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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1964 volume:

s ttTfe-:-a.y. A ' qad 1 964 iwUxxMM 34 ; Published by the associated students of Saint Mary ' s College Saint Mary ' s College, California tcbbfc f t cowfewis Jo cfi w$es 0JdS }iiS6 . (vt3(uu ( tiOKS Mtiu -, ' ■-;-• 1 i jjJbaJSx KJ To the students of Saint Mary ' s College this year- book is dedicated. This is, without wishing to ap- pear apologetic, the most appropriate dedication that we can make. The GAEL is but an album, a series of memorable reflections and recollections of one year of student life. Its purpose and scope does not extend beyond that limit. However, that year is in itself nothing more than a small facet of a much grander scheme, commonly referred to as the tradition of Saint Mary ' s College. There are many components of a tradition, but by far the most influential and expansive is that group of people generally classed as the student body. Ul- timately and inevitably the character of tradition is molded by the students, and each successi ve generation becomes at once the inheritor and prop- ogator of it. An old adage says, in effect, that the only thing necessary for a school is the student, that he is finally his own teacher, and that his professors are actually present in their capacity of advisors or guides. Saint Mary ' s is a remarkable demonstration of what is right about this attitude. The moral and academic atmosphere which pervades the tiled buildings in the Moraga Valley Is a credit to the century of our ancestors at the college, and a challenge to the century of posterity upon which we have just embarked. The particulars of one ' s so- journ at Saint Mary ' s will fade with the years; what will remain is the timelessness of the spiritual and intellectual ideals and disciplines that have grown out of the heritage of one student associating with another, be it in the classroom seminar, the playing field, the dormitory or the chapel. It is in these areas that the education of Saint Mary ' s is mani- fested and typified, where the philosophy of the Brothers of the Christian Schools is in great measure fulfilled — that in their common pursuits of mind, body and spirit, the students educate and mature themselves and their fellows, ever aware of their ceaseless responsibility to selves, neighbors and their God. To the students of Saint Mary ' s College, in the confidence that they will always remain loyal sons of their alma mater, this book is re- spectfully dedicated. The theme, as well, of the 1 964 GAEL is the stu- dent, as he is set against the background of col- lege life which to a great extent is his own cre- ation. We have attempted to depict as accurately and concisely as possible the preparation involved in the production of the Saint Mary ' s man. Only an America which practices what it preaches about equal rights and social justice will be respected by those whose choice affects our future. Only an America which has fully educated its citizens is fully capable of tackling the complex problems and perceiving the hidden dangers of the world in which we live. And only an America which is growing and prospering economically can sustain the world-wide defense of freedom, while demonstrating to all concerned the opportunities of our system and society. from a speech by the late Pres- ident John Fitzgerald Kennedy, scheduled to be delivered on the day of his assassination. Flag of tribute and a lettered memorial. Photo odioining Poge; Si Bailey Solemn High Mass of Requiem. joJiuli ffJb uM kems if 1917-1963 . . . let this diversity of opinions be put before him: he will choose if he can; If not, he will remain in doubt. None but a fool is sure and determined. Montaigne Of the Education of Children ffiuOiuJiJta S- act«ui«tXs6td£iO«t BROTHER TIMOTHY MICHAEL, F.S.C. PRESIDENT RAFAEL A. POLLOCK Academic Vice-President 10 BROTHER U. ALBERT Vice President for Relations with Schools BROTHER U. CASSIAN Dean of Men BROTHER U. WALTER, F.S.C. Dean of Students BROTHER S. CARL, F.S C. Administrative Vice President BROTHER XAVIER, F.S.C. Vice-President for Development 12 BROTHER S. DOMINIC, F.S.C., PH.D. Chairman, School of L iberal Arts BROTHER U. ALFRED, F.S.C., PH.D. Chairman, School of Science BROTHER U. ALVAN, MS. Assistant Professor of Chemistry BROTHER AUSTIN, PH.D. Professor of Romance Languages MAXIMILIAN BERG, J.D. Assistant Professor of German 13 RALPH H. BIERCE, M.A. Assistant Professor of Englisfi BROTHER T. BRENDAN, M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics FR. G. BUCKLEY, O.P., ST L.B. instructor in Religion ARTHUR S. CAMPBELL, PH.D. Professor of Biology ANTHONY H. CHIAPPE, PH.D. Assistant Professor of History BROTHER V. DENNIS, M.S. Assistant Librarian 14 EVERETT E. DODD, PH.D Assistant Professor of Biology BROTHER V. DOMINIC, M.A. Professor of Mathematics PER FJELD, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Biology BENJAMIN A. FRANKEL, M.A. Assistant Professor of History ALLAN GARRET, M.B.A. Associate Professor of Business Administration ELMER GELINAS, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy 15 RICHARD GEORGE, MA. Instructor in Philosophy FR. THOMAS HAYES, O.P., S.T. LECT. Instructor in Religion BROTHER JOSEPH, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics BROTHER JULIAN, M.A. Associate Professor of Education MONROE KANOUSE, MA. Instructor in Music BROHER KYRAN, M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Art 16 JOSEPH LANIGAN, PH.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy BROTHER S. LAWRENCE, PH.D. Associote Professor of Biology PHILIP LEITNER, B.A. Instructor in Biology BROTHER V. MARIS, M.A. Assistant Professor of History BROTHER V. MATTHEW, M.A Assistant Professor of Speech and English Director of Dramatics BROTHER W. MATTHEW, PH.D. Professor of History 17 HARRY L. MORRISON, M.A. Assistant Professor of Political Science BROTHER T. MYRON, M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry GEORGE F. OSMUN, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Classics NORMAN SPRINGER, PH.D Associote Professor of English WILLARD STOVER, M.A. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages CECIL TILTON, M.B.A. Associate Professor of Accounting 18 4 JOHN WADDELL, M.S. Associate Professor of Physics RYMOND WEETER, M.A. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages JOHN WELLMUTH, PH.D. Hagerty Ctioir Professor of Phiiosoptiy FRED WHELAN, PH.D. Associate Professor of Psyctiology STANFORD WHITE RICHARD WIEBE HOWARD WRIGHT, M.A-  l r WILLIAM P. MACASKILL Head Librarian JOHN SCUDDER Director of Admissions EDWARD BOWMAN Accountant MAX WIDMER Comptroller THOMAS J. TWOMEY Registrar 20 DUANE W. PRESS Alumni Executive Director THOMAS S. DONAHOE Director of Public Information and Publications RICHARD PAULETICH Coordinator of Development 21 LOU GUISTO The Brickpile MRS. ELLEN CRAWFORD Secretary to the President MRS. DOROTHY KIBBLER Business Office MRS. BEA PARKHAM Business Office MRS. ANN RANDALL Development Office MRS. ESTHER SQUIRE Development Office 22 MRS. EVELYN LAMBERT Bookstore IRENE KNIPPENBERG MRS. BERNICE MELROSE Business Office MISS AAARIELLEN FREITAS Information MRS. JUNE ALLEN Library 23 24 I wonder, though, what people fear most. It seems to me that what they ore afraid of most is of taking a new step or of uttering a new word. Fyodor Dostoyevsky Crime and Punishment -- ' ♦ft cJosses 25 s HENRY ALAU MARK ALLING GILBERT ANSOLABEHERE Wailuku, Hawaii Beverly Hills, California Bakersfield, California School of Science School of Economics School of Economics LAWRENCE APPEL dondo Beach, Cotifornia School of Liberal Arts STEPHEN AYALA Rodeo, California School of Science C[ (wtuGfeS JOSEPH ARCARESE Arlefa, California School of Science BR. ARNOLD, F.S.C. School of Liberal Arts JOHN AZEVEDO Oakland, California School of Economics JOHN BARREIRO Oakland, California School of Liberal Arts STEPHEN ANTIC Santa Cruz, Colifornio School of Science BRUCE AUGUST Oakland, California School of Liberal Arts LAWRENCE BIDDLE Sacramento, California School of Liberal Arts THOMAS BIESHEUVAL Socromento, California School of Economics ALBERT BILODEAU Providence, Rhode Island School of Liberal Arts LEONARD BRAND Tahoe Valley, California School of Liberal Arts PETER BURNS Berkeley, California School of Science ANTHONY CAMINATA Stockton, California School of Economics ROGER BODINE Lindsay, California School of Economics WILLIAM CROUCH Lafayette, California School of Liberal Arts JAMES DEMPSEY Ookland, California School of Economics MARCY DACOSTA San Leandro, California School of Liberal Arts MICHAEL DALY San Francisco, California School of Science JAMES DIAMANTINE San Leandro, California School of Economics FREDERICK DIEHL Washington, D. C. School of Liberal Arfs BR. ERIC DAVID, F.S.C. School of Liberal Arts JAY DONALDSON San Diego, California School of Economics SHANE DONLON Oxnard, California School of Liberal Arts STEVEN ELLIS Garberville, California School of Liberal Arts ROBERT EVANS Anaheim, California School of Liberal Arts MANUEL FERNANDES PJeosant Hills, California School of Liberal Arts LOUIS FOLETTI Sacramento, California School of Liberal Arts JOHN FOX Los Angeles, California School of Liberal Arts MICHAEL FLYNN Sacromento, California School of Science WILLIAM DOV LING San Francisco, California School of Liberal Arts JOHN FLYNN Sacramento, California School of Liberal Arts GERALD FRASSETTI Gilroy, California School of Liberal Arts LAWRENCE FUGAZI San Leandro, California School of Liberal Arts ROBERT GONZALES Anaheim, California School of Liberal Arts STEPHEN GRANNUCCI Son Francisco, California School of Liberal Arts JAMES GROBL Son Leandro, Caltfornic School of Liberol Arts ALBERT GUIDI Walnut Grove, California School of Liberal Arts JOHN HALLIDAY La Habra, California School of Liberal Arts MICHAEL HERR Lafayette, California School of Liberal Arts THOMAS HERSANT Medford, Oregon School of Liberal Arti JOHN HILTON Vollejo, California School of Science GARY HEILIG Oakland, California School of Science •- ■wiiiiifr ' ' ' PAUL HURST West Covina, California School of liberal Arts TERENCE KENNEDY Downey, California School of Liberal Arts WILLIAM MINES JEAN NORTON WILLIAM HUDS Carmrchael, Californio Wilton, California San Bernodino, Co School of Liberal Arts School of Liberal Arts School of Econo DARRELL HYDE Concord, California School of Science VINCENT KILMARTIN Walnut Creek, California School of Liberal Arts BR. MICHAEL JEROME, F.S.C. School of Liberal Arts ANTHONY KROK Klamath Falls, Oregon School of Science DANIEL KABUTh Nyeri, Kenya School of Liberal WILLIAM KRUEGE Concord, Coliforni School of Science •n RAYMOND KRUSZONA Claremont, California School of Economics PAUL KUERBIS Oxnord, California School of Science HARRY LAIOLO ANDREW LAZZARETTO Oakland, California Sun Valley, California i.hool of Liberol Arts School of Liberal Arts FELIX LO PATRICK LONGAN Kowloon, Hong Kong Tulare, California School of Science School of Libera! Arts JAMES LA FLEUR Pittsburg, California School of Liberal Arts DANIEL LEARY Stockton, California School of Liberal Arts MALJRICE MAERTENS Portland, Oregon School of Liberal Arts DANTE LA GATTA Northridge, California School of Economics BR. R ONAN LLOYD, F.S.C. School of Science JOSEPH McCarthy San Pedro, California School of Liberal Arts JAMBS McGANN Santa Barbara, California School of Liberal Arts JOHN MAHONEY Daly City, California School of Liberal Arts CHARLES McCREARY Los Angeles, California School of Liberal Arts WILLIAM McLEOD Fresno, California School of Liberal Arts ANTHONY MASON Lafayette, California School of Liberal Arts BRUCE McCULLOCH Oakland, California School of Economics MALCOLM McLORG San Anselmo, California School of Liberal Arts ;r JOHN McCarthy Bakersfield, California School of Science JAMES Mcdonough Oakland, California School of Liberal Arts BR. GREGORY MICHAEL, F.S.C School of Liberal Arts STEPHEN MILLER Oxnard, California School of Economics PETER MITCHELL Ross, California School of Liberal Arts WILLIAM MOON San Rafael, California School of Liberal Arts HIR wm II SIMON MORENO La Puente, California School of Liberal Arts 1 ' wf 4| CHARLES MORRISH Berkeley, California School of Liberal Arts PETER NDERI Nyeri, Kenya School of Economics ROBERT MUENCH Hoy ward, California School of Economics WILLIAM NOVASCONE Richmond, California School of Liberol Arts FREDERICK MUNOZ Santa Ana, California School of Liberal Arts ALLEN NUGENT Danville, California School of liberal Arts JOHN MURRAY San Mateo, California School of Liberal Arts JAMES OWENS San Pedro, California School of Liberal Arts MOUGO NYAGGAH Embu, Kenya School of Liberal Arts LOUIS OLLIVIER Bakersfield, Colifornio School of Liberal Arts PATRICK PANZARELIA Walnut Creek, California School of Liberal Arts JAMES OCHS Vollejo, California School of Liberal Arts HENRY ORMOND Oakland, California School of Liberal Arts EDWARD PASHOTE San Lorenzo, California School of Liberal Arts ( m Ji EDWARD OESTERLE San Mateo, California School of Science WILLIAM OTT Richmond, California School of Science ANTHONY PATANE San Francisco, California School of Economics THOMAS PEREZ San Francisco, California School of Liberal Arts DENNIS PERRY Concord, California School of Science STANLEY PETERS Fremont, California School of Liberal Arts RICHARD PETERSON Los Altos, California School of Science DENNIS PETROTTA Sacramento, California School of Science MICHAEL PICKERING Monterey Park, California School of Science EDWARD PORCELLA Vallejo, California School of Liberal Arts STEVEN PRUITT Oakland, California School of Liberal Arts WILLIAM PUTNAM Petal u mo, California School of Liberal Arts FREDERICK RITTER Salem, Oregon School of Liberal Arts ROBERT POZOS Ventura, California School of Science K rW VICTOR RODRIGUEZ San Ysidro, Colifornia School of Liberal Arts MICHAEL ROLLERI Alameda, California School of Liberal Arts DENNIS ROSS San Francisco, Californi School of Liberal Arts MICHAEL RUSANOWSKl Sepulveda, California School of Liberal Arts RICHARD RUSSO Oakland, California School of Economics ARTHUR SALAZAR Son Francisco, Calif ornia School of Liberal Arts THOMAS SAVAGE Santa Barbara, Californi School of Liberal Arts DENNIS SCHREINER Los Angeles, Californio School of Liberal Arts PAUL SHERMANTINE Oakland, California School of Science JAMES SHIREY Yakima, Washington School of Economics JAMES SCHENK Sacramento, Colifornia School of Liberal Arts ' V VINCENT STANICH Sacramento, California School of Economics ANDRE SZYKIER Berkeley, California School of Economics DENNIS STAPLES Hercules, California School of Liberal Arts JAMES THOMAS Alameda, California School of Economics BOLE STEWART Danville, California School of Liberal Arts MARK TIDGEWELL Orange, California School of Economics RICHARD SVEC Montebello, California School of Liberal Arts JAMES TROMBLAY Downey, California School of Liberal Arts HOWARD TRUDEAU Pasadena, California School of Economics v= ROBERT TURNBUl Mill Valley, Califor School of Economi RALPH VAWTER Berkeley, California School of Liberal Arts JAMES VEGHER San Pedro, California School of Liberal Arts DALE WAGERMAN Richmond, California School of Liberal Arts EDWARD WATSOI Salinas, Californii School of Liberal JOHN WHALEN San Pedro, California School of Liberal Arts STEVEN WHEELER Richmond, California School of Science GEORGE YEUNG Kowloon, Hong Kon School of Economic ' ■ Pres.: Jack Coyne, Rep.: Sans Cravate Alevizos, Treas.: Marshall Collins, Rep.: Jerry Fitzpatrick, V.P.: Mike Still. Missing: Sec: Tony Johansing. M {uvi6«t M. ACTON P. ALEVIZOS R. ALIING K. ANDERSON R. ARATA fA mi 40 ' ' -S f- - J £0 S. BETTCHER R. BOYD M. BOELK R. BUCKVOID J. BURRIS T. BURTON L. BYRD J. CALEGARI K. BOEY B. BOULET J. BOWERMASTER D. BREEN W. BRUCE A. BRUZZONE R. BUCKLEY C. CLAY P. CARNEY S. CHENARD L. CHIN R. CLARKE R. CLAUSEN ' sr ' ,v .ij;7i M. COFFIELD T. COLEMAN M. COLLINS G. CONLAN M. CONNELLY J. COOPER i?k4Ti M. CORBETT T. COTCHER J. COYNE AJi A 41 R. CRAFT H. CROSBY D. CUIBERT D. DELANO D. DEVINCENZI J. DOIDGE F. DONAHOE R. DINGMAN J. DUEZABOU G. DUNN K. DOTHEE M. EIDREDGE R. FAITH R. EDGE M. FAY J. FITZPATRICK M. FLINT I. FODOR J. FORRESTER R. FOSTER D. FENNEIL G. FERANDELL G. FISCHER 42 J. FRANKS F. FRANKLIN R. FRIEDRICK M. GAVIN M. FRANCOEUR G. GILBERT F. GOICOECHEZ R. GOMEZ G. GEROS F. GONZALES P. GUSTAFSON J. GUZETTE N. GUINEY V. HANSON R. HEINBOCKEl M. HERBOLD D. HALLISSY J. HOERNTLEIN K. HOOVER W. HOWELL D. HUGO A. HUIRTRIC 43 J. JOHNSON P. JACKSON R. JAMES D. JANES A. JOHANSING G. JOHNSON J. KARNOWSKI kT I 7k R. JONES T. JORDAN C. JUNG R. JUNG fk k kk k.7 A. KING M. KLEVEN J. KOTOWSKI M. KRAMER M. KRIEGER K. KUMAKI M. KYLE M. LUCEY G. lUCZY G. LYNN C. MAGENNIS D. MAKLEY J. LATHAM M. LEE D. LOBERMANN D. LOUIE fiL Lw 44 J. MALONEY J. MARALDO N. MARCOUX B. MARENGER B. MASTROIANNI J. McCONNELOUG J. McCARTY W. McCAY T. McClENAHAN R. McCLUSKEY D. McKEE E. McKIERNAN T. MEUSER R. MILKA P. MILLS T. MIRANTE J. MORRIS R. MORRISH T. MURPHY E. MURRAY M. MURRAY R. NEAION R. NISWONGER D. O ' CONNOR G. OLSON ' § ' ■ G. PARKER L. PASQUINI L k J. PAVA 45 IfhiLfMkfk aJ M G. POON K. RIVARD A. SACCO M. PETRINI D. PETTY B. RIIEY P. RINEHI D. ROGERS J. RUSSELL M. SCHIMMEl P. SDEIDL M. RAMELOT D. ROBERSON R. SAWYER T. SHAW L. REARDON J. RODELO G. SCHEDLER J. SHAY 46 T. SHEAHAN D. SHERIDAN G. SOUZA D. SINN R. SKRYJA k:fib T. STAPLES M. VRANICAR C. WERTH M. SULLIVAN M. SULLIVAN M. STILL C. SUEYRES mLhkfM __ D. TAKKEN A g- T. TOMBERG J. TRUDEAU G. WATTERS J. YOUNG D. TULLY J. VANSICKLE J. VASCO P. WOJTALEWICZ S. YOST 47 ojpy nnm J. AGEE D. ANDREOTTI N. ANGELO P. ANSALDO W. ARNERICH R. ARRIAGA T. BAILEY W. BARROW R. BASSFORO M. BATTEATE Rep.: Tom Redmon, Sec: Dennis Coughlin, Treas.: Al Silva, V.P.: Cris Jones, Rep.: Gory Coughlan, Pres.: John Schuck. D. BOEGEL L. BORLO J. BOYD C. BOYLE D. BRADLEY J. BRISTOW F. BRONSKI P. BROWN S. BUCCOLA D. BUCHANAN D. BURCHARD M. BURROWS M. BUTLER J. BYRNE F. CALCAGNO R. CAMPBELL V, CATTOLICA R. CEREGHINO T. CHAN G. CLARK D. CLEAVES T. COLLOPY R. CONE T. CONSTANTINO E. COPELAND G. COUGHLAN D. COUGHLIN T. COX D. CRAMER T. CURTIN R. CUTTINEAU P. DAUGHTON - ' M. DEASY G. DeCEW D. DELAMAIN J. DEMPSEY T. DIAMANTINE R. DONALDSON R. DORE P. DOYLE 50 |K T: vv5 .v: --X J. DRNEK H. DYCKMAN T. EBERHARD I. FEILEZ M. FERRIGNO J. FINNEGAN M. FRANEK H, FRYMAN D. GALINDO P. GARCIA E. GIBNEY T. GOULD J. HACKETT R. HARLEY J. HASTINGS D. HENNESSEY 51 B. HENNING R. HOCHULI J. MORGAN J. IRONSIDE A. IZZI P. JACOBSON R. JARDINE D. JOHNSON C. JONES K. JONES R. JONES D. KELLY K. KING D. KOILER W. KRON T. KUZMICH C. LAFFERTY 52 T. LaFLEUR P. LEARY H. lEE H. LUCIDO T. MADDEN R. MARTEL J. MARTIN T. MASON D. McCarthy J. Mccormick K. McCOY p. McDONOUGH N. McENTEE L. McGINNlS M. McGUNN D. McKENNA W. McKINSTRY 53 D. MENNUCCI E. MICHELSON C. MILLET J. MONGER M. MORALES F. MORELLO P. MULLIGAN P. MLJRRAY J. MUZINICH E. NEELY P. NIEDERMEYER F. NIISSON H. NINO T, NOLAN B. O ' DEA 54 D. ODORISIO D. O ' KEEFE A. ORAZEM R. PAGLIA N. PALACIOS P. PARROTT D. PEDROTTI P. PERA G. PETERSEN T. PETERSEN W. PIERUCCINI S. PINGEL M. QUARTERO P. RATERMAN T. REDMON D. REIUY R. REYNOLDS 55 J. ROSE J. ROSS M. RYAN W. SANDAIS J. SANDEEN s ; J. SANTILENA J. SCHAFER D. SCHMIDT M. SCHMIDT J. SCHUCK S. SCHWERIN W. SHEENY I. SHIELDS P. SIBLEY R. STEIN K. SUNBERG M. STETSON J. TAYLOR R. STEWART J. TONELLI W. TSCHIDA M. SULLIVAN P. VEGLIA T. VLAUTIN D. WAGERMAN R. WECKER R. YUSI juwlMS • • • 57 MICHAEL ADAMS JOSEPH ALIOTO ROLAND ALOIA DAVID ARIZU Reps.: Tony Kopero, Pete McAndrews, Treos.: Bill DeVincenzi, V.P.: George Schmitt, Pres.: Cliff Nakea, Sec: Ken Rapf ael. PAUL ARRIGOTTI ROBERT AUGROS PAUL AUGUST DENNIS BARLOGA CARLOS BARTHOLOMEU JOSEPH BATTILEGA DONALD BERGAMINI LEN BERTAIN LAWRENCE BERTLES MICHAEL BOUCHARD NICHOLAS BRIDGER RICHARD BRODEUR RONALD BUFORI JOHN BURKE PETER BUTLER JAMES BYRNE EUGENE CASAGRANDE LAWRENCE CASTELLI JOSEPH CASTOR CHRISTOPHER CAVIN 60 61 62 WILLIAM LYNCH GORDON MATSUDA KEVIN McCLOSKEY EDWARD MELIA JACK MAGINNIS EUGENE MATTEUCCI JAMES McKENNA THOMAS MONLEY RICHARD MALIOY PETER McANDREWS MICHAEL McKENNA JAMES MOORE DENNIS McCAMM 63 CLIFFORD NAKEA EDWARD OLKOWSKI ANDREW OWENS DANA MORRIS JAMES NEEGAN RICHARD ONETO JAMES PAHL PHILIP MOSCONE RICHARD NEIGER THOMAS ONETO JOHN PASCOA DENNIS MUSANTE STEVEN O ' BRIEN BERNARD ORSI ORLANDO PASCOA 64 ROBERT PRETEL KENNETH RAPHAEL ROBERT SAMUELS JAMES PEEK RONALD PEROTTI JOHN PETERS JOHN PRICE JAMES PURTELL JOSEPH RAMIREZ STEPHEN RAY JAMES RILEY JERRY ROTH CHRISTOPHER SAMUELSON GEORGE SCHMITT DAVID SCHUETZ 65 TIMOTHY SCULLY RUSSELL SMITH JOHN STEIDL LAWRENCE SIEGEL DAVID SOETH STEPHEN SUGAR JAMES SIMMEN LOUIS SOUCE GARRY SULLIVAN FRANK SMALDINO RICHARD SPRINGER KIM SV EENEY FRANK TAMONY SKIP TESCHER MICHAEL TONSING JOHN TRAVERSO 66 ROBERT TURNER SHERMAN TURNER JAMES VAS DIAS LOUIS VENTURI GEORGE WATSON JOHN WHALEN DENNIS WHITE GERALD WONG RONALD ZANETTI 67 68 ) Poins: Now, my good sweet honey lord, ride with us tomorrow: I have a jest to execute that I cannot manage alone. William Shakespeare King Henry IV, Part I odtuM 69 Tom Constantino and Melvin Belli at reception following lecture. Tom is the Presi- dent of the Pre-Legal Society, sponsors of the lecture. ln dlA)U J hdllll Mr. Belli entertains students, facul- ty and guests with informal de- livery. 70 Dr. Pollock, J. Montague, T. Parkinson discusses Yeals as Love Poet. ' kou du hdomm Dr. Parkinson of UC delivering Hogerty Lecture. The captive audience 71 S lidC cJkunAJtM hctJMfyet The happy hour. Food is seldom served with the banquet. 72 Steve Miller receives basketball award. The doors of Club Oliver were flung open. 73 juiuo tag oictu Traditional Mass and blessing of rings. Saga ' s renowned chef ' s special lunior buffet breakfast. 74 OtMjdi Promulgating conviviality , . emotional contrast . and fertility rites. 75 hcuJbom CMSt J JiMJUiP Jim Moore entertains the crowd with a song. They twisted 76 ixmJCJ Ed Pashote played Flamenco guitar. and twisted. tcJlj iVtM Three guitars and a sax. 77 Joe, VInnie, Rich, Larry — all the guys were there. The very thing we ' ve been asking for! Watson is tickled. Hmm. clodsbwiOtS dm 78 Santa Daly, Elf Pickering and Little Joe with his bottled absolution. Field howitzers in 17-gun salute. Admiral, brass, salute during national anthem. Rehearsing arrival procedure. 80 Inspection of Marine troops in the quad- rangle by Admiral David T. McDonald, Chief of Naval Operations. Brother Austin welcomes former col- leagues during Navy ' s commemoration of St. Mary ' s Pre-Flight School. Admiral holds news conference Reis Lounge. De Le Salle lecture. Conference during annual students ' retreat, led by Father Stanley Permisono. 82 nM a jJm iw p On the night of April 28, 1964, a heart attack claimed the life of Brother U. Jerome, F.S.C. He was 58. A native of Frankfort, Kansas, where he was born in 1906, he attended Saint Mary ' s Col- lege and received his degree in 1928. In 1935 the University of California av arded him a Master ' s degree In eco- nomics, and he received his doctorate in the field from Saint Louis University in 1950. At the time of his death, Brother Jerome v as chairman of the school of econom- ics at Saint Mary ' s and was widely re- spected in the Order as well as in secular fields for his command of the subject. It was largely due to his Influ- ence that England ' s world renowned economist. Dr. Colin Clark, came to Saint Mary ' s in the spring of 1963 to deliver a course of lectures. His death was a great loss to the col- lege, but he will survive in the mem- ories of his brothers in the Order, his colleagues, and the thousands of stu- dents with whom he was associated In his 27 years at Saint Mary ' s. Brother U. Jerome, F.S.C, Ph.D. 83 i k And there wos ' Put, dance co-chairmon with Perez. SMon hM Lack of spirit due to lack of spirits. There was music, as opposed to Sal Carson. 84 dM 0 Some couldn ' t endure the musical ranting of SMC ' s almost perennial bandleader. 85 Ojp ixf houS Just one of hundreds who deposited paper plates on the lawns. Glee Club performance in De Lo Salle lounge. sLJ _ r r fr ' f fTT . f ■ 1 . . I mm. 4 ' ' W f ' « % 1 1 Ik s ' 1 f -K 4 IgsiBKii: V j •. • ■■ ' ■r ' ' ' ' . ' ' ■ ■H i t BB r ' SVlV r ■ ■ V -i r j ...j KB f m H i 1 i . g6P« 7 fl 1 k If ' ' ' L. ■ t i? r «ii !bi 1 86 Crowd at Santa Clara rugby game, won by Gaels. 87 Three Island beauties noMU , and some Main-Streeters. Korate demonstration under watchful eyes of Jerry Cotter, 88 Show biz comes calling at a night rally. A mere few drops, artfully applied , ' M . 89 Scout ' s honor!? VMJ i tS Come- as -you -are. Swivel-Hips breaks through for a first down. 90 The monkey chased the weasel. Look, Mom . . . Class of ' 67 accepts Spirit Trophy. Padres Buckley anei Hayes Smoking to the strains of Sal Carson. All right, so dance with me, already. She ' s not heavy. Father, she ' s my sister. Host Art Fleuti, cooks Cooney and Kuer- bis, photographer Melia. Treasurer Belluomini going the woy of the class assets. Candy counter. Owens, Casagrande, Vas Dias jWflUyif From Moraga ' s kegs Hammons and friend _ A culinary delight. 95 dMtum Jim Moore and fellow nominators. Campaign Headquorters. A sedate Nakea caucus room Tonsing stumping for Tonsing. 96 Enthusiastic McLorg m.c. ' s Great Debate. DLS — The non- partisan dormitory. p:? ? .___ rz.„:_ ■ g j ' H| «U|| K Wm K ■ ' ■ % 9L 4. v ' -hy is- I promise not to organize carnivals. ' 97 C04uhi6«tCe«M;6itJ wmi Baccalaureate Mass. Brother Michael confers honorary doctor- ate on commencement speaker, W. A. Patterson, PresicJent of United Air Lines. Brother Albert speaks at President ' s Luncheon. Relatives, friends of the Class of ' 64. Bishop Begin awards diplomas. Tlie graduates in dripping Poplar Grove. Michael James Daly, Magna Cun Laude Valedictorian. Bill Dowling, president of grodu- ating class, presents class gift. Master of Arts Shiela O ' Brien Kolanoski 100 M. C. Al Jazzbo Collins of KSFO, jazz critic Ralph Gleason of the Chronicle, and Herman ' s piano player-arranger. The Herd 101 Throw that dog a six pock. Dapper Art McCarthy Ban the ' Bon-the-Bombers ' . . Ruminating 102 Jim Diamantlne toasts his health at Alumni Banquet. Electronics and Physics!? K- ' ' ' :. ' . ' ' ' 9 H 1 H p i m m M 1 H P . tI HI nls] 1 1 1 H L H v : .,:... 1 V- - HV ' ' ' J 1 H R F U M F 1 J B IK 1 m H ■ B F 1 H E M .. Ill A study in dead-pan. 103 San Francisco attorney Melvin Belli, after DLS lecture. Brother Al, thru the smoke. George Watson, Bernie Orsi. Art Sherry, PreslcJent, Alumni Association. 104 Moraga ' s newly anointed and tonsured archbishop. An enthusiastic campaigner. Hi, Mom. 105 106 .,0- '  ' ' Now I would tell you of that other kind Pursuing good, but not with proper judgment. ' Dante Atighieri Purgalorio o (Uti d£tOKS 107 MALCOLM McLORG 108 A tfl J. Alioto, P. August, J. Price, T. Hersant, M. McLorg, C. McCreary, S. Pingel, B. Orsi. Minutes from a typical Executive Council Meeting. Reis Lounge Tom Who, Gavelmaster. The meeting was called to order promptly at 9:17, only 17 minutes late, thereby lowering the mean tardiness •figure to an even 18:34.55. The moderator was called upon to lead the prayer, but in his absence the succes- sion fell to the Grand Knight of the SMC chapter of the Knights of Columbus. A motion was raised to change the order of the day by reciting a Glory Be instead of the scheduled Ave, In honor of the 9:17 convening. Roll call was taken: 37 present, 8 absent, 6 abstaining. Committee Reports: Student Committee for the Propaga- tion and Promulgation of the Centennial Theme and Ideals in the Greater Pleasant Hills Metropolitan Area (SCPPCTIGPHMA) remarked that things are looking up, in a manner of speaking and that local homeowners are indeed planting roses, replicas of our very own, for the observance. A question was raised as to whether left over seeds would revert to the working fund. Yes, was the simple reply. The report was received warmly. Open House Committee Chairman revealed that nothing whatever has been done for the approaching event. A faint murmur arose, which may have been applause or dissatisfaction. The report was received warmly. Old Business: (At this dramatic juncture, the Senior class president moved that Robert ' s Rules of Order be very orderly disregarded. The council chairman interjected with pursed lips that it was common knowledge that he persistently disregarded them. Motion withdrawn.) The controversy over the 25-cent cigarette machine was renewed with added vigor, the Pre-Med Society and Dante Club arguing vociferously and innocuously for their causes. The latter invoked Article XI, Section 3, par- agraph 8 of the Constitution, which incidentally, had become obsolete with the passage of the White Slave Act. A committee was formed to consist of Bros. Ralph, the night watchman and an unnamed number of the Fabulous 50. They returned a report in ten minutes, which was received warmly. Finally the matter was re- solved unanimously, as most Ex-Council controversies are: a vote of 12-0-0 voted the unnecessity of repainting the machine. At 10:55 a recess was called to allow members to sign out of the room check they were about to miss. New Business: This was more exciting than ever this week since there were to be some remarks from the president on the school ' s declining image resulting from improper conduct at a recent mixer. Many budding orators were in the gallery to drive home their well- thought-out points with inspiring forcefulness. After due amounts of discussion, points of order, overrulings by the chair, flares of temper, et al ad nauseam, the only worthwhile observation came from a free-thinking liber- tine of the class of ' 66: So what if he came in wearing his shorts and a smile. He was but a bit tipsy and only abused six girls and a nun! I don ' t think we should be criticized for improvement. Most people agreed that he had indeed penetrated to the very heart of the matter and made the proper disarming generality. Discussion was closed . . . The 8:00 o ' clock bell signalling start of classes prompted a motion to adjourn, which passed 12-0-0. Respectfully submitted, William Dowling no Slonding: Bill Moon, Sr. Rep.; Pete Mitchell, Sr. Rep.; Bill Dowling, Sr. Pres. Seated: Tom Redmon, Soph. Rep.; Cliff Nakeo, Jr. Pres.; Pete McAndrews, Jr. Rep.; Tony Kopera, Jr. Rep.; Jerry Fitipolrick, Fr. Rep.; Pete Alevizos, Fr. Rep.; Jock Coyne, Fr. Pres. Missing: John Schuck, Soph. Pres., Gory Coughlon, Soph. Rep. e5 ecu£tu coanCtt 1 11 Ctljpmlt tuu CjCtiudfU 1 12 c T. Kopera, M. Maerlems, J. Forley, R. Brodeur, J. Mahoney. 113 cM iotM Michael Bouchard, Editor, first semester. Back: Ed Melia, B. Junge, R. Springer, C. Nakea. Front: J. Purtell, G. Sullivan, L. Ehin, P. Ehret. Bock Rows; P. Murray, M. Aclon, P. August, P. Woilalewicz, J. Vasco, J. Carlson, M. Tonsing, T. Kelly, D. Tully, G. Gibson, B. DeVincenzi. Front Row: J. Kornowski, N. Bridger, M. Herbold, M. Quartero. Ken Raphael, Editor second semester. gofifc 1964 William Dowling Co-Editor 116 This is an attempt by a left-wing political group to get Bill Dowling exported for indecent exposure. Front: T. Monley, Sports; P. Kuerbis, Advertising. Rear: P. Grant, Sports; M. Daly, Advertising Mgr. Edv ard A. MeMa, III Photography Anyone ' s Friend. 117 bkCf jiM P. Ehret, D. Bartoletti, J. Alioto L. Appel. The incarnation, a dubious success. WIND MILLS wind mills retch, churning the blue in the sky grass grows up my nostrils beer keeps the sadness in my eyes warm — and sleep sails pleasantly in my head — every poem and melody that ever was, cries for the form that the imagination wishes to occupy the crushed grass next to my drunk body. Paul Pera A SHADE ON THE CREST A shade on the crest, He is safe at last From the storm ' s cruel Whip and tumultuous shaft, From the burning Touch, the searing eye. Saved, he stands insular. And groans In the wind. No rain wets the dust-roads Of his dead tears and dry heart; Fire does not flash in his eye — He made himself dead To the thundering love; Now, he ' s not able to die. Fred Ritter 119 kJcOS S. Ray Pres., J. Riley. ccddii o k fiujiktfh sttufcwt iacufej boW 120 sWewfc otoe afe«[ Wi stafeo k mnC 12? - ' gM- - liaeiiaMcoiri. .. «.• _. ' ' tUfeahu ■ 122 Several of the gentlemen pictured here are on the publicity committee. l abCiCttu (umJiiM 123 sciettce cfiab plwb dw A scientific probe into the effects of polarized light. X bt M Ju 126 itXgto o co W)uS bUffdydAlue D. Petty undergoes a check-up before the donation. 127 fttsttvoj cJub 128 ffilh Storring Jim Pahl on the squat, in the corner, lower left, at a jaunty angle. 129 fuMa (umjinM A sterling group spearheoded by Crash Bodine, the one time senior who now only has one to go. Pete Bavosi, Big Al and unidenti- fied demonstrator. B. -Boomer Barron, J. McClen ohon, T. Germino, J. Vas Dias, P. August. dit nhoui iS In order to maintoin o good public image. 132 SOCi(iA CO vUvut68 1023 CtoV(Wdb 133 gfee cW) Glee Club at Open House performance. Conducted by Monroe Kanouse. 134 bigaMti«ie cW t Their first second century photograph. 135 dfijOdiwOu dijuh ' ' Uil dmj(iJ!n J 37 ctiid ' viiioQ A p 138 potetCOjR JOUUM sbuiimh jo ccwsmwium btX tCtfj8« . «?;--.-:,-- ' - ifxuMsk djuh 140 ge ouott ctub 141 1 1 1 4 = w. H n tar .f W _ . 142 ftt ie 0 1 % WESTERN STATES TROPHY Supreme Award 1963 WINNER: CATHEDRAL CHIMES , LOS ANGELES First Place, Boys ' High School FENERAL MEMORIAL TROPHY 1963 Winner: Cathedral Chimes Cathedral High School, Los Angeles First Place, Girls ' High School CABRALL MEMORIAL TROPHY 1963 Winner: The Clarion Sacred Heart H.S., Los Angeles First Place, Co-Instructional H.S. LOUIS L. LeFEVRE MEMORIAL TROPHY 1963 Winner: Red and Blue San Joaquin Memorial H.S., Fresno Second Place, Boys ' High School RING MEMORIAL AWARD 1963 Winner: Peraltan Saint Mary ' s High School, Berkeley Second Place, Girls ' High School De ALVA MEMORIAL AWARD 1963 Winner: The Reflector Presentation H.S., San Francisco Second Place, Co-Instructional H.S. MORAGA AWARD 1963 Winner: Miner Detail Bishop Manogue H.S., Reno, Nevada The Best Newsmagazine No award was made in 1963 due to a limited number of entries The Best Mimeographed Paper THE COLLEGIAN PLAQUE No award was made in 1 963 The Outstanding Photographer THE GAEL TROPHY No award was made in 1963 Individual Award for the Best Journalistic Work THE JULIA TWOMEY MEMORIAL TROPHY 1963 Winner: Marline Marquez, The Reflector Presentation High School, San Francisco Press Convention Personnel MIKE BOUCHARD, convention chairman BILL McKINSTRY, assistant chairman 144 Mwdlv s;tod 145 S0 ig I B i;il S. Buccola, W. Smith, S. Ray, H. Alau, B. Harley, G. DeCew, J. Carlson, K. Kothee, S. Tesche «kb(ifectab ■ Coach Stan Redder and President Skip Tescher in conference. 146 ocli (3febafe Tescher at Santa Clara. Judged as the best speakers, yet they lost. 147 Pete McAndrews, Stole Y. R. President. 148 $We its (Ume fni«tCi CeS 149 rm I ' r y 4 i? 150 % Then the dead were counted, prisoners ex- changed, the terms of the next disagreement agreed upon, and the day for the necessary battle appointed. Mark Twain The Adventures of Tom Sawyer ctHMuo 151 CMtd 0 Mike Cimino Varsity Basketball, Attiletic Director . . . bosfeetboE . . . Les Edwards Minor Sports Director • . • OtMldy iuUUVt Sb(VttS 152 ■« V SCuiifiJb imOiAja ' qOtdk Standing: R, Wecker, D. Bradley, B. Turner, J. Moore, J. Hatliday, D. Schreiner, E. Olkowski, Manager. Kneeling: J. Cook, S. Miller, D. Pagliano, D. Boegel. 154. Steve Miller Senior Guard Dick Fagliano Junior Guard Bob Turner Junior Center l 1 ■ ' ■ ■ J 3 •fj M r - Re? ff Ku. Li aV ! J r i r Dennis Schreiner Senior Forward Jim Moore junior Forward Don Bradley Sophomore Forward 155 stcth G. FGA FGM FG% FTA FTM FT% RB AVG. PF DIS. TP AVG. Jim Moore 26 398 148 37.2 132 77 58.3 284 10.9 76 4 373 14.3 Mike Carosielli 10 99 43 43.4 81 53 65.5 77 7.7 34 2 139 13.9 Steve Miller 26 338 130 38.5 104 63 60.5 52 2.0 96 10 323 12.4 Bob Turner 26 211 92 43.6 97 52 53.6 213 8.2 86 6 236 9.1 Don Sigaty 12 111 41 36.9 27 21 77.8 35 2.9 35 2 103 8.6 Dick Fagliano 22 185 77 41.6 42 33 78.5 54 2.5 54 2 187 8.5 Dick Svec 10 38 15 39.5 24 13 54.2 30 3.0 22 1 43 4.3 Don Bradley 21 64 29 45.4 32 23 72.0 81 3.9 33 81 3.9 Dennis Schreiner 23 129 36 27.9 21 11 52.4 65 3.0 45 2 83 3.6 Pete Garcia 20 49 15 30.6 29 19 65.5 24 1.2 37 49 2.5 Jim Cook 15 21 6 28.6 15 6 40.0 9 0.6 12 18 1.2 Dennis Boegel 6 7 1 14.3 4 4 100.0 1 0.2 4 6 1.0 Dick Wecker 3 1 00.0 2 2 40.0 3 1.0 2 0.4 Ray Yusi 14 25 1 04.0 10 4 00.0 12 0.9 13 6 0.4 John Halliday 6 8 1 12.5 1 00.0 6 1.0 2 0.3 TEAM REBOUNDS 185 7.1 S.M. TOTALS 26 1684 635 37.7 621 515 69.4 1270 48.8 457 19 1887 72.5 OPP. TOTALS 26 1571 686 43.6 742 381 61.3 1131 43.6 549 29 1651 63.5 LEAGUE RECORD: 5-7 SEASON RECORD: 7-19 50 California 60 Seattle 86 Miami (Fla.) 60 Utah 70 Seattle 66 Idaho State 37 Stanford 68 Pacific 66 Santa Clara 70 Santa Barbara 67 Santa Clara 53 San Francisco 63 Los Angeles State 65 80 Valley State 84 52 Pacific 101 70 Pepperdine 72 85 Loyola ( L. A.) 78 48 San Jose 96 68 Santa Barbara 72 74 Santo Clara 62 49 Son Francisco 77 75 Pepperdine 73 72 Loyola ( L. A.) 80 56 Pacific 67 48 San Jose 75 57 Santa Barbara 84 96 56 81 49 79 71 57 67 80 69 42 54 156 inXWy-wOu uJ Sigaty fouled as he drives. An easy two for Bob Turner. Pete Garcia battles two Bears for ttie ball. 157 Svec slips by Seattle stalwart. Journeying to their new home-away-from-home, the Gaels were dumped by regional bound Seattle in Richmond Auditorium 84-60. The score was eight apiece after six minutes of play, but then the Seattle fast break began to take effect. At half-time the score was 35-26. Things got worse in the second half with Moore, Corosielli, and Miller fouling out. In Richmond again St. Mary ' s hosted Miami of Florida, featuring Rich Barry and his four feeders. Although St. Mary ' s scored well — Sigaty got 20, Corosielli 19, and Moore 17, — Miami scored more. The gome ended at 101-86 with Barry getting 34 of the mark- ers. Jim Moore pulled down 19 rebounds. The Gaels chose Salt Lake City as the sight to unveil their zone defense. The University of Utah ' s fast break broke it open however to the tune of 72-60. Four St. Mary ' s cagers scored in double figures — Sigaty, Corosielli, Moore and Fagliano. Moore and Turner were tough on the boards, as usual, with eleven each. Nine gomes against non-league opponents added up to a nightmare of defeats and disappointments for the St. Mary ' s quintet. Playing one of their roughest schedules in years, the Gaels gained only experience that toughened them for their generally easier league opponents. Without the big scorer to rely on for the first time in several seasons, St. Mary ' s dropped the opener to Col, 65-50. The Gaels played within range of the Bears until with 4 minutes to go in the half Mike Corosielli took on intentional elbow in the chin from Bob Wueste, and was unable to play until after half-time. The half-time score stood at 33-22 in favor of Cal. Camden Wall and Dan Wolthers kept the momentum going in the second half. The Gaels came within 1 1 at one point, but it wasn ' t enough. Corosielli got 1 1, with Moore and Sigaty collecting 10 apiece. 158 Mike Carosielli pots a jump shot. Visiting Seattle U. for the second gome of a home and home series, the Gaels spotted the Chieftains an 18 point half-time lead and then proceeded to scare the feathers off them, as a fast-breaking, opportunity minded offense cut the lead down to three points with one minute left. A stall which forced Gael fouls gave Seattle a 78-70 victory. Cimi- no ' s chargers hit 42.9% from the floor. Jimmy Moore grabs a rebound. Fisticuffs broke up the monotony at the Idaho State game. The excitement started when Don Bradley and an Idaho State Bengal exchanged elbows under the basket. Rambling Ray Yusi sprang to his room- mate ' s defense and delivered a haymaker to the nose of another Pocatello eager standing on the foul line. When the refs. restored order Bradley and the elbow- ing Bengal got the boot, and Ray Yusi got a cut lip. Ohil About the game. The Gaels lost 96-66. Mike Corosielli scored 22. Despite getting Stanford out of its gym for the first time in ???, the Gaels were unable to pull off a victory. St. Mary ' s had a chance as Mike Corosielli was stopping center Tom Dose and drawing fouls on nuscles in two. Schreiner fights off two Motodors. 159 Miller gets set to snog a rebound. Schreiner lets one sail. Miller casts for a score. 160 Fagliano maneuvers for a three-point play. Trouble from both sides. the big Indian, but the Moragamen had no offensive punch. The game ended at 72-37 with Carosielli scoring 15, and Moore 10, along with 14 rebounds. The Gael Quintet spent the semester break in Los Angeles. Officiating spelled the difference in both games. Against L.A. State the Ciminomen outscored the Diablos 29-24 from the floor hitting 52.8%. But the home-town refs gave the southern squad 43 foul shots and they made 27. The Gaels were given 10 and made 5. High point honors went to Steve Miller who had 23. Dick Fagliano hit 6 for 6 from the floor and scored 14 points. Against San Fernando Valley State again the Gaels lost at the free throw line. The lead changed hands 18 times, but Valley State came out on top 84-80. Schreiner led the way for the Gaels with 17. Miller hit 15, Moore 13, and Fagliano 12. Plecsel Take it eosyl 161 {f)j C oj cy touA ieu The WCAC Tournament gave its usual distorted preview of the league season as the Gaels topped a team they would lose to twice in league play, and suffered defeat at the hands of two others from whom they would later gain victories. While the Gaels finished fourth in the tourney, USF lost to newcomer Santa Barbara to take fifth, Santa Clara snuck into second, and Son Jose State won it all for the second straight year. Opening tourney play in an afternoon tilt, the Gaels held off a late surge by the University of Pacific to grab their first victory of the year, 68-62 and a place in the championship bracket. Both teams played steady ball the first half but the win-hungry Moragans with a little more hustle and a little more accuracy on the foul line took a 36-31 half-time advantage. Continuing to click, the Gael machine led by 10 with five minutes to go, but the Tigers made a run for it and tied the game at 46-46 mainly on the shooting of Bill Wilson. However the locals were able to capitalize on numerous Tiger fouls. All five Geal starters scored in double figures. In the semi-final round Saint Mary ' s fell to arch-rival Santa Clara, 77-66, OS first center Carosielli sustained a compound fracture of his big toe. On the shooting of guard Russ Vranko- Corosielli fights off befuddled Bronco. 162 Carosrelli goes above Maegher for a big two. vich and forward Bruce Asch, the Prune Valley quint jumped to a 30- 22 half-time lead. Carosielli left the game with five minutes to go in the first half, and the Gael ' s resultant loss of rebound strength and scoring punch, as well as their inability to readjust without their first center made the difference. Santa Clara out-rebounded the Gaels 53-38, and out-shot them from the foul line 21 -14 as they hit 72.5% to the Moraga- men ' s 56.0%. Meeting new league foe UCSB, the team that upset USF during the first round before succumbing to San Jose State, the Ciminomen played their best game to date but a mental error and a technical foul stood between them and victory. After spotting the taller Gauchos a 39-32 first canto lead, the Gaels fought back through the second half and in the final minutes managed to tie and finally take a one point lead. After an exchange of leads, the Gaels used their final time-out. With 14 seconds left and the Gauchos leading 71-70, Saint Mary ' s had possession when the Gaels called for their sixth time out. The ref. called a technical, and after the Gauchos sunk the shot, another charity fixed the score at 73-70. Turner and Moore took rebounding honors with 13 and 12 respectively, while Moore, Miller and Turner provided the scoring punch with 20, 19, and 13 points. 163 ictjdou cHojuiu St. Mary ' s opened league play a gainst Santa Clara on the Misslonmen ' s court. For the Gaels the league opened on a sour note with a 80-67 defeat. When the Broncos traveled to Richmond, however, St. Mary ' s turned the scales and pulled out a 74-71 win in the most exciting game of the season. With six minutes remaining the Geals were down 63-55 with Fagliano and Miller both out on fouls. Three minutes to go and trailing 67-61, layups by Bob Turner Moore, and one for the Broncos by Vrankovich made the score 69-65. At this point Turner and Bradley give Bronco a bad time. Jim Cook hit a jumper and Moore added another layin to tie the score. After unsuccessful attempts by both teams, and 30 seconds left. Cook stole the ball and posed it to Bradley who made a clutch under-the-basket shot. He was fouled and made the charity which gave the Gaels a 72-69 lead. Two quick baskets by each team made the final score 74-71. Carosielli stretches for the ball. Turner glides in for the lay-up. 164 Miller slips by Ellis. w. .L Despite the fact that Carosielli and Svec, two players im- portant to the Gael attack, had been dropped from the squad, and despite the fact that Moore, Schreiner, and Miller fouled out, a hustling Gael team was within six points of the highly favored Dons with nine minutes re- Moore leaps high for c clear shot. Turner gives U.S.F. ' s Mueller a boltle for the ball. maining in the game. The Morogons outscored USF 28-18 from the floor and Moore and Turner did excellent jobs on the boards against the towering Dons. The only thing wrong with the game was the final score — 67-53 in favor of the Hilltoppers. Bob Turner hit 13 pts. and Sigaty 11. Overconfident USF came into Richmond Auditorium expect- ing to romp, but a tough zone defense, and a cool ball- control offense came within three points of derailing the Don Express. Only a Don stall in the last few minutes could prevent an upset. St. Mary ' s hit 81.9% from the charity line, and 40% from the floor, outscoring the bigger opponents 20-17 in that category. 165 u .(V.b. Traveling up to Stockton the Gaels experienced their first defeat at the hands of U.O.P. in sixteen tries. The Tigers jumped to a 14-2 lead and went on to a 96-52 victory. Jim Moore scored 18 points and grabbed 13 rebounds. Miller controls the boll while protesting Tigers stand by. The University of Pacific was the only rude visitor to the Slip Madigan gym as they walked off with a 69-56 vic tory. The Gaels were down by 3 at half, and deadlocked the score at 44 all in the second half. The Tigers weren ' t about to be caged, however, as Wilson and Leo Middleton kept the visitors out of trouble. Four Gaels hit double figures, led by Moore ' s 16 tallies. Ray Yusi puts in two. 166 Miller surges above the Waves. jp bjp tJlM In a battle for undisputed last place, the Gaels lost (the battle, that is) by walloping Pepperdine 70-56 for the first league win of the season. Both teams matched baskets until the Gaels switched from a Moor shocks a Wove. man-to-man to a zone defense. While the Waves were trying to readjust the locals grabbed a 24-14 lead, never to relinquish it. Moore had 20 digits. Miller and Fagliano scored 12 apiece, and Schreiner contributed 10. With league rebound leader, Roland Betts, back in the line-up, the Peps were able to muster a slightly stronger attack, but the visiting Gaels were victorious once again 75-67. Steve Miller went wild scoring 26 points on sneaky layins and outside jumpers. Turner and Moore had 15 and 14 respectively. Dennis Schreiner stretches for the boll. 167 Miller hits on his jump shot. Couo v Fagliano is uncontested after losing h ' ts man. Overcoming an early game deficit, the St. Mary ' s hoopsters grabbed the lead on two successive three point plays by Jim Moore and never looked back on their way to a 85-81 win. Moore, Miller and Fagliano sparked the final attack to end the Lion ' s hopes. Jim Moore celebrated his birthday with 25 points, and Dick Fagliano dazzled both the Lions and the f ans on a couple of occassions while on his way to 19 points. Playing Loyola in the Southland, the Gaels were hurt by fouls, as both Turner and Moore, who scored 21 and 20 points, fouled out. Down by 19 at one point, St. Mary ' s applied a full court press, but the clock ran out with the Moragans on the short end of a 80-73 score. Turner takes a Lion witti him after ttie ball. 168 soM jose ■IRM MtiraHj 1 mKf tii L L B I K ..t; 1 IH ' tv B wS fj 1 D mTw m A H ' ' ' - ' l Hn Ai L l v ' l SL r l l Garcia flips it in. In the first encounter with San Jose State, the visiting Spartans snuck off with a last minute 49-48 victory. St. Mary ' s casaba club took the lead after the first two minutes of play and it looked as though a victory was in store for the Gaels. With 1 :38 remaining, however, the Spartans managed to slip ahead and eventually win the tilt. In the second game Mike Cimino ' s charges beat the defensive-minded Spartans at their own gome. An air-tight defense, alternating zone and man-to-man, held San Jose to 42 points, while the Gaels scored 48. Jim Moore led all scorers with 1 5. Struggle for the ball ends with a whistle. Moore goes high above Edwards for two. 169 w. .Cs.s.b. Gaels rise above the opposition. Bradley bounds. {£■ — ji igE New W.C.A.C. member Santa Barbara ' s wel- come to St. Mary ' s was rather chilly as they handed the visiting Gaels a 79-68 setback. Fagliano scored 18 points. Miller 15 and Turner 10. The Gaels out-rebounded the taller Gauchos, as Turner grabbed 15, and Moore 16. The Gael zone defense was the key factor in the St. Mary ' s win in the return match. The Moragans had to come from behind to overcome a six point half-time deficit, but a tight defense and strong rebounding brought about a 57-54 victory. Steve Miller playing his last game as a Gael hit 14, while junior stalwarts Moore and Fagliano hit 16 and 15 respectively. Turner tanks two. 170 R. Diaz, D. Sheridan, R. Buckvold, G. Loescher, G. Geros, P. Tuohy, J. McCarty, D. Devincenzc. TEAM t i 18 499 M AAAA WINS ■ LOSSES 8 10 Buckvold Games 18 F.G. 99 FTA 66 FT 49 FT % 74.2 PF 67 o TP 247 AVG. 14.5 Geros 16 91 85 60 70.6 48 242 14.2 Sheridan 18 85 76 45 59.2 55 215 12.6 Loescher 18 70 85 54 63.5 66 194 11.4 Devincenzi 18 68 82 55 67.1 48 191 11.2 Yost 17 47 42 29 69.0 44 123 7.2 Tuohy 13 19 17 11 64.7 32 49 3.8 McCarty 13 20 22 9 40.9 9 49 3.8 Diaz 4 2 0.0 8 0.0 477 312 65.4 377 1310 77.0 171 SMC. 83 Hamilton A.F.B. 82 59 Cal. Frosh 62 81 Contra Costa J.C. 86 77 Oakland City 93 58 S.F. City College 71 76 Nopa J.C. 74 84 AAoffet Field 104 91 Napa J.C. 67 77 Santa Clara 87 75 U.S.F. 68 80 U.O.P. 96 73 Standford 74 73 San Jose State 41 76 Santa Clara 85 87 U.S.F. 71 76 Standford 73 86 U.O.P. 95 52 San Jose State 64 Sheridan leaps for a score. Geros bats the boll to o fellow Gael. Geros takes off for two. 172 Indians watch McCarty split the net. 173 Yost adds a cruciol basket for a Gael win. Five Dons watch Geros go rn for two. Buckvold scrambles for the coveted ball. Buckvold and Touhy come down with the ball. 174 V Linemen — front row: T. Oneto, E. Besso, R. Bodine, B. McCulloch. Middle row: A. Kopero, S. Quesen- berry, A. Lazzoretto. Bock row: J. Dramontine, J. Rose, J Schuck, A. Mason, A. Orozem. St. iwjOtm ' S bij - 1 964 St. Mary ' s Rugby Team had one of its best seasons in recent years, highlighted by a victory over a strong University of Oregon team and two victories over Santa Clara. The season started out on a rather dismal note v ith a 40-3 drubbing by Stanford. The following game, played on our home field ended in a 3-3 tie with Santa Clara. Tries by Cas- tor, Leary, Correa, and two conversions by Tony Mason gave the Gael ruggers 1 3 points in the next game which was enough to beat the Peninsula Rambler ' s 9. Traveling to Davis the following Saturday, the Gaels garnered an easy 17-3 victory led by Pete Beope ' s two tries and Mason ' s 7 points. Facing a strong University Club on their next outing, the Gal- loping Gaels were able to hold the opponents to 3 points in the first half, but eventually succumbed 15-3. Spirits were ele- vated, however, when the local squad defeated Santa Clara 15-10 on the loser ' s field. Larry Appel, Andy Lazzoretto, and Tony Mason each scored tries, with Mason adding 6 more on penalty kicks. After losing 41-3 to Col., St. Mary ' s played its best game of the season against U. of Oregon with the Gov- ernor ' s Cup at stake. The visiting Oregon squad led by 8 at one point, but the Gaels, with good teamwork and heads-up bollploying, come out on top 16-11, thereby retaining pos- session of the trophy. Diamantine, Takken, Bodine, McCal- lum, and Mason all scored. The traditional game against San- ta Clara on Open House closed the season for the Gaels. St. Mary ' s shut out the Broncos for the second win of the season over the Missionmen. A large group of returning ruggers show promise of consti- tuting another strong team next year. TOTALS: WINS— 5 LOSSES— 3 TIES— 1 176 Backs — front row: D. O ' Dorisio, P. Beope, M. Breen, P. Butler, D. Token, M. Coffield. Middle row: M. Flynn, P. Gront, T. Monley. Bock row: Coach Robson, D. Leary, D Svec, D. McKee, J. Cook, J. Flynn. Coach Art Robson, seen here in his lucky (?) kilt, gives his men o pep talk before the Cal. game at Berkeley. by 177 m mw- Beope wails for the pass from scrum half Takken. Davis and St. Mary ' s fight for the ball. 178 Mason and Nakea tie up a Col lineman as LoPreste, Schuck, and McCulloch move in to form a ruck. Cliff Nakea ploys tug.o-war with Oregon. Steve Betcher leods the passing rush against Santa Clara. 179 Fast Joey Castor turns the corner with half the Peninsula Ramblers in pursuit. Lorry Appel kicks the boll and Diomontine gets ready fo pursue. , 1 -j iA- r ■ t w- 180 Beope breaks through the U. Club line. gftiftfi tlgbtJ Here Grant, you take it. 181 Bodine breaks out of the tangle with the ball. Pete Grant gets his kick off against the Peninsula Ramblers. Mason gets the ball in a lineout with an assist from LoPreste. 182 -«k iioK - ' %., .V ..■ ' .- ' y ' - ' i Front row: Soucie, Gonzolves, Russo, Morosi, Burke, Lambert, Bliquez. Bock row; Coccti Edwards, Savage, Goza, Lafferty, Laiolo, Fitzpotrick, Butori, Pruitt, Petersen, Fowler, Tomony. Reborn out of the ashes of the early Fifties the St. Mary ' s Phoenix maintained its steady climb back to the days of Louis Guisto. With the drawing up of a heavy thirty game schedule of major four year college teams, our horsehiders stepped out of the realm of the junior college circuit and showed improvement under greater pressure, bettering their record of 1963. Under that affable mentor, Les Edwards, St. Mary ' s baseballers placed second in the Nevada Centennial Tourney in April and produced an extended winning streak late in the Season. Nor did the St. Louis Cardinals fail to recognize the grow- ing team. Dipping into our ranks they called catcher Harry Laiolo to the major leagues. Harry ' s bat, arm and baseball sense guided many Phoenix wins. John Burke and Steve Pruitt ' s explosive bats backed up Laiolo as he perennially battered the fences. The late season surge of center fielder, Ron Butori, was not to be forgotten as it instrumented our second place finish in Reno and our defeat of Stanford. Never-hit-at-home Frank Tamony finally broke his jinx and produced an essential number of RBIs as the year drew to a close. In our struggle for baseball prominence we were helped by an ever essential, ever strengthening pitching staff. The addition of first year man Jerry Fitzpotrick brought us the confidence needed to ploy good ball. The bench found four year fireman Steve Pruitt ever ready to save the spoils. Terry Bliquez and Chuck Lafferty combined their junk to silence the big bats of U.S.F. and Nevada Univer- sity. Defensively we will remember Bernie Lambert ' s strike from left field to cut down Stanford ' s tying run. In center- field Ron Butori dove and circussed sinking liners at Reno and at home. Although plagued by a pulled muscle for the latter half of the season, Dennis Goza contributed well to the Phoenix cause. It was notably a combination of hits from Ron Butori, Dennis Goza and John Burke that produced the highlighting win of the season against Stanford. 184 mL mmsm m The pick-off pioy from Lafferty to Russo nails a Beor. i : sxr -_ -t . jm fc-r Burke clouts a low boll. r Srr, ; 7,- WW Terry BMquez fires his screwball. 185 Pruitt rcjres back to fire. i Saum : Lambert leads off first. A valuable run against Stanford by Lotolo. 186 Burke surveys the situation after singling. Tamony scores despite the ambiguous coaching of Laf- ferty and Butori. 187 As for the future, we have to look to a new coach and a team of seniors with three years of valuable experience to produce wins. We will miss the gibes of Harry Laiolo and the gestures of coach Les Edwards, but with a solid corps of spirited players like Lou Soucie, George Peter- son and Dick Gonsalves, the Phoenix shall con- tinue its bid for prominence. Horry Laiolo on his woy to a .375 batting overage. Sttt tS AB Laiolo, Harry 1 04 Bliquez, Terry 16 Butori, Ron 108 Tamony, Frank 99 Goza, Dennis 50 Burke, John 78 Pruitt, Steve 62 Peterson, George 80 Lafferty, Chuck 34 Soucie, Lou 5 Lambert, Bernie 78 Gonzalves, Rich 16 Morosi, Rich 53 Russo, Rich 26 Gazzano, Norm 13 Fitzpatrick, Jerry 11 Savage, Tom 9 Totals: 842 H R RBI 2b 3b HR Avg. 39 14 29 8 3 4 .375 6 1 2 1 .375 33 15 7 7 2 1 .306 30 17 13 4 3 .303 13 3 5 .260 19 9 7 2 .244 15 11 6 1 3 .242 18 11 9 3 1 .225 7 3 6 .206 1 .200 15 10 9 4 .192 2 1 2 .188 9 4 4 .170 3 2 3 .116 1 2 .076 .000 5 .000 ' 11 103 102 30 12 5 .251 188 lHi iO Sb(Vtfe 189 Front: Donahoe, Lynn, Lynch, Vas Dias, Werth, Neely. Bottom: Leary, Hallidoy, Gould, Vronicor, McCallum, Mtchelson, Oesterle. Gael goalie Gould guards goal. McCollum fires. Captain Jim Vas DIas sets to shoof. 190 Jay Burch races to pick one out of the corner. Under the fine leadership of Mike McGlinn, the Gael tennis team come through with a suc- cessful season. Made up mostly of underclassmen, the St. Mary ' s netters had an overall record of 6 wins and 8 loses, highlighted by two decisive victories over Santo Clara. Jerry Cotter displays his backhand stroke. 191 Chip Trap 192 ttCbCfe Big plans were in the offing for the St. Mary ' s thinclads when the schedule was planned for the 1964 season. Prexy Bill Junge had eight meets on the agenda and an invitation to the N.C.A.A. Invitational Track Meet at Portland. The trip to Portland had to be canceled because of numerous difficulties, and seven of the meets were rained out. On April 10 the weatherman cooperated, however, and a dual with Santa Clara was held. Freshman John Sherman led the Gaels with 13 points, taking first in the javelin and shotput, and a second in the discus, but St. Mary ' s lost by the score of 88-42. Denny Staples vaults to victory. Gael Track Team, pictured tiere with coach Br. Bruce and his numerous assistants. 193 Cook and Junge lunge for Ihe lope in the 100. utch Correo heaves the disk. 194 4 A yhA IU (fiothoM Lind and Clark tangle for the Ball. - i- Raymond slips around end. Staples grobs a poyoff pass. Blue League Standings Traverse 7-0 Savage 6-1 Pruitt 5-2 Quesenberry 4-3 Maginnis 3-4 Laiolo 2-5 Schwerin 1-6 Smith 0-7 196 A block by Collins allows Barnes to get off a clean punt. Red League Standings Culbert 6-0 Bowermaster 4-2 Coyne 4-2 Petrini 3-3 Lehrmonn 2-4 Pasquini 1-5 Kramer 1-5 Butorr breaks clear of the last obstacle. 197 Owens cocks his arm for a long gainer. Tom Redmon grabs the boll under the -| ever-vigilant eye of Bern! Ors 7 . ' ' ' ' ? jff fgiMllff0l r7 198 Schmilt, Vawler, Byrne, Sloszkow, Brown, Morris, Olkowski, Morris leads the field half way through the race It ' s Dan Morris by a long shot as he strains at the finish. 199 wlbMMMja They ' re off! vM hM Beope bobs up for breath. Freshmen engage in a grueling battle. Tamony slams the boll. 200 Bartholomeu shoots in a red league tilt. ha keHhM Red-leaguers fight for the ball LoPreste ' s men hit the boards hard. CAGE FINAL BLUE W L Laiolo 7 Traverse 5 2 Savage 5 2 LoPreste 4 3 Pruitt 3 4 Smith 2 5 Schwerin 2 5 Quesenberry 7 RED W L Lehrmann 6 Culbert 4 2 Coyne 4 2 PetrinI 3 3 Bowermaster 2 4 Kramer 2 4 Pasquini 6 201 r :- ba£el)aE Jim Purtell pops up the pitch. Coyne . . Pasquini Lehrmann Culbert . Petrini . . Kramer . Bowermaster Blue League Laiolo LoPreste . . . . Savage . . . . Smith Schwerin . . , Quesenberry Pruitt Traverse . . Crowd-pleaser Maynard Tescher raps out another blast. w . 6 . 4 . 4 . 3 . 2 . 2 . 1 . ? £i v- McGinnis serves up a fastball. 202 hocci hcM Bald-headed champs Paul Middlebrook and Mike Gavin face stiff competition In the persons of Springer and Classen. George Schmift is all concentration as he sets to lob the ball. 203 jpcdbumi Nick P. Alevizos Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ansolabehre Mr. and Mrs. John G. Appel, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Arota Mr. and Mrs. John Arnerich Stanley Atran Stanley P. Baker Mr. and Mrs. William F. Barnes Judge Everett Barr William J. Bassen Mr. and Mrs. Mario Bergamini Mr. and Mrs. George J. Bertain Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Biddle Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bowermaster Mr. and Mrs. Deyo Breen Mr. and Mrs. Norbert A. Brodeur Mr. and Mrs. James Buckley Mrs. Hamlin D. Burch Mr. and Mrs. George W. Burris Fred L. Burrows Edward L. Butori Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Caminato Dr. and Mrs. Philip S. Carney Mr. and Mrs. L. Castelli Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Clark Bernice H. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Cramer Cdr. and Mrs. Charles R. Crouch, USNR (Ret. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Cuneo Mr. and Mrs. J. Daly Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dierbeck, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Donahoe Mr. David Donaldson Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dowling Mrs. Rudolph J. Drews Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Edge Mr. and Mrs. James P. Farley Phillip and Clarice Fay Ernest E. Filice Mr. and Mrs. John J. Flynn James Flynn Patricia J. Fong 204 jpcJbtxmS Al Forrester John E. Ford, Lt. Col., USAF (Ret.) Joseph E. Francoeur Mrs. E. J. Gavin Rose E. Gilbride Anthony J. Gonzalez Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Griffin Joseph J. Grillo, Sr. Grimo Family Eileen GrobI James Edward Healy Cdr. Chas. Heinbockel Col. H. K. Howell Anthony Izzi Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jardlne Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jones Mr. and Mrs. A. Kaufmann Werner R. Kirchner Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kuerbis Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kyle Charles F. Lafferty Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laioio Leander P. Laliberte Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lally T. J. Lambert Daniel P. Leary Company Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Lee Elmo Lera John B. Long Dr. and Mrs. Leslie M. Luczy Mr. and Mrs. John Moloney Mario Maraldo J. W. McClenahan Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. McCluskey Mr. and Mrs. John C. McConneloug Mr. and Mrs. R. McCreary Mr. and Mrs. R. F. McKee Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Meegan Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Milka Mr. and Mrs. Dominic I. Mirante Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Mitchell, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Molloy Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney 205 jpabum William L. Moon Mr. and Mrs. John E. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Morosi Cdr. C. C. Mulligan, USN P. B. Mulligan Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Neely Joseph J. Niedermeyer Mr. and Mrs. James B. Ochs, Sr. Anthony J. Oliva Rear Admiral ( Ret. ) and Mrs. J. R. Pahl Mr. and Mrs. B. Pedrotti Richard N. Perata Mr. and Mrs. J. Perotti Mr. and Mrs. Antonio S. Pozos Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Prather Mr. and Mrs. Sherman O. Pratt Rush C. Ramelot Mr. and Mrs. Whitley I. Ray Andrew Rosaia Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin Roth Mr. Lawrence M. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Schefino Mr. and Mrs. A. Schoenstein Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sherman S. L. Sibley James Simmen Mr. and Mrs. John Smaldino Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stammerjohan Mr. and Mrs. George Staples Mr. Vincent F. Stonich, Sr. Rodney A. Stetson, M.D. Florian Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Lee league Cecile and H. J. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. John L. Traverse Mrs. Edward B. Tuohy Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Turner Mrs. Adelaide B. Vawter Major and Mrs. Gordon M. Welch John E. Whalen Mr. and Mrs. Mariano Perez 206 PERSONALIZED SCHOOL PORTRAITURE A koiocjxatih NENNI 3755 ALHAMBRA AVENUE MARTINEZ, CALIF. (At the Dorval Building) TELEPHONE 228- 1909 OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS AERIAL PORTRAITURE -■■; :, - ' -. ' vy t -ir-k, 1 WEDDINGS HH||HP ' ; €? ' : 1 i , III K SHv F- ' - -- - - ' -.- 11 liM kl Pi ' i ' V m LIVING COLOR LI f . . .. .. LJi ai kB.TT- ' UV.- ' .;. - Nv: ■ ' il H v(i% i mm- I H — ' 11 llf A LEGAL PHOTOGRAPHY WSMK M i i Compliments of BERKELEY FARMS SABATTE BROS. Serving the Bay Area Since 1910 HuiMlou DAIRY PRODUCTS With Plants Located In OAKLAND WALNUT CREEK HAYWARD SAN MATEO SANTA CLARA VALLEJO NOVATO Milk Fed 208 Juniors enjoy a well prepared Saga breakfast. BEST WISHES FROM Management Staff SAGA FOOD SERVICE Novitiate and Chapel at Mont La Salle, Napa, California THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS Fine Wines in California Since 1882 A good bottle of wine, like a good act, lives ever in the retrospect . . . Robert Louis Stevenson Mont La Salle Vineyards Napa, California 210 ink s AMANA- MAYTAG KELVINATOR- SPEED QUEEN GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 3458 MT. DIABLO BOUi.cVARD LAFAYETTE, CALIFORNIA PHONE: 284-4085 SALES -SERVICE - PARTS fci- Get rid of those old opplionces. One of Northern California ' s Largest Photo Selections center 1325 N. Main Walnut Creek 934-7207 211 MULLEN BROTHERS PHARMACIES Mullen ' s— 4001 Broadway— Oakland Phone: 653-6800 Midtown— 425-A 28th Street— Oakland Phone: 835-8400 Cures whot ails you. 212 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Best Wishes to The Graduates! CHARLES ' DRUGS Rheem Center Moraga, California Reliable analysis. Compliments of Bryant Laboratory Inc. 880 Jones St. Berkeley, California 213 J. E. Roberts Co. General Contractor 980 41st St. Oakland 655-9055 iSank of Ktntvxtn NATIONAL sav iVgs ASSOCIATION Lafayette Branch 3530 Mount Diablo Blvd. C. B. Silvan, Mgr. Extend their best wishes to St. Mary ' s Jim Roberts Class of ' 25 Compliments of the KERRY HOUSE PAY AS YOU GO — FOR LESS! Central Valley ' s Pay-As-You-Go Checking Account is the economical way to handle your money. Get 20 checks for only 12 2 cents a check — a savings of 50c a book in comparison with most banks. 4092 Piedmont Ave. Oakland, Calif. Bill Denohy, 50 Orinda Office at 21 Moraga Way ' Where the subway alumni meets ' PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS JS,J Check your spending with a Special Checking Account at one of our convenient offices. Checi s 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. BANKING OFFICES THROUGHOUT NORTHERN CALIFORNIA WELLS FARGO BANK FORMERLY WELLS FARGO BANK AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Friendly, courteous service. 215 Strike three! 1 m i| liiiils : t 1 1 til 1 I I I V 1 I « I (III! I 1 t I I t t t I i 1(111 i I I I I I i I ' i I 11111 I I I I r 1 f I I I fl 1 t III ' i I i r T I 1 1 ( I i   1 t t II i I I   1 I I t i ■ i it . « 1 1 1  f litiiiilti iit tt;ifill I u L i 1 i I I I I i j 1 i i t i t I it r T i f « i t t t i I i ir « I i ) 1 f 1 I 1 fl i ■ I i i I t r riti if i 1 I I I T 1 f t t i I i I trirtJiii1r r i t I • i I ( I 1 J i « t I I I ■ r I i I I 1 • I fl I I   i f 1 I t t 1 I t I II ■ i J I i i I  [ I I ( r i i r ' I I I I I 1 I t r t I I I 1 M II I I I ill II 1 ( I i I I I 1 rill ( ( 1 r Mr t ' n • I I 1 I I ■ •fit 1 I t 1 t i i 1 t I I I I I I t r t I I I 1 I I I 4 . ft I 1114 11 It t t I I 1 I II I I I I f 1 I I . 1 I it f i 1 j t t t I 1 i t r  I i lit t 1 i i I I 1 ■ 1 t M II III I j 1 r 1 1 f 1 C I f I I V 4 i t r i I t 11 I 1 1 t 1 I I 1 I I ! I I 1 l,t I f I I I I f i i 1 I i I 1 I r 1 I I i I r t I 1 c f t I i I 1 I 1 I I I I 1 r t I i i I i 1 I r ■ 1 i 1 I t t 1 I I I I I 1 I J t . I t I f t I t I I f ■ I t t f t ' i i r I I ' I 1 1 I VI i J t t i 1 ■ i k 1 ■ I 1 1 t t i 1 ) I ' 1 f t 4 ' 1 ( t I I I t  i 1 1 t t I i I ■ I i r 1 f i I I I t I i I I 1 I i i i I i f t I I II t i I t 1 i I I i I t I i i t i i i I t ftttifiiiiti iit(i(iiiiii I 1 I I ♦ t I  I t 1 I i I T I i I J i I 1 f i r ' t I t I i I 1 I I t I i II 1 t 1 t M i f I I i I I 1 1 « I ( i I i if I 1 r i i i 1 i i r I I 1 I I 1 I i i i t t If it I I ' I II I t I I J If 1 I i I I I I I r I I t t i t 1 i i t t I I M I T I I I M f « ( ■( 1 I I . J 1 ' 1 I r i t ■.•lit I a I ' I I I ) t i I I i I I I t [ ' I t 1 I I itiiiftiitti tiftjifi ' lfi i i I ; 1 I I I 1 i I I I 1 I i I I I 1 I ' i f t iiiiiiiiiiii ' ? I  I t I I t ' .1 1 I I I t I I 1 1 t 1 t 1 r 1 f .1 I ' t i 1 ) 1  i I 1 I i 1 1 1 i j If I t ' r 1 1 . 1 lift 1 1 1 I I , 1 I f I 1 i 1 1 1 1 « J t i i.i 11 i.l. • 1 r 1 1 f 1 t 1 t-i 1 1 t i I ) 1 1 ■ ' 1 ; 1 t V 1 1 i t 1 1 1 t 1 k 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 f 1 1 « t t 1 1 1 i 11 11 i I 1 1 1 ii i 1 ( 1 1 r i.c i I « t 1 i i 1 r . E 1 ( ) 1 1 1 i 1 1 I I I • ..... (ill 1 ; t t ft i i 1 f i f I I t I 1 ti 1 1 1 I f O t i 1 1 f 1 1  11 ■ f 1 ■ 1 111 r 1 . 1 1 I 1 I ri 1 1 i i X it i t 1 t 1 1 1 I ' t I i 1 B 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I •- i « II 1 I i t 1 r II 1 11 C t  1 .T t i 1 1 ft T 11 1 r t i f 1 1 i f 1 1 ■ ( I i r ■ 1 f 1 t C j 1 1 1 t 1 1 V t 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 .t 1 1 t 1 1 i 1 1  r 1 J t f t I t I 1 11 1  1 I f I 1 i 1 1 1 ( t I i ' i f 1 till tilt I t I I til I ) If I t I 1 J I I 11(1111 1 1 J I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 t I I i 11 i i I 1 1 t ■ i I 1 I I 1 i I I t I I I.I I .•  1 t ' l I i I I 1 I i I I i ■ I t I I I ' 1 I 1 I t I I I I t I . I 1 I I I I I 1 D I t I I I 1 I 1.1 f t 1 1 I f t I fiii tli i_i t I f II I f 1 I i i 1 T t I 1 a 1 t a I 1 I I I 111 I , i t f I I f I i 1 i I ' i I ' t I ' t f 1 I 1 I 1 ' ( I f i i i.r : ■ ' 1 I , 1 I I r ' I I I I I f 11 I t I I I f I t 1 I t I I ! I « I I i I i I 1 1 i I I t i I i I t I i I I i I i t I I I I I t I I I f It I I ' t i f I I i It  1 iiijtiiititiitt ' i II I 11 irt. tilt fill LI I i I i H r I 1 r ' ' f f ; I ♦ 1 1 I I I I I 1 It I « M I 1 i 1 I i 1 I i i.j j I I I tit I I t I k L tilt 1 i ' i J I  t 1 • 1 I : 1 1 f I ft I I I  I  t ' ■ I I I i I I t I f 1 f I _i 1 1 I t I t J 1 ■ i ' I t I 1 I i ' I F I It I t i • ; I I 1 till I I 1 It I II I I t I I ( I r .V I T I J t J i I I i I t I I I t r I I t I 1 - 1 ( I i I i I i ' ( • ■ lit f I I 1 fl I I t I J i i i ' i 1 I i I r I 1 i I t j I r I I 1 I 1 1 f I ) I i 1. I 1 1 I 1 r n I t I 1.( I f  I I i I I I I I I 1 Mill I 1 1 i i i i i P 1 I IT t 1 I I i I i 1 -■ i t I 1 I t vr I a I i I 1 I 1 I I t 1 i I I t i 111 I I I 1 i k 1 I III III! I I I P I 1 I ' till 11111 I t I P  1 I t I ii I i it| i i t 1 I « 1 I I 1 I 1 |i I ' i I itfiiiiiiiii iiijciiiti ' ii itilt tfit ' M I I i I f I t I i f t I I iiiiitifitiii I I i i i i I r M I 1 1 I ! t i t t 1 1 1 1 1 i i 1 i 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i t i:; 1 I 1 ■ fill 1 t 1 1 1 1 .i 1 1 1 • 1 t 1 V 1 p i 1 i i i 1 J 1 1 till 1 I , ( I t 1 I ' I I I It 1(11 1111(1 ' t J ' I 1 1 1 [ : III II I I J 1 1 I i III I t i i i i 1 I t i I i.l I I i i 1 ' ! i ( i « I I I I ( i t I I I T [ I I I i t ( t I ! f ' M ' HI ' 1,1 1 J t 1 1 1 r iri 1  t 1 11 1 I I t t  1 t 1 . t ( i i t I 1 1 1 1 II ill 1 . t 1 I ( 1 1 1 1 V 1 i 1 1 i 1 I 1 t 1 I I 1 ,1 1  I f 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1  1 1 1 1 t 1 1 i 1 I 1 f. 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I 1 M i t i ;; ■ ' i  ( t 1 ' ' ■ ■■ i 1 t f I t t 1 « ' i I I I 1 I I I i I ( I j I J ' ■■ ' ■ ' t i I I I ( ' I 1 I  J 1 j ' l 1 t 111 I ' t I B ■ i 1 I I lit i 1 I 1 i I 1 ■ I 1 I I I  i I , I t I t I I I I I t I I I I i 1 I 1 I I I r 1 I Vi t I I I I 1 I I I it i 11 I i [ I I 1 I lit I i I t I j i t t I I I 1  • I I : i I ' 1 i I I -i I 1 f I f 1 I 1 I III I I i 1 I 1 i I I t t till I 1 I ■ I I t f  • f I I • t 1 i I i I 1 I i t I I I I I ill III I I 1 i I t i i I I 1 I ' I I 1 lift] t I I I I i i i I.I lilt! k i I I I i i i i 1 I 1 r I I 1 i i-i 1 I i i I 1 till ' r I t I ' 1 J I I r 1 t I I ii.i t t I I 1 1 I I I I r t I 1 1 I I 1 i i i I I 1 I « i 1 i I I I i II 1 II t i I i i i 1 1 1 t I I f I ■ I I I i I t ! I j I i I ( I i 1 I I I I ) J 1 I I I I I I 111 t i t i ' i .1 i t I t I ill lit t J t I I I f t I t.l i i i I 1 I ; f t f I I I I 1 ft ll I I f i t i t I I I i I I « t 1 I i I i I I r 1 I 1 I 1 I I I I j ' I 1 1 1 I I I I i 1 I i r 1 I 1 I I I I I r n I 1 i 1 it i i j 1 t t I 1 1 1 I i f i I w 1 1 t 1 I I 1 I t • I t i ■ t J 1 I t I 1 r 1 t t I I I I II I I t J I t i I I i 111 i 1 I i p I i i i 1 ' I r I I 1 t t f 1 1 1 1 i 1 .1  J I 1 I i ii i I i 1 1 1 II r I i 1 i i i 1 i 1 i 1 i ) 1 1 t i  ' ■ , ' ! 11 i 1 1 I ( ' I 1 1 I 1 T t I t 1 i If t II 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 i • ' ! 1 t 1 t i 1 i j J I 1 I 1 ( 1 t 1 I t 1 T 1 1 J J 1 1 ' 1 I 1 1 i  i 1 f t 1 1 i ■ 1 ;i| • t I I ' ( f   • . I I t I i I ■ I i 1 I 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I f t J 1 f I I 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 . t I F ■ till 111 i 11111 ( i I I 1 t.l i r 1 I it 1 I i I I I 1 I I 1 II ) 1 ri 1 1 f It I ■ till  1 1 t 1 M t   !  • ' till 1 1 1 r J. 11 1 1 It 1 I t I.1 1 1 ( 11 1 1 t 1  .! ( 1 t 11 in 1  1 1 1 III A|lfll 11 1 I vr i 1 1 111  1 J 1 ( 1 1 1 11 1 I I 1 1 1 1 r 1 n ' I u 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 t 1 1 i It i 1 1 1 1 i 1 I i 1 1 1 1 ill) 1 1 1 1 i I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t t 1 til 1 1 i 1 4 1 M V.l 1 • 1 J t.l 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 J I it 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 i 1 1 i.t t 1 i i 1 ' t i 1 1 t •.! 1 1 t 1 t 1 i 1 I i t 1 1111 f i II i ! 1 I I  1 i ' I I V . 1 t 1 I I 1 I i i i ! I I ( 1 I t I 1.1(1 I 1 1 I I I I I I 1 1 1 T ' l r i I i I I k I II J i I I r t ! I I I I --■ ' II ! 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III! .)■■. I I 1 I I I I ) 1  I 1 lit! .(11 1111 I t I I I I f I I .  ?,. - t! ' V i t ) i i i 01 ; M I t I 1 1 1 I I 1 I I i; f 1 1 t t 1 t 1 1 1 1 ; i 1 1 t 1 ) t 1 1 i 1 1 ■ 1 {ill 1 Mi i 4 ' 4  I t 1 I I I I I I I p I r 1 I I I I ( 1 I I I i I t i I t I I I I I I V 1 n , ! .1 .1 I I I I ' I j 1 I 1 I 1 I I I A 1 I t 1 1 I f I I I V p 1 I 1 I 1 i : 1 ! I ( r-«[ J 1 I I I I I I i I 1.11 « ( I I I i f 1 1 I 1 I ' I i 1 1 I 1 I I I. A i I « I 1 1 ' I 1 I ' i 1 ; 1 k 1 I i I till i I I I i I i t I 1 I t I I I I 1 I I I I t.l 1 1 I t I t I I I I I t i ) I 1 i I I t 1 I i i i 1 4 I t 1 I I « t i I 1 1 I  f i I I I i i i I M O  II 1 1 I t 1 i i 1 1 1 1111 t I w • I t I 1.1 f I I I I I 1 I 1 1 I I 1 I 1 a ft I I ' 1 I I I 1 1 1 t ( ■ V I 1 I t I 1 I.I 1 I t I I 1 i 1 f t I I 1 f II I p I 1 1 M 1 I 1 f • ( p I i 1 1 I I I I 1 i I i i I p I t 1 I 1 I ■ ft I t p 1 r 1 I I 1 t 1 1 I r I f 1 1 I i I iititiii.i I I I 1 i I ( t J I i I ; vi i_i I I t 1 i t I I I I 1 I 1 I I I t I I 1 i I I ( 1 1 1 I I I ( I t i I t I 1 I 1 i 1 I f i ( I ■ 1 f t i t I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 f 11114 1 ' i ( 1 f I t 1 t 1 1 r i 1 i I 1 f I 11 1 1 1 till LI 1 1 It 1 1 t 1 i i I ' 1 i t t 1 1 1 1 t t 1 I  t  1 11 f 1 1 1  j   1 ri 1 I 1 VI 1 V t i i 1 I i 1 1(111- i I t I ' 1 , 1 1 1 t f 1 1 I I I I I I ? 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 f i i 1 1 1 1 i 1 j 1 J i f ■ 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 lit 1 i ' . i 1 1 i 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 i it i I 1 1 ll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 11 t 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 |1 i 1 I i 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 « i 1 1 1 1 ! 1 ' J 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 M ' M ' • • ; 1 1 1 1 1 t t ' 1 1 f 1 i 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 J 1 I f 1 I 1 I t I 1 I I ' I 1 1 .4.11. f ' I I I 1 1 r i ' I I I 1 I I I ft I I I I t I [ 1 I 1 I I t  f • I r i ■ 1 1 1 II III! I I I 1 I ill ' T I M I _j i  I I I 1 1 I a I t I I I f ' f I I I I I T t • • • I I I I t 1 i I i I 1 II II • ' I r I i 1 I ■ I f I I 1 ( I I I I 1 I I I I ( t I 1 I I t I I i • I 1 I i , 1 ■ 1 I t I I I I I i ft t 1 i  I I i f I I j I I t ( t I I I 1 1 ft ft J I 111 It 1 1 j i 1 I 1 « ft i i I I 1 si I II . i I If II I 1 I i I % I I I I t t I I 1 f I III I 1 III I f  II i 1 1 i 1 I i i ft I 1 i k I I I I I 1 I I I 1 I I i i I vj 1 ti I I I i t I r I I 1 I i.t i I I I 1 1 1 I II i t I t ft I i I I I I I i I i I • I 1 r I i t j I i i i I i I i 1 I 1 I f ' 1 1 1 1 t t I I I t 1 1 I 1 1 I I I I 1 k 1 r V I I ' t I 1 i I 1 1 t k I 1 f k i I J I 1 I ( 1 i I I 1 I I I I I r 1 I i I I f i 1 Ml t I I 1 t t.t t ■ I I 1 I I 1 r i ) i f I J ft 1 I II i J 1 i 1 1 I p 1 i ft I ■ a I I I -1 I i 4 1 I I . I i t I I I % I 1 I 1 t 1 j t I « I i 1 I t I I II U i J t I I I 1 1 1 • 1 i I.I 1 1 1 It 1 1 1 t % 1 1 1 1 1 ft J ft ( I 1 : i t i 1 1 f i 1 VI i 1 1 M 1 . • t 1 1 . 1 M r i •  I 1 1 1 1 1 i i i 1 k 11(11111 I 1 I I t I I 1 i I 1 i i 1 I « I I I I 1 I 1 t 1 I ft I t I 1 1 1; I r I 1 1 I ■ I I f ! I I t I t I I.i II I I t I ft I I I t-i i I ' i I i I I 111 r I , i lift. ' fill I 1 I VI I.I 1 I 1 I i i i J Mil i 1 I I I I 1 I I 1 I I i I f 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i I i i 1 J i I I f I i 1 I I 1 I I I ft I  4 ft I I. j vi i l« 1 i I I I ■ t I I 1 11 Ll i i t i « t 11 (liiiiiii 111111(11 iliiiiifci I 11 i 11 I 1 I t I I I i I i I ft I 1 I 1 I I t ft I i 11 1 ■ i I « h i I t-l I I I I t I ■ '  f 1 I ft t 1 I I I I I ft I 1 I 1 I I I ft • t I I i I I I ■ ■ . f n i . • ■ I I ' I I I I I M t I I I 1 I i] I I I I I I I I ' 1 1 '  I I • I I I i I I I 1 I ' i I I VI I I I I I 11 y r 1 I ft 1 I 1 I I till I i ii ' ■ III I I i 1 114 I I I I ft I ! i I ' I I I i f t t f 1 I  ft I 1 i i i I 1 I t I 1 i ■ 1 1 t I ! ' ft, ft t f 1 % i I 1 1 I t 1  1 , i t ii ' lilttlili i ... 1 • M 1 ' till • i « I ! 1 i • I «J ) ■ 1.1 . 1 % 1 1 II ' t • 1 i 1 I t I 1 i I i I 1 t I 1 I I I 1 I t I 11111111 t 1 .i ft I I I . • ! ' • 111 1111 t I I J I t t 1 I I t I I r 1 I I I I t VI I L I I I I It ' ll L.itl I i I I t ■ I ! -!♦ ' I I ft I I . Il i i I • I M 1 It t f 1 I p f t I 1 '  • o r t i 1 1 1 1 ? • , ' I 1 1 1 1 ■ I 1 I i I I 1 t I i i I I I I i f I f I I I I 1 i I ft I I i.|  I ft I I t I 1 I I i I I I I 1 i i 1 i r i I I I 1 • I p I 1 lilt ■ 111 t I I I 1 I 1 I 11 1 I I I i I Vf 4 : I ' i i ' I v I 1 I i t i I: i I i M J  ! 1114 1 f i I i I i I 1 it ft 1 I i I i J vil i i I 1 I 1 1 I 1 i I • I  I 1 I I I I I i I 1 1 I I I I I I I II ! t f I I I .till 1 t 1 I MM 1 X II i.f I I ' M I I ' I I 1 1 I 1 f ■ M  i I ft I I I I   ' M I t I • 1 I I I I I II f I I ft I 1 It r 1 I VM M t I I I « I 1 I If I I 4 1 I it| vi  I t I I I MM ' I 1 I I I I I t 1 I I lU 1 I vft I i I I I I I • (111 li II 1111 I ' • i I 1 I t 1 L i 1 I i i i M I 1 I I I I f 1 1 I 1 ; M 1 I I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 M i M M I ft M MM M t • 1 M  I M um 1 M ) Mi. 1 1 1 11-1111 I I I I « i « 1  4 I I ( I ! % I t f i I I ' • ! M ' I • I I « 1 I 1 I • I • ( • I .ji 1 . I 1 ! t  ' ) I 1 . .,( I ' ' t I l.f I I I I ' m . I i ) 1 n I I I 1 i , ' ■ :;.«! !