J- FR. RICHARD M. SEAVER s . , Vice-President Spiritual Advisor Vicfgprindpal n g Z X in an N 'X ff. V' -,Q I I X NIIDNIIIIR XILIM Sl 1 Iurnmrx' 'fl 3.41 -1,2 it - 5 1 K. ,IUIIN Y N'xfI5I'RINGI3R. S. QI. VR. DAVID li LONNORS. S. .I QICOIIICIVX' fXIQL'IWI'.l If liL'11Ag1.m I 'I'r1lumm1m'rry .'XlI1In-In l511'L'nr-wr fI.lIL'IL'I'I.l Ymm IMI-IMI IImwIisl4mrU ,Q-:As IR II.'XRtJII5I I'RI1IgS I Rc Ilunm I . I I MIN II,lNIx4'II'.lII 'V' IR 4lI.XRI.I'4 LQ, XY IIIIXNIRN g I Ihfwzmx 'H I'Immur.LpI1y Ii.l-IIN fIllIV 7.-r sv 19' Ihllgu-In I .'Xnm1.1I .'X.Ix'1wr Ihpc r . X,Ix wwr IR IIUY II K XI'I'I'R S I SnpI1wr1n,u Ii.1xIxnIIw.1II 9 if gg. i R 3 I l W 6.2 MR. WILLIAM H. BICHSEL, S. History 2 English 2 Frosh Football Reserve Basketball Freshman Baseball Pep Club Advisor J. MR. FREDERICK J. ROBINSON, S. J. MR. JOSEPH R. RETZEL, S. Algebra I History I Typing Sodality moderator MR. LAXVRENCE V. DONOHUE, Sociology Religion 2 U. S. History and Civics Lion's Club Librarian MR. .1oHN A. CARROLL, s. 1. Latin 1,4 Greek 3,4 Debate MR. PHIL GASTINEAU, Algebra Advanced Algebra Football. Basketball Bc Baseball Coach English 2,3 Economics Mod, The Lion Mod, Lettermerfs Club Asst. Coach Freshman Football MR. JEROME C. SMITH, S. English 2 History l Religion I Dramants Moderator S. J. MR. JAMES P. RYAN, S. J. Latin 2,3 English 2 Speech 7: Property Room MR. JOHN 1. MORSE, S. J. Latin I English I Moderator Annual Typing MRS. PEARL GAUL Secretary Registrar T34 SEN IORS JOSEPH PAINI: Prcsiilcnt Room 10 senior 1 W iosrm CARBONE Vice-President Room 10 H .rw-fr. ,I Q1 3 N f l 'R 'I' ' 1 t Y I i i ifi' ' - lp l,'i gie A . V i E11 Wi . , U9 1 RAYMOND li. BERRY St. Piitriclck '52, Scientific, Cliiss Officer 23 Dt-lmtc lil Flwtutitm 1,25 C100 Clulw lg Pep Clulw 11 .Nt1ti.11ifyl,21 1'00tl1il1l 2. GRANT lf. BRICK lltnly Cmss '52, Drama Clulw Ai: Elocution 1.2: Cage Stuff, Pep Clulw Pres, -1: Sodality 1.21 Biwkctlmll 1,21 Football 1. 56 K1TNNl2Tll XVAGNFR Prcsiilcnt Ri-i im 12 1illG1?N1?' A. ARGFI. fi1,Ilf1fURD M131.'I'ON Vit c-12rt-sitlisnt 1 Rmmm 1, Q- gr-wiW nd Y 7 I K ' . 'vw 5 T1 4 'V fi 'Nui Visitation '51 Scientific, Class Officer 1.2L Ciigc Stuff: Dclmrc 21 lilotution 1,2g jr. Prom, 1.ion Stuff 5.-11 Pep Clulw 3,41 Ski Clulw -ig Smlnlity 1.23 Footlmll l. DONALD T. BALI. Siitrctl llcilrt '52, Sticntiliti Flociititvn 1.21 Pti Clulu n Slti Clilw i 'itlx i 'w, Q.' 1 Y: Tr. 11 E' Mlfll lAlil. ff. lil TRROXVS St. l.co's '57, Cum-rxtll Dmmal Club 4, Glct- Club 4, Bzislictlmll 43 'l'mc'li 4, 151 BNALD 'lf CQARBONIZ St. lads '52, Gcnrrnlg litucmtlmll 1.2. 1' ARY D. CLARK Suit-mi it' Class Officer 1' lltily from 52, 1 , , U , 11.1140 Sully lflottition l,.Tg Irion Staff 41 ' 'lub v l Ski f'llllJ 4 rl ill 1 lcp C. ',- , I-tmtlmll ll lr.ttli . ' . - Q lktslqc v. Q, ROlllill'11 V. CORDVS N ljl'llI1lLI '51, Sticntilitg Crtgt' Staff, Letter- m in s C lub H l n s flub , . , - .io '. Club 4. Ratlio , I1 lmtli Ynrsity 34. iv -.sf XVlli1.lAM C. BRUZAS St. l'.ttritli's '52, Honor Classical, Class Olliccr 1.21 Cage Staff, Debate 21 Flocu- tirvn 1,23 slr. Prom, Lion Staff 123,43 Pep Club lg Sotlzility 1,2 Vice-Prcfctt. ,IUHN N, BURK11 St. 1.t-cfs '57, General, Class Officer 1,253 Cyst- Stuff, l.cttcrman's Club 53 Bnskctlmll 23 lltmtlmll l,2, Vnrsity 4, Truck 3, Var- Slfy 'l. Q 'U' JOSEPH M. CARBONIZ - St. l.cn's '52,Gcncr:il: Debate 23 Dramatic 1. lk-p Club 4, lftmtlsall 1. l.lf5l.Ili l . f.A'l'l1liRSAL llttly Crms '52, General, Cage Sufi, lilo- turitm lf, Glt-Q Club 3,43 jr. Prom, Pep Club 1, B.tskt-tlmll 1,23 Tennis ?,4. A IZDVUARD 'lf CQOSTEI.l.O Sr. l,cti's '52, Sticntificg 1.ion's Club 52 PCD' Club 4, Drama Club 41 Glcc Club 43 Ski Club 3,4g Baseball 2 mgr. LAURENCIE ,l. CQOSTlil.l.O Holv Cross '52, General. si Y ati? if DONALD ul. DOUGHERTY lloly Cross '52, General: SBP: Flocution l.21 l.etterman's Club 5.43 Lion's Club 41 Sotlality 1,23 Basketball lg Football l,2g Varsity 3.41 jr. Prom. CLAlR A. FABRF St. Etlwartlk '55. General, Drama Club ii Glec Club -i. bf 'mr RONALD li. CifXl.LUCCl St, Patritks '52, Classical: Class Preside.. ll Su. -ll Cage Stilffl litliturg Debate 31 Flocution 1.2: Glee Club lg jr. Promg Lion's Club Sec. 4: Lion Staff 13, C0- Ftlitor 41 Sotlaliry l.23.4g Prefecr 2, -IAMES R. JOHNSON St. l'.itritk's '52. Gencralg l.etterman's Club ig Sotlality lL Baseball 2. Varsity 5,43 Bas- ketball l.2. Varsity 3.4. QF JAMES F. DEMPSEY Clover Park '52, Scientificg Cage Staffg Debate 2: Glee Club 1: Lctrerman's Club 3,41 Lion's Club 25,41 Radio Club 4, Ski Club 23,43 Sodality 123,43 Football l,2, Varsity 3.41 Track 3, Varsity 4. LAWRENCE R. DONOHUF Holy Rosary '52, Honor Classical, Class President I: SBVP: Cage Staff, Flocurion 1,23 Jr. Prom Co-chairmang Lion Staff 3. Co-Editor 4. G. ,lAMliS FIAIALKA St. Leo's '52, Scientific, SB Sec., Class President 5, Drama Club -lg lilocution 1,21 Letterman's Club 5.4, Lit.n's Club 3. Presi- tlent 43 Lion Staff 5,43 Sotlality l.2: Ski Club 4g Football 1.2.3, Varisty 43 jr. Prom. DAVlD bl. FRFFMAN Holy Rosary, '52, Honor Classital1 Debate 25 Cage Staff. Elocution 1.2, Lion's Club 3, Sotlality l.2. K K DONALD M. KARPACI St. l.eo's '52, General. JOHN F. KIZNNFDY Q . .- '52. General, 'l'.f ll IUTNC III hiusiavi '11 SQ' 'l!'T.'7' St. l'.llIlklxN 5... Ligc- -41 Flocution 1.21 lr. Prom Coniinittiw-1 Clue Officer 215. XY'Il,l.l AM 'I' LYNAM . . , 1 . Nr. l.i-im 5... f.l.lNNlL.ll, Cage 41 lflocution Nl' flu- flulw l .. 1 V M .imfs dulw 3,41 Lion Smit nl. Slim Clulw l.21 l'ootlw.1ll l. FRI ' w iD MINNITI Liwn lm- '52. ciL'I1L'f.llQ IiCI'fCTI11k1l1'N Clulw 3 Ulu Clulw 21 lhwlvgxll 23,41 B.1skct- , . lull 0.4. Mlfllllllfl. XV. MUI.l.l'N lluly Rm.u'y '52, Snicnlilicg Crm- 41 Flo- kllflllll li Linn Stall ig Pg-p Club 33 Ski filllll 'll Smhldlilx' l B.1xClx1ll 21 Bllgkfgfr .ill 21 lr.ick 3.11, KARL A. KLFE Holy Rusury '52, Hoxmr C.Ql.15sicul1 Sgr.-ab nrms 2,51 Cage 41 Dclmre 2,3141 Flocurion 1,21 Linn Staff 2.3141 Sports Filiror 3.41 Pap Clulw 2.3.41 Smlnliry 1.21 Press Con- ference 3.4. JOSEPH B. LRF Sr. Pnrriikk '52. Clcricmlg DfLlIT12lIlC9 41 Fliacurifm 1.2: Glu' Clulw 2: Smlality 1.2: Track 9, fy I' DoNAi.u 1. mfiN'riRii Sr, llirriilix '52, Siicntifing Cage 41 Debate ,li Dr.im.1riu lg Flmiitiun 1.21 Glec Club ll Pop Clulw 41 Ski fflulv 41 Fcmtlwall 2. fil.ll7l7URl3 N. lNll1l.TON St. 1.9113 '52. Scicniifui Iilocuriim I1 I,crA rqrrnnnk Cllulw 2.5.i: Lion! Clulv 8.51 Ski Clulv l,2.3.l1 Prcxiilcnr 5.41 Fimorlmll 51 Truck 213.-i. nz: if 'F MICHAH. NINUMAN Holy Rosary '52, General. DONALD S. NINO St. Pgirriilak '52, Siicritiliq Class Prcsiilcnt 11 cillllk' IQ Deluxe -ll lflonuriori I1 -Ir. Prmn. Cfummirtccg Pup Club 31 Soilulity 11 Yell lriulcr 4. 'er :- ,lliRRY N. POSPISII- Riverside '5l, Scientific: Cage Al, Iilocution l.l.?.-lg lr. Prom. Committee: Llon's Clulw 5.01 R.ulio Clulw 'lg Smlnlity l.2,3,42 F0 lull l.l1 Truck 3,12 Bmyk State 3. Dt 3NAl.D D. ROMANI Of- St. l.eu's '52, Clgissicnlg lflocution 1.21 Base- lmtll 3.-ll Biisketlull le Tennis 1. 5 THOMAS l.. SOTAK ,lnson Lee '51, General. DAVID R. STAlNlBAUGH Milton '5Z. Classical, KA if X ,IUSFPH A. l'AlNF St. l.c-uk '52, Scientific: CIl.tss President 4: Ciue ll lUr,uu.itics -ll liltictitiun -'lg vlr. Prom. Cuiuinitteel crm-clmirmiitii Ski Cluls ll setretnryz liutelwgill -41 lfmntlnill l, FRANK Nl. l'li'l'lfRSON St. l.eo's 32. Cl:1ssic41l1 DL-lute 1: Flucu- tiun l,l.?,,41 Lion Stuff 2.3.-ll Smlnlity l. va 'ff-L2 GERALD C, SMITH Holy Rosary 'Sl Scientific: Glec Clulw l.2,4g Track 4. FRANK C. SOIKOWSKI Sacred Heart '52, Scientific. JACK I., STFRINO Fife '52, Generalgl Flocution 33 Glee Clulw 13,-ig Letterm11n's Clulw 231 Pep Cluln 3.42 Ski Clulw 3: Baseball 33 Basketball 2.3: liootlmll 2. AIOHN 13 STORINO St, Lads '52, General: Iilocution lg Glee Clulw 41 Letterman's Clulw 2,31 Pep Club fig Buselmll 25,43 Basketball 1,23 Foorlmll l, Xllf Il.Xl I. bl. VITRAYA MlCllAlfl. il. STOXVF W'.lsl1inAumn High: Riu- l.nl4c. Xllliswnsirm, 'S I: licmfnig Cuggc lg lion Stuff -lg Rmlio Clulw l gllllllll l .-df DAl,l SYSIKI llwlx' frlm '52, llmnor Classical, lflocution I, llmlan-tlxxll 1,23 lfoorlwull lg Track 3, W7 Kl'NNll'l'll R. XWAGNFR V ' Su-xx .lI'! '5 S, Sl icntilicg Class Prcsnlcnt 43 Il-rrl-r111.1n's Cflulw 'll l.i0I1'S Clllll ll Bbkcf' RlCllr'xRD C. VC'ARNKF SRIIIIHUI' '52, Clmsiclllg Ski filulw 3,lg Bas' Rl-tlull l' Xhlfilll' Mmgiucr' lfulurlmll 71.4g lmnk Xfll Lctrcrmuns Clulw fl. W ROIHHRT VI. WllFl2I.FR Viximrilm '52, C11-ncralg Flmclltilm l,2. ki' X' Wll.I.lfXlNl ,l. WYNIXIIZ W V St. Lccfs '52, Generally Cage 41 Dmmntics -'lg Flmution lg Lcttcrmnn's Clulw 23,41 X 'vn's Cllulw 3.41 Pep Club 3,-lg Smlality .-3 Basclmll l,2,3,flg Basketball 2,7s,4g Foot- lmll 12.3.4 lllagfzkrforian .sgaglfaforian RONALD GALLUCCI LAWRIENCIE DONOHUE ACTIVITIES 1- N 195556 Student liody Officers 1-re, l. to r.: Bill Wyiitie, Sergeant-at-armsg larry Donohue, Vicerpresidentg Don Dougherty, Presidentg jim Fijalka, bee. l-4 - evil ff, V? .M , i tS.!'i l I 'I '- L W If ,. K ,Q L N - 9 l X-.......a' .e .......-s l'l Sl . lax BELLARMINE STUDENT COUNCIL The hierarchy of authority was established at Bellarmine at the beginning of the school year, when thirteen class presidents took offices respectively in their home rooms. SENIOR PRESIDENTS are Ken Wagiier of Room 13 and joe Paine of Room 10. Wtigner is assisted by Cliff Melton, vice-presidentg jim johnson, secretaryg and Ed Costello, sergeant-at-arms. Paine is backed by joe Carbone, vice-presidentg Ron Gallucci, secretaryg and Bill l.ynam, sergeant-at-arms. jUNIORS. Room 9 elected Tom Kennedy as presidentg Ron Nino, vice-presidentg john Geistle, secretaryg and Rich Loughlin, sergeant-at-arms. Room 8 elected Leland Prentice, presidentg Bryce Dille as vice-presidentg jim Helbling, secretary, and Bob john- son, sergeant-at-arms. SOPHOMORES: Room 7 chose jim Harnish presidentg Ed Hazuka vice-presidentg jim Layton secretaryg and Sam Allotta sergeant-at-arms. Room 6 nominated jim Sramek, presidentg joel Carbone, vice-presidentg Phil Deibert, secretaryg and Al Smith, sergeant- at-arms. Ronin fi elected Tom Nordi, presidentg jim Lane, vice-president, john Vargo, secretaryg and Gary Tomlinson, sergeant-at-arms. FRESHMEN. Room 5 nominated j. McCarthy, B. Maxim, D. Hartman, and K. Miller. Room 2 elected B. Moreland, K. McCarthy, H. Holmquist, and j. Wojtanowicz. Room 5 Chose T. Hulscher, D. Zimbrick, j. Manley, and K. Durrell, Room 1 nominated D. Uhlman, Baldasare, I., Loughlin, and j. Forkenbrock. 4 Q H s 41. , 1 ,Q .,.. .gl l ,:,,,, S, .tt . .. - 1 ,...,..,,, - E se, . Z?-sag IV t 2513? . Annual organizers and moderators at work CLeft to Rightjz Fr. Kapfer, SJ., Stowe, Callucci, Donohue and Mr. Morse, S.J. Fr. Weiss, SJ., and Bill Bxuzas Artists Argel and Mclntire took care of the photography. Additional staff qLeft to Rightjz Fijalka, Storino, Dempsey, Pospisil, Paine. If there is anything in this book that pleases you or you consider worthy of compliment, think of the small senior staff that labored in its cause. They were ably assisted by Father Leon Kapter, SJ., and Mr. John Morse, SJ., who took more than just an advisory and moderat- ing interest in the book. Long hours after school were continually spent. But they were well worth it. livery senior class should have an annualg this is no exception. A special debt of thanks is due to Father Charles Weiss, SJ., who did a great deal of the photography and all the printing of the glossy reproductions for the book. s -'L ,...... JN, ns:-gun IN: I E Nix Ev , x it I' 1 i it w This year The 1.1011 got off to a flying start with three issues during the first two months of the school year, This was mainly due to the driving energy of Ron Gallucci who served as the editor-in-chief for the first half of the publication year. larry Donohue held the reins for the second half of the year sharing his du- ties with this years hard-working staff. Eugene Argel was the overseer of the feature page and contributed many witty articles that we all looked forward to reading. Karl Klee covered all the ath- letic news and contributed his excellent sports knowledge and writing skill to- wards editing the sports' page and his column, The 'lhnzlnleri Linn, He was as- sisted with informative, interesting ar4 ticles by Mike Mullen, who also doubled as the circulation manager, Bill Bruzas was the man known for both his formal and candid shots of students and their activities. The task of signing up new advertisers and getting old ones to pay fell to the only junior on the staff, Bob MacDaniel, who kept The Lion in the black this year. Supervising all the staff activities this year were Mr. Fred Robinson, as moderator, and Fr. l.eon Kapfer, Sala as advisor. The complete staff journeyed to Gon- zaga University for the seventh annual Northwest High School Press Confer- ence on November 4 and 5. There were two days of workshops and clinics cli- maxed by an' awards banquet at which Karl Klee received an award for his fine journalistic style in sports' articles. 'Ei I To raise up fervent believers to the level of pres- ent-ilay needs is the appropriate phrase of Pope Pius Xll to suni tip tht obiettives of the motlern So' tlality, Antl hov: true? For the Sotlality is an agency eoininissionetl by the Cfhurch to develop solitlly spir- itual men equipped with the knowledge and zeal to labor for the spreatl of KQhrist's kingdom in the realistit picture of totlay's busy world. lt is one of the niajor organizations which fits the official Lle- stiiption of Latholie Action. lts aim is not only to provitle an environment for the personal sanetifiea- tion of its inetnbers hut to engender in them the disposition of inintl .intl heart necessary for the participation of the laity in the apostolic affairs of the work of the priests, bishops and the Holy Father Himself. The Sotlality is an important form of Catholic Action in the life of n high school boy. 4.3 . - SlfNlOR SODAl.l'l4Y tlt-ft to rightli 'l'lllRl3 RUXY1 llottott, Sttllimrt, lXl.llllL.l, lXlt'l3.tnit'l, Chllttcti, li. Kcnnctly, Kohlcr. SWKONIU ROW Klctstlc, Cllirlt-ttt lttttn, lXl.trittl4ox'ith, lNlttllrtnc, Hctttsth, llttths, Nortli lflRS'l4 RUXY: Stowtg 'l'h.ttltrt, Cox, lkltttpst-y, ll.trt1ish, lNl.trshttll, Sttrsficltl. Armstrong, Nirlcov ich. l'lCfI'lTRl2lD ABOVE ts tt noort-hour mctlimtion of thc Frosh Sotlttlttv. lhc biggest tlnttcc of thc school ycrtr is tht' lilttt' .mtl W'hitc Mixer, another wtltlity projt-tt. Committee was Ted is gtv livery spring tht- Sotlrtlity presents lat Mmhg-fs' Day Pl'OgfLllll. Holy Mttss rs cclcbrattctl nt our ottttloor shrlnc of thc httllixxtn. Nlltc lttcti, .mtl l.ttrry Tltttdctt. h 'AJ . mothers of Bell stutlcnts. Nik EX! 'si' f x X. MEMBERS, THIRD ROW: Dempsey, Melton, Louglilin, Dougherty, Helbling. SECOND ROW: Horton, Oullucci, Thaden, McMen:1min, Fijalku, Wynne. FIRST ROW: Tucci, Prentice, Pnspisil, Srzlmek, Anderson. Missing is Bryce Dille. '. 'I A Q, K ' i 4 'Q P U 4 .. w lzijnlku Wynne Gallucci Dille Prcsidcm Vice-President Secretary Sgt.-At-Arms 475 ,.-1. .4 Y 4- 1, -- A 0 I-Z MEMBERS. FOURTH ROXV3 D. Xwnrnke. I. Iohnson, R. Iohnson, McDaniel, R Wilrimkc, 'If Kennedy, Dougherty, Dempsey. Fiiailknv. Vlfynne. TI-HRD ROVU: B. john son, Kohler, Laughlin, Morris, Deibert. SIZCUNID ROW: Grunt, Melton, Smith Gnueher, Tucci, Flaherty, Minniti. FIRST ROXW: B. Kennedy, Srzlmek, Burke Helbling. Murucn. Anderson. Prentice. MISSING is Bryce Dille. I I 1 'la tw is Y x i F : vt , Fl Y L- . , y wfmm. Dempsey prcmicc Lnnglilin pregidenr Vice-President Secretary Sgt.-At-Armi 3 Ffh Hemsch and Cox are being congratulated by Mr. Carroll for winning first place in B division of Catholic Northwest De- bate Tournament in Yakima. but lub 'L 5- 2 .iff-Fw' 'hui c ' K 7 l 1 si ja. ir. 5. 'Hy' Xa s fxl ki. Q' This year the Debate Club was very active. September and October were devoted to preparation for the year's debate. Actual debating began with the Catholic Northwest Speech Tournament at Marquette High School in Yakima on November ll, 12, and IS. Twelve debaters battled a snow storm to reach the debate. jim Harnish and Steve Barkley made the semi- finals. Stuart Cox and Mike Hemsch won first place in B division. On the lo and I7 of December Barkley, Hamish, Hemsch, Delaney, and Cox represented Bellarmine in the Seattle Univer- sity Debate Tournament. Cox and Hemsch came very close to winning. Barkley was a finalist in oratory at the Gonzaga University Tournament in january. Delaney reached the finals in Dra- matic lnterpretation and Roger Nelson captured second place. On the llth of February Stadium High School held a Speech tourney. The Bellarmine representatives meeting very rough competition failed to win any trophies. For the season Bellarmine has won over fifty percent of its debates and has always had a semi-finalist in the tournaments, In the middle of April the debaters, twenty-one strong, Qincluding Freshinenl went to the CPS. Debate Tournament. This was the most successful forensic enterprise of the year with Bellarmine placing eleven contestants in the semi-finals of indi- vidual events and three in the Finals. In debate, Michael Hemsch and Stuart Cox triumphed over seventy-seven teams to win first place. Q1 Frcshmm lilouxriunisrs wcrc: - l, eil Ill' - -n , 1 Q- E 9'- ,E Si Nnrclnml, McCf.1rrl1y, Putnonlc, Wells, ' N.ulLlmk.HL1lscl1cr,l5icl1Scl. 6 c u I G n V 2 1 A f - ' lg . r . , 'ai ig A L A ' r at x lgf J. r ri lg l 0 V v ' m is x mx 4' t ant Q ,4 4 x SOPHUMORIQ lfl.OCfll'l'lUN CfON'l'lfS'll. COIIICSILIIIIS were john Kohler, lim Layton, Ci.1ry 'l'mnlim1m, ,lim llnrnixlm, Ruger Nelson, .mal Mike HL-msch. Third from thc lcfr is M.1srr-r of C1-rcmonics. Allan lxl.1fSl1L1ll. lim ll.1I'IllSl1 wok first plum-g sr-mml plgxcc Ucurgr- Nl.1rlrlml4 was nlmusvlm ns xxixmcr. llc is m KU RUUU NNW!! pirrurul being kOIlLff.1IlIl.lIL'Ll lw Mmtcr of D . , N V K i I V . Ccrcmwmcs, Ron Cmlluccl. XVf:lls mul: sccoml place. xll l AQ! V 'J A ' iii - ,M l GA E-Fllliil . ,,,. 1 ,U ug- 3 drama lub The Bellarrnine Drama Club, under the able di- rection of its moderator, Mr. Jerome Smith, presented the first dramatic performance in many years at the St I.eo's Auditorium last November. It was it confirmed success. The title of the one-act play was Mystery at the Depot. It starred Jim Fijalka as it hohog Joe Paine as the timid young many aloe Carhone as oleo-margarine heirg Jim Pitzer as his valetg Bill Wynne as the train depot superintend- entg and Ed Costello as the private detective. Swede johnson filled the position of stage manager. The club worked hard to make their play a success and their toil was not in vaing the play was well receivel bv the audience. QC. i crs If dress rehearsal fleft to rigghtjz Fijalka, Paine, Iritzer. C irhonc 1 W nne on the floor. Costello. ...1 9 , 'yin A 1 QQ W' W ,,. f'4 . W e' X , in in lf' N n ll ' if-M J The Clmecrlcndersz TOP ROW: Ron Nino, Don Nino, and Larry FRONT ROW: Joan Petri, Mary Alice Pfeiffer, and Delores Fisher. jd! JXG3 slee I 'Ia 1, X gm' LL, 1 larch 5 Q D 5:15 ,i H 'VOL Cake 'uessw Wie. s m Q' . Away www wxxmqgcg Agxkqxgj Aw QCS Yxcwfeix 'oese xs X . oxgwwi xgggxg QQ cs sown: sdedxoos N Q0 we 'ooqe-. T ' Sill' 3 l i I E Q O80 YXQXXQ 9 0 'I' gig dl,..g- l ' - Mrs ry H ellenk am P 50 X Q- gflhl 'Voc Ocxex gms Q sgecvax Qetkouwoce ek Aodow VAX QNKCQ we Omqm CXQ6 5 New Qxeseo- X 1 qw mixon. -j--t L ' T 4 GICQ C iii .V ' lub D- I f, lreft fy Ta F F ress . 3 4- It I :La ' gg. gm U ' F- V 1 F i I . .X I g P 9- E i .ik l 1 LJ ' i , - 4 i I ' Sie 0 I E ' I .x in 2 I' ' J l I A lin rd' I O Last May our class honored the class of '55 with one of the finest junior Proms in the history of our school. At thc beautiful Browns Point Community Club wc danced to thc music of Dick Grcnier and his orcltcstra, The spir- itcd committee that planned this memorable dance in- cluded joe Pzunc and Larry Donohue as co-chairmen, and Bill BYIIZLIS, Don Dougherty, Ron Gnllucci, and Bill Wyrmnc as committcc division hands. , n r Q5 8 15 F lib Q 'N E .V 5 N , 51 .. , iv. I' ' Y: A fl lu n I rf mn is ' . Q , Q f John Ancich Croil Anderson Del Bachman R 1 , - Ti y y ggf ,fs . in 1 . x' , I v . 4 3 Mike Becker Dave Birkland Bob Bullinger Robin Clark .4,',g'L!'9'- Marv Colbo Stuart Cox Bob Costello jim Craig George Delaney' -4 i am.: ,--gf, Q . ' - f Q... BfYCe Dille Bob Faulk Denny Flaherty Bill Ganz John Geistle Bill Giffe N -J ..v je, Ralph Goucher Dave Grassi Arnie Gugrin Jim I-lanstn Jim Helbling Jim Hottott Bob ,l0hf1S0fl .ff 1 af'-1 1- 2 Wg' , .' I Larry Kaperick Tom Kennedy Ken Lanz jim Lawless Rich I-Oughlin Bob MUUC3 Bob McDaniel 'CSS MQ Aka qi, ,A 5 Ni,,, Dan McDonough Denny McMenamin Larry McNcrthnLy 1 s QW 99 I-.:. i Al Meucci Paul Miller joe Mitsules Al Morris I ls l , 555. if Sisyi 3 i - :gf vm, i g x l? -, ff- W f WI Ron Nino Mike O'Brien Charles Pasquan Gerald Paulson Denny Peschek is . K ' . ggi ,qaxQf ', tx , .-'. , L. Q 'E , , y ff .::. -M -1- . 1 K 1 I , A K I is I .lim Plfzel' Dave p05Pi5il LCC Pfemlfe Jerry Rabdau Fred Rieter Gene Rubattino X . if 6 ,em 1 - N-.,,. ,Q cat 1 D, N fx .ri N.. gt Y X W i ' ' V ' S' 2 Y if .. ff .,::, , 1' cs' 'Qi' H: :' 7 g, pf Q -47311 - I if. ' Dave Seiwemfh Tom Shilley Dick Smith Bob Smith jerry Sramek Dave Sieiger Mike- Stewart ff' M ' -W, ff w L ' gf? f W V L-,. ig ut.. G-2 1 S 'Z .-'.'q A Q V W, -1- T A - ..,. E. ' V- , W' ' W V5 A Ted Sullivan Larry Thaden Dick Thurston Mike Tucci Gary Underwood Ford White Bill Wootlard -1 M ROOM 6, THIRD ROW: I.. Cox, McDonald, Carbone, G. Bilcs, P. Dcibcrt. 4 I Y t C . SECOND ROW: K. Ley P. Zdcric, Carey, T. Pick, D. Dcgjon, P. Sfxrsfi ld. ' I - Q ' . ' . aling. D. Walrruke P. Dickson IIRST ROW. R. Co ranrn. A. Smlrh j Str Sramek. :X ,Q IN 'Tk Y . ROOM I0lI.l, 5 wg 1 M lv. V- K I . IHIRO ROXV: M.xrlnknvicl1, 'lfg l7nn'l1s, I:l.llll3.Q.lIl, Og Mnrmlmll. Ag Al , l1.lllIR.l, lag lxnlllcr, inxlnl, 5.3 Morrnncr, l..g 5lUWL', -lg IJQM-rsnn, bl., Lu I X11 SECOND ROXVi Hcmsclm, Mg Wfckcll, Armstrong, R.g S.1IlLlk'glk'Il, .Ig . 1H.lIlL'. I OXX L..1ll.xgL-1 P IIQIIOINPSOII, Ng Ball, .lg Whlts, Mirlwvxnh. A., Nclsun, R, l3lR5'l R llnlnr, R,g B.lIARlL'B', S4 HAIFIIISII, Kennedy, B., Slccm, Og l.41ylm1.,I.g Sglbnl, li 1 Sdmwurrz R.1 L,.BI'iL'Il, .,.lkk, McC.1rrl1y,T. ,I X 5 . A I , Q, J I ROOM lg THIRD ROXV. Sum. SQ Haycb, lf, Holden, R., XXYk'.lYt'I'. O1 Ifu1'xbu'g Kcnxlcy, Vlf. xA1.X!Ill1Ilg,AI., 'Ikurnbnll. l., Austin, XV.g Rnbgnnnu, -I, ciI'.llLL'I', ,X NIQC O ROXYY VISQPIUI, M , .,OllIl5OlI, Rnawllg Vnrgu. ,Ig Slmnxz, V, .'XllLlk'I'NOl1,,I, slulmmmmi Rob crlg Ycrbiuh, Og Anderson, Ag Martin, Mg l'uccI1.1ckcr, Og XYH1l1crs, Alg Ilnlmnm I R1IIllIII, R.g XYJIIII, Kg Stump, l.., Hcycl, THIRD ROXV1 R1LPl1L'I'SOI1,flQ XXRIVILIIUL ' I' Illwkln 5. l,,g Mullin, R,g Cfg1Il.1l1g1n, Mg l..13LlL'I', R4 l,.1nc, ,l'llINIil1SOI1, Ira Orion, S. Nnzxll, I. .fm rg SRX R kill ROOM D. THIRD ROW: B. Waiss, A. Petrich, M. Vivian, D. Patnode, R. Zim- brick, R. Turner, R. Peters, K. Morrill, R. Bichscl, J. Ehnat. SECOND ROW: R. Geiger, B. Plowden, R. Nlatalizio, T. I-Iulscher, D. Orchard, R. Eckroth, G. Wells, Ryan, I.. Mcrklc, nl. Mt vgli, G. XVaiss, M. Zawislek, S. Buchmaster, K. Durrell, Iieardemphl. FIRST ROE I R. Orhcim, R. Schatz, G. Maddock, R. Scheidt, D. Krich j. Manley, R. Manning, E. Friel. 1 ROOM l. THIRD ROW: N. Landree, C. DeS0rdi, N. DiRe, R. Lanz, T. Kuehen D. Uhlman, M. Kotas, W. Moreland. SECOND ROW: E. Klopping, L. Loughlin, J. Forkenbrock, R. Marcan, j. Meier, J. Baldasare, J. Engel, K. McCarthy, T. Schmidt FIRST ROW: J. Ellis, B. Turnbull, J. Bunger, D. Geary, G. Carbone, L. Garbell, M Doherty, S. Smith. 1 ami U . S ii SX g 'v : r uw , ' 1 9 ' i , . 5, . . .1 . - - Q , ily 1 A 'Sill I , . 4 1 5 .. Q' . 'if ' .EY t 5,13 1 1 X -. . wt T I IM l X i' J Q .alll S mb N! Qe'.'-U1 Hill ROOM 2. THIRD ROW: D. Sclnickharr, I.. Carlson, R. Walters, I. Tharp, D. Des- Cflianc, Meier, S. Frederick, Al, Holt. SECOND ROW: P. Duckwitz, W. Conley, ll. Morris, D. Maealuso, T. Surina, I. Wojranovich, I.. Mosrrorn. FIRST ROW: R. Warnke, R. Ciarnerre, I. Rerler, bl. Zarliovie. I.. Iielanger. W. Breire, R. Mel.ean. ROOM 3. THIRD ROW: K. Miller, R. Pease, VV. Irvine, M. Matthews, Topolski, Cviranovie. SIZCOND ROVU: D. lflili, 'If Minarsirli, nl. MLCarrliy, N. Mazza, R. Maxim. FIRST ROW: D. Hartman. H. Nay, T. Denton, D. Wilkie. GLA I V ..fil ' 99 Q U9 -M9 ff ff -up L..- SPORTS mrdmmmlla- 'Q'-HQ xi-,,, ' ,Q No one can say Bellarmint-'s Football squad doesnt travel in style. Pictured is the entire team about to depart for the Marquette game from Boeing. The to Yakima took onlv one hour. above flight BACK ROW: Kennedy, Delbert, Grant, Flaherty, Maruca, Anderson, R. Warnke, Dille. MIDDLE ROW: T. McCarthy, l.oughlin, Tucci, Prentice, Wynne, Fijalka, Dougherty. KNlflZl,lNG: Helbling, Sramek, Burke, Dempsey, Fr. Sneeringer, Morris, Kohler, Mr, Gastineau, D. Warnke. football , Q ' AX ef f- Q :-ig si 4 X M V iw -r iss... ... Hold Cinch Athletic Director Property Room Moderator Mr, Phil Gastiueau Fr. john Sneetinger, SJ. MV- l41mC5 RYAN, 5-lt 1 fs. we rw. ii A ' Leland Prentice we t N N ef, Rich Loughlin rf u season record. The Bellarmine varsity ended this year's grid campaign with an unirnpressive 2-5-1 ln the annual Crird-Go-Round, the Lions just couldn't produce and ended up behind Clover Park, Lincoln, and Stadium. The Bells dropped their first regular game of the season to Shelton, one of the B'll XX' nne and lel'1nd Prentice supplied a few anxious state's strongest teams. 1 y t , . moments, however, when each reeled off a couple of long runs, Bouncing back, the Lions captured their second game from Foster with Wfynne, Prentice, and Rich Loughlin if leading the way, Q: still sailing along, The Bells' next gave the 0'Dea Irish a solid drubbing by the 'C vii! vb., MQ Y-1. 'T 'an-.T 'tif 'il swf wr' fr . ' Don Dougherty Cify 4 .M 1 iw,,Mvw , ee- ww' Q iggww K ,wx A, ,.., I QW ' f JS' .,,': i V i Bill Wyniie J X 55 as M, il 1 U 4 'M T' A I ., lk f' Q 0 .J U' I ,.,, I swf A ' ' 5 im et-ttsmvwwwvt K score of Rolog but then things took ii tnrn for the worse. The Lions lost to South Kitsap, then, .ifter scoring .1 tonchtlown in the opening minutes, were rontetl by l.in- coln til-6. liellgirniine next tlrowwetl one 'time eiith to Miirtnette of Yakima nntl Seattle l Prep of Se.ittle. The l.ist g.nne of the se.ison htitl the l,ions fitting Stzitliiiins Tigers .it the snow'tox'eretl .intl solitlly frozen llellnrinine Memorial liieltl. The Lions were stoppetl inches short of .1 tonehtlown by ii l.ist seeontl fumble, which resulted in the only tie of the season, 6-6. lntlixitliiiillv, the liions f.ireil better, with XVynne. Prentice, Longhliri, :mtl Dough- erty being n.nnetl to the All-City Eleven. 4 u ,ix ' A 11, ,w ' , WS, -x,J,.A.7x5f-ge 5- xj-if 'A X' Nl-if in- W' , J' ' ..,0 YJ 44' l H.. F .Q I 5 . I ALL cm' THOSE JOHNSON Bovsl Swede johnson Bellnrmines basketball season started off on u high note this year. The Bells cap- tured their sez1son's opener from St. Martins, and then made it two in Il row by down- ing South Kitsap. In the Hoop-Go-Round, the Lions lost the first game to Stadium by two points and the second to Lincoln by three points. The Bell cause in all contests was sparked by Bob Swede Johnsons superb shooting and rebounding, along with the sharp outside shooting of forward jim John- SOD. .4 gun I2 fy 1 1 , fb- 3 Lkivwffrwy 7 'T I ., ' . 1 L 2 yv 4- 1 .x .I SI: 1 A , 1 I g' ' + , 1 f up x s n, I W I A ' 'Q ' 1 A 1 ' R ' ,LQ If I N E . f ' , A 1 . F L:2 SOUAD a t F - 1 i . 78 5 z rl ' - ' - ' I is , Opening the City chase, the Lions lost a heart-breaker to Stadium in a thrilling double overtime contest by a score of Sl-49. From then on the Bellarmen struck hard and dropped ten in a row until they beat North Thurston twice. The Bells' undoing this year Cbesides a lack of heightl seemed to be their inability to hir consistently from the outside. This deficiency enabled opposing teams to more than one man on high-scoring 'Swede' johnson whenever he got the ball. WCIC PU! -'flaw I Ken Wtigrier Besides the two ilohnsons, Fred Minitti and Bill Wytine had good nights, as did Sophomore Bob johnson, Dick Smith and Ken Wagner. X 4, A little after mid-season, the Lions were strengthened by the fine shooting and ijl +1 rebounding of Rich Loughlin. Six feet two inch Loughlin joined the team after he I ' sg. , T5-,fb recovered from a football injury. V 5-5 Wliile Bellarmines '55-'56 maple team didn't have an outstanding season, they V ' gave their school many exciting moments to be proud of. 4 ' X sm ,J-r - gf 'ur- rnosu e. his -11-.sw fi - - X - .TW NA-c ff' .., any - 'U x vu jl ff 'U' ' --MH '- .,... :A s .1 Y. G Q A- .1 ' , Aff l. to r. .-f.-f , Peters Turner Zimbriek Uhlman Durrell Minarsich lhlxulclileli Hulscher l,oughlin Krick Hartman lir. Seaver, 5.1 cs ..e. - 'er .. , .. me .mo wi rim, .1 .-.aL.L..,..4 e-vs ' --f- , a- ag? 134 .e ,Q 4 A Q ' if , , . if 4 .5-Q.: 5.435311 ,Q A MA 4 ltplgziagq xp Attila ji, in Lasik, -A It 4 'L ..4j,ft A l in ..- ',,3.g,v r4 1 sf ,594 ,'4.tJ,:s31,4 ,gift A N51 Q . six L. . ln, xjfgvhl Y: R i'f'5'.v' ', ,A , , n,a,,-Q., , ,A , ,Q M W -. . f sw it f ff '2'1'rW ff f4 5'!5f 'glwik' ' 4.1 ,. it f' ' ef at wi ' 1 -K . 3' ,. x 'A f ', my 'l7 3'S'1- f15'M?l49is C! pri' fir' Aft ' ' Jyfliif if 'Nis- wp 0- 'J idx, Q Q 1 qfsw ffl 'fti ,a'ife if'W'A'. ' wrfgg A, gttsibg, 'L H if 'i A 1,.ffl' ' t' X 2 Jn 5v ','5Q,a:t X K V i :if ills .?!'Ed,ig figfg4lf,4'fl94'Mfft' X N7'? f3 ,127 '- 4 fl, ,iggm Li- - . ' X .if 4 fyfist iii?-gfesgi' T 1' 2-'zlfi , U 1 4- 'ai ' . V 1 , R' lil it ' -1.1, 135,25 'M'if '.-'9'f-131552 ' ' P t y -7 nit - Hefigkfih ff ' .feng ffftiaiifc '-gag 4 N tqfttt, g Q ' . ' , 13964 , ' - '58 'Q w agp, ' 7 ft - . y- 't 3. ' T B Q ' Q ww ' 1 A ' l '1' lr ' L' A -Wfgflv' 1 i rs o ' 2 1 ' l -f 5 5 V I l' l i VA l I lf l X 1 Q 3 4 S- f 19425 A V ,rv M wg ' s NW' a 5x iii Q' M., ' t-a,,,,d,: ',. rM gulievil J ,Q Si! c- . -Q 'f'ff:-wa nf ' -' t. ff- -. tfvwlhli 'fi-1' :rifr Kuff B 'A f L' va,-'. 'n 'fl' ' u' A fairly well-balanced and experienced team will represent Bellarmine on the diamond this year. Returnees from last years squad are: seniors: Bill Wynne, jim johnson, john Storino, Fred Minitti, and Don Romunig juniors: Dave Birkland, jim Helbling, Al Morris, Bob Marucca, jim Hansen, and Ford W'hite. They will be backed up by the sophomores from last years Frosh team. The Bells' main pitching ace will be john Storina and behind him are Dave Birklund and Ford Wliitc. On their receiving end are catchers, jim johnson and Bob Marucca. In the hitting department the Lions' main strength lies with Bill Wynne, Jim johnson, and Fred Minitti. XX!ith this talent plus other good glovemen, Bellarmine can hope for a successful SCKISOH. . -U gg. .Q Q , K ' f 5 J .Lf - -if Q af! 4 x ' Q Q f 1 5 1 ., 1 f +-.,,.,.a-ug 1. , g f N I 6 i v 5' f X311 .fe ,. 1 A X. 3 9 Ji'1! ' gn -g ' QL infix: . X, f- A ' '.'s:r: 3' if x g-fi AH: 5514 K -- ' -3 an-. .f-N 4 il All -.. aa 7 If . .A wa Q . sl' in 5 'fx Q3 X f Q I W W i l a ,, I' K 'K Lf f' R, K X YE - . G33 :Hifi SQ Q 1' A 5 ,Q f 2 - f 5529 FU . .Q F- V- f W , ' 'S K xg H WFT: , ' . 21?-val, w' ' rv-1-vv-Q ll! ':uiw..,-xi-vv,'Q J f .. 6 3' . 2 A -'v A fa, A, W Q , 5 Q P 5 5 f 1 i E4 W f 6? 'wg 4 10 mf f L. 1 f L , -Q-s.g,.h Q 1' ' I A1-. 3: f nn, 5 M . . fi. , . w fm kj X 1- In k ,gy y gh 451.1 ., f ' g'i 'QmfgQZ534 L- ' ?g?fig,fSffffi?53S'1ff'i 3,1 . ' ' - - .. .,-'- QL, .W 'rd' ,.M1fff!k? 5.53 wx' . sq. 38 , .,3nnxm ,l Q -f Y fzew Q f 1 M' by, X Mvw X ?'5g3UW '65gl, 5' gy! .'L,gjm'lf ' QQSX in 'X' R i2'i,f' .TTJ Sw . 4Q'.X 1523 'Q 'lfwlfwbfv , ff- '59 3Q? ff'f5N4i,i , . 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