Christian Brothers High School - Gael Yearbook (Sacramento, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1956 volume:

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'O '50 GQ X 0l'l0l ClI g acuhy QI'YlLQI Zf 13 -. prromcyh QOOXK- ii 01722 'u Iliff was K OK 'fa JB +5 'lynx Jf me - wx AOL Sq, I F60 Q9 090, -C30 Jfisbnli 50? AXOXXL r Q15 -Qfi, W A ,, rof QPJ Ogff jAeir .gnafru clara glzridfian 5 E'0fAeM, lg igioud .lac em Brother Xzxvrer Prmcrpal Brother Andrew Brother Arnold Brother Augustus l -gn-4-7 xiii V sf Brother Albert Brother Ambrose Qnug -ni Brorhcr Curl Brmlwr Fric fii wr h1.lllI'iCL' U1 'unnon C .l1z1pI.1m limtlmcr Ifrcdcrick Vice Primipnl 'S-..--4 A UAE 5'xa'f if Brother Gordiam Brother Laurian 'Gul - Brother Gordon Brothcr Hugh Brother Joachim Mroflnerfi Brother Justin 10- A Cl,ClflAg Brother Leonard Brother Virgil .,0', L N55 . is o - LL I. ri 3 . Q. U. 4,'? K. 5' I x .' ' NE Y Mr Bloom Mr. Lchroln .XV M ' Clemons Mr. Hurley Mr. Leahy 2 Nl. -5 5. N Mr. Rodncss Q f 'Q' anal' GLUE? Mrs. Crawford Mr' Signmmti mgidfrafion ay-1976 Ly join ug ia The date is September 4, 1976. The scene is the office of the Christian Brothers High School. The phone rings. The Registrar leaves his desk answers the phone. Christian Brothers School, Brother Albert speaking . . . Yes, this is a fine school . . . Yes, we have many distinguished graduates . . . Name some? Hmmmmmf' Well there's John Hamilton and Jim Ber- toni, editors and owners of 'The Bee', THE M555 Garrett Lem- mon of Lemmon Ford Company, Joe Genshlea, head hasher of Stanford U., Jim Karver, Flurry Healy, Rollie Gray, and Frank Stagnaro own the 'Happy Times Liquor Company,' although it's not producing much at present. Gerald Asher, airplane manufac- turer, is another distinguished graduate, and then we have Ralph Han Lee, who owns 'Lalphs Laun'ly' in Modesto, Eg Mori, the man who purchased Slough' house from the Signorotti family, and Robert Proaps, the TV repairman who brought back radio-all graduates of Christian Brothers. Many prominent figures in the sporting ranks got their athletic starts at C.B.S. 'Tiger' Fernandes, jerry Cooke, john Lane, 'Sticky-Fingers' Colbert, Mark Margetts, and 'Rah-Rah' Risse play for the undefeated Detroit Lions. CLEATS CLEANED H 5 IIN' Q Q -' 9 W1 9:5151-H .- Bill Ferreirae, the first man to run the 880 in two minutes flat-back- wards-also plays on the same team with George Lotz, Al Zuniga. Marty Jennings, and Byron Schnetz in the Midget Basketball League. They got tired of playing seven-foot giants and started their own league. Tony Garrido is a stand-out at second base for the Brooklyn Dodgers. 'Marlon' Hardmeyer and jim 'The-Wild-One' Jones recently captured the Na- tional Two-Man Motorcycle Cross-Country Cham- pionship. And poor Jim Morin-may God rest his soul-was killed at the height of his sports-car racing career. s ff' E ll Colonel Lynch, whose horses have consistently finished last in Kentucky Derby races for twenty years, and Jerry Valerio, only pro golfer never to break eighty, also graduated from Christian Brothers. Surely you must have heard of them. Yes, we have had graduates enter the field of politics. 'Big Mike' Desmond, Mayor of Cat- michaelg 'Bos' Riffel, who runs Reno with the assistance of Bill Benner and Police Chief Tim Leahy, and Thomas Baker, president of the newly- formed Republic of Alturas. And one of our most famous statesmcn is Luis Castrillo, who successfully directed the' recent revolution which established him as the 4000th president of Nicaragua. Y- f G9 - U 1 In the professional world our school is well- represented: Doctors 'Palsied' Parker, the famous brain surgeong 'Gouger' Golen, the noted eye doc- tor, and 'Painless' Keating, the orthodontistg all send their patients to have prescriptions filled at the K 8: K Pharmacy, operated by Dennis Kehoe and Bob Kirrene. Bob Perry and Bill Limeberger, world-famous engineers, are building a drawbridge from Los Angeles to Hawaii where they will meet Paul Barsotti and Gerald Schmdgall, who are building the other half of the bridge, starting at Hong Kong. This project is financed by the fi- nanciers, Bob Dwyer, Anthony Muljat, Mike Golden, and. Bob Neves-whose cash heretofore had been tied up in money. Paul 'Frenchy' Reaume, the well- known disgrace to money, has moved to the Left Bank in Paris, where his name matches the sur- roundings. Mike Brooks, an eminent philanthropist, returned for Homecoming Day and made the school a present of one gas station-destroyed by a spe- cially-constructed atom bomb. The Sigl brothers, James and John, are doing well in the haberdashery business. Their rummage sales are the talk of the North Twelfth Street set. Don Dittmer has his own radio station, KORN, in Willets. joel Witherell was recently appointed Dean of Extra-Curricular Affairs at Strickleesub Normal-the same college which lists john Dillon, George Darling, Sid Car- penter, jerry Nevis, and Frank Sousa ferudite pro- fessor of Latinb on its teaching staff. Thanks to Frank Banks, inventor of the X2 bomb, the world won't have to worry about the Russian Menace. Russia no longer exists. 1 Q' Bobby Schnetz carried on the family tradition as a bakery- man and is rolling in dough. gn I f-ij , 36 - Z E' 1 1 V if A Lf iff? '7 .. . y t' 4, :fri B x2xl'-3 B Mother Murphy's genuine Irish Muffins employs Don Pesavento, Mike Duffek, Julius Micheletti, and jim Herzog as man- agers. joe Silva is a bus driver on K Street. This allows him to continue his daily trips past St. Francis High School. It H0 Of Ev Mower owns Torrid Motors, where they really sell hot cars. Working for him as sales- men are Richard Metre, Ray Drouin, and jerry Han- sen. Gary Guild plays accordion in Procopio's Pizza Parlor, where Clay Daves, Wayne Rader, Marv Scharosch, Tim Roche, and Jim McCormack wait on tables. jim, Mervin, and Jerome Conlan are busily engaged in drawing French postcards for Mon- sieur jere' Thompson's agency, 'Fly by Night Films, Inc.' fThey draw the pictures of the Eiffel Tower.D Joseph Stowe and Charles Toronto turned from their dissolute ways and joined the Christian Brothers. After completing their novitiate, they co-authored the book, 'Playboys' Re- venge' Terry Mulligan rides in a powder blue Cadillac squad car while patrolling his beat around Zlst and Broadway. Terry Mahlman now runs our resident students department. lLiked the food, I guess.J Ulf, 9 N-I U V 3 john Veglia realized his dream of becoming a writer. He writes labels for Wilsons Meat and Pickle-Pack- ing Plant. Wilson inherited the plant from his father. Also following in the footsteps of dear old dad is David Schiele, the father of 27 children. Norman Earle and Connie Fippin's 'Sho' Biz' of 76' will open on Broadway next week. Broadway and 21st, that is. Thomas 'Loophole' Kearney, of the illustrious law firm of Pugh, Belke, and Kearney, after twenty years of litigation, finally won his case in the Su- preme Court this week. In a suit against the Friendly Finance Company, Kearney was awarded custody of his car. This is the same firm of legal experts who obtained the release from Folsom Prison of Phil Olsen, Ken Sanchez, Bill Hayes, Duane 'Shifty' junker, and Frank 'Fingers' McCaughey, who were former members of the notorious Red Bluff gambling syndicate. Jerry Silvey was the only member of his grad- uating class who did not achieve fame in the world. He collapsed in 1956, immediately after the year- book deadline. Presently residing in Bide-A-Wee Rest Home, Jerry's tastefully-crayoned chains of hand- cut paper dolls are sold each year at the LaSalle Club Frolic. L. G03 1' Michael Stomp fulfilled his ambition of compacting a two foot slide rule into one the size of a razor blade. -L . . . oh yes, Christian Brothers is a fine school . . . WHAT! You'll bring your GIRLS over in the morning to register. The registrar gently drops the phone. He pulls it from the wall and throws it out the window, and walks out, softly muttering to himself. 66 77 Zznoflzem Kaya ULN ,dm Oil fm00l'JfC?l9 fo My jlllllre Pav gun! il Gerald Asher A four year man with the brothers, jerry participated actively in interclass and gymnastics for three years, while as a senior the office of class secretary-treasurer occupied his time. Upon grad- uation he will head for U. C. at Davis, Thomas Baker A resident student of four years, Tom has held the office of secretary-treasurer in the b o a r d i n g department and president of the altar boy so- ciety. Elsewhere in school he has taken part in interclass, held a membership in the Legion of Mary for two years, was in fhe cast of Sho' Bizf He plans to attend Davis and take up ranching. Frankland Banks One of the popular mem- bers of the senior class, Frank has participated actively in school affairsg belonging to the CSF. l-le hopes to attend St. Mary's College in the Fall. Paul Barsotti Both athletically and scho- lastically inclined, this in- spiring fellow played foot- ball as a sophomore and var- sity as a junior and senior besides three years of inter- class and a membership in the CSF as a sophomore, Palil plans to take up Civil Engi- neering at Georgia Tech. Ronald Belke An active member in stu- dent affairs, Ron has en- gaged in four years of inter- class, played C. basketball in his freshman year, and varsity as a senior. A nature lover at heart, he will take up Wiltl Life Conservation at Davis Agricultural College. William Benner Hailing from the biggest little city in the world, Bill has boarded at Brothers for four years and has been treas- urer in the resident student government, a member of the Legion of Mary, and the crafts club, as well as playing three years of interclass. He plans to take up farming after a stay at the University of Nevada. Val Bertoni A well known face around Brothers hallowed halls, jim has participated with notice- able energy in four years of interclass and radio and crafts club as a frosh, glee club as a sophomore, and dramatics as a senior. Sacramento j.C. will be his first stop after graduation. Michael Brooks This softspoken lad has spent four years at Brothers where he played B football in his junior year and was on the track team as a soph- omore, while also taking part in interclass and being ser- geant-at-arms of his freshman class. Plans for the future are still uncertain. Sidney Carpenter Sid, who came to Brothers in his senior year, quickly found a place among his fellow students. An active participant in school affairs, he hopes to attend St. Mary's after graduation. Luis Castrillo Louis came to the U. S. from Nicuagra in his junior year without knowing a word of English, and even with this hindrance achieved ICC- ommending grades. Two years of interclass and singing in the glee club have helped to occupy his time. After grad- uation he hopes to assume management of his fathers coffee plantation. Robert Colbert An athletic member of the student body, Bob has played two years of B team football and two years of varsity, as well as two years of varsity basketball and belonging to the Block CB. He has no def- inite plans after graduating except to attend St. Mary's College. James Conlan A B team football member as a soph, jim quit the grid- iron to let his finer talents shine forth. He was staff ar- tist for the Gael Newspaper as a junior and the Gael Year- book as a senior. Oddly enough, his plans for the fu- ture are in the field of Com- mercial Art. Jerome Conlan A six year man around the campus, artistically inclined Jerome was co-art editor of the l955 Gael Yearbook and a member of the speech club for two years. He placed third in the Northern Cal. Forensic Speech Contest. He plans to assault the field of Liberal Arts after graduation. Mervin Conlan While at Brothers, Merv has been very active. As a sophomore and junior, he par- ticipated in dramatics, speech and debate, and glee club. Co-art editor of the 1955 Gael Yearbook, he has also been in journalism, library the YCS and Benilde clubs. Next semester he intends to enter into Business Adminis- tration at St. Marys. lerold Cooke A ten year, day student at Brothers, jerry has held one of the most outstanding ath- letic records in the history of CBS. This includes varsity let- ters in baseball, football, and track for three consecutive years and B letters in the same for one year. Two years all-city and all-conference and recipient of the 1956 Home- coming Day trophy are three of his many awards. His offices include three years class president and student body secretary and sergeant- at-arms. He plans an athletic career. George Darling Georgie, secretary - treas- urer of his senior class, has also been an active member of the Brother Benilde Vo- cation Club for four years. the Legion of Mary, and the radio club three years. In the cast of Sho' Biz', his plan for the future is to be an English teacher after attending Sac- ramento State College. I -f-fu Y 3 fat 'J Claylon Daves A fast man on the cinder track, Clay has two A and one B letter in track. Four years of interclass, gymnastics, and a two year membership in the Block CB have also helped in occupying the time of his stay at Brothers. Engineering at Sacramento State is his plan for the future. Michael Desmond Playing B football as a freshman, Mike took a one and one-half year leave of absence to board at Bellar- mine High in San jose. Upon returning he actively took part in interclass and held membership in the so- dality. Teaching will be his career after going to Sacra- mento State. John Dillon John has spent his four years well, being a member of the Benilde Vocation Club for three years, and drama- tics for two, taking a leading role in each play. He has a teaching career in mind upon departing from CB. Donald Dittmer Don, a softspoken senior, has spent two years in the radio club, three years in the Benilde Club, and played C basketball as a freshman. He took part in dramatics and was in the cast of Sho' Biz'. These will help him consid- isderably in rivaling Cecile B. DeMille when he Obtains his aim of motion picture direc- tor after studying at Sr. Marys. Ray Drouin Well liked by his fellow classmates, Ray has been .1 member of tne Benilde Vo- cation Club for two years and has taken part with surging energy in all school affairs. The job of grocery clerk awaits him after attending Sacramento J. C. Michael Duffek As a sophomore, Mike was a member of the track team and the Benilde Club. He also took part in four years of interclass and gymnastics and was a member of the car- tooning club as a junior. He plans to attend Sacramento J. C. to take up advertising. Robert Dwyer Also an athletic member of the senior class, Bob has two B football and two varsity letters to his credit. He has taken part in interclass and was a member of the glee and ski clubs. He plans on going to David to study in the agri- cultural department. Norman Earle An enthusiastic member of the senior class, Norm be- longed to the Benilde Voca- tion Club for two years and was a partaker of Sho' Biz'. He plans to go to Sacramento State after graduation and study for his degree as a his- tory teacher. '2',, 1f -1. iw sa aa Q iff' M 1 a c -J 71 are it -uv' Nr Ronald Fernandes Definitely one of the most popular of the graduating seniors, Ron has played three years of varsity football and baseball and one year each of B team. He has boxed as a junior, belonged to the sodal- ity, and was sergeant-at-arms, treasurer, and vice-president of the student body- besides holding various positions in class offices. His future is un- certain. William Ferreirae One year of B football and three years of basketball, track, and interclass as well as being a two year member of the Block CB have helped show Bill's versatility in sports. He will attend Santa Clara after graduation and study Business Administra- tion. Cornelius Pippin Connie, another quiet mem- ber of the senior class, be- longed to the Benilde Club for one year and was a mem- ber of Sho' Biz'. He also participated in such activities as the YCS. He has no def- inite plans aside from going to Sacramento State. Anthony Garrido Big Tony has two B team letters in baseball, one in basketball, and two var- sity baseball blocks to his credit. He also occupied his time with four years of inter- class and a membership in the Block CB. Sacramento State will welcome him after grad- uating from Brothers, joseph Genshlea Very much interested in track, joe has played three years of varsity and one year of B plus two years of varsity football. Yice president of his sophomore class and ISC rep- resentative as a junior, he was also vice prefect of the sodal- ity in which he was a member for two years. His other ac- tivities include memberships in the Block CB, dramatics, and CSF. Next fall he will enter Stanford. Michael Golden An avid club enthusiast, Mike has held membership in the BBVC, ski club, and Mar- ian Society. He has found time to play interclass and hold the position of secretary- treasurer of his junior class. A coaching career after at- tending San Jose State' is his goal for the future. Lawrence Golen This likeable senior has played three years of inter- class and held a position in the CSF for one year. Literary minded, Larry took second place in the upper division short story contest as a junior. He hopes to attend the Uni- versity of California next Sep- tember if all goes well. Roland Gray A one year member of the varsity football team, Rollie has also played two years of B baseball, three years of in- terclass, and has been a mem- ber of the BBVC. Well liked around the school, he has been sergeant-at-arms of his freshman and junior class and student body president. Vifith no future occupation in mind he will head for Sacramento J. C. 50' 427 1 :Val 1:17 T3 4-ng wld iff' S-df '-maui' Gary Guild The six years spent around Brothers have been active ones for Gary, who played a year of B basketball and a year of varsity, and belonged to the BBVC, and the crafts club. After leaving here he will go to San Francisco State and study music in order to give Liberace competition. John Hamilton Three years of interclass and gymnastics, as well as participation in the Brother Benilde Vocation Club and arts and crafts, have helped keep john active in his stay at Brothers. A man of the soil at heart, he will attend UC. at Davis for agricultural training. Ralph Hanley The immovable Object pictured here has one year of B football and three years of varsity to his record. Sergeant- at-arms of his senior class, Ralph has enjoyed his stay at CB as a boarder. He hopes to take up dentistry at Stanford. Gerald Hansen A big man on the campus, jerry spent his spare time being a Master of Ceremonies in Sho' Biz', and attended to his duties as a student council representative and member of the Benilde Club. Sacramento junior College will see him studying aeronautical engi- neering next semester. Richard Hardmeyer We do not know if his black leather jacket has an eagle on the back, but the Wild One has six motor- cycle trophies in his showcase. Also, Rich played four years of interclass and took part in gymnastics. A keen eye, he would like to enter the sur- veying field. William Hayes Bill, who probably received a terrible electric shock when he was very small, has been a member of the radio club for two and one-half years and has his ham operators license. A strange quirk of fate has made him want- to take up, of all things, Elec- tronics at Salinas junior Col- lege of Technology. Flurry Healy Seven well spent years with the Brothers have helped Flurry keep busy with activi- ties including two years of B team track, .A year each of glee club and BBVC, as well as four years of interclass. Witli no definite plans for the fu- ture, he will attend college. James Herzog An exceptionally witty lad, jim spent his time at CBS playing interclass and be- longed to the Benilde Club. A Private First Class in the Marine Reserve, he plans on entering active service after a stay at Sacramento C. 'Y Q-of hr 'J' 2 Martin Jennings A handy man on the hard- wood court, Marty played one year each of C, B, and varsity basketball besides two years of interclass and being in the CSF for one year. He hopes to become an F.B.I. agent after attending St. Mary's. James Jones Another motorcycle enthu- siast, Jim has fourteen tro- phies to prove his skill. He played four years of interclass and belonged to the CSF for one year. The rumble of his engine and the smoke from his exhaust will be noticed around Sacramento State next year Duane Junker A year of interclass and a position in the Brother Be- nilde Vocation Club have helped make Duane's stay at CB an enjoyable one. A popu- lar man of the boarding de- partment, his plans for the fu- ture are still uncertain. James Karver Coming to Brothers in the eighth grade, -jim has played four years of interclass, par- ticipated in the crafts club, and took part in the BBVC and gymnastics. College and accounting will occupy his time in the future. Thomas Kearney An extremely active mem- ber of his class, Tom, alias Rex but no relation to the wonder dog, has been secre- tary of his sophomore class, played four years of varsity tennis, and four years of in- terclass as well as being fea- ture editor of the Gael News- paper. He will take up law at Stanford. John Keating One of.the more studious lads, jack' has held a member- ship in the CSF, Benilde Club as president, sodality, and was associate editor of the Gael Yearbook as well as being student body treasurer and secretary-treasurer of his jun- ior class. The Pepsodent Kid plans to take up dentistry at Stanford. Dennis Kehoe A jovial personality and good natured charm have helped distinguish Dennis as a popular fellow. He has played a year of B team foot- ball and two years of inter- class sports. Undecided on a specific occupation, he will attend either St. Mary's or Santa Clara. Robert Kirrene Well known at Brothers for his easy going manner, Bob has taken part in inter- class, played C basketball, was it Brother Benilde Vocation Club member, and vice presi- dent of his sophomore class. After graduating he will at- tend Sacramento State College and major in Business Ad- ministration. 3 5-n if 1:57 ,1' sd 'QW' QW if John Lane A handy man in the art of self defense. john won the best bout award in the annual boxing show as a junior. He played three years of varsity football and was a two year member of the sodality. A future in flying are his hopes after graduating. Timothy Leahy A true Gael, even in fam- ily background, Tim has been a member of the radio and speech club. He also has had the call to the field of engi- neering, which he will take up after going to Cal Tech. Garrett Lemmon A versatile athlete, Gary has quite an amazing record, which includes three years of varsity football and one year of B team, as well as two years of B baseball, one year of golf, and four years of in- terclass sports. After complet- ing a college education, he will turn to selling automo- biles. William Limeberger A well rounded senior, Bill has played two years of var- sity football, one year of bas- ketball, and held the position of president of his senior class. Still uncertain of the future, Bill will attend Sacra- mento J. C. George Lotz Sporting a seemingly eter- nal smile, George has been very popular among his class- mates. He played a year each of C and B basketball, as well as two years of varsity. Al- ways interested in sports, he plans to take up physical edu- cation at Sacramento State. Michael Lynch A member of the track and B football teams for a year, Mike also kept busy by play- ing interclass and by being a reporter for the Gael News- paper. Next September he will travel to Davis to take up Veterinary Medicine. Terry-David Mahlman Terry has been a member in the BBVC, the photogra- phy club, dramatics, and crafts. Another man of the soil, he will enter the field of agriculture at Davis. Mark Margetts Big Mark has proved himself to be an asset to CBS on the gridiron, playing one year of B and two years of varsity football. He has also played four years of inter- class and has been a member of the radio club. The U. S. Air Force Academy will be his destination ,after gradua- tion. 'Hn-an Q3 Nw-I ,al Q n-.nf Richard Mette Another of the senior hu- morists, Rich has played two years of interclass and was a member of the YCS as a sophomore. A trip to junior College to take mechanical drawing followed by a plumb- ing apprenticeship are his fu- ture plans. Julius Micheletti An active senior, Julius has played a year of varsity and B football, two years of B basketball, and a year of in- terclass sports. The position of class sergeant-at-arms was held in his sophomore year. He holds no definite plans for the future except to attend Sacramento j. C. Egbert Mori Coming to Christian Broth- ers as a sophomore from Elk ,Grove High School, Egbert has prided himself on his singing in the glee club. His idea after graduating is to at- tend Sacramento junior Col- lege. James Morin An actor of some acclaim, jim has spent three years in dramatics, been a member of the radio, speech, and Benilde clubs as well as having played two years of varsity football. He has heard the call of ad- venture as he hopes to enter the U. S. Air Force Academy. Everett Mower Another speedy man, Ever- ett has been a member of the track team for two years and a member of the BBVC for two years. A hot rodder at heart, he hopes to become a highway patrolman. Anthony Mullat Seven years at Brothers have given Tony plenty of time to show forth his talents. which included playing four years of interclass, belonging to the BBVC, and glee club. Another of the U. C. fanciers, he would like to study Busi- ness Administration there. Terrence Mulligan Terry, having played frosh baseball and holding the of- fice of secretary-treasurer of his sophomore class, left CBS to spend a year at Mt. La- Salle. With a name such as his it is only fitting that he wants to become an officer of the law after attending Sacra- mento State College. Frank McCaughey Franks overflowing charm has made him well liked by all. A Brother Benilde Voca- tion Club and photography club member, he was also in the cast of Sho' Biz'. This resi- dent students future is still undecided. AJ? 'K --q, Z 1 4. i Mix fe-' 'Q97 James McCormack The Kat has spent four years at Christian Brothers and while here he spent the same amount of time partici- pating in interclass sports. A consistent member of the honor roll, jim plans to study engineering next year at Santa Clara. Robert Neves A football player of some ability, Bob has played three years of varsity, and one year of B, as well as taking part in interclass for four years, and track for three years. Bob was also a member of the sodality. He hopes to rake up farming after attending Oregon State. Gerald Nevis jerry has spent his time at CBS playing four years of in- terclass and taking part in the crafts club as a freshman. His plans for the future are un- certain. Philip Olsen Taking part in many activi- ties during his four year stay, Phil has been on the track team, played interclass, and belonged to the BBVC as well as the crafts club. After finishing his courses at Amer- ican River JC, he will go into business. Philip Parker A good natured and well liked senior, Phil has held membership in the radio club, and was in the cast of The Caine Mutiny Court Martial. With no definite plans for a future occupation, he would like to attend St. Mary's. Robert Perry A man of many talents, Bob has occupied his spare time playing interclass sports for all his years spent at Brothers. He also played B baseball as a sophomore. The teaching profession will be his aim after the completion of his courses at Sacramento State. Donald Pesavento Don, who was a member of both the varsity football and baseball teams for the last three years and B teams as a freshman, has proved very popular among his fellow stu- dents. He also took part in interclass competition and was president of his junior class. After attending Sacra- mento JC, Don will take up Criminology. Robert Proaps Extremely active in many extra-curricular activities, Bob has kept busy playing inter- class, belonging to the BBVC, being associate editor of the Gael Yearbook, and Speech Club. He also took part in Dramatics and the radio club as well as being sergeant-at- arms of his junior class, and secretary-treasurer of his sen- ior class. A good man with the written word, he will take up advertising at 'Sl Mary's. .. '13 -R7 and l VO' 5, K , R it Louis Procopio A well rounded athlete, Louis has been a member of the B football, basketball, and track teams for two, one, and three years respectively. He also played a year of varsity football and belonged to the BBVC. He was a member of the Sho' Biz' cast. After leav- ing CBS, Louis will study architecture at Santa Clara. jack Pugh A popular man around the campus, jack has played in- terclass, been manager of the football team as a freshman, and was sports editor of the Gael Newspaper as a senior. After attending Sacramento State, Jack will turn his ef- forts toward a career of radio announcing. Wayne Rader The biggest little man around the school, he has found a home with the Broth- ers in the past four years. Wiiyne has played interclass sports, and been a member of the crafts and radio clubs. He hopes to complete Santa Clara before, as he puts it, My draftboard finds me. Paul Reaume Certainly familiar to all around the school, especially the boarders, Frenchy has been a resident student all of the two years he has spent at Brothers. Patil hopes to take up drafting, but has yet to decide on a college. Leo Riffle Another of the select few who hails from the little me- tropolis of Reno, Leo has been a member of the ski club as a freshman and he worked in the library for two years. After completing courses at the University of Nevada, he plans to take up ranching. Gerald Risse Jerry has played two years of B team football, as well as two years of varsity. He also participated actively in inter- class sports, and was a mem- ber of the YCS. Like many he hopes to enter the field of engineering, but he has no definite college in mind. Timothy Roche A classic example of humil- ity, Tim has won many friends during his stay at CBS. He has taken part in interclass sports all of his four years. After graduation, he plans to attend Sacramento J. C. Kenneth Sanchez Ken, certainly a well liked senior, has played a year of freshman baseball and a year of B team. Having no im- mediate plans for a future occupation, Ken will attend Sacramento C. iii fi 5-I eff Marvin Scharosch Marv, an ardent track fan, has two B team letters in the sport. He also has played in- terclass and held a member- ship in the BBVC. Marv's fu- ture plan is to attend Sacra- mento State. David Schiele Another popular member of the senior class, Dave has played two years of interclass sports and taken part, with noticeable energy, in gymnas- tics. His plans for the future are still uncertain. Gerald Schmidgall A two year member of the varsity football team, Jerry has also played baseball and basketball, as well as being SCI'gC21HI-LII-HFIIWS of his junior class. He plans to enter the field of electrical engineering at Cal. Tech. Byron Schnetz Quite a man on the hard- wood court, Byron has played three years of basketball and four years of interclass. He was sergeant-at-arms of his junior class. He plans to at- tend St. Mary's after gradua- tion. Robert Schnetz Robert has played two years of varsity basketball, and two years of track. During his jun- ior year he held the office of student body secretary. After graduating he plans to attend St. Mary's College. James Si gl Certainly a Well liked man among the student body, Jim has taken part in one year of track and gymnastics. His plans for the future are still uncertain. john Si gl John has taken part in C and D basketball, and a se- mester of gymnastics as a freshman. After his gradua- tion, he hopes to work for the state. Joseph Silva A familiar figure of the Silva clan, joe has managed the B baseball team and played four years of interclass, as well as being in the glee and radio clubs. His plans for the immediate future are to en- roll at Sacramento State. 4-'IT 7 NH Q Gerald Silvey jerry has an outstanding extra curricular activity rec- ord, which includes three years of interclass, the offices of secretary-treasurer and vice president of his junior class, and veep of his senior class. He was editor of the '56 Gael Yearbook, feature editor of the '55 Gael annual, and sports editor of the Gael Newspaper. Two of his years were spent in the sodality as well as being prefect, four years in the BBVC, and three years in the CSF and speech clubs. He has received the lower division religion medal and Y.M.I. award. After grad- uation he will attend Santa Clara and study medicine. Frank Sousa Frank participated in num- erous sports at CBS, including interclass football as a fresh- man and sophomore, and the track team as a junior. He was 11 member of the BBVC for two years. He was distin- guished with the title of Class Clown. Although his occupation is undecided, Frank's immediate plans for the future include entering Santa Clara. Frank Stagnaro Well known for his sense of humor, Frank has shown his serious side in that he was a three year member of the varsity football team and a four year man at track. He was vice president of both his sophomore and junior classes, and he has played in inter- class sports. After graduation, Frank plans to join the Navy. Michael Stomp Well known for his scho- astic ability, Mike has spent three semesters in the CSF and was in the casts of Stalag I7. Caine Mutiny, and Sho' Biz'. He has been on the Gael Newspaper staff for two years and served as editor for one year. Mike will attend Santa Clara where he will study to be a physicist. joseph Stowe An accredited humorist, -joe was a member of the track team as a junior, and be- longed to the Cartooning and crafts clubs during his stay at Brothers. After graduating, joe plans to enter the service. Jerry Thompson A handy man with a pencil and brush, jerry has spent his only year at Brothers cartoon- ing for the Gael Newspaper. He plans to put these artistic talents to work after graduat- ing, and become a commercial artist. Charles Toronto This handsome lad has proved his worth to the school by being a three year member of the track team, and a two year man at golf. Chuck has held the class office of ser- geant-at-arms as a freshman and president in his junior year. Upon graduating, he will enter the service. Gerald Valerio A four year man around the school, jerry has spent his time playing a year of B base- ball and two years at golf. He plans to enter the field of forestry after attending Davis. A Q37 'if il .rv-4 iss if 'Z' John Veglia Big John, a well liked senior, has held clown a spot on the track team for four years, played interclass, and was class president in both his junior and senior years. He was also a member of the sodality for two years and the Gael Newspaper for two years, which he edited for one. john plans to enter the adver- tising field after attending college. Kemmer Wilson Punky has played two years of varsity football, one year of B, and two of varsity track plus four years of inter- class. He was secretary-treas- urer of his freshman class and belonged to the BBVC, ski club, Block CB, and dramatics besides being chairman of many class dances. His aim is Joel Witherell Two years of varsity foot- ball, B baseball, and B basket- ball plus four years of inter- class have helped to occupy his time. Away from the sports side, he was a feature writer for the Gael News- paper and Master of Cere- monies for Sho' Biz'. An architects career awaits him after he completes his studies at the University of California. Alan Zuniga Recipient of the 1955 Homecoming Trophy and voted the most spirited foot- ball team member of the same year, he also made all-city for two years. He has played two years each of varsity foot- ball and basketball and three of baseball, besides being on the B teams of the same to be a Veterinarian after U u sports. Senior class sergeant- studying at U. C. at Davis. at-arms, he was also in the glee club and Block CB. ur emoried Lg yan! .!Qafing Remember the feeling you had on that first day of school in September of 1952? Right from the start we could tell that this class would be one never to be forgotten. We did not hesitate about anything. We entered into the different activities, elected our officers, and started our social life with the Freshman Party. Do you remember Larry Fisher going to Mt. La Salle and the fire in the locker that Mr. Bloom managed to extinguish? Back we came after a summer's rest with the feeling of knowing what was to happen. Do you recall Brother Leonards organization of the Sophomore Hop, truly the best, and Brother Frederick and Matthias coming down with polio? Then there was Mr. Lagomarsino busy dodging planes and Brother George demonstrating the use of the paddle. This year Tony Lastufka left for the Mt. and Barney Gilson for the seminary. As we entered the upper division, we thought we were wise and ready for any- thing. We took on chemistry with Brother Philip administering first aid. Remem- ber the chlorine and bromine? The rest of the school does. We will never forget our first big dance, the junior Prom. This year Charlie Kidder headed for the Mont. Then we looked back as the top men in the school and saw that we were not as smart as we thought. Remember the morning we had Breakfast With Bill? We can never forget the Senior Ball and, least of all, graduation night when we received our diplomas. We were happy then but also sad because that was the last time we were all together. These four years we will always remember. 66 27 gnofflens gow jhejf' ,408 Sfzff Qlzarning if n :.ss::. ,vu uniord tifxzrrflfg :ass 1 'Q . .W we if- , , ,iigr Y' rss '.1 '... Q -wa X. L5 'Y 52701 n i 'iw BOTTOM ROW: Larrabee, Spolar, Wasgatr, Dieringer, Lewis, Schrader, Ingogliu Salveson, Tillnpnugh, Corsiglia, Maldonado. . -X4 SECOND ROXYX: Hathaway, O'Knne, Sherman, Holt, Peterson, Cuneo, Keenan, Hen- lll'U0 rc-rri, Mclnrosh, jones, Br, Andrew. TOP ROXV: Burson, Ellis, Svilich, Bollinger, Bradford, St. Amour, Ackerman, Gnriss Rooney, Lemmon. l'J'.. v- ' 'Sn 1 rs 1, IJ i ,Q bm W flASA ,gsm AU ' viva . 'UU BOTTOM ROXV: Lines, Wlatcrman, Willcniigliby, Harling, Yuke, Kraft, O'Kccfc, Flwootl Enos, Cervantes. SECOND ROXV: Br. Hugh, Vitlas, Joseph, Pi1cci,CfcCChcttini, Brennan, Mattson, Hunt, unior Fcrrola, Bill Enos, Francela. TOP ROXV: Terra, Sousa, Bush, Carey, Silva, Nichols, Haag, Ramos, Amistani, Rich- moncl. ., M W, ... , T ff'- .',.,f.ri. Cn f'5'm' BOTTOM ROW: Seale, llallou, Pugo, Jaime, Harrison, Higgins, Balassi, Wfallcer Scanavino, Muniziclu, Lynn, Bareilles. un'-or SECOND ROW: Br. Andrew, Kelley, Webber, Keating, Nugent, Leislc, Pritchard, Cu ' Lindsay, Ingrahain, Carvalho. TOP ROW: Corcoran, Larsen, Terwilleger, Stewart, Garcia, Yeargain, Knzmnch, Flynn Kuhlmeyer, Schnetz. 2 ,Ti ,f 1 Q JAQAB . , C3 fl J, M ,, 1 i 4 BOTTOM ROXW: Loyola, Lovaro, Hardmcycr, Roche, Wfillcins, DcCnir, Donoglmuc, Bradshaw. SECOND ROXV: Br. justin, Bruncll, Dana, Bcnctti, Triboli, Pablos, Chaquico, Pea- unior 2 body, Rakela, Coon. TOP ROXV: O'I.cary, Blagcn. Palm, Chastain, Borquez, Hoffman, Leslie, Alcerly, Martinez. S i .Ju MA 5 gf - Gm E? SOFA 0I'l'L 0l Q5 J- J M... jlpl. 110 4 an 4535 tw 'sg' 'nv' if 3 BOTTOM ROXV: Br. Laurian, Church, Gonzales, O'Brien, Angell, Oc-msch, McKay, Mercado. SECOND ROW: Zentner, Roberts, Brown, DeNapoli, Alton, Giusri, Colbert, Combs, Noya, Roclriquez. THIRD ROXV: Prisinznno, Scott, Letlden, Gross, Lngomarsino, Wfillitxms, Young, Doyle, Roland, Bianchi. TOP ROXW: Bowman, Willmite, Antlreucetti, Dunkel, Cacic, XVilliamson, Stalssi, Holm- berg, Porter, Ahera. is N ,e if 5 MM A -fl-f.w?'tiw. W, - fiu.. V D - fi? IL: Q-. ii A I X - Q - f 1 , t 4- K f Q X 1 , ,V bg .1 1: 1 K, ft , .. 2:35, X K, l Q.. - ..,, . tif- it-K , , 5 J 1 .Q 4 5: 'I Q1 'lf' ? l I .l f ' 2 f T QQ 6 J 49 Vg Q , A Q w W A, ,Q . Ml., W tt Q2 H M-1' . T af 'wig Y ' J I i it-J - , I Q l , Y BOTTOM ROW: Martinez, Roche, Grant, Groza. Mooney, Gray, joe Sanchez, Snyder DeSouza, Healy. SECOND ROXV: Br. Arnold, Mulligan, Munstenteiger, Laws, Mackis, Pasquini, Juge, Pastega, Casias, Dykes. THIRD ROW: Slavich, Diaz, Bagley, Oki, Wiest, Kriezenbeck, Burres, Dowclin NXfhalen, Xlifatersrreet. TOP ROXV: Van Dyke, Ross, Becker, Arthur Sanchez, Gibson, Parmeter, Hunt, Casillas, Dudycha, Cable, Facino. 50,04 353 lllllllmsya, 5-' :A A 1 ' V W my H m Q-1235 5 fax 'Q'-'qw BOTTOM ROXX7: Mufflcy, Stinson, Stcidlmaycr, Gruneiscn, Tafoya, Bachli, Cflmpman Mahaffcy, McCrary. SECOND ROW: Corbett, McCormack, Mulloy, Heffernan, Kilpatrick, Barnhart, Smith S1113 Mufphyn it S , , Q , S 0,0 1 THIRD ROXW. Br. Virgil, Arana, Bradley, Landbcrg, Berry, Bradshaw, Caldwdl, Bold ing, Skarbic, Bond. TOP ROW: Borge, McDaniel, Kocwler, Wells, Sullivan, Jurach, Arnold, Sandoval Barroso, Dahms, Del Dotro. EW 33: . sv .A u'f5V'q'v' - 'f'f p . U , Vf 9 ' ' ug ' , . X,mx. 'i, KK Q. n. 9 9 Q an Q --, ' - ' 75 --'w -55' , r 'iff ..- Pi -,Q ' is X qw Q Q I Q . ,l ,g - A. 5? if V .. T ' 5 '2 g 'zfnym ls' 'F' W 4 vw' ,fffhsa-4 BOTTOM ROXV1 Chappa, Steele, Tafoya, Martinez, Aguilar, Todd, Longero, Vasquez. Espinoza, Horvilleor. SECOND ROXV: Barkie, Salazar, Church, Jaime, Ames, Calnleira, Fisher, Freitas, S f Rubennez, Martinez, Kane, Br, Carl. OP I' TOP ROXV: XValsh, Garcia, Bnel, McDermott, Arciniega, Mathews, Yori, Gonzales, Beckley, Arrien. jl'25LI'Yl2l'l .i AA w,,,,,.,,,,, 3 9 W? HQ Q. 511-05A 106 , gl -qqq BOTTOM ROW: larrabee. Veglia, O'Brien, Rider, Shelley. Baker, Ficenec, Wfnll- mering, Arana, Kassis, Berg, Boltz. SECOND ROW: Hecht, Beeks, Peterson, Sturges, Chargin, Trujillo, Bibin, Sclximberg, Carrloza, Messner, Vail, O'Hara, Stinson, Br. Leonarrl. THIRD ROW: Parks, Higgins, Pratt, Varanini, Rogers, Bourlier, Stanley, Cross, Rit- rhaler, Yates, Lusk. TOP ROXV: Berrolozzi, Zanze, Stricltley, Deveny. O'l.ear, Ticknor, Bleuel, Griffin, Della Santa, Laws, Sterling. ,P Q - - 3- .,,.., 5 a vr' . ,.,, , 1 ,. Q QWWQWQRQQPQ, to' R, 5' ' I T Q D lt., A W 1 j , ,. L W N ' Y ?'?1,-,,,e, , X TB' A I 1 is M41 0 tiff 5 r V . L-J x,,,,Q f-,A st., sag? 'NCQ BOTTOM ROXYJ: Carroll, Cooper, Goodfellow, David Smith, Gonzales, McCormack, Herman Perez, Armstrong, Launius. SECOND ROW: Doug Smith, Arjil, Coronado, Hill, Altobell, Slaven Collins, Back- man, Hanna, Br. Joachim. g,,o6A THIRD ROW: McGillvray, Bob Williams, Byrns, Scharosch, Lazzari, Manuel Perez, Lucio, Stark, Corbett, Senn. TOP ROW: Ramos, Salisburg, Norris, Robillard, Swanston, Keating, Rice, Hunt, Dorr, Arthur Williams. BOTTOM ROW: Bush, Silvey, Torneo, Hunt, Manzitto, Schmidgall, Golden, Stock- man, John Bennett, Chavez, Eubanlcs, Arnold. SECOND ROW: Stassi, White, Kielhofer, McGuire, Curry, Bastian, Roosevelt, Mc- Alphine, Escajeda, Sullivan, Bakarich, Green. gI'0.'iA 1 THIRD ROW: Br. Gordian, McFeeley, Ray Austin, Sigl, Kassis, Dick Austin, Hen- retry, Honig, Black, Peterson, Johnston, Basurto, Soto, Separovich. FOP ROW: Francisco, Sherman, Frey, Pat Bennett, Clark, Ryno, Waterbury, Rust, Relles, Biesheuvel, Gastelum, Henderson, Balassi, 9599s, , ., - . . ' 'X uv. 'ill 3:1244 .762 57,054 5754 5 3 E 69,9 D ml C3 Sig- ' .TX A Q if t ra C-5: Jw fifif - 3 F3 BOTTOM ROW: Br. Augustus, Lines, Schnlerv, LaBarry, Lima, Socul, Smith, Golsong Lovato, Martinez, Stone. SECOND ROW: DaPonte, Fisher, Gerwer, Molina, Warren, Gomez, Gonsalves Felicio, Froggatt, Gonzales. THIRD ROW: Persic, Williams, Alvarez, Myers, Cerda, Rogers, Roark, Cook, Sekul Banks. TOP ROW: Fay, Garcia, Cortez, Vercruyssen, Lambdin, Sardelich, Anzinger, Gull Soulier, Renzi. BOTTOM ROW: Silva, Aguayo, Lopez, Villalobos, Marshall, Furtado, Jensen, Martin Ferrarotti. SECOND ROW: Coffey, Solski, Farley, Alvarez, Becker, Tafoya, Cracker, Wheelock Brousseau, Br. Gordon. THIRD ROW: Pilgrim, Schrader, James, Hicks, Pat Murphy, Zucca, Norman Murphy, Mahoney, Albiani, Gerrity. TOP ROW: Delgado, Trevino, Mears, O'Neil, Navarro, Schaupp, Fritz. Ommert, Lambdin Ledesma QQ:-4 N-...Q u Q HE 1 v C6 Zgdoilzerfs Jin flue jiefcl of .Spaorb MW Murgcrrs Tacklu 77 3 f 2 I' 5 f a I e Mark we Udfdity 'hx ml fn 'I' if' 5 TW 'ff- . fb 1 .L V 3 ' 'gg 46m 1 I fs 5 49 I Q 6 , I f f 4 A W Y,-'f '21, ' ' z I ' 1 f I 'W-. sl It 3 gx 'H' ff? -. My Y.x , l., l L ili 5 aw S N 1 1 'kiwi W, 2 wx I 1 .QW--M A P x ?.'1 44 Q6 51 ki I , w A . ' 3- A .:::,.-V:-'-gi ::-- ' M. . f - 4 A .,:, K +1 ,A TSW jerry Bob Nevcs, Guard John Lane, End Ui' Ron Fernandes, Tackle QOOMCLK! SQDS 2! 323 48 31 ,L 45 M are Hooks, 'II I' vw R 1 C lemons, Head Coach t 'M M, rss 1 1 ts: 'Wy f-'-1 1 X ' ' c r 2 I , tm I ' - 1' 1 - 89 are ' M QW Efofltem Z 2, N s 1 11 onora 0 5 Q iii, ' r - ,,: vLQ:.tt,- V ' 'V ln our opening game, Alan Zuniga fa. .1215 A .,, came through with a second period .. f l -i ,Q , touchdown, Ioe Genshlea set up it i j the TD with a recovery of a fum- , ,, :FT-Q - 1 . .. - 1- .st .NQQEFQ-r 1 ble on the Sonora 27 yard line. 2 jf'.5 f'r1 -1' 1 in Seven plays later Al went over for ,,,. . ' the six points and then made the W's5 ffl extra tally. at C gvfdem 26, Wfffaffhy 20 This was our first victory in the city. liob Ciatiss completed six out of seven passes and two for 'I'D's He threw to .loe llenshlea for one touthdown and hit liob Colbert for the other. jerry Cooke made the remaining two. Zuniga made two points after touchdown. -. M, g'ofLer5 21, IGM an I6 jerry Cooke came through with two more along with Bob Gatisss pitch to lloh Colbert for one. Witli the score reading 16 to lfi with Riordan on top, Gatiss threw to Colbert for the winning touchdown, Alan made three extra points. - 3 wi 'X 8 'is' f uv WH4.,Z u1,cn,- Hfoflm 33, Claw I4 Our first Northern Interstate Con- ference game and Cooke scored twice along with Lemmon, Zuniga, and Genshlea each scoring once. Zuniga intercepted a Chico pass and ran it back for a 32 yard TD. and also made three extras, Boiler, 26, Cooke was Il show lI1l1llT1St.ll:fl1lS Homecoming Day, scoring f ir touchdowns and two mort cillcd . back, l.ou Salazar, who rcpi Gary Lemmon because of 1 le jury, did a fine job of getting yards when they were ncedtd Al Zuniga kicked one point 1nd im Mikacich made another ' xt ty' ri . k,,,.f-P0 i U x t. - . Q ! 5 1. foal 2 H-ofkem 19, .Slasza 27 Witli Cooke our with a weak knee, we suffered our first loss to the Sliasrans of Redding. We fum- bled four times and Sliasta reeoy- ered all of tliem, turning two into touelidowns. Ernie Cervaiites. Bob Colbert and Gary Lemmon put all points on our side of tlie score- board witli Cervantes adding tlie extra point. Brothers 26, err mfr 0 Clary Lemmon turned in an im- wressive showing by gaining l79 'ards. One of Cookes two toueli- owns was on a Gatiss pass rind Bob hrew to Colbert for anotlier. -lim vfikaeieli went over once rind Alan funiga made two bonus points. fN '!?'!r- Bob Lethola, Assistant Coach Q-----. V r y 9 ,, , ,W ' , A n . Q V if , 1 K I 1 V .. 1- U 'Lg I 4 Q L' ' Q Hx , - -fm :,. ii' ,,,..:. V xr A 1 , Qlv... . : S A A E-offer, 19, aryjuifzz 0 Our first touchdown was made by Cervantes and liet up by a io yard run by Gary Lemmon. Lem- mon seored the second six rind Bob Gatiss passed to ,Iolin Lane in tlie end zone for tlie final TD. Zuniga made one extra tally QCOI' Mother, 13, aCI'al'l'lel'li0 By dropping tliis game, CBS also lost the mytliical city eliainpionsliip. Fumbles were the cause of our loss as we gave the Dragons two oppor- tunities for scoring. We made our first rouelidown by way of Cooke in the setond quarter. Clary Lem- mon seored our final TD and 7ll- nlgii ll'l1lLlC UNC Cxffil pfllnl. L3-.,fAm 22 770,-fe .IJ IQ., 7 Victory came in the second quarter as Gary Lemmon went over for two touclidowns. Ciatiss pitelied to Genslilea for 27 yards rind to Lane for I9 and l7, Salazar scored Six and Cervantes went over from the 19 yard line. Yuniga made rliree extra points. le Z? lam '11-Qr H B b Assismnt U frlhlfll, Rodncss, lillfry Conch Nelson 0' 'V'- Brozhcrs Iirorlrsrs lirorhcrs Brothers Brothers Brothers Brothers eafion 5 O, MCCILIILKIIY G. Chico -IV's 12, Sac Reserves 21, Wmmcmnflzlnnl 15. Sucrcmcnto I M:1rysvilleJV'S 26 Norte DCI Rio 32 110 -v r r 7 26 1? 20 X ?fMm3 :WF 012.41 4 Uami Z?Cl5LQl6CL! . , Q V S 5 . x f w ' if X X 5 ,' I . AF A A ' V Nr. H111 x ' ' V Y Hn-.ul KQUILII L I 4 fr' - K. df- -Y fe X f' ffl , -.J X ii Brothers 58 Brothers 57 Brothers 60 Brothers -il Brothsrs -'18 Brothcrs 30 Brothers 68 Brothers 26, Brothers 37, Brothers 50, 'Norte Dol ill' Mgtrth of K X Courtland Lodi Grunt Grunt S4111 Jllllllt S.1urgum'n to ' Mcfllgltclmy' Mcfflnttlmy' Shasta Chico Rio Tourney, 5rd Dimes 'I'lJLlfIlLlI11CI1l' Q Gln!! S6 52 A18 H13 32 66 S3 lfl 47 66 'lfllm II 51 coreJ Brothers Brothers Brothers Brothers Brothers Brothers Brothers Brothers Brothers Brothers Brorhers Brothers Brothers 60 -'13 -12 C13 -19 S8 Ali -lrl Sl Sl 36 49 R3 v Yuba City Red Bluff Reno Marysville Chico Norte Del Rio Shnst.1 Satcmmento Reno Mcfflntehy Real Bluff Sacramento Norte Del Rio il 40 60 48 52 56 51 55 45 fll 117 58 Srl Jodf 124, I , fULIl'Il.lIIxl . lnnll , lfmnr , Cmmr Sl1.1nr.1 fflmium Yulm City Rell Bluff Mlrysvllln' Chino NL'X'.lnl.l Union NKJIAIL' Del Riu Slmsm Sg1Lr.1r11L'nm Ncv.xLl.1 LlIllUI1 lxlL'fll.llL'l1Y Rul Bluff S.1L1'.1zm'l1m Num' DL-l Ri ,Ill -41 -IS 3-1 Sl all S-I Si 4' 4.5 3- .lil ill 35 Il 33 Oi ll . . ...X U 43 ,Quit xg, . QQ X s b A - L XX Bo 5 . Rudncss, ,A X X 5' A . Head .33 5 Conch iamon en ' Q 'gui ' 1 n-an Q 4 1 S' .1 K v x l giffg, ,A - ,A FJ 552 'Q- for 1 is 5' A fri: .A g,.'M3?lK, A - X X . ,. ,, 1 - 41 uv... . vm' - -r' xv... W. Ll, -A K A i A Q. Nl' W lx R' , it ' , Lk ,,kx , . A A , , -s:1'?LiM 1.1 r ji-.nikg-f.4 .vwfmgrmu .M 1 N' 5 ,- k A Xa ' - 4 N . , X 91.1. 'Q W, 'N .- Wh' .. ,aw ,X W . . -1 x 'S U , , .. . . - ,, -. . . . .M Aff, YY' Wav -:G ...,. L 'H-1 was ' .1 7- A A -v Q... M' .ws xx 'Q X , ,. A 1 v Q4 -4 43? ' 'f ',g3S,j,y . - . .':' N N. ' v 'Q wb. , A M -- ,ag ,, , U . .R - , , w,,aoamkA, ,.,, -ay un, al .. .. . V. ,M In .fa E k ,A 'I 1 - 9 ' N MZ.: e 1 Marysville, March 13 El C2lfI'llI10, March San juan, March 22 Norte Del Rio, March 23 Gram, March 26 Sacramento, March 28 kc. , . x Elk Grove, April 3, Chico, April 7 Grant, April 9 El Camino, April I2 St. Mary's, April 13 Elk Grove, April 16 Simi, KCLJQLCLZ wwww 4 C mdm, Bob I,Ltl1ol.1 unior t Uardifg K if 9 r: .-Xi, E: P Q infer eaglfle BJ QCLH1 11 'N , x 5 A 1 3 Q X Q 1 1 q ,L Y a Q , N Q . 2 J x ' MQ?-1, vt , b ,fi ts 1 My i g X 5' Q , V. X - I- , fx l ' L A 1 A 5 Y S I gif y kx Q .. by ,. V L ckmchi Regis Hllrlcy 25 t X f iw I I ELEM' 6 i, ' I .. '-?w X-f M '1f'i3fTAiiff mx X yd -ff qjamifg V, M fi -A N-h ,Q X' X Q 'Kr fff M... 1- , W , f Q NF gnu' ww X . 1, ' Q .f xxwx I X 2 1 I ,H 1 ,. AX. , ' V giffm im W an Q-Q, V 'H- -pw - :.:. : ,..E i gtg! RQ wissefzefi iw 1 2 sawfzg we 5 ' ' t ' 1 S GHC! 6 etllllzi ffm. 1 ws S. 1 2 f 1 E! 1 f 2, .. - -W QP' h nf- 5 iw. ' A k 'hi i pd ig uk Q . ' as Y 4 ' 5' lf gi I Wu t is R149 K ic 3 W ' K I L ' X ' ' 1 'Y' ' fS'if?gfT?? . f 51:2 . 4 K , i I KAx', L Al V, . . lflxkfy I X :fir 1 I ni y , I K ,lk 1 ,. ,K ' 'x J' 1. 'v .M H' o i fa fyxg' L. gnntfj x 'AN ,, A.1.f'.?. N KKZJLUILHW if Q - z M' ,mg fv ' .- 41 f f' - W x '1.,,E 'X , J Q Y IQ, V W if f ., Eric X . 1 4 '7 ll 1 'fl ,245 ,A 6' WX? , S , lui.. -aj ' f L, M xi , ii wr tg iw: . 1 P m - ' . 1 . A a L rg, 4 v - J' n.f-My , Q. U-, fi.gi1,32+ , . .MQ , -. . -,M i 'ffgnw' Q V Y ' ,Q .. : r c . W . , wmv , 3.43 T x .3 my 1 'L,,' MU -. '? ' w ' 1 Z' ' , Lid, ' ,- an-It will J agnfercfarifi Ni? fs N-ss..,,gfa ' Q. 5 gf -swgix i s ..,S. A , at -if lf' Y if i i T it 'i A B U 1 J ian gaalefdaff uaaaff li, . 1 '.,, if ,, , I n l 4 t 1'- . asf. t' W ' Q, -N as .K 1 i fc, nv Y .,,, . F g y E ,Wa . , ? Fax fit Wi 3330 Y ., I QF . P 5' 1 3 vw R K .Ll ,i l li U 7 'f i' 532 .-5' ax J . 'O' jx ' m at ri I Z? I ' ' ' ' 1- W Q49 ay 1 ymnaalica ts? l lg Xl x 3 , -X M ig '.,,- i is t 3' 5 Q. uul, i f ii Pffvtf i'? '?53f' WS' ' ' oxen? M , , in. if 2 ly WS' x at fi if? F Y' 1 5 In the fall, senior class 209 defeated souhomore 110 to win the Interclass Football Championship. Throughout a season of eight wins and no losses Ron Belke and Bill Ferreirae scored often. Other members of the team were: jim Conlan, Tom Kear- ney, Dennis Kehoe, George Lotz, Bob Perry. Jack Pugh, Bob and Byron Schnetz, Jerry Silvey, and John Veglia. For the third consecutive year in a row 209 won the interclass basketball championship, Their defeat over the lower division champions climaxed an un- defeated season. Team captain was Byron Schnetz who had over a dozen players on his squad. Throughout the remainder of the year there were championships won in volleyball, and baseball, and in April there was the annual boxing show. Dead- line for this yearbook was too early to cover them. 66 7? Efofllem gow .9n SCL 0 0 I .f4ctivztie5 GJ? SW' ebter F S YJ iw Umm, Presxdent Roland Gray .Shdenf s. H A X. ,--v Vice President Ronald -A ounci XHLQS,-rx A, s. J 4 .5-,W wx . we 1 01,10 .1471 'ILP Q J md I rcsia Fvrrmmlcs Vlu' Prcsidcnr. ,Ima-pll GL-rlslmlux ,Win 9 fem '24 - 1-il... 1 1, , l .pqlub X .' ' '70 me . P77-'Q-T ni uw. , .ipgmfwm w. AHF Editor Veglia and assistants Moderator, Br. Carl Editor ........,... . Sports Editor ...... 'lfle-wwe le john Veglia Bud Wasgatt Feature Editor ,.,. .... . 4 Tim Peterson Business Manager Reporters ...,....V. ..,. .... Sports Staff .,V...r Typist ...,...,,,r,.. .....,. Faculty Moderator '30 49353 HUGH: 3-1 ..Tom Kearney jerry Thompson Richard Larrabee Rollin Holt Alex Ross Leo Rodriquez Mike Brouseau Philip Larrabee Stever1Veglia . 7 joel Witherell Tom Kane . .. Bob Perry ' C ,,,,.,Br. A f a i v v '56 '57 '57 '56 '56 '57 '57 '58 '58 58 59 59 56 58 56 arl gag! zr!004 Editor .,Y., , . ., associate Editors art Editor ...d.ii , :earure Editor iports Editor dd..w. Business Manager ,hotography .... , General Helpers . 'ortraits ,,,,, 'rinters ...i.. loderator Feature Editor, Harold O'Kanc ai? ,wt kt- fs 57' If Q7 ' x. jerry Silvey '56 ,, jack Keating '56 Bob Proaps jim Conlan Harold O'Kane . jerry Brennan 56 56 57 57 Bob Lemmon 57 58 59 59 59 59 .. David Aguilar Richard Trujillo Doug Ryno joe Torneo john Francisco Don Bosco Studios Yearbook House ,, ,,,. Br. Gordian - v Staff Members Conlan and Brennan Moderator, Br. Gordia +-. g ,L . ? r . 'l' , .fi -im' '. il il -1' It N -X 4 .Y f ' xl ' 1 It ,A Q Editors Keating, Proaps, and Silvey 11 ., ww 'A NVQ 00 un q A, A K 'igflfii p If K A ii- s . ., 4 W, , , x , .if in , f J X f X ' l. 'f-'fi A . 'xr 32 X. gg. ' I1 . K . Q g., cos X k m N . . 0-- Af' , 4, if, .., X S N V .-' . 'A 1 .. f-533 ff! X' ZmiN'lW nlllxixl 1 Mig ,z . ,-:M . X2 420, :Q ' p I ' I V4 5,' 1901 . J ily, . 4 'xhfwf K 01 If 'Q pil, If 0,11 rf-falyzzuwu, ,-li Q -xx -fi 0 2 w, 'I ,nm- ,. imdfvg 345, AQ ly! X .. N A2212 Q21 .. fl.. N lrxy I' 'm BL f aine 'W--9' Br. Laurian, Coach mafia? Cwf ..l4L,l 'st A mnrsi nu, v Warfiaf fiilllllffd Food Drivc ,nicer , iuimon Y e n, 5 ower iuijion e 0 c a f i o n Z Cafipornia Schoyarb xaeolerwtwn I 1, tl 7 x N Zn' xszmedfer SQQQCA cl ,jlbedafe emgem IQFGCBCJ ohen in confeafa fArougAouf fAe year 2,1,f Xszlnegfer JZFOCL ,455 imifallo Uarbituy pelfe r0W' GW bla CMM -Qudenf AanJg'nen anal arlganj Cd? n N71 orl '. -, . f, 1:,f,'..-.1.'.,.N.v fi -, .... .Q '.'.,..'.,.., ., Z... 0.15. ',g.g-:1.g-:g,15, ':u-- - l.,:.,.,:.,:.,:., t , 1' ' .jf21'1':g.Q.'f-' ' 4 v ' QR ig ,i .', w. X kv ff-Jvf 'Q wi...-...S w wx, 'mf W. fx My ? . 'ff 2 is ..f.x Q P 1 Q' iii: J ffx 5 1 JSE? ' E 515' 3, Q Mi ., 3? n J, Ns ix re, it v 1 , W-wg if SWS Xi k F- Ez I A LI 2 ,Q- Ll' , e 4 .l.af.- 1 jim goal' ing elaarfmen t Ll COOLJ -4 J 1 N n I e FEW'-Q WN Li .SZJL Q-F Wofher .4 SHSW HW! ,pw K vs I . wr 'K N A A I i ' f B s 'Q' f 1 IN- I' fir! 1 RX .. '21-'S Q . lSRQ,.- M. qw ' iii. 5' X K 'R . NN 'EN gf ' Wvfwvig +56 'glmm 7,72 4? P T' George :Amps F C ibbuni Y A Burns aniforj Churllc I 4 I X ,. ' 61 4 'ji ' 'JS '. '-U . ml-L1 53, wir - ' wig ? ,. yd QSM 5.61 LO .il 1 - I . -gf yv Q if-, 954 , 9 .v 3 Safe, A 4:52, , 3 X E' ffik f 'Q S v ' F v- 1 ' '?1':'i1iif? Qi'5? ,., ' f 'Q -x X , , al - ' ' 1' X Rf k i' ' . 4. Sy .4 '- EQHL ,L 'Q if ff x 'K .if Q YP ' D ,- W 'st' ' i :1, , I ' s- , .kt 'X r ' K In k nf' 1 rf Mf ' 2 ,'f.,f'i'Q 4 'Y fs , I m., K ' Q ' Q f A L, , Q ' .R - - f' Q rf ' ' A, ff lbancw, lgafgefb Cl amej 0l'l'Yl e Our A Sofia! C6 77 E'ofAer5 My guedd 'IMO Y ,,,...tw t A :gt J 'M 5 l ' ' -Q rt 3 a N Mrxb sky, lx J 3 ' ' gi ist z ff 'Ev'-fmngw. M' if 'ww-.,,,,,.,m 4 Olfflelfl fri Q l fo elfnelflfl QI' g.....lJ gy mary .!4llll WMI'l9Lg IIIIJ WGJQAHQ The night we made Sonora Frnwn, The night we tore McCl11ttchy down. We will have those moments to remember. Wlmelm Gutiss passed that old pigskin, 'Twns just the thing that made ns win. We will have these moments to remember. mazuccki ,,. sr I, . LM. lg.. I is! W 4 Y .,-V1 X .eq K A A J' , XL., if 1 K it It 1 3' .1 ' ffwh, v. y ,gn . J K i ' Then Gcnshlcd run around kj R ' K it V his end, ' ' Fernzindcs stood and stirred. 2-1 Then down the gridiron . Cooke came. It won the Riordnn grime Then Chico fell and Reno ., A . Witlm Mik.icich, Limcbcrgcr, , . Mnrgctts, Cervantes, 1. .AR :k, Zunigu, Helping to pull ns through. E A h We will have those moments lil ,L3159 , A , to remember. -, iii ' 3 X X x X . 5 ii' ' 'X ' fi f A Q 4 ' '1 t x 5' 'Wx' ,- 1 M, ,i , 5, 1... , an Y 5 Q 3 F 1' 3 . C x 7' f' ' I 4' P . f' ' l ff: J I gil? ' 5 Q ' to f r-Qi. gg-Q5 'wmv - CMOYNFX Usomp Qwmp Cvwwp-CNMP , ofiffqwf-P N ChO 'P'f P ow 3 chow? 5' im! V Q ff 0-ow-P UW? mom? womp C0 i ,viii h arf 'i mam-mm-mm? ' nf Lygowig LMPOWSP .4 'Um if ' Q Cbowp I7 X champ 0570 Champ Omwp I ,Q 1 N D.. 5Ho BIZ amp i - 7 . 'Hug ' diw. ' fri' 5 Qt 0 3 K 1 . X too, -1,1 J-aff . K 0 - . .J , A N i173 lfllig. i 'iw as V-.Ji ?-gfftigqri - G Q. slim,-,fist ,-.q Ki ' 4 .,, ,..k , i 1ff.?'o'l-'P' f l -Ud7l -i ,,, 'H ':- Y i. ,5l,ufOgx.' , . i ' ,i ,. v i i + - f - . -, -W.:.i H fff i .A il ' i ' -JN if il l 11-, li' ., ' vw? - 'Q'-Zi Wlicii Ncvus got liurr IH Af' ' - - eva-ry gium-. ' Mm 'L j lr won liim lots of fume. ' Q V 1 A ' Hu will li.1x'c tliiisc moments ,,.,.,,i f A l 'w to i'cim'mbcr. Rfk X im' fl TSN. . - WC will liilvc tliosc INOINUIIIS xii N if is - fl 5:55:54- -L. . Pei' In iff' li -. A ,Pgjgiii S A ,4 J .4 Ve We won Ri-il Bluff with HimlL'y's araill, Bur Slmsrii grows rlicm W real tough. 'E to remember. 4 '- -x f--.1 EM Nam Ni w, ,, ' The tasualries came in the Marysville game. Poor Colbert won'r be the same, ln rlme larcsr game with N.D.R., Our stars were Mooney .xml Salazar. llre yanls well gained by Lemmon and Lane, Marle each l0llCl1klOVVI1 look easy to gain. Xlife will have rlrose moments to remember Gig, i SRX! Q W hm l 9 l v y Y ',,, 1 LL L Q' And still our boys out on the bench, Wlio hasnt run a single inch. He will have these moments to remember. You'd better win from old Sac High, Or else you'll see Coach Clemons Cry. He will want that moment to remember. Y' rw, ' X me A F1 i . v i, ,... qixi Wait? if fee t 1 ' - ' t ' ' Q . ' 31:35 1 4 a- l .. t J Q.. Q M, V -S 1:413 1 M' K ' AX , 1 I k we M Sm al-5 me f , '- Xt Z Lf-?'YiA'o'ne ' H sei -ll M A ,A at W. V ,X A .t,,,k V .gi , f-5 V 5 , L -If X H l i it j,.'Qg4ifl3'f5'?ifgg - Q i 15 .f.f'-f..5,,,f ltrnffli l ' ,,. I' i. I' .5 t l iq . - . D A vollexjboll or wi . M. g . ss V7 .5 -11. l. K3 .1 x x ,-nuns- 4 , - s I 1. ' 'E ' 'Q' ' ' l ,,' ' V .nav i - ,df ,. .4 . 3 Q p. 4, . 5 V if .Q m 'L 71, ' . .' 4 ,', , V , ..,3 1 Q . .K 4-'W ' Y wi 5' i'L L. 'f::.i u .j ,. Q L- 44,1 '. - -. ky, : ' ' A I . Hz:':.1 h. X ' A ,d 0 :'.':. 'gg z 1 L, , ...Q V . 5 ,. f 'gi ' K x l 1 l x 'W'-2-i , M V mx 3 ' -E G 'qmwli-gig! x .,,.- H Then Autumn turns to Wiriter, Q, ' ,, we And the gridiron disappears. , .Q c 4 The games we've played with ' rf X all their cheers, '. . 57 ' 55,135 Will echo through the years. f I ....fz, A my And other night and other ' days. We'll remember how these great Gaels played. Ph L5 We will have these moments v ' to remember. Aww' , iw. pu t kim I r 'u ' 354' .1 idly I , s A Q fit 8 A ,bt ' if , . - .. N' -ff , Q l Pr gn ' M I lyzifprillfillf file 0 xx ' K i as-'M Q Q55 gl, W an W UN fi wx LAM basket ba! I. ollafe gfaflf Be nard G lso ' P e W- 'H ::g'15, .,,m ,- --a t'-F l- , ! ' . . ' 5 T 1 ' -si. P L wa-flea Er -.bug at M.. W W Michael F. Banks Dr. John A. Berg Howard W. Blagen Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bradford Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Casillas Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Colbert Mr and Mrs. James Cooke Mrs. J. P. Doyle W. P. Dwyer, Jr. East Sacramento Variety El Chico Esrher's Pastry Shop Mrs. C. Alvarez Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ames Mrs. L. Andreucetti Mrs. C. E. Anzinger Mr. Mr. Bareilles Alfred Y. Barson Big Rock Candy Mountain, Int Broadway Hardware Co. John J. Bush R. N. Bond Camellia Lunch Service Mr. and Mrs. George W. Chapman Frank Corsiglia Mr. Jose Delgado Mr. Earl Desmond Diaz Dan Donovan Mrs. R. Drouin Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Earle Eugene McCoy Co. Lorry E. Fay Marco Forporotti Susie Albina Giusti Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gray, Sr. Bert Cross W. A. Gruneisen Robert Guild I. Z. Gonzales R. I. Goodfellow I9 a from Dr. and Mrs. Norbert Frey Mrs. Flurry D. Healy Herald Printing Co. Herzog's Garage Hires Bottling Co. Home Milk and Ice Cream Co. Lemmon Chevrolet Luppen and Hawley, lnc. Mr. and Mrs. Percy J. Margetts Masters Realty R. H. Ommert J. J. O'Neill pond 0I'5 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hamilton Major P. H. Healey Robert G. Hill T. M. Holt Jewel Tea Co., Inc. Joe E. Neves Painting Co. R. T. Kearney Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Keen Thomas B. Kelly George L. Klumpp William H. Lally Frank H. Lally Frank Lazzari Eugene Leahy Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lemmon Mr. Charles Lotz Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mackis Mr. D. Martinez Mrs. Paul Maxson Mercy Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mooney Ernest N. Morin Carl Murphy Dougal G. McAlpine James L. McCormack Mr. Joseph Noya Robert C. O'Hara Mr. and Mrs. O'Kane J. J. O'Leary Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Olson A. Pasquini Proaps Brothers Appliance Trinidad Sanchez Mrs. and Mrs. E. J. Silvey George Steidlmayer St. Thomas Acquinas Library and Gift Shop Tom B. Monk Co. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Waterbury W. F. Gormley and Son William Land Golf Course Wilson's General Food Lines William R. Parks, Jr. Ireen M. Parmeter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Pastega Perkins Lumber and Supply Co. Louis Procopio Mr. and Mrs. Dino J. Pucci Mr. Ross Relles James M. Roosevelt Julius Della Santa George C. Schaedler Mr. Carl Schnetz Mr. Ted Slaughtner Mr. L. Socal Dorothy Stagnero Paul A. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Svilich Mrs. Lillian E. Swanston Mrs. Berry P. Thompson Top Hat Potato Chip Co. Sam Toronto Triangle Produce Co. Arthur Triboli E. E. Varanini H. J. Whalen Wild Realty Co. Clift Williams William P. Carmody B. H. Willoughby A. F. Wollmering fl, iii... W. 0... 3z..,.i. Dear Friends, In conclusion I would like to express my grati- tude to all who have helped in producing this year- book, to my staff, for their generous giving of time and work, to the Christian Brothers, for their co- operation, to the students, for their participation, to all patrons and sponsors, for their generosity, to Don Bosco Studios, for their excellent photog- raphy, to Yearbook House, for their patience and trouble, and most of all to my parents and Brother Gordian, for their never ceasing help and encourage- ment. My last wish is that this annual is worthy to rep- resent Christian Brothers High School. Yours Truly, WW Jerry Silvey, Editor 13 4 ,lt TL ' I Y --F .fl ji. 'w! f1ffK ' - f , fri, v 1 ,-- k f.5q 1'- 'Q ' 11aavmw'.,.,, ,, .w-Q ,. .If .L,.-.....15a1'ai:. 'W wg ' 'F mime' x3 w. ,Hi X , -, mg.. ' H Q Q il' ,QW WJ W- , JF.-'f W I. gy 1,4 Q4 125' sl ii qw? fx?-I 1 7-T52 . x T l' L F45 , ,.,.- .' 3- 5 pf 'xii f-fx fi 1-K . HX--