St Marys College California - Gael Yearbook (Moraga, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1962 volume:

• •• v v -j ?.. ' - ' y-  , ■■ ■■ ' ' ■ ' -. v. J i« r! . « - «, ' .-i .-n .y r. .. t l ' .r ' ■la ' .V.r-k Lrxi. i •• s .- r :T4fcn iV - . ;..,-,- . , • a m i% ' 4a ' --i : ' I5G2 Gael Vol.32 Dedication Facalty Adtninistfatloh Sports Activities Classes Patfohs 4 lo ZG 80 140 l8i s r ' = -5 ; The woods are lovely, dark and deep. But I have promises to keep, And miles to go before I sleep. Robert Frost Words have had the ability to inspire men to great heights. They have transformed men into sources of unbounded energy. Doctor Tom Dooley found himself in the words of Frost and they remained with him through his short but fruitful life. We have been close to men who have also found inspiration from the words of a Man. The words of the Teacher to go and educate and comfort the world were the stimulus of vocation to them. In the past year we have seen a few of these pass from our midst. Often called the second founder of Saint Mary ' s College because of the assistance he gave in times of financial crisis, the late Archbishop of San Francisco, John J. Mitty will be remembered in our prayers and by the residence structure that has been dedicated in his honor. Taking the commission from God to labor in the service of youth, Brothers S. Albert, Julius and Cornelius lived a gross of years in this task. Each was noted in his individual way— Brother Albert as an outstanding administrator as exemplified in the remarkable growth of the College during his tenure as president Brother Julius as an educator and friend of boys; and Brother Cornelius as the foremost exponent of William Keith and instruction tech- niques in teaching art. Alma Mater are words filled with nostalgia and pride. Hail, Saint Mary ' s, Hail have been the rallying call on many occasions. Not the least cognizant of the import of these words were Don Defendis ' 64 and Len Vernazza ' 64. Though they will be absent from Hail and Farewell , we who knew them know that they were true Men of St. Mary ' s. i;:-t -( ' _ v ) r ' ' • ' U A - -y f •••1 I, ' - rA t v-f ?; .x. ■ SPIRIT n D ?. Succeeding the late Brother S. Albert as president of the College, he has already demonstrated remarkable ability as an administrator. Familiar with the academic scene as a former professor and prefect, Brother Michael has many innovations in view for curricula and student relations. A new century in education for Saint Mary ' s will be initiated by the imagination and initiative of our new president. ScU«tt Tftan.ff ( oUe( 10 v N w - ' • .K- ' ' W BROTHER U. ALBERT, F.S.C. DIRECTOR OF COLLEGE RELATIONS Former president of the College and pres- ently vice-president in charge of college relations, Brother Albert is chiefly respon- sible for the presence of the high caliber student on campus. A man of unlimited energy he also serves as moderator for athletics and as president of the West Coast Athletic Conference. . ¥ New frontiers are the symbols of the abili- ty to adapt to the changing world. The brains behind the proposed expansion and development of the College for the future is the vice-president in charge of development. Brother Xavier. The ten year masterplan for growth swings into high next year with the erection of the library. ., S 9 BROTHER XAVIER, F.S.C. DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT 11  1P% SN = BROTHER U. CASSIAN, F.S.C. DEAN Max Widmer, Comptroller Thomas J. Twomey, Registrar 12 BROTHER S. DOMINIC, F.S.C. School of Liberal Arts JACK JENNINGS School of Science BROTHER U. JEROME, F.S.C. School of Economics 13 TOM DONAHOE Public Information DUANE W. PRESS Alumni !|agi g --f 2 EDMUND BOWMAN Accountant 14 JOHN SCUDDER Director of Admissions .,„«r ,„ -f LOU GUISTO The Brickpile WILLIAM P. MACASKILL Librarian The Post Office Gals ' J I ' EVELYN LAMBERT Book Store 15 idr - ANN RANDALL BEATRICE PARHAM TILLIE FAIRCHILD 16 IRENE KNIPPENBERG ■ -v? ' ' ELLEN CRAWFORD IRENE KOOVSHINOFF RITA KINGSTON MRS. ESTER SQUIRE MRS. WILLIAM ALLEN MARIELLEN FREITAS DOROTHY M. KIBLER MRS. BERNICE MELROSE 17 BROTHER ALVAN, F.S.C. BROTHER O. AUSTIN, F.S.C. MAXIMILIAN BERG RALPH H. BIERCE BROTHER T. BRENDAN, F.S.C. 18 BROTHER S. CARL, F.S.C. ANTHONY H. CHIAPPE ' 4 ft ' ' „ ' ! RENATUS R. CHYTIL acuittf BROTHER R. CAMILLUS, F.S.C. ARTHER S. CAMPBELL ALBERT B. COSTA BROTHER V. DENNIS, F.S.C. EVERETT DODD 19 BROTHER V. DOMINIC, F.S.C. VICTOR C. FERKISS ' Hit PER FJELD BROTHER A. JAMES, F.S.C. BROTHER A. JOSEPH, F.S.C. I JOSEPH F. LANIGAN BROTHER S. LAWRENCE, F.S.C. I BROTHER V. MARIS, ' F.S.C. ' KK •TlH ' BENJAMIN A. FRANKEL RICHARD J. GEORGE FATHER THOMAS HAYES, O.P. - : BROTHER V. JULIAN, F.S.C. BROTHER V. MATTHEW, F.S.C. BROTHER W. MATTHEW, F.S.C. BROTHER R. KYRAN, F.S.C. FATHER J. MYRDA HARRY L. MORRISON, JR. BROTHER T. MYRON, F.S.C. GEORGE F. OSMUN ' i j k- NORMAN SPRINGER WILLARD STOVER JOHN F. WADDELL BROTHER WALTER, F.S.C. JOHN J. WELLMUTH 22 ELSMDHi ixnmnsvw IGNATIUS PARKER PHILLIP B. PETERSEN BROTHER C. RALPH, F.S.C. ALVIN SWIMMER CECIL TILTON A 1::: ' !::::! RAYMOND D. WEETER t FRED D. WHELAN HOWARD WRIGHT 23 2 4 AWAY 25 ? James Weaver, Athletic Director Since coming to Saint Mary ' s in 1955, Coach Jim Weaver has compiled a 110-68 record in seven seasons. In 1959 he led the Gaels to their first league championship since 1938. During his tenure he put Saint Mary ' s on the road to big-time basketball within the framework of a low pressure program with high academic requirements set by the school. The record attests to his success. Brother U. Albert Athletics Moderator 28 Andy Sloan Head of Minor Sports ' ,1 fe f TJ j ' C u ii V -  , ■ ;™? ■w iM- - JliW Pre season prognosticators took one look at the junior- dominated, soph-supported ranks of the Gael quintet and decided they had to look elsewhere for the West Coast Athletic Association contender. Overlooked before the season, Jim Weaver ' s five proved the experts wrong. Their never say die spirit put them in a tie for second with Santa Clara. Gael efforts brought all-Coast honors to Gray and Sheridan. Jim Weaver was named Northern California Coach of the Year for his piloting of the Gaels. massismstB sassmisB SlSmsisitmBim 7 S L. to R. FRONT: Newsome, Johnston, Lee, Sheridan, Wehner. BACK: Sloan, Ruona, Holmes, Halliday, Svec, Seybold, Gray, Schreiner, and Weaver. 7 Hamilton Holmes Kit Ruona Vurdell Newsome W B B K k H i. V U Kii- HbBhWHIHHI Dennis Schreiner Joe Lee Jack Seybold Final Statistics — 24 Game Season Record 13-11 Player-Coach of the Year ■ Jl, 1 Sacramento St Stanford California Santa Barbara Portland Seattle Utah San Jose State Loyola 55 74 Pacific 62 Santa Clara 48 66 Santa Clara 71 Pacific 65 51 Pepperdine 77 San Jose State (for.) 51 65 Loyola 64 California Poly (SLO) 74 67 San Jose State 57 Santa Barbara 65 76 Pepperdine 81 Loyola 71 70 Santa Clara 77 San Francisco 59 66 San Francisco 64 G FGA FGM FG% FTA FTM FT% RB AVG. PF DIS. TP AVG. Steve Gray Hamilton Holmes . Tom Sheridan . . . . Kit Ruona ....... Vurdell Newsome Dennis Schreiner . 24 409 174 42.6 22 249 93 37.3 24 219 87 39.7 24 248 91 36.7 24 125 56 44.8 23 83 32 38.6 218 138 63.3 285 109 69 63.3 177 92 66 71.8 1, 35 21 60.0 121 40 25 62.5 99 11 7 63.6 71 11.9 82 2 486 20.2 8.1 51 1 255 11.6 3.7 62 3 240 10.0 5.0 68 4 203 8.5 4.1 74 5 137 5.7 3.1 39 1 71 3.1 1 Joe Lee . . . 21 51 21 41.2 38 25 65.8 41 2.0 50 3 67 3.2 1 Steve Miller . . . 19 43 17 39.5 20 12 60.0 18 0.9 14 46 2.4 HHi Jack Seybold . . . 15 28 13 46.4 13 10 77.0 29 1.9 7 36 2.4 1 John Malone . . . 5 19 7 36.8 5 2 40.0 14 2.8 7 16 3.2 Dick Svec . . . 8 12 4 33.3 5 3 60.0 9 1.1 8 11 1.4 : ' Dan O ' Laughlin . . 1 2 2 100.0 1 00.0 0.0 1 4 4.0 j John Halliday ... 4 2 1 50.0 4 1.0 2 1 0.3 f Dennis Johnston . . . 1 0.0 0.0 TEAM REBOUNDS . : 174 7.3 32 S. M. TOTALS . . . 24 1488 597 40.2 589 379 64.4 1131 47.2 465 19 1573 6.56 ' |- ' ' ' OPP. TOTALS ... 24 1440 589 40.9 598 393 65.7 1026 42.8 431 21 1571 65.5 1 ■ 11 Scic. SUite December 1 used to be the day the stores put up decorations for the Yuletide season. But since Santa bought a grey flannel suit the merchants are active before the Bird is even dead. The only significance that day holds now is that it is basket- ball time again in Moraga ! Touted to capture the Far Western Conference, the Hornets from Sacramento were seeking to avenge previous seasons by taking advantage of a reported vastly weak St. Mary ' s five. Twenty-six by Gray, double figure for Holmes, Newsome and Ruona, exercise for the reserves and it was all over for Ev Shelton ' s disillusioned charges 91-75. 33 33 Stcut nct , 31 ej ' ' A r . j y Participating again in the annual hegira to the prefabri- cated wigwam of the peninsular Indian, the local five battered the Tribe in all departments save the final score. Tom Dose, lanky rookie, the unidentical Clementson twins and a balding whistle-tooter were responsible for giving the Gaels the count. Down by twenty with seven minutes to go the Red and Blue put on a run at the Stanford basket that made Chief Howie Dallmar resort to isolation tactics. Slight of hand on the time clock helped stave off the Gael attack 71-67. J m 34 Anxious to kill the crippled Golden Bear in his own lair, the Moragamen were victims of ball control errors and Dennis VoUom ' s hottest night of the year. With Tom Sheridan in possession of the ball with seconds to go in the game, he was called for traveling in a disputed incident. Game films later justified Coach Weaver ' s claim that the local jump- ing jack had been pushed. Gael hopes died on that miscall 58-57. Producing his third straight high point perform- ance, Steve Gray led all scoring with 28. Dick Smith, sharpshooter from the other side of the bay, pumped in 23 for the victors. ices.s. Representatives of the UC institution with the most favorable student-student ratio invaded the schedule for the first time. Another twenty-six point night for Gray and more exercise for the reserves was the story in Moraga as the Weaver men put it away early 86-59. Semester break ' s road trip found the locals creaking from a month ' s inactivity. Am- bushed in San Luis Obispo by country cousin of the Gauchos 74-68; the Weaver- men staggered into Santa Barbara only to be the victim of a rude host 65-56. 1 64e autd 1 ' iU City of Roses Tournament: Bracketed with host Portland in the featured game of the abbreviated casaba tournament in Portland ' s new arena, the lightly regarded visitors from the Bay Area outhustled their taller adversaries, 61-60. Going most of the game without the services of ailing Tom Sheridan the valleymen employed General Lee ' s fine play and 16 markers to best advantage. Last second free throws by Lee were the margin. Final night found the Gaels meeting national ranked Seattle in the championship game. The chieftains, behind the play of Ray Butler and Eddie Miles, put an end to Red and Blue ' s quest for fame, 78-68. Gray topped the Gaels with 21 points and was selected for the tournament all star team. Utah: Most prolific of the nation ' s point producers this season, Billy, the Hill, McGill poured in 32 count- ers to dump the barnstorming Red and Blue 83-66. Hamilton Holmes was awarded the thankless task of defending McGill. Hambone managed to pot 14 points and limit the holder of most of Utah ' s modern scoring records to less than his average before fouling out. Gael scoring was paced by Steve Gray ' s 7 field goals and 11 free throws while Kit Ruona added 6 fielders to the cause. Semi-final night saw the locals batter the defend- ing league champions and co-favorite for this year ' s crown by 69-55 count behind all-tourney most valuable player Steve Gray ' s 18 points and 22 rebounds. Highly regarded Santa Clara in midst of their longest win streak in several seasons put the mid- night stroke to the title hopes of the Weavermen 48-42 in the finals. 7i.0.P. Providing the site for the season ' s curtain raiser, the UOP vs St. Mary ' s tilt turned out to be better than the Saturday Nite Fights. Overly active, the already too active defenders of the rules blew a record 52 fouls on the two teams. Surviving the loss of Hambone to the flu and Gray crippled by fouls the Gaels still dumped the Tigers 76-65 behind Denny Schreiner ' s 17 counters. Jack Seybold did yeoman service at the post with a dozen points and rebounds to his credit. The return match in Oakland saw the two inactive participants in the first fracas doing damage. Holmes dumped in a career high 30 and Gray added an insurance 26 to pace the locals to a 74- 62 victory. Newsome was spectacular in shutting off the Stanley steamer from Stockton with some fine shadow work. SciH a Spartan administrative inefficiency coupl- ed with ineligible players probably spell- ed the season for the Gaels. After the San Jose-rs ' early season dump- ing of the locals 51-37 was nullified by their office errors in keeping player eligi- bility straight, the Gaels were boosted into the top spot in league standings. Then San Jose went on to hand Pepper- dine their only conference loss to date by a northern squad only to again find an- other player declared ineligible due to an- other administrative oversight. This put the Waves back into contention and in a position to dump the Red and Blue which they did after the Weavermen dumped the Spartans 67-57 in Oakland. 4 Both on their home court and at the Oakland Palace, the locals were able to put the Southland Lions back in their cage by scores of 69-55 and 72-71. Hard playing and the help of Jim Malone aided the Gaels to get the one point they needed in Oakland. 41 Tom Sheridan and Steve Gray teamed up to pump enough through the hoop to sink the Hill- top Barber College five twice in league action. Oakland provided a score of shaven heads and a 74-59 drubbing of the Dons of the University of San Francisco. Stubborn to the end, the transbay rivals put up a stubborn defens e and a bit of oriental strategy but came up short again 66-64 to give departing Gael mentor Jim Weaver his 105th victory. 5 7 e Superior height proved to be the key factor in the twin league wins by the Missionmen over the Gaels this season. Gray led all scorers with 24 in the jinx-box San Jose Civic but the Weavermen were on the short end of a 71-66 score. Bronco reserve Joe Weiss, a product of the local prep school, put in 26 points to lead the Santa Clara five to a 77-70 win. Gray was again high for the Gaels with 24. Pefifren MC Putting together the work of fortune and some tough clutch basketball, the Waves of Pepperdine College took both league encounters from the Gaels on their way to their first WCAC crown. Sheridan put in 22 and Gray tanked 20 on the road trip south but the red hot Waves still came out ahead 77-51. Bob Warlick and Harry Dinnel wrapped up the crown in Oakland as they led a determined fight vocally supported by the local Wesleyan groups to dump the locals 81-76 in Oakland. STANDING, L. to R. : Coach Andy Sloan, Jim Kellum, Kit Adier, Bob Turner, Dan Odishoo, Jim Moore, Gene Casterton, Jim Burns. IN FRONT : Russ Potter. 1 B K A S S K H K 1 B A T. T. In the mold of previous Gaelet squads the current version was no exception. Rated again as top yearling team in the area, Andy Sloan ' s charges put together an 18-2 record finishing the season with a 16 game string. Early season losses to Stanford and Cal mar the record but double wins over Santa Clara and USF more than compensate. Dick Fagliano pumped in points, Jim Moore and Jim Kellum swept the boards. Bob Turner pro- vided the muscle and Dan Odishoo engineered and inspired. K3K (ftf3Bi fjtf t ' A um( flv;Kt:ti|BuM-tm« AtuaiiK 80 Alameda NAS 46 47 Stanford Frosh 55 40 California Frosh 55 89 Perich Bros. 69 73 Reedly J.C. 58 78 Pacific Frosh 53 63 Oakland J.C. 42 48 San Jose State Frosh . 41 82 Cal. at Davis J.V ' s 44 75 Moffet Field 52 64 U.S.F. Frosh 59 86 Pacific Frosh 62 59 Santa Clara Frosh 38 97 Beale A.F.B. 66 53 Moffet Field 41 77 S.F. State ' J.V ' s ' 54 62 San Jose State Frosh 52 82 Alumni 68 87 Santa Clara Frosh 79 59 U.S.F. Frosh 56 47 Dick Fagliano Jim Moore Bob Turner Jim Kellum Dan Odishoo Jim Reames Russ Potter Kit Adler Jack Byrnes Cliff Nakea Gene Casterton S. M. TOTALS OPP. TOTALS G FG 18 146 19 84 20 86 20 25 18 50 8 31 18 27 FTA FTM 97 87 116 62 98 53 73 37 59 38 24 14 FT% PF TP AVG. 89.7 38 379 21.1 53.5 51 230 12.1 54.1 59 225 11.2 50.8 46 187 9.4 64.5 47 138 7.7 58.4 21 76 9.5 15 15 6 10 14 9 5 3 27 27 10 5 2 20 19 6 3 1 74.1 30 70.4 15 47 60.0 20 60.0 8 50.0 4 74 4.1 3.1 24 1.6 13 2.2 7 0.7 20 530 20 426 538 340 415 238 63.1 339 1400 70.0 57.3 381 1090 54.5 u •- .  «  -« . 4 « , %• ' , . . v !6e f ■■- .-. 5 ' i y  i 1 ' « « i . V:v - _St ' :;irj;: : ,,. -I ' :- ' 1 ; - ?■ , • ■- - . ' .«. : ■■ ' . ' - - ;■ • • . ■ -■- ' - ■ -■ ' •• TW-..- ' ,i ' .v-. V- -■ ' fi | ■ iy• ' ,-■ ♦•  ,V 4 - ., .- ' T ' Sw-v .. il ' '  wj .fc .7 - •t ■s r McCullen,, LeFleur, Davidson, Putnam, Mason, Freitas, Dykes, Nakea, Parziale, Moura. MIDDLE: Storey, Diamantine, Kuzmich, Slavich, Caldwell, Walsh, Vegher. FRONT: Sinclair, Mc Williams, Granucci, Diullo, McLorg, McCulloch, Holmes, Wong, Bodine. 50 BACK, L. to R.: Leary, Appel, Munson, Bowen, Todaro, Coach Robson. MIDDLE: Rolled, Arizu, Graber, J.F.K. , Brown, Smaldino,, McBride— Mgr. FRONT: Pou, Ogata, Kuimelis, Flint, Castor, Correa, Lopker, Rojas. 7€w4Jt€% Oit mfUc ied g Sa ta icifui, ] i i J _ ■ •b i f - .. J i; ' s J Ui onMC jMmiiiB ' BWP  rw i y ii im III — Statistics Peninsula Ramblers Peninsula Ramblers 9 University Club 14 University of Pacific 8 Olympic Club 22 Stanford 22 Santa Clara 11 University of California 22 Santa Clara Oregon State U Oregon State U 5 Won 5 Lost 6 Junior Varsity Peninsula Ramblers, 2nd Peninsula Ramblers, 2nd 13 Won 1 Lost 1 7h Saint Mary ' s 5 8 6 14 5 8 6 13 6 11 8 l t „ n -.. '  t; Jmt. M ' '  - ' ■ v M ' J ' - M ' :, ■if ., « , - ; JvT; f ; • I% Embarking with high hopes on the most ambitious schedule in over a decade, the Phoenix managed to compile a 9-22-3 record. Hampered by the lack of experienced pitching and sloppy fielding in the early part of the season the Birdmen weren ' t able to support their bats. During the stretch the pitching recruited from converted infielders Vince Rojas, Steve Pruitt and Al Ferreira combined with the steady slugging freshman Brian Moore and John Burke to win a few. Only four seniors depart and with the likes of Laiolo and the freshman crew sans Moore, who garnered the Most Valuable Player award and will be slugging for the Church next few seasons, returning, the future picks up for the fledging Phoenix. 58 nu ied ' 3 t mt, V W BUHHI i l F TI ' l i W ■1? ( ■■ ' f1l ' ' - M -J. -;- -w .v - v- : 59  -« -..-. ' t.. s- s FRONT, L. to R.: Fleet, Burke, Lambert, Smaldino, King. SECOND ROW: Rojas, Moore, Quinn, Peek, Soucie, Aiello THIRD ROW: Sloan, Dodd, Pruitt, Goza, Tamony, Butori, Ferreira. BACK ROW: Moreno, Pilara, Laiolo, Appel, ' Fowler. Player G AB Moore, B., IB 32 83 Burke, J., B 26 68 Rojas, v., P-SS 19 48 Pruitt, S., RF-P 32 89 Laiolo, H., C 34 121 Aiello, T., 2B 26 52 Butori, R., CF 32 112 Tamony, F., 2B-SS..27 88 Cunningham, M.,P.. 6 11 Lambert, B., OF-..31 81 Ferreira, Al, P-2B..19 31 Soucie, L., C 8 8 Goza, D., 3B-OF .21 59 Morosi, R., SS 20 45 Smaldino, P.,OF....18 40 Bliquez, T., P 8 15 Appel, L., P 5 5 Peek, J., P 7 6 Pilara, A., IB-P 15 28 Quinn, M., 3B 13 20 Fleet, M., OF 10 8 Gazzano, N., OF 5 3 BATTING R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB BB SO Sac. Ave. 21 30 1 2 1 17 5 24 15 5 .362 12 23 7 1 14 3 8 5 3 .337 14 16 3 2 7 3 2 7 .333 18 27 5 1 1 13 6 24 17 1 .304 26 35 5 3 25 2 11 10 1 .290 12 15 2 9 10 6 4 .288 20 32 4 4 1 16 3 10 21 1 .286 14 24 4 3 1 19 3 4 18 1 .273 3 1 1 2 .272 16 21 2 1 9 5 13 19 .260 9 8 2 5 9 13 .258 3 2 1 1 .250 9 14 1 1 8 9 3 1 3 .238 6 9 1 4 4 16 2 ,200 7 8 1 I 1 7 9 2 .200 1 3 1 1 2 3 2 .200 2 1 1 4 .200 1 3 .167 4 3 1 1 3 6 1 .107 4 1 3 5 .000 1 1 3 .000 1 1 2 .000 Moreno, G., P 5 20000000 120 .000 King, J., OF 4 11000000 100 .000 Brodeur, D., OF. .. 1 10000000000 .000 Messner, D., OF.... 1 100000000 10 .000 Gayler, B., OF 1 00000000000 .000 Cariosielli, M., P.. 1 .000 Walton, D., OF 3 40000000000 .000 TEAM 34 1030 201 275 39 17 5 151 43 143 202 23 .267 PITCHING G CG W L IP ER R BF H BB SO HBP ERA. Brodeur, R 1 0001 01 41000 0.000 Cunningham 6 2 2 2 30 9 26 152 43 9 19 1 2.70 Ferreira, A.... 13 3 4 2 53 17 39 261 54 39 20 3 2.88 Peek, J 5 1 91 3 3 5 39 9 4 2 2.89 Bliquez, T 8 4 1 5 43 24 40 216 55 26 24 2 4.91 Pilara, A 2 1 71 3 4 6 36 7 5 5 1 4.91 Pruitt, St 11 3 1 4 522 3 26 55 233 62 41 30 1 5.12 Rojas, V 11 1 4 311 3 20 43 37 50 25 20 7.12 Appel, L 4 2 I6I 3 11 13 76 22 7 8 2 6.06 Moreno, G... 4 2 22 3 3 10 24 6 11 2 11.90 Carioselli, M.. 1000 — 2 2 3 1200 — TEAM 34 13 9 22 2462 3 119 240 1181 310 169 130 10 4.34 OPPON ' TS .23 8 22 9 255 122 201 1144 275 129 202 14 4.30 62 Ti cLtot PaU L. to R. : Caughlin, Mitchell, Crosby, Castelli, Matthias, Moore, Classen, Saunders, Morrill. Joining the Northern California Water Polo Association, Section B, for the first time, the Saint Mary ' s Crew, coached by Stan Pedder finished the season with a 2-6 record. Standouts for the Poloists were senior, George Saunders and junior, Jim Morrill. S Si ■■ I npw BACK ROW: LaFleur, Fox, Spazek, Bavasi, Caughlin, Morrill. FRONT ROW : Meier, Bond, Peters, Saunders, Moore. 5 70 n n : (: Ji-- ' : n M: ' - % - tam Under the direction of Stan Pedder the Mer-gaels again entered the tank this year to come a long ways ahead of last year. Still lacking in depth, the team hopes to pick up from next year ' s fresh- men some divers and distance men. G O L F Barloga, Ochs, Hines, Hewitt, Alioto Peters Pilara Clark Coach Jackson n%cic S ttd Although blessed with hard-working and capable leadership in the person of Ray Austin, the track club suffered several set- backs. Their bright spot came with a clear vic- tory over the neighboring sprinters from Miramonte, on Miramonte ' s own track, naturally. Ot K ! ' , ' •!; ),M II 69 RED LEAGUE FINAL STANDINGS Team W L Festor 4 i Alioto 4 1 Erving 3 2 Minotoli 2 3 Gherlone 1 4 Schreiber 1 4 70 BLUE LEAGUE FINAL STANDINGS Team W Ogata 7 Seybold 5 Messner 5 Tons 5 Hill 3 Lazzaretto 2 Paterreno 1 Collins L 2 2 2 4 5 6 7 71 MORAGA BOWL Ogata 6 6-12 Festor 0- BLUE LEAGUE Collins 7 Ogata Seybold Paterreno . . . . 6 5 3 1 2 4 Tons 3 4 Lazzaretto . . . 2 5 Hill 2 5 Messner 1 6 mumtmi-v wimr ti i un J I I I g J fl m .- ;:« ! ' BcueiM t f - •   0f M «im kmmi -miia. ff ' - ' a ' ! . t. - , .}• ' ■ , t a% « - 7Hon €i, TH anctt oK llmo 1 X i■fWNpewmM ■ll l m ituUe 77 78 OF LIFE o L 5i L i 79 S cutlve 0 M tetl BACK ROW, L. to R.: Jerry Moorman, Bruce McKee, Dave Kuhner, George Silves ri, Herb Nobriga. FRONT ROW: Dave Recupero, Dean McWilliams, Roy Sam. John Parziale — Senior Ted Tsukahara — Senior Don DeVincenzi — Senior 80 Mike Cunningham — Junior Paul Vranesic — Junior Jesse Pou — Junior Vic Rodriguez — Soph. Tom McBirnie — Soph. Malcolm McLorg — Soph. Brian Moore — Frosh. Mike Festor — Frosh. Mario Porras — Frosh. 81 iSS 7fC Pne idcHt t 6 2 82 StucUttt 83 ' 62 Brother T. Myron, Moderator George Huchting — Editor-in-chief John Hines — Faculty V e S U Paul Schaefer — Sports Pat Hunt — Classes Bill Chapman — Ads Matt Brady — Activities Vic Norcia — Photography Robert Waters SAINT MARY ' S COLLEGIAN Saint Mary ' s College of Calif. ROBERT A. WATERS Editor MARK O ' BRIEN Sports Editor Staff P. Boylan M. Bertolozzi L. Nahm K. Raphael F. Healy R. Walch M. J. Daly P. Spazek M. T. Brown G. T. Matsuda W. S. Hines Cartoonists. . . . Photographers . Writers J. D. Mahoney J. T. Creegan G. Sanderson W. De Andrade B. Wehner W. Dowling H. Nobriga G. Middlebrook J. Murray J. E. Husing G. M. S. Wong . . Patrick Boylan Bruce R. August .Steven Wheeler Gael staff ROBERT WALCH Business Manager Business Assist. . . Robert Wendel Official Publication of the Associated Students of Saint Mary ' s College P f f ? f COLLEGIAN STAFF 86 SflINT MflRV ' S Vol. 58 SosMt Mary ' s College, California, March 23, 1962 .. (, No. 12 Mark O ' Brien • -€« You just can ' t pick up a girl on campus and take her into Oliver Hall. — Brother Ralph Bob Waich 87 Pnc- H i P H E O N I X 88 SciCHCC id- s A V I I N N T C E N T D E P A U L 89 ■ Tfe_ D E S B O T I E E T Y fef? ' :- ata li -ja 90 5e E I R E Leprechauns o G E .will play 91 ircAtottf ' et 92 I. N T E R N A T I O N A L R. C. E O L M A M T I O N S I T T E E Scaao pUc ;4i4occaXco St 93 D R A M A (With a little bit o ' luck!) s S A N c C I 1 K u T A Y K Y Pi AnrY AMr ? «  ► 95 J t V ' B ' , ' o- ' f ' t ' - 96 u C A T. M T. M Y rp rri Vj tbe Cbee 97 Moderator - Head Engineer: Brother U. Benedict 1,000 WATTS 880 KILOCYCLES ADDRESS: BOX 223, SAINT MARY ' S COLLEGE, CALIF. PHONE: DR 6-4411 Don DeVincenzi Station Manager Don Vossler Asst. Manager Warren McCausIand Representative 98 Day Staff The Voice of Saint Mary ' s 99 Night Staff The Knights. K N I G H T S o F C o L U M B U S . Their Work Se4t 0 7 e eacx In support of the Phoenix and my own ideas of what an annual should contain, this year I am in- cluding several selections from the Phoenix. Perhaps some will not agree with the selections chosen, but the were chosen with a purpose. The editors of the Phoenix worked hard to produce two issues this year, even against the constant critizers of the campus. Their success is the demand for the Summer issue. Congratulations to the Phoenix. G. A. Huchting BROTHER JOSEPHUS, FSC rip 4-18-61 your swollen crooked fingers touched my heart. an inner cross suspended you on knob-like bony nails; the ever pruned flesh was red with promise. I saw an old grape vine grown withered twisted in the sun. so useless it seemed : your bulky frame bent awkwardly over ledger lined entries, a yellow bright pencil clutched full-fisted, scepter like, confident of its patient daily task confining assets-debits to correct columns soon to be forgotten in dusty archives. but now the vine is purged its fruit ripe limbs forever plucked by once young minds and hearts and only modest digits bear witness to your love while yet the flesh-fallen bulbous bones disclose new fruit the marrow of eternal life. Brother Dennis Existential your stale hot garlic breath on my face was like a summer breeze from the city dump. as your grubby, nail bitten fingers stroked my neck I was seized with the overwhelming conviction that this was love. the really real reality of it all filled my soul like cheap wine, and suddenly I was ill. Brother Dennis Sister Night How soft thou art, O Sister Night ! Like the dulcet sound of my love ' s own voice. With thy peaceful calm thy fair starlight. How soft thou art, O sister Night ! Who soothes my wounded spirit ' s plight And blithely bids my heart rejoice How soft thou art, O Sister Night! like the dulcet sound of my love ' s own voice. James Smith more best of the Phoenix on page 115 101 7 ' cm.::. ' : ■ • K«. ' ' ■m - . _ Y . — ••• M « -l V .. ♦ _  ••. ...jte- V ' •♦ ' ' f ' ■■ i %• w .T ; -..v i . - . ■ ! ir ' ' ' -.i •.•- • lU-. ■ -.1 • Jfi ' ' -- ' «« «,. - . ;4cUvUceA ni .• ••• . ito i ' X ' i .« .v ff: v.v; ' . •- i 4 •,-•., ' «. ir .„. ' |V ja « « • . , • .- i • ' , ' , .. iVV Even with the advent of automation, registration is still a laborious task. Lines, lines and more lines are characteristic of this hectic day. Accuracy is primary; pati- ence is important. This is but one of the steps necessary to classify one as an official member of the Saint Mary ' s academic world. Entering students are introduced to Saint Mary ' s College by Dean of Students, Brother U. Cassian upon their arrival. Over three hundred new residents of the valley are instructed about the realities of college life. Other college officials and student leaders also participate in wel- coming activities. , .-«v, r ., i: ' - :, s,mH i ' If ' 4«« ' ?ra ISV?—--- -!: i,Ti ' . . I,. , ' ' i  TiJeicomef 107 ' F!f7 ' ?TTT M i ' ' ' I.: 1 itsaitmmsi lismRmiaattaiiainsf :cxr Mm Radio station KHSM presents: First Annual BARBARY COAST NIGHT. j ' t. 114 THE BEST OF THE PHOENIX part two JACKIE: A Tragedy in one act . . . Brother Xavier Edward CHARACTERS: Jackie, First Lady of U.S. John F., President of U.S. Bobbie, Attonery General of U.S. John F., Jr. and Carolyn, children of Jackie and John F. Chorus of Daughters of American Revolution. SCENE: Croquet game on the White House lawn. Bobbie: Dear big brother Jack, don ' t you thing it ' s my turn to run for the presidency. ' After all, you ' ve been president for 3 terms already. John F. There is an element of truth in what you say. Jackie: Don ' t listen to the ingrate Jack. You ' ve always made him Attorney General, haven ' t you? What is he, ambitious. ' John F. : There is an element of truth in what you say. Chorus : Yes he is ambitious And Brutus was ambitious too. What Brutus did to Caesar, Bobbie might do to you. Jackie: Keep your eye on him Jack; He ' s dangerous. John F.: There is an element of truth in what you say. Bobbie: Is she insinuating that I would kill you, my own brother, for the sake of the presidency ? John F. : There is an element of truth in what you say. Bobbie: (swinging croquet mallet at John F.) I won ' t be insulted like that. Jackie: Don ' t just stand there Jack. KILL! BUTCHER! MURDER! HIT HIM WITH YOUR MALLET! John F.: (swinging mallet) There is an element of truth in what you say. Chorus: Woe, Woe, The brothers two; Each one The other slew. Jackie: (looking at the two bodies) All is undone. Jack is no longer Pres. There is no more reason to live. Our family is in disgrace. I can ' t bear to have my dear ones grow up with this blight upon their name. — She rushes into the White House with a croquet mallet, and clubs John F. Jr. and Carolyn, then sharpens end of mallet handle in a pencil sharpener and falls on it as if it were a sword — Chorus: When two ambitions clash. All that ' s left is hash. Ghost of John F.: (appearing ex machina in clouds) There is an element of truth in what you say. the end )15 9 - - ' HH- R m Wk .; f3 T % ! Hv. ■ Student etfteeit Three days of spiritual retreat were directed by Father Michael, O.F.M. and Father Lambert, O.F.M. of the Franciscan Mission Band. All con- ferences were oriented about the idea of world- liness as destructive to the life of youth. During the campus exercises, seniors made a separate two- day retreat at the San Damiano retreat house in Danville. Professor of dogmatic theology at Saint Patrick ' s Seminary, Father Frank Norris, S.S., S.T.D., de- livered a series of five lectures on New De- mensions in Theology. The series, open to the public with special invitations to local Protestant churches, was sponsored by the graduate depart- ment of Theology. 18 . 1 ■=1 w. E L E C T I o N S e e s 120 Sue On  . S Cftt TH fuf! , M4.f 7Veic04HC ta . . . 122 9 123 ' ■M Ma pp JkA u A Ki ' ' ■•. C ' est Paris - 1962 - cuU cutcon. p %aw The Spirit Cup 129 ;S A small lunch a la Fleuti 130 5 S % TV S s The Presidents Luncheon; ... the doors swing in. ' oda ' ■ace for pints ■?!?,, 131 Band. .and. ScUi .a dance 134 Ct,tC0 (€ 135 136 TWO IN ONE?? 7 dtcC  ' A HASTY EXIT! Vl ' ' W •It EVER 138 GROWI N G : T 139 Anthony M. Aiello Martinez, California Anthony V. Aiello Pittsburg, California Ray Alcouffe Dunsmuir, California 140 Rennie Babington Berkeley, California Ronald Baylo San Mateo, California C( Robert Algeo Sonora, California 4 62 Earl Bellamy Tarzana, California Robert V. Bindi San Mateo, California Ronald Bond San Francisco, California John Bonham Richmond, California Paul A. Bennion Salt Lake City, Utah Robert Benoit Salinas, California 141 Brother Boniface, F.S.C. Bruce Boone Portland, Oregon Ronald Bosetti San Leandro, California Eugene Bowen Cloverdale, California Patrick Boylan North Hollywood, California Matt Brady San Francisco, California Al Cattalini Vallejo, California 142 Ben C. Chang Honolulu, Hawaii William Chapman Winters, California Wayne Dance Los Angeles, California Philip Davidson Oakland, California Denton Denke Piedmont, California Brother Dennis, F.S.C. Don DeVincenzi San Francisco, California James Dickson San Leandro, Calif. David Donahoe Alameda, California 143 ■ US ' Chuck Eckerman Pomona, California John Fitzpatrick Salinas, California Dick Dowdall Oakland, California Mike Downs Oakland, California Rick Dwelly Alameda, California Kieran Fitzpatrick Anaheim, California Vince Foudy San Francisco, California Gary Giacomini Corte Madera, California Brother Giles, F.S.C. David Foulkes Oakland, California Lawrence Franklin Oakland, California Robert Gilfether Piedmont, California Jerry Henderson Fullerton, California John Henning San Francisco, California M m Dick Hernandez Los Angeles, California Hamilton Holmes Berkeley, California George Huchting Ontario, California Dennis Johnston Oakland, California Brother Justin, F.S.C. Patrick Hunt Martinez, California 146 Brother John, F.S.C. David R. Kelly Oakland, California Hagan V. Kelly Sioux City, Iowa f Michael La Fleur Long Beach, California William V. Lawlor Glendale, California Brother Lawrence, F.S.C. Paul J. Kreeb San Diego, California Paul Kuzmich Sacramento, California 147 Brother Louis, F.S.C. Richard Lucett Burlingame, California Carlos McBride Arcadia, California Harry McCarthy Oakland, California Warren McCausland San Francisco, California James McCourt Waterford, Connecticut Bruce McKee Santa Rosa, California 148 Dean McWilliams Springfield, Oregon John Macken Granada Hills, California William Mahr Yokohama, Japan Brother Malcolm, F.S.C. Brother B. Martin, F.S.C. Earl J. Medeiros Castro Valley, California Greg Middlebrook Long Beach, California Don Milam Modesto, Calif. Ronald Mladinich Oakland, Calif. 149 Paul Moura San Leandro, California James Munson Bakersfield, California Gerald Moorman San Francisco, California Eugene Moreno Los Angeles, California Tom Morran Portland, Oregon Michael Nash San Diego, California Owen Nicholas San Leandro, California Ken Ogata Rosemead, California f | ' sriBr - mf - Ron Ohlander San Francisco, California James Niswonger Atherton, California Herb Norbriga San Leandro, California Gerhard Orthuber Sepulveda, California George Paganelli San Jose, California Trifone Pagone Monterey Park, California John Parziale Imperial Beach, California Brother Patrick, F.S.C. Robert Potenza El Monte, California 152 Daniel Roche Sacramento, California Vincent Rojas Bakersfield, California William Pshide Salinas, California Aldo Risso, Jr. Oakland, California Sam Romeo Walnut Creek, California George Saunders Oakland, California Bob Schaecher San Leandro, California Paul Schaefer Seattle, Washington Roy Sam Honolulu, Hawaii John Sarsfield Oakland, California 153 T Peter Selo Oakland, California Mike Seybold Bakersfield, California William Shea San Francisco, California William Sheehan San Francisco, California Patrick Sheehy Salinas, California Joe Siler San Dimas, California Michael Sinclair lone, California 154 Donald Slavich Sacramento, California Patrick Smaldino Los Angeles, California Richard Smith Azusa, California Ronald Smith Alameda, California Goidon Soares Castro Valley, California Thomas Solheim Richmond, California Phil Spazek Pacific Palisades, California Bill Storey Bakersfield, California Fred Story Monrovia, California 155 Louis Vignoli Stockton, California Robert Von Burkleo Los Angeles, California Richard Traxler Richmond, California Ted Tsukahara Los Angeles, California Paul Ledyard Van Cleve Big Timber, Montana William W. Voorhees St. Helena, California jr Donald Vossler Lakewood, California Joe Yeargain San Jose, California Bill Zickenberg Richmond, California Dick Walton Los Angeles, California Barry K. Williams San Gabriel, California Bob Holmes Lakewood, California John Husing Walnut Creek, California Alfred Pretel Richmond, California Michael Ageno Ray Aguila Bob Alberto Luis Alvelais Chris Ansaldo Ruel Armas Ray Austin Jerry Bachecki Ed Bellezzo Norman Bennicuff Ray Bilodeau Bart Bleuel Sylvain Borel Richard Brazzi Paul Cahill Bernard Caughlin Gillman Chu John Collins W. A. Colwell -«■• T v «. Tom Cornell David Coyle ' 63 Danny Clark Richard Claeys John Connelly Don Crosby Michael Cunningham Ray Darwell Peter De Luca Anthony Dileva Gene DiuUo s Jtm Bob Giannini Bob Goetz SS w r K%} John Heieck Barry Hanna 160 161 c !!! T ' • rriijiiiini Ralph Mihan Ronald Mondon Nick Moore Larry Nahm 5 Vic Norcia Mark O ' Brien Andy Pilara 1 Alex Potter 162 Jesse Pou Dan O ' Laughlin Frank Perez Ken Fieri Mark Pinedo Stan Pimentel David Recupero Clifford Ruona Jack Seybold Tom Sheridan Tony Silva John Shirey Richard Silveira George Silvestri Mike Smith Michael Smith Frank Takken Joseph Thomas Bill Tung Paul Vranesic Robert Wendel Mike Werner Timothy Wong Toshio Yajima Patrick Yeung 163 Henry Alau ;  9 Milton Amaral Stephen Antic 164 Lajry Appel Joseph Arcarese Bruce August Albert Bilodeau Roger Bodine Leonard Browd Stephen Ayala Thomas Bahan John Barreiro SafoAi Michael Barry Greg Basso Peter Bavasi Joe Belluomini Jim Bertuzzi Tom Biesheuvel Richard Brazzi mofic John Collins Michael Connelly John Creegan Demetrio Crisantes William Crouch Marcy Dacosta Robert Chapman Bob Chimienti William Coleman Frank Brennan Carroll Caminata Jack Campbell Bob Capitolo Mike Carosielli Louis Dallmeier Michael Daly Jim Dempsey Gordy de Necochea James Diamantine David Dobar John Dolan Shane Donlon Bill Dowling Louis Foletti John Fox Jerry Frassetti Richard Galli Jim Gilmore Michael Giu£fre James Flaherty John Flynn Michael Flynn Brad Graber Steve Granucci Tom Dunphy Steve Ellis Manuel Fernandas Gary Gordon T . . Michael Herr John Hilton Richard Hinde William Mines James Hird William Hudson James Grobl Ad Guidi John Halliday Michael Harnett Gary Heilig Thomas Hersant Paul Kuerbis Ron Hyde John Jurich George Kauffman Vince Kilmartin Stan Koehler 0 James La Fleur Harry Laiolo Anthony Krok n: . V Dan Leary Rene Levy Paul Lindberg Andrew Lazzaretto Felix Lo Patrick Longan Joseph McCarthy Charles McCreary Jim McDonough Tom McBirnie John McCarthy Malcolm McLorg Maurice Maertens John Mahoney Joe Marini Anthony Mason Mike Massaglia Richard Matthews Richard Meier Augustine Mello Steve Miller Pete Mitchell Simon Moreno Charles Morrish John Ortland Al Petri Dennis Petrotta Mike Pickering Jim Ochs Edward Oesterle Tom Perez Dennis Perry Dick Peterson -■SB ••9 1 Wj ; Robert Muench John Murray Bill Novascone Louis Ollivier Dave Arizu William Ott Edward Pashote Anthony Patane Edward Porcella David Poston Robert Pozos Rush Putnam Wally Radtke Normand Raymond Victor Rodriguez Michael Rolleri Dennis Ross Mike Roy Richard Russo Kit Salazar Robert Samuels Jim Schenk Deimis Schreiner ' Ol Frank Sewald Paul Shermantine James Shirey Kenneth Siler David Smith Tobias Smith Robert Stammerjohan Vince Stanich Dennis Staples ? -waJ ' I Bole Stewart Richard Svec Mark Tidgewell Dennis Tons Robert Turnbull Sherman Turner Ralph Vawter Jim Vegher Len Vernazza Robert Walch Bob Waters Edward Watson Stephen Turner Joe Twyman Andrew Uccelli Tom Wentworth John Whalen Walter Wright Don Bergamini Leonard Bertain Michael Bouchard Denis Cadigan Lawrence Castelli Joseph Castor r«3 Kit Adler Joe Alioto Roland Aloia Paul Arrigotti Paul August John Bahan Steve Bansbach Robert Barker Carlos Bartholomeu Don Beggs Terry Bliquez Kenneth Bond Tim Bone Stephen Bowes Nicholas Bridger Richard Brodeur Joe Brozick John Burke Manuel Bustamante Ron Butori James Byrne Mike Cochran Tom Collins William Collins John Carlson Eugene Casagrande Nick Casci Chris Cavin Ray Classen Robert Conley  « Peter Cooksoh Tom Cuffe Garrett Cuneo Bill De Vincenzi Terry Dodd David Dold Ed Correa John Correia Jerry Crouse Richard Cruz Thomas Dallmeir William De Andrade Albert De Ranieri Mel Du£fey Michael Dunlap Bob Early Charles Ehm ' Art Erving Ronald Ezidro Jim Farley James Ferandell Mike Festor Ralph Filice Jerry Flaherty Stephen Fong Alfred Fowler William Doller Laurence Donovan Paul Ehret Gary Flinders V •«i... mm Thomas Frago Ronald Freitas 1 .% Steve Gaylord Norman Gazzano Tom Germino Larry Gherlone Gilbert Gibson Ronald Gigstead Marc Giron John Gonzales Peter Grant Jim Gunther Bob Haberstock Robert Hadfield David Hall Bill Hamlin Jim Hammons Larry Hartmann James Hawke Melvin Headings Dale Hebert Helmut Hefner Wm. Heidrick Tim Hicks John Hines rim Hogan William Hogan Joe Hollis Brew Houy Frank Hughes Fred Hughes Thomas Hurley Larry Jackson 174 Rich Jacobsen Bob Johnson Chester Jung Bill Junge Phil Kain C. Kavalaris Doug Kayser Jerry Keating James Kellum Kevin Kennedy Joel King Robert King Ronnie Koontz Tony Kopera Mike Kuimelis Richard Ladner Tony Laliberte Bernard Lambert Denis Langhans John Lara Mike Lay ton Robert Lenz Pat Leonard Tim Leveque Jerry Long Frank LoPreste Bill Lynch 175 Tom Monley Gordon Matsu John Moore Stan Perzanowski Mario Porras Russell Potter Joseph Powell Robert Pretel John Price Nicholas Radvanczy Roger Schoenstein James Scully William Shield James Riley Hank Rimmer Gerald Roth Joseph Salah Christopher Samelson Ron Schefino George Schmitt Dick Schneider Frank Smaldino Russell Smith David Soeth John Praisler w James Purtell Mike Quinn Joe Ramirez Ken Raphael James Reames Bob Schram Herb Schreiber David Schuetz Jesse Sibal Larry Siegel Louis Soucie Manuel Sousa John Steidl Dan Steward Gary Sullivan Pat Sullivan Frank Tamony Jose Unson Jim Vas Dias Jeff Vieth Dale Wagerman Dennis White Gerald Wong Gil Souza Terry Spazek Richard Springer Ron Tavera Skip Tescher Jay Tipton Michael Tonsing John Traverso Joe Trentin Joe Thomas Bob Turner James Stice Stephen Sugar Jon Tarbox Anthony Villano Dale Workman John Wurzel George Zarzana James Wink Gary Withrow Scco-H cC Senior Emil Nagel Encino, California Kenneth R. Dougherty Jack Campana 9 S Richard Centner Jr. 180 Scme4ten StcccCc Bob Maginnis Bob Chimienti 5 P IS, z s 7 s s •7K S Eddie Rehfeldt Gordon Giordano Edward Olkowski 181 Lawrence Fugazi INTO REALIT Portraiture i WEDDINGS Commercial Legal e r I a MARINE Photography School A ' i U UOTV Babies Children Album Plans WEDDING • PORTRAIT • COMMERCIAL • FRAMING • OILS Photography J eHHl • ACademv 8-1909 • 728 MAIN STREET • MARTINEZ. CALIF. 184 ' Se Ti U ieA to 4(1 amfi})otograpl)p! 419! turn bacli t])z pa%t of tl e 1500b of fHcmor , 3] bring ou Cl ousl W of pa0t j carg anD ®lD4ime jfr(enD)3 3 ftccp for cbcr (Brecn ti e i appv l ourjcJ of CljllD ooD. g Dull tljc pans) of iscrcafaemcnt and blunt tl e cEDgc of tl c (I5rimBcaper )S cvt] e.!|carrpt] cj5ctoj2i of tl e ?3 orlD, anD bring ou ©ijsionjsj of far iDljstant LanDjs. €)ur moDcrn C(fa( ligation 1) largely DcpenDent on v €U fortjs. Ci oug] fttcn mav i3agj3 anD €nh pircg crumble to ©u t, mv iHaglc tcdl prcj2icrt)e tljctr KfiencjSjS for jfuturc dScn crationjs.j5otpurj3c prouD,3!amto(tlj(n t c IScacl of aiL 1 golfac St v tcrieg (m penetrable to jtlortal e t ; 3j ferret out t e Criminal tol en otl er iHeaujS l abe faileD. 91 illumine tl e pageg of l ij torr, anDmafteLearningpojS)2 iblefort]beiHul ' tituDe, Born injstantaneougl in a 13a of Lig] t,9 become (£berla0ting aj2Jnece)3 0ari? in ? ar ag in jBeace, 3 am jHan ' jSJ erbant,anD r et l ij Hagter. 9 ant an art -anDretalBugine0)3.3amjSDotograp] r BEST WISHES from your ANNUAL photographer Photography by NENNI 728 Main Martinez AC 8-1909 185 ' Now, smile! Congratulations Class of ' 62 from Roy Davis ST. MARY ' S COLLEGE CAMPUS BARBER SHOP How do you spell anthropomorphism ? Compliments of the BRICKPILE DeLaSclle Hall Lou Giosto, Prop. BEST WISHES FROM SELIX TUX SHOPS FIRST IN FORMAL WEAR SINCE 1906 Sales Rentals 2121 Shattuck, Berkeley THornwell 1-1312 Other stores in San Francisco Oakland San Mateo Palo Alto San Jose Compliments of the KERRY HOUSE 4092 Piedmont Ave. Oakland, Calif. Bill Denahy, 50 ' Where the subway alumni meets ' or doesn ' t she . . .? Compliments of DIAMOND JANITORIAL SERVICE 6101 Vallejo Street Emeryville Olympic 5-3313 Exbrook 2-2473 Beacon 5-4636 187 DELMAS DELMAS JEWELERS Designers of the Saint Mary ' s Ring 182 Geary Street San Francisco Compliments of BRYANT LABORATORY INC. 880 Jones St. Berkeley, California J. L HENDERSON COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS San Francisco Jack Henderson ' 31 George Burtt ' 31 188 Compliments of BERKELEY FARMS SABAnE BROS. Serving the Bay Area Since 1910 DAIRY PRODUCTS With plants located in OAKLAND WALNUT CREEK HAYWARD SAN MATEO SANTA CLARA VALLEJO ' f Sfeak night — Saga Style Congratulations Graduates Lafayette Federal Savings and Loan Association 3631 Mount Diablo Blvd. Lafayette BEST WISHES FROM DICK VANEK JIM MOMPER SAGA FOOD SERVICE 189 THE SAN FRANCISCO FORTY NINERS of the NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Sincerely appreciate the wonderful training camp facilities extended to us by St. Mary ' s College 1955-1961 ' Say, Charlie! The Beaus of the Belles of Saint Mary ' s shop at LEE ' S MEN ' S WEAR 2014 Shattuck Berkeley, California Best Wishes From WOMEN ' S GUILD SAINT MARY ' S COLLEGE CHARLES ' DRUGS Prescriptions Cosmetics Sundries DRake 6-4408 Moraga Rheem Center Velcome to Transylvania! . . . and if you misspell one lousy word . . The Nicest Thing That Ever Happened to Your Clothes! milRSHflLL STEEL @rliiied DRYCLEANING 28 CONVENIENT STORES TO SERVE YOU f56 YEARS ofFaiUiful Dependable Se ermce 191 THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS CARRY ON AN AGE-OLD TRADITION IN THEIR PRODUCTION OF FINE WINES AT MONT LA SALLE VINEYARDS in the western foothills of California ' s famed NAPA VALLEY produced from choice grapes grown from European cuttings i n the Brothers ' own vineyards. The dedication of the Brothers of the Christian Schools is your assurance of unsurpassed quality p.o. box 420 napa California 192 LET ' S GO GAELS . . . FOR FINE FOOD AND REFRESHMENT, MEET THE GANG at CASA ORINDA Orinda Corners Clifford 4-2981 NEW CALIFORNIA POULTRY COMPANY Live and Dressed Poultry 401 Jackson Street TW 3-8758 Oakland, California Best Wishes From MULLEN ' S PHAMACY Emmet Mullen Class of ' 28 Francis Mullen Class of ' 31 Prescriptions Free Delivery OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA 40th and Broadway Olympic 3-6800 193 Since 1895 O. CASPERSON AND SONS, INC. Distributors Shortening - Vegetable Oils Margarine - Butte r - Cheese Frozen Vegetables - Sea Foods - Frozen Eggs Suppliers to the Restaurant, Baking, Hospital and Catering needs of the San Francisco Bay Area 340 9th Street San Francisco NATIONAL SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Lafayette Branch 3530 Mount Diablo Blvd. C. B. Silvan, Mgr. Extend their best wishes to St. Mary ' s ... you have HOW MANY copies of Nelson Eddy singing Shortnin ' Bread ? Vacuum Cleaners Small Appliances Electric Motors WALNUT CREEK VACUUM CLEANER AND ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE Sales Service 1960 Mt. Diablo Blvd. YE 4-4582 J .-f ?? ??-- ' I . ' ,. , . '  . ?. s ?i mi mg7 m iV ••- ' s .. ' : ' .:■ « A?: •s . , . ' - -J , - ( 1l ii ?4) i d.AafcAt Chapel of the Oaks OAKLAND MORTUARY Robert Hogan Funeral Directors Jos. P. Shally Frank J. Youell Telephone Templebar 2-8100 3007 Telegraph Avenue Oakland 9, California Ever vigilent - T aXn M4. ' Mrs. Milton P. Adler Mr. and Mrs. John Aiello Edward S. Ageno Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Alioto Mr. and Mrs. Roland Aloia Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Amaral Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrews Anonymous Mrs. Evelyn Ansaldo Mr. and Mrs. Barney S. Antic Mr. and Mrs. Clement August Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Babington Mr. and Mrs. Guido Bachecki Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Barloga Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Basso Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bellezzo W. M. Benoit Mr. and Mrs. George J. Bertain, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bertuzzi, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Beston, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Biddle Mr. Albert Bindi Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bitter Bruce Boone Mr. and Mrs. Matt E. Brady Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Brand Mr. and Mrs. Deyo Breen Francis S. Brown John and Beba Bfuno Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Bustamante Edward L. Butori Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Caminata A. E. Campana Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Castelli Mr. and Mrs. George W. Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Reder S. Claeys Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Cochran Pete and Ruth Colicchia Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Conley J. R. Cornell Mr. and Mrs. John J. Crosby Charles R. Crouch Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Cuneo Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dallmeier Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daly Elizabeth Anne Danno M. Bartholomew Danno Dorothy P. Danno, M.D. Anne Dolores Danno Mr. and Mrs. Albert Delfino Mr. and Mrs. James Diamantine Mr. and Mrs. John B. Dickson Mr. and Mrs. Warren Doller Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dowdall Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dresser A. G. and Sarah Anna Erving Joseph Fabiano Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fahey Mr. and Mrs. James P. Farley Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Filice Mrs. Meda Finnegan Mrs. Barbara M. Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. John C. Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Flinders Mr. and Mrs. James I. Foudy Mr. and Mrs. Fred Freitas Mr. and Mrs. John Frassetti Mr. and Mrs. Laureano Gracia Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Gaylord A. Gazzano and Mrs. Carolyn Gazzano Lt. Colonel and Mrs. E. J. Genre Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gherlone Mr. and Mrs. Marion J. Gibson Rose E. Gilbride Mr. and Mrs. Marcello Giron Mr. and Mrs. George A. Grenfell Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Grunt John F. Gunther Mrs. Stanley W. Hadfield Rose Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Michael Harnett Adam and Maria Hefner Mrs. Emmet Heidrick Mr. and Mrs. Ronald V. Heilig Mr. Richard S. Hernandez T. J. Heslin Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hird Mr. and Mrs. August G. Huchting Homer and Mary and Steve Huchting Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hudson Mr. L. M. Imperial Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Jimge, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kavalaris Mr. and Mrs. Henry King R. D. King Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund J. Kopera Mrs. Krok Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kuerbis Mr. and Mrs. James R. Lamb Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lambert Lazy K Bar Ranch, Big Timber — Montana Mr. and Mrs. Patrick H. Leonard Alfred Leveque Mr. and Mrs. Elious Levy Mr. and Mrs. Marcel R. Levy Mrs. Lester H. Lorrain Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Lucett Mr. and Mrs. D. G. McAlpine Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. McAndrews Mr. and Mrs. Carlos J. McBride James W. McCourt, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. McCullen Mary and Arthur McLorg Mr. and Mrs. McMaster Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. McNalis Mr. and Mrs. E. W. McWilliams Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Macken Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Maggiora Marini ' s at the Beach — Santa Cruz Albert and Blanche Matteucci Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Meegan Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mello Mr. and Mrs. Greydon Milam Mr. and Mrs. Floyd F. Miller J. L. Minutoli John and Ruby Mladinich Henry and Ruth Mondon E. V. Moore J. E. Moore Mr. and Mrs. John P. Moscone Mr. and Mrs. F. Moura, Jr. Jerome T. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Nahm Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nakea Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Neja Francis and Mildred Nicholas Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nobriga Mr. and Mrs. John M. O ' Brien Mr. and Mrs. Sam J. Odishoo Mr. and Mrs. A. J. O ' Farrell Offenhauser Sales Corp. — Los Angeles Louis L. Ollivier, Sr. J. J. O ' Neill Richard A. Oneto Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orselli Richard Orthuber Mr. and Mrs. D. Pagone and Family Rear Admiral and Mrs. James Robert Pahl Mr. I and Mrs. Louis Paterreno Mr. and Mrs. Mariano Perez Mr. and Mrs. E. Perotti Dimas and Lena Perry Mr. and Mrs. John Peters Dr. and Mrs. Jon S. Peters Frank Porcella Family Mr. and Mrs. Mario Porras Mr. and Mrs. Antonio S. Pozos Mr. and Mrs. William L Pshide Mr. and Mrs. Whitley I. Ray Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Reames David L. Recupero Mr. and Mrs. A. Risso Mr. and Mrs. Maria F. Rolandelli Mr. and Mrs. Albert Romeo Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin Roth C. W. Ruona King Chew and Lily A. H. Sam Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Saunders Aim Schaaf Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schaecher Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Schefino Mr. John E. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Al Schoenstein Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schuetz Delana R. Shepard Miss Sally Shields Mr. and Mrs. David Simpson Dominic and Nellie Slavich Mr. and Mrs. John Smaldino Arthur D. Smith Mr. and Mrs. David P. Soeth T. J. Spazek Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stammerjohan Vincent F. Stanich Mr. and Mrs. George Staples Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eugene Steidlmayer Mr. and Mrs. George Steidlmayer and Sally Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Storey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Sugar Mr. and Mrs. Tony Tavera Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. John L. Traverse Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Todaro Dennis Tons Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Turner Mr. and Mrs. William J. Turner Colonel and Mrs. Joseph H. Twyman Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Uccelli Mr. and Mrs. Juan Unson Paul Van Cleve III Mr. and Mrs. James S. Vegher Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Vieth Bessie A. Walton Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wehner Wesley and Mildred Wells Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Whalen Frances Parker Williams Mr. and Mrs. George D. Wurzel 196 SAINT MARY ' S COLLEGE PLACEMENT OFFICE A permanent, professionally staffed Department of Employment Placement Office on the College Campus Temporary and part-time jobs for students Alumni Placement Call 376-4202 CALIFORNIA STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE in cooperation with the SAINT MARY ' S COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Check your spending with a Special Checking Account at one ot our convenient offices. Checks are the sensible way to pay bills, the smart way to guard your money. You buy checks only as you need them, and no minimum bal- ance is required in your account. OVER 130 BANKING OFFICES SERVING NORTHERN CALIFORNIA WELLS FARGO BANK FORMERLY WELLS FARGO BANK AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of 1962 the 1962 GAEL Staff et all Compliments of Thaler Pipe and Supply Co. Emeryville California 197 Compliments of Central Valley National Bank SINCE 1192 COMMERCIAL • TRUST • SAVINGS The Home of ' ' Dowji-to-Earth ' ' Banking now about those ' fringe ' benefits . . te. 0 - m ,| , ggfrT vfritti iiTnr r i ... Oh, Oh, here comes that Vanek with the cleaver 52S It has been often thought that the most important object of our existence is life its- self. It was with this in mind that the book was designed. The 1962 Gael is con- structed, I hope, in such a way as to reflect all the aspects of our life here at Saint Mary ' s: the spiritual, the physical, the intellectual, the social, the material. Thus, by putting together the headings on the section pages, one can see the core of this book as it flows throughout. It has been my hope to shape a Gael that would be not only representative of the Spirit of Saint Mary ' s, but also one that will help to recall one of the four years spent here. One serious flaw that I have been subject to is a top heavy staff; most of the editorial work was done by seniors. This does not help to build a staff for next year, sorry Mike. It is to this hard working corps of seniors that the success of the book is due. Assisting them were members of the freshman class, who were always willing to help make a deadline. To all the staff and those who in anyway aided our cause, I extend my ' heartfelt thanks and appreciation. George Huchting, Editor in Chief 199 200 ' t J ; ' iSf- -i .A r -ar- - R • « ;S  . ••k « •- «■ O ' -y if« s l . Soi S .. -,t«  i ■ ?%-.—-- .. m - V-.. a;. -. . . vViiJ -r -V;- -.-■3 i i;i. ' , 8 ' - ' -. ' -.•- pr ' Jt: : ; A.-,if: