University of San Francisco - USF Don Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1960 volume:

Rev. Charles Dullea, S.J. My Dear Graduates: You who have chosen the University of San Francisco as your Alma Mater have done so because this is a Catholic University. This implies that we are different from other universities. First, a Catholic university teaches positively and definitely; not arrogantly, but confidently, with a serenity rooted in reason as well as in faith. Here you learn truths, not hypotheses; principles, not tentative opinions; facts, not fancy. These are the fundamentals of our civilization, the building blocks of our Christian culture. Second, a Catholic university does not stop with truths and principles. A principle that is not put into practice is a barren thing; and education is essentially fruitful. After you master the principle, the idea, the ideal, you must ask yourself: How does this apply to my life? How can I carry it out? And carry it out you must, for that is your mission in life. If you know the e things, blessed shall you be if you do them ! John, 13-17) The Credo of the University must become incarnate in your day-to-day life—and in all its facets and phases, not just some. If you face up to this challenge successfully, we of the faculty have not labored in vain. God bless and keep you all. CHARLES DULLEA, S.J. jy r— LV 4«o4 }%b C-b Father President Rev. John F. X. Connolly, SJ. My Dear Graduates: A university, like any other human institution, is composed of many things. It can be thought of as a large aggregate of material structures, or as a storehouse of knowledge and research, or as a miscellaneous collection of human beings engaged in a mysterious occupation called education. But to understand a university we must look to its purpose. In a university, all the planning of the administration, all the zeal and generosity of its alumni and benefactors, all the words and the mountain of notes which are daily produced by the faculty—all of these have been directed to you, the student. Your Alma Mater hopes that you have drawn abundantly on the centuries of knowledge and wisdom that have been open to you and from which you may fashion your future as a fully integrated man or woman. She hopes further that you have captured the very spirit of the University—its unswerving belief in God, its pursuit of truth and excellence, its emphasis on all that is honorable, its set of values that are uncompromising. Because you are the products of and share in this spirit, we will look to you, our graduates, to make the University a more perfect instrument for the education of your own sons and daughters. May God bless you and keep you in His care at all times. JOHN F. X. CONNOLLY, SJ. DEDICATED.... To Brother William I. Ferrill, S.J., a fellow Don. Born and raised in the shadow of the Hilltop spires. Bill Ferrill entered the University of San Francisco in 1947, after having served his country as a Marine in the Pacific during World War 11. His years as a student at USF were decisive ones in his life, for, while completing his higher education, he was seeking, like so many others, to answer the question: What shall I do with my life? In 1951, after having graduated with a degree in Political Science, he entered Sacred Heart Novitiate in Los Gatos, as a Jesuit lay brother postulant. With that act Bill Ferrill disappeared from the USF campus, but not forever. In 1957, after several years of training and service elsewhere, he returned to USF, to be put in charge of maintenance of the new Phelan Hall men's residence. This Don had returned to serve the Alma Mater he loved, and to dedicate himself to the formation and wellbeing of a new and younger generation of Dons. Brother Ferrill's work on the Hilltop has been what he himself is: efficient, methodical, strong. Quiet strength is the impression he most frequently creates. He soon became a familiar figure on the campus and around the Hall. His life has been one of service, service in the less spectacular, but not for that reason less necessary, material tasks which the complex running of a university requires. In this way he has collaborated in the work of Jesuit education. Brother Ferrill might well remain at USF for many years. As time goes on he might become one of the faculty fixtures that old grads love to recall at alumni banquets. Succeeding generations might well know and love good old Brother Ferrill. As things stand, however, as the 1960 DON goes to press, Brother Ferrill is in the hospital, very seriously ill. What God's will may be for him we do not know, but those of us who have known him during these few brief years on the Hilltop, will never forget this admirable, vigorous, young Jesuit brother—this brother Don—who has consecrated his life to working for the salvation of such as we. And, in order that his goodness and generosity go not unnoticed: in gratitude, in sorrow, and yet in pride, we dedicate to him the 1960 DON. Foreward The student, the foundation of the University, A portrait of development and realization, A promise, and in the promise: a hope. The hope of a new era when harmony will reign. 6 At the games... A common spirit, And a common hope, A memorable time Of enthusiasm, Victory and defeat. 7 BEHIND THE SCENES . . . Concentration and preparation, Discussion and affiliation, The active encounter of man with his world. 8 ABOVE ALL. CONTACT . .. Person to person, An inter-relation. That sparks the thought. That forms the idea, That marks the common reality. As a means to a common end. y 9 L 1 L 1 In The Beginning, A Goal.... A REWARD FOR ASPIRATION, THE RECEPTION OF THAT BOND WHICH SIGNIFIES ACHIEVEMENT IN THE PAST, AND A PROMISE FOR THE FUTURE. 11 Administration Table of Contents Dedication 4 Introduction 6 Administration .... . 12 Graduates . 22 Faculty and Undergraduates . 60 Social Life . 100 Leadership . 112 Religious Life .... . 130 Organizations .... . 138 Athletics . 170 UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION PAUL J. HARNEY. SJ. Academic Vice-President JAMES M. CORBETT. S.J. FRANCIS A. MOORE, SJ. Secretary-Treasurer Deon of Students 16 FRANCIS J. CALLAHAN, S.J. THOMAS COSGRAVE, S.J. DAVID DEVINCENZI Director of Development Director of Plant Services executive Secretary, Alumni Office JOSEPH C. DIESELS, S.J. Assistant Chaplain, Evening Division WILLIAM J. DILLON Registrar AUGUSTINE P. DONOGHUE JOAN DOWNEY Director of Admissions Director of Placement Office 18 JAMES R. DUFFY, SJ. Assistant Chaplain BROTHER WILLIAM I. FERRILL Maintenance BROTHER JAMES GALLAGHER, S.J. Purchasing MORRISON F. GARDNER Director of Counseling Bureau SISTER MARY GRACE, S.M. Director of St. Mary's Holl Women's Counselor EDWARD J. GRIFFIN Choirmon, Deportment of Education JOSEPH T. KEANE, SJ. Director, Summer Session Director of Athletics BROTHER GEORGE LAIRD, SJ. Maintenance JOHN H. MARTIN, SJ. Director, Graduate Division timothy i. McDonnell, s.j. Regent, School of Nursing ROBERT E. McMAHON, S.J. Foreign Student Adviser UNIVERSITY 20 WILLIAM J. MONIHAN, S.J. Librarian CARL NOLTE Director of Publicity WALTER ROLAND Bursar WILLIAM D. RYAN, $.J. Chaplain GERALD A. SUGRUE, SJ. Director, Evening Division ADMINISTRATION 21 RICHARD A. VACHON, SJ. Assistant Choplain, School of Law FRANCIS R. WALSH Dean, School of Low 0 ROBERT P. AHERN More Irish than the Iriih. Medieval Latin Phrase Accounting Bob, o graduate of Riordan, was the Senior Clou Representative and worked on the Senior Ball. He hot ployed football for U.S.F. and wot active in the Iriih Club. He worked on the Green and Gold Room Committee of the Student Lcgitloture. NISSIM H. ADES So foul a sky clears not without a storm. King John Economics Nittim it a notive of Son Francisco and attended the night school of the University. SEGUNDO C. ALA8ADA. JR. A stronger in a strange load. Exodus II Economics Born in Manila, Phillipine Islands, Scgundo has made many friends in the Evening Division of the University. GEORGE R. ALVERGUE There are three sureties of hoppiness: good habits, amiability, and forbearance. Political Science George, o veteran, is a graduate of Saint Ignatius. DONALD R. ANDERSON If you wish to be a writer, write. Epictetus. Industrial Relations Donald was an Evening Division Student. MERLIN E. ANDERSON Nothing so difficult but it may be won by industry. Terence Industrial Management Hailing from Son Jose, Merlin studied in the night school of the University. PROSPERO ASENLOO Things not understood are od-mired. Thomas Fuller Spanish BOYER P. AUGUST An opportunity; a development a preparation. English As well os being a member in Alpha Sigma Nu and Alpha Delta Gamma, Boyer was Sophomore Clots President, Student Body Vice President, Student Body President, and selected for Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. 24 SENIORS MASSAUD BAGHAI Our college friends ate the deorest. Thomas Jefferson Economics Mossaud is a native of San Francisco and offended the night school of the University. MARIOS. BALIBRERA A clear conscience is like a wall of brass. Latin Proverb English Mario will long be remembered for his vigorous and colorful cheering in his capacity of cheerleader. He was on octive member of the St. Ive's Law Society for two years and served the Student Body well os a justice on the Student Court. GENARO M. BAR8ERAN It is a great ability to be oblo to conceal one's obility. La Rochefoucauld Economics MARTIN E. BARRETT US.F. presents a scholastic curriculum comporoble to that of any Jesuit University; a conscientious application of oneself results in education of the whale man. Industrial Relations MICHAEL 0. BARRY think our four years ot U.S.F. were spent in its transitional stage of growth: one step from its toke off, into full development Politico! Science Michael displayed his interest in sports with his participation in Intro-Mural Footboll. He wos also active in the Knights of Columbus. JOHN C. BEE Man was made of sociol earth. R. W. Emerson History San Francisco ARTHUR W. BELCHER “It is worse to mistrust a friend than to be deceived by him. French Proverb Foreign Trade GEORGE C. BEWALL George, a transfer student from Los Angeles City College and San Jose State, divided his time between study and work. In addition to his doy school study, he attended evening classes at U.S.F. and also at U.C. Accounting CLASS OF 60 25 ROBERT BENSI US.F. hos given me the happiest years of my life. English Robert was on active member of the Glee Club, the Men's Sodality, and the Speciol Events Committee. JOY P. BIRDSLEY forsoke not an old friend, for the new is not comporable unto him. [cclesiasticus IX Industrial Relations A night school student, Joy is a native of Son Francisco. MELVIN H. BLOOM Indeed. I tremble for my country when I reflect that God is just. Thomas Jefferson Finance RONALD F. BOEDDEKER Talent it that which is in a man's power; genius is that in whose power a man is. Rousseau Business Administration JACK F. BONONNO Grief is crowned with consolation. Shakespeare Economics Jock merited a place on the President's Honor Roll during each of his four years of study. Aside from his academic work, he actively participated in the Pershing Rifles and St. Ive's Law Society. BARBARA C. BOTTARINI My four years at US.F. hove widened my world and enriched my life, not only with knowledge but good friends. Nursing Barbara's four years os a member of the Sodality hove proven to be a great asset to the organization. In the future, she plans on doing Medical Nursing at St. Mary's Hospital. NICK G. BOUDOURES Nothing is new but what has grown old. Motto of the Revue Retrospective. Industrial Relations Nick studied in the Evening Division of the University and is a native of Son Francisco. CAROL A. BOZZO U.S.F. has given me a basis upon which to guide my life. I am sure tfcof U.S.F.'s influence shall always be a part of my liie. Carol hos been an octree member in the Moraschi and Propeller Clubs. Nursing Corol prefers the Son Froncisco oreo to begin her nursing co-reer. RICHARD J. BRAUN My studies at U.5.P. have token in the whole aggregate of human life so that I may approach all tacts and problems of life with a Christian outlook. Political Science Richard is o tronsfcr student from Son Louis Rey College and hos attended the US.F. Evening Division for two yeors. MERCEDES L. BUENO Oftentimes one day it better than sometimes in a whole year. Education Born in the Phillipines in Laoaq I locos Norte. Mercedes studied in the Evening Division. JOSEPH S. BURNS Joe's spontaneity and leadership hos been a most valuoble asset to the University. A member of the Propeller Club, Marketing Club, Delta Sigma Pi, Choirman of the Boord of Student Control, and the Mordi Gras Committee in his senior yeor, and Student Loan Administrator, Joe wos appointed to Alpha Sigma Nu ond Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Marketing RICHARD A. BUXTON If oil Universities offered an ethical foundation like ours, there would be no Communism today. Economics Richard plons to attend the University of Berlin Dohlem for the winter semester 1960-61 through the help of the Economics Department. CONRADO A. CALIMQUIM f very graduate has to be, in o way, o moral philosopher. International Relations During his stoy ot U.S.F., Con-rodo, participated in the Phil-lipine Club and the Economics Club. JAMES T. CALLAGHAN U.S.F.—one of the better Liberal Arts Colleges in Californio. History James participated in Intro--murol Football, ond was a member of the Historical Society. 27 JOSEPH A. CANEDO I enjoyed my foot yeor stay here very much and have made many lasting friends. Political Science At well ot being Circulation Monagcr for the FOGHORN, Joe hat been on active member of the Knightt of Columbut for four yean. GARY P. CAPURRO A light heart lives long. Shakespeare Hiitory Gory, a city resident, trans-ferred to the Univcrtify from Georgetown. While a student on the Hilltop, Gory gained seho-lottic recognition on the Presi-dent't Honor Roll and wot a member of the Hiitorical Society. EARL T. CARMICHAEL “The fruits of humility are love and peace. Hebrew Proverb Mathcmatict A transfer student from the College of San Moteo, Eorl hot been in the Irish Club, Math Club, and an active member of the Knightt of Columbut. WALTER E. CHAPMAN US.F. has given me a strong foundation on which I can build my goals in life. International Relations Walt hat managed to co-ordi-notc the scholastic with the athletic in being a member of the Vanity Baseball Team for two yean. COLIN C. CLAXON I plan to continue at USf., enrolling in Law School. English Colin divided his interests and enjoyments between the Perth-ing Rifles. Scabbord and Blade, and St. Ive's Law Society. JOHN W. COATES “The more noble, the more humble. J. Ray History John came from Santo Monico Junior College to U.S.F. to further his studies in History. WILLIAM M. CODY When God gives a man an office. He gives him brains enough to fill it. German Proverb. History A student in the Evening Division, Bill hails from San Francisco. CATHERINE T. COLEBRISSI Kotie feels that U.S.F. has prepared her for life as well os a corcer. She was a member of the Wosmonn-Biologicol Society- Nursing Katie wants to work and travel in Europe. SENIORS 28 RICHARD E. CONDON Every change of scene is a delight. —Seneca. Transportation Rich, o native of Puunene, Maui, come from the College of Mounoolu in Hawoii. THOMAS J. CORRIDAN The history of the world is the judge of the world. —H. Ull-mann. History Tom came from the Armed Services to U.S.F., where he was o member of the Veterans' Club and the Historical Society for two years. JEROME T. COSTELLO A university is a p occ of instruction where universal knowledge is professed. —J. H. Newman. Spanish A native of Omaha, Ncbrosko, Jerry studied in the Evening Di- vision. Transportation JOHN L. CRAIG True enjoyment cannot be described.”—J. Rousseau. English John, after completing his Military Service, majored in Drafting ot City College of San Francisco for two years before coming to U.S.F. to mojor in Education. DALE D. CRASE We won't go home till morning.”—J. B. Buckstone. Production Management Dole hos been active in Night School affairs and has spurred his friends to bigger and better ski trips. His home town is Stockton, Californio. JOHN CULLETON Opposition always inflames the enthusiast, never converts him. —J. Schiller. English John, who graduated in January, hos interests which revolve around his Liberal Arts mojor. GERALD P. CUNNINGHAM The University of Son Froncisco hos led me to an understanding and perspective of the world and man's relation to it. Marketing Gerald, a graduote of St. Vincents, inspired his comrodes in the Irish Club, the Marketing Club, the International Relations Club, and the Propeller Club. CLASS OF 60 29 SENIORS ARMANDE R. CUSHWAY Artnondc't ortijtic t a I e n t bright her into Special Event Committee and the Handbook Committee. She wa olto a member of the Wojmonn Biological Society, the Publicity Committee, the Mordi Gro Committee, and received an appointment to Who' Who Among Student in American Univcrsitiet ond College . Nuriing Armande plan to work in an American hotpital omewhcre in Europe. WILLIAM D. CUTLER An active ond well known figure on camput, Bill' athletic prow-et ha been shown on both the football and baseball teams. He hat also turned hi talents to Scabbard ond Blade, the St. I e‘ Low Society, Spcciol Event Committee, the Senior Boll Committee, and merited selection for Who' Who Among Student in American Universities ond Colleges. English ! FRANK A. DAMON US.F. hos given me the mort rewarding tour year of my IHe. It is one of the finest schools in the US. Political Science Frank wo on active Don, coordinating two year on the Varsity Boskefball Team with such activities as the Philhisto-rions, Pcrthing Rifle , Education Club, Young Republicans, ond the Foghorn. 30 BRUNO A. DAVIS Every man is o fool in some mon's opinion. —Spanish proverb. Industrial Management MARION J. DAVIS They also serve who only stand and wait. —J. Milton. Nursing MARK B. DAWSON The liberal education I received here will be a great os-set to my future life. Marketing Mork participated in the Young Republicans, the Marketing Club, the Peddler Club, and intramural Football. ALBERT J. DAY My thoughts can be summarized in the following from Charles W. Elliott: 'Education develops a sense of right, duty and honor, ond more ond more in the modern world, large business rests on rectitude and honor os well os on good judgment'. Accounting Specialist Al's comment it a summary of hi thoughtful and adult perspective. JAMES R. DEAGAN My further plons ond hopes are elevated by the US.F. spirit and the Jesuit inspiration. Psychology Although Jim transferred to U.S.F. in his junior yeor, he hos been very active. He is a member of the International Relotions Club, the Young Republicans, and President of the Psi Chi Club. VINCENT F. de BEILIS Locking in size, maintaining ideals. US.F. is the best International Business Vincent wos an avid boxer and debater. His interests olio included Ploy Production. HARRY C. DE FORREST Never put off till tomorrow what you con do today. — Chesterfiefd. Production Management Horry, after finishing his mili-tary duties and going to San Mateo Junior College, come to U.S.F. to further his knowledge. JOHN de MARCHI Many be called, but few are chosen. —Matt. XX. Marketing John, who colls Son Francisco his home, graduated in January. JOSEPH A. DIGREGORIO The one who knows how will always have a job, but the one who knows why will always be the boss. Marketing Business-like and energetic, Joe has turned his talents to Special Events Committee, Moroschi Club, Knights of Columbus, Boord of Athletic Control, Al-pho Delta Gamma, ond was Coordinator of the Mardi Gras in 1959. Joe's obility in politics has put him in the legislature as Junior Class Representative and Student Body Vice President in 1959-60. His achievements have earned him recognition in Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. MAYNARD W. DILLEY Gratitude is the heart's memory. —French Proverb. Accounting Maynard, a San Rafael resident, is registered in Business Administration. RICHARD T. DODDS The man of true greatness never loses his child's heart. — Mensius: Discourses. Marketing A resident of Greenbroe, Dick is married, ond come to U.S.F. from Morin Junior College. Despite the burden of a part-time job and a heavy academic load, he found time to engage in active membership in the Marketing Club. 31 ELIZABETH H. DEERING Through effort, interest, and the education I have method ot USF, I hove finally attained a long hold goal Nursing Lit plans o corcer in Public Health Nursing in Son Fran-cisco. I LAIRD F. DOHERTY A distinguished military student, Laird was o member of the Scabbard and Blade. He also found time to combine his Evening Division course with an oc-tive membership in the Marketing Club. Finance MARGUERITE M. DOLAN During her four years at USF, Maureen received a Freshman Leadership Award, actively participated in the Special Events Committee, Glee Club, Yearbook, Sodality and received appointments to Gamma Pi Epsilon and Who's Who Among Students in American Universities ond Colleges. Nursing Having o great interest in Adolescent Psychiatric Nursing, Maureen plans on following this career here in the Bay Areo. JOHN R. DOLLARD The education goined on the Hilltop will be invaluable to me in my struggle through life. Psychology John wos president of ADG, secretary-treasurer of his Junior Class, a member of the Soccer Team, K of C, Wosmonn Biological Society, the Sanctuary Society, the Propeller Club, and an assistant Yell Leader. 32 MARY E. DOWNEY A registered nurse working ot St. Mary's Hospital, Mory attended USF for her B.S. degree. Nursing JOHN F. DUDLEY The Code of the University shall remain with me forever. Psychology John kept the accounts for the Psi Chi Club and was a member of the International Relations Club. ROBERT L. DURARD Truth is the object of knowl-edege of whatever kind. Newman. Philosophy Bob, a prominent figure around campus, wos freshman and junior class presidents. He was a member of the Philhistorions, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, St. Ivc's, S.E.C., Alpho Sigma Nu, and Alpha Delta Gamma. His exemplification of the virtues of true leadership were evidenced in his selection as Cadet Colonel of the USF battle group. He also merited the honor of being named in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleger_____________________________ CHARLES B. DUVAL Charles, a native of San Francisco, went to St. Mary's College before coming to the University of Son Francisco to study Business Administration. Accounting SENIORS PETER ECONOMOU A native of Greece, Peter it a January graduate. His major wot International Trade. International Trade TIMOTHY J. EGAN USF has given me the moral background to ottain my future ambitions. Latin Tim was an active member of Pershing Rifles and Scobbard and Blade. GERALD T. ENGELI Gerald came to USF from the University of Sonta Clara. An ex-Evening Division student, he is a native of St. Helena, Calif. Finance MARK E. EVART Mark, a notive of Petaluma, and a graduate of St. Vincent's High School, is now o resident of San Froncisco. While at USF, Mark was o member of the Upper Division ROTC, and in his senior year extended his experience into the Evening Division. English RACHAEL FABIOLA Education makes a people cosy to leod, but difficult to drive; easy to govern, but impossible to enslave. Henry Brougham. Nursing Rachael is originally from Clou-ticrvillc, Louisiana, and attended the Evening Division. JOSEPH N. FERRER Thot Joe's interest lie in a scientific direction is shown by his mojor in physics. He is a San Francisco resident, married, and a graduate of St. Ignotius. Physics DONALD H. FERTIG USF is a very good school thot develops the whole man. Transportation Don's favorite past-times were sports ond music. He wos oc-tive in tennis ond interested in swimming and bowling. JAMES F. FOLEY Originally from Burlingame, Jim ond his wife now live in San Francisco. A good student, he also held down a port time job. Accounting CLASS OF 60 33 ROBERT G. FOLEY USF is a complete school, offering a complete education— intellectual, religious, social. Political Science Bob wo a privileged member of the President's Honor Roll and he numbered the St. Ive's Law Society among his interests. ROBERT F. FORD Wit is the best sense in the world. Richard Person. Business Administration An Evening Division student, Robert is o native of Son Fran-cisco. CHARLES A. FRACCHIA For son et hacc olim meminisse jurobit. Law After completing three years of undergraduate study, Charlie is continuing his education in Law School. While here, Chorlie's activities included College Ploy-ers, Philhistorians, T ho mists. Sanctuary Society, Sodality, Student Legislature, ond Coordinator of the Special Events Committee. His ability to integrate study ond activities netted him an appointment to Alpha Sigmon Nu. MARTHA M. FRACISCO Always a popular student, Marti was elected Freshman Class Representative, was outstanding in her role os o Song Girl, was a member of the Royal Court in the 1957 Homecoming, ond hos been active on Dance and Mordi Gros committees. Nursing Morti hos found that her main interest lies in the field of Public Health Nursing. KENNETH M. FREEMAN No matter what financial reward I have in my career, my USF education will always be a source of happiness. History Active in many clubs and societies, Ken was Vice-President of his sophomore closs and a member of the Knights of Columbus. CHED L FRIERSON USF is an institution that teaches, not tests the student. It helps the student, not hinders him. History Ched plans to do advance study ot USF ond someday, some way, help the school help others. LOUIS S. GAGLIASSO Lou was a four year member of the S.E.C., the Knights of Columbus, and the Men's Sodality. He was also chosen for Who's Whu Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, was on the Residence Council and in Kappa Lombda Sigma. English J RICHARD A. GAGLIASSO The University of Son Fran-c jco, unique in its personaliza-Iron of the student, offers an excellent background for one's coreer and life itself. History Dick has bc«n on active and indispcnsoblc member of the Sodality, Knights of Columbus, Historical Society, Maroschi Club, Chairman of the Special Events Committee, and Senior Class President. His ability to integrate activity and study hos warranted him appointments to Alpha Sigma Nu and Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. THOMAS J. GALLAGHER Tom, a resident of Oakland, be sides carrying a hcovy ocadcmic schedule, wos active in many clubs. His plans for the future will revolve around his Business Administration mojor. Accounting RONALD E. GALLI The University of San Francisco has shaped my intellect so that I may better serve society in the future. Philosophy Putting his mojor to practical use, Ron hos been on active member of Philhistorions, Thom ists, ond the Young Republicans. ROBERT W. GEORGE USF has enobled me to face the future with confidence and ability. Accounting Bob, a transfer student from College of Marin, commuted from Fairfax to attend the University. GERALD G. GINI I'm glad to call USF my school, because H is unique in its greatness. Mathematics Bio-Chem Club receievd much of Gerald's interest, as did the Math Clob and the Men's Sodality. GERALDINE L. GIOVANNETTI A loyol worker, Gerry's efforts hove been noted on the Yearbook Stoff ond in the Propeller Club. Nursing Gerry plans a career in Public Heolth Nursing in Son Fron- cisco. JOHN M. GLASGOW John, o married veteron, graduated from El Compo High School in Piedmont. Before coming to USF, where he carries a heavy ocademic schedule, he attended |unior college in Whor-ton, Texas Economics 35 JAMES B. GORHAM “Children should be led into the right potht, not by sererity, but by persuasion. History A veteran, living with hi wife in Brisbane, Jim attended the Evening Division JOSEPH P. GRAHAM A Navy Vet, Joe hos been an oetivc member of the Vet's Club, and plons on a future here in Son Francisco. Industrial Relations JOHN J. GRAY A graduate of Socred Heart High School here in Son Fran-cisco, John, married, has served with the Armed Forces. Accounting DONALD A. GOTELU A graduate of Balboa High School here in Son Francisco, Don is enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts. Philosophy JEAN C. GRIFFIN Jean hos been a ready and willing assistant in many campus activities. Her efforts hove been especially noted in the Sodality and Mardi Gras Committees. Nursing Following graduation, Jeon will leove for Germany, where her husbond is stationed in the Army. THOMAS R. GUCKEEN Tom was active in the Bio-Chem Club and a member of the Rally Committee. Chemistry MARCELO R. GUMUCIO “A line organization composed of friends. mentors, and unforgettable experiences in the Held of looming os we as socially. Mathematics Marcelo, a student from Bolivia, is o popular member of ADG Fraternity, a member of the Honor Roll and hos participated on the championship Soccer teams. ROBERT M. HAIGHT Bob, who graduated from Balboa High School, is from Son Francisco. A serious student, he carried a heavy study schedule at USF. Accounting SENIORS 36 JAMES 8. HAMILTON am confident that USF has prepored me to foce the future with intelligence. English A Foghorn photographer os a freshman, Jim wos also in College Players. KENNETH A. HARDY A graduate of Sacred Heart High School, Ken wos a member of the 8io-Chcm Club and olso found time to serve Moss in St. Ignatius Church os a member of the Sanctuary Society. Electronic Physics RICHARD T. HARO USF hos broadened my spiritual and intellectual interests and has helped me scholastic-oily. Biology Richard served os president of the Wasmann Biological Society and furthered his other scientific interests in the Bio-Chem Club. RICHARD A. HARTNETT Studying ond holding down a job as supervisor at the post office, manage to keep Richard busy. Married, he is a veteran of the Armed Services. He graduated from Lowell High School ond lives here in San Francisco. Accounting WILMA R. HASTINGS The cducotion which I hove gained at USF will enable me to live o much fuller life. Nursing Wilma displayed her remarkable talents os a Song Girl ond President of the St. Mary's Hall Residence Council in her Junior year. Her ability os a scholar ond leader merited appointments to Gammo Pi Episoln and Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, WARREN G. HAWKINS think USF is the ideal school for a well-rounded education. International Trade Warren interrupted his USF career to serve with the Navy in the Korean conflict. Returning to USF, he joined the Democratic Club. JOHN J. HAYES The years of USF hove been fruitful ones, developing mony fine relationships with classmates, and gaining a good education. English JEROME B. HEALY The education I have received here, will be a definite advantage in the future. Psychology Jerry displayed much interest in sports, belonging to the 8lock Club ond being Captain of the Tennis Team. CLASS OF 60 37 ELMER R. HERMES After completing my high school education over 20 years ago, I am now able to get my degree from USF, which will allow me to obtoin a Mostcrs in Business Administration. Business Administration WARREN J. HINCKLE Very active in student publications, Warren served os both editor of the DON and as editor of the FOGHORN. He is a graduate of Riordon and a resident of San Franciso. In addition to his many journalistic endeavors, he finds time to carry a heovy academic work schedule. Philosophy GREGORY A. HORAN Let them be good thot love me, though but lew. Ben Johnson. Marketing From across the bay in San Rofoel, Gregory is an Evening Division student. THOMAS R. HUDSON look ot my enrollment at USF as a vital contribution to my role in American tradition. Political Science Thomas was an active member of the Young Republicans, the International Relations Club, the Philhistorians, and the Debating Team. JOSEPH P. IACONIS A day division student, Joe also spread his influence into the Evening Division for an English course. A native of St. Philip's Parish, he graduated from Rior-dan. While at USF, he put two years into the Moth Club. English HENRY J. IMWALLE JR USF has a line educational system. I'll never regret coming here Marketing Hank has hopes of building another Phelan Hall after he hos made his fortune in business. FRANK R. JACOBS Never speak disrespectfully oI society. Only people who can't get into it do that. Oscor Wilde. Production Management Frank wos an Evening Division student ond a native of Alameda. FRANK I. JANUSZKIEWICZ AC now Wye is power. Froncis Bacon. Accounting Frank, a spirited member of the Student Body, participated in many school activities. He is a resident of New York. ANDREW D. JOSEPHIDES 'The company of just and righteous men is better than wealth and a rich estate. Aeques. Business Administration JAMES G. JOHNSON USF—o spirited school, with progressiveness expressed even in its external features. Mathematics Gregory was an active member of Scabbard and Blade, the Math Club, and the Wasmann Biological Society; ond also ployed intromural basketball. RICHARD L. JUBA The Jesuits have helped to consolidate previous training received in high school and hove given my education meaning. Biology Richard wos active in the Pershing Rifles, the Education Club, the Wasmann Biological Club, and the Bio-Chcm Club. He olso participated in Boxing. ROBERT A. JOHNSON An octive member of the senior closs. Bob hos spent four yeors in the Knights of Columbus and Golf Club, ond three yeors in the Block Club. Accounting CHARLES 0. JONES This school has given me a solid background and voluable connections in which to moke my way easier in all woys of life. AAorkcting Charles wos on active member in the Marketing Club. LEROY V. JONES Leave off while the ploy is good. J. Kelly History Leroy's athletic ability channeled his interests to the field of sports in which he was known for his ability on the basketball court. 39 SANJI KAWAMOTO A transfer student from the University of Hawaii, Sonji has cn-loycd San Francisco very much. Accounting CLARA T. KAWAHARA A registered nurse and transfer student from the University of Hawaii, Clara is studying for her B.S. degree. Nursing HAROLD M. KAHN Men of butiness must not break their word twice. T. Fuller. Marketing MICHAEL T. KENNY A very active member of the Pershing Rifles, Mike wos Exec-five Officer of this organization, in oddition to spending time with the Bio-Chcm Club. Mike graduated from Riordan High School. Biology JOHN J. KIERNAN John performed his military duty with the United States Army. Accounting WILLEM KIEVITH Bill, who comes from Holland, is in the day division in the College of Liberal Arts. His major is History. History DONALD F. FRANK Don wos a January graduate with a history major. His past-times included football, bosc-boll, and debating. History NORMAN I. KRUE Norman come to USF from City College after graduating from Washington High School. A native San Franciscan, Norm attended Summer Session in 1959 and lives in the Richmond district. Industrial Relations 40 SENIORS JOHN R. KUNST John is from across the bay in Marin County. Industrial Relations HARRY J. KUPBENS. JR. That is on underlying spirit here of USF that makes one proud to hare its diptomo. Spanish Horry's work on the Sponish Club, his fire on the boskctball court, and his fine scholastic work hove made him a credit to the University. MELVIN B. LoFRANCHI A native of Pctalumo, Mel is a qroduotc of St. Vincent's High School. Marketing JOHN K. LAKE USF hot given me the opportunity to procure the needed Catholic education on the University level. History FRANCIS E. LONG After his tour of doty with the Armed Forces, Frank came to USF. A doily commuter from his home in Son Bruno, he graduated from Creighton Prep. History THOMAS C. LATHAM One of the more dynamic men on campus, Tom has been a motivating influence in all his activities: Democratic Club, Sanctuary Society, Irish Club, Men's Sodality, Education Club, International Relations Club, Scabbard and Blade, and the Club President's Council. Political Science PATRICIA J. LEAHY Pot's boundless energy was put to good use in her years os Song Girl and in her many Sodality activities. Nursing Pot plans to engage in a career of Public Hcolth Nursing in Japan, although she moy have problems with the longuagc. JOHN C. LEIPELT connot cove USF without taking and applying the sound principles of the old Green and Gold History As Vice-President of the Historical Society, John proved his interest in activity. CLASS OF ’60 41 Economics Vincent hot been consistently listed on the President's Honor Roll. EDWARD M. LETTUNICH Edword, whose home is in Wot-sonvillc, was a resident in Phelan Hall. Finance DAVID A. LOESCHER It was a tough grind, and I'm glad that I mode it. English FRANK C. LOMBARDI “USF vibrates with school spirit. The four years spent here have been most profitable and pleasant to me. Transportation Fronfc avidly supported sports and served the Foghorn and Marketing Club. JAMES LARENS My life, my perspectives, my goals, my strength, and my cognition have been united to one unity, the unity of understanding. Science James hos been all oglow in activity pertaining to the spirit of the student—ADG, Pep Bond, Bosketboll, Bio Chcm Club, Moth Club, and the Scobbord ond Blade. GEORGE K. C. LEONG “USF oilers a liberal and Christian education at a splendid institution in a splendid city. Accounting George, a Korean War veteran, is a notive of Honolulu, Hawoii. LAWRENCE W. LUNA Bright Star! Would that I were steadfast os thou art. John Keats English Lawrence was on active member of the Democratic Club, Foghorn Stoff, ond Koppa Lambda Sigma. LLOYD R. LUPERINI I remember every day here ' Biology Lloyd, who wot counted omong the member! ia the Wosmonn Biological Society, the Sanctu-ory Society, ond the Bio-Chem Club, wot o tcicncc major. ROBERT T. LYNCH USF is one of the surest in vestments in the future of any Son Franciscan ond I am proud to be o member of such a Son Francisco tradition. Accounting Specialitt Bob hot been very prominent in the Irish Club. DAVID J. MADRUGA The university faculty holds itself os less than authoritarians ond therefore excellent educators ' History David wot o member of the His-toricol Society, the Propeller Club, the Economics Club, and the Education Club. THOMAS R. MAGUIRE USF has provided me with a well-rounded education and one most beneficial for the pursuit of low study. History Tom, active in many organizations, wot the Foghorn Sports Editor, a member of the St. Ivc's Low Society, ond ADG, ond is included in Who's Who in Americon Universities and Colleges. jack j. McDonald a citizen of Son Carlas, Coli-forma, Jock graduated from Abrohom Lincoln High School. Accounting WALLACE E. MocDONALD USF hos given me the finest possible education that con be ocquired, without exception. Business Administration Skip was ASUSF Evening Division student body president for two years. During his two terms in office many advancements in ED student body life have been mode. KENNETH A. MACHADO An Evening Division student, Ken is a resident of Son Ra-foel. His future plans will rotate around his general business administration major. Business Administration WILLIAM L MAFFINI A Doy Divijion student from Castro Volley, Bill graduated from Bishop O'Dowd High School. English CHARLES A. MANCA He wos token owoy lett wickedness should alter his understanding, or deceit beguile his soul. For the bewitching of vanity obscureth good things ond the wondering ol concupi-science orerturneth the innocent mind. Being mode perfect in o short space, he fulfilled o long time: for his soul pleased God. Wisdom IV. 7-15 Chorlie preceded his closs-mates to eternity on the night of March 1st. 'Requiescat In Pace. MICHAEL M. MANICK Mike wos a very active member of the Knights of Columbus. A native San Franciscan, he graduated from St. Joseph's. Political Science EDWARD W. MARKOVITS I have met many friends, students and priests, who will be my life-long friends.'' History Besides being the number one Giant fan on campus, Ed also belongs to the Knights of Columbus. ROGER F. MARTIN Roger's home is in Polo Alto, and he was enrolled in the College of Business Administration. Industrial Relations SENIORS WILLIAM J. MARTIN The secret of success is constancy to purpose. B. Disraeli English Channeling his energy into many fields. Bill has been indispensable os sophomore secrc-tary-treosurer, a member of College Players, Special Events Committee, co-sports editor, Foghorn, ond Managing Editor of the Summer Foghorn. He also merited an appointment te Who's Who in Amcricon Col-eges and Universities. JAMES H. MASON An association with wonderful people and a great cducationol institution. Marketing The organizations which claimed Jim's extra time were Dclto Sigma Pi, Games Committee, ond the Speciol Events Committee. REGINALO A MARTINEZ A San Mateo resident, Reginalo wos enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts. Philosophy DONALD T. McCarthy USF has given me on educational background of which I shall always be proud. English Don hos been on active member of the Clanna Eirconna, International Relations Club, and the Democratic Club. thomas w. McCarthy Industry is fortune's right hand, and frugality her left. — J. Ray. Industrial Relations edward a. McDonnell Ed decided to spread his sphere of influence into the Evening Division in his senior year by taking on English course. A St. Ignatius grad, he is also o native San Franciscon. English Patricia a. McDonald A resume of Pat's activities show thot USF hos provided mony memorable experiences for her. Pat hos been a member of Tri Gamma, was social chair-man of St. Mary's Resident's Council, was active in Sodality Club President's Council and Gamma Pi Epsilon, of which she was president in her senior year. Nursing Pat plans to speciolixe in Public Heolth Nursing. THOMAS E. McENTEE One of the few to lost through the rugged curriculum of o moth major, Tom was assisted by his membership in the Moth Club. He is a graduate of St. Ignatius High School. Mathematics JAMES M. McGILL To industry nothing is impossible. —Lot proverb. Industrial Relations ROBERT McGUINESS After serving two years in the Army, Bob came to the University as a Liberal Arts student. He resides in Belvedere. History EDWARD F. McGUSHIN The twin spirals of St. Ignatius overlooking the city will always stand as a reminder thot the spirit of the university is on integral part of the Son Francisco tradition Political Science The Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, St. Ive's Low Society, ond the College Players made up the clubs enjoyed by Ed. CLASS OF ’60 45 BARBARA A. McKINNON Ann fecit thot USF offers o fine philosophy for living ond learn ing. She has been on active member of Tri Gamma. Nursing Ann plans to work in o hospital in the Son Francisco area following graduation. Robert e. McLaughlin enjoyed USF and its fine character developing facilities ' History Bob spent four years on the football team, and two years on the baseball varsity. He also belonged to the Propeller Club. ' EDWARD F. McMILLAN Before coming to USF in my junior year, I hod no positive guide to my future coreer. It was USF that gore me the impetus to apply at Hosting's Law School where I shall study lor my career os a lawyer. History Ed did not have much time ot the university to distinguish himself, but in the short period that he was here, the students who knew him learned to respect ond admire him. FRANCIS J. McNAMARA None but himself can be his parallel. —L. Theobald. History A resident of Ooklond, Mac'' was an active member of the Irish Club, the International Relations Club, ond the intermurol basketball tcoms. THOMAS C. McNALLY III With a degree from USF ond a law education, I hope to be an osset to my Alma Mater ond contribute to its expansion. Marketing Tom has been outstandingly active in the student activities; he counts among his achievements four years os a member of the Marketing Club. GIL MEDEIROS Gil has devoted much of his time and interest as a representative of ASUSF. He has served as a class officer, as chonccllor of the St. Ivc's Law Society, ond os a member of A.D.G. RUSSELL R. MILLER hove enjoyed working with my fellow students both in study and activities for the past four years. English Russ handled the dedication to the Immaculate Conception for two years, and was an active member of the Sodality, especially as Prefect in his junior yeor. WILLIAM F. MINER Coming to USF from Oakland JC, Bill it married and commute! from Oakland. Economic! WILLIAM J. MAHER Bill, who comet to the Univer-tity from Son Bruno, was a graduate of Serro High School. Hit Liberal Arts major gove him a heavy academic ichcdulc to carry. History R08ERT A. MITCHELL Bob is a native of Son Francisco and it student in the College of Business Administration. Accounting JAMES P. MOLINELLI USF helped to develop my character and intelligence to the level that I foce the future maturely. Industrial Relation! Jomes participated in the Phil-historians ond the Marketing Club. MARCIA M. MITCHLER Energetic and outgoing, Marcio has worked on the Publications Committee, wos o Song Girl, and wos elected os Senior Clou SecretaryT reasurcr. Nursing Marcio plans to take advantage of the numerous opportunities offered in nursing in foreign lands. TOMIO J. MIYOSHI A university should be a place of light, of liberty, ond of learning.”—Benjamin Disraeli. Industrial Management Born in San Francisco, Tomio was a student in the night school. THOMAS J. MAHON You con learn a great deal at USF, outside the classroom os well os inside. History Dividing his interest between the Pershing Rifles ond Scabbard and Blade, Thomas also worked on the Board of Student Control. KARIN L. MORSETTE Four years of looming on USF's campus cannot but result in many rich experiences, friendships and ties which form o fundamental port of university life. Korin's activities white attend-ing USE include the Propeller Club, Sodality, and the Yearbook. Nursing Karin plans to specialize in Public Health Nursing following graduation. LEO M. MUHRUN Hinc quom sic calamus soevior ense patet. —J. Donne. Political Science Leo attended the University after a tour of duty in the Armed Services. A San Froncis-co resident, Leo was a member of the Vets' Club and the IRC. JOHN F. MURRAY. JR. deeply regret having to leove this hollowed institution. I feel much like a part of it. Chemistry The 8io-Chem Club claimed much of John's time. His science major sparked his interest in this club.______________ DONALD J. NELLIGAN If I ever achieve success, USF deserves the praise. Marketing Don was a Delta Sig ond Vice-President of the Marketing Club. The Young Republicans and Propeller Club also claimed him. DAVID L. NELSON “I made the best decision of my life when I decided to come to USF. Psychology A transfer student from the College of Son Mateo, Dovid was active in the Wosmann Biological Society and the International Relations Club. CHARLES F. NORTON My friend should honor him who honors me. Homer. Marketing A native of Son Francisco, Charles studied in the Evening Division. JOHN P. O'DRISCOLL John, 0 St. Ignatius graduate, pursued his University studies with ardent fervor. In addition, he found time to participate in many University activities. Accounting MICHAEL L. OHLEYER Mike hot been an outstanding Democrat on compus; he wos odmitted to the Student Court and the St. Ivc's Law Club. History Mike plans to prepore for life with a continuation in law. He intends to remain in the Soy Area. FRANCIS S. OKI Franciscan International Business major, has come to us from Yokohama, Japan. International Business FERDINAND D. OLIVAS Ferdinand has a winning personality ond a friendly smile for everyone he secs. English ARTHUR G. PARKER Arthur, who was well liked by his classmates, graduated from Lincoln High School. Transportation MARIAN R. OLAUGHLIN Marian has been on outstanding student during her four years at USF which warranted an appointment to Gamma Pi Epsilon. She has also been a member of Tri Gamma and an octive participant in the Pep Bond. Nursing Marian has chosen Psychiatric Nursing os her field and San Francisco os the orea in which to begin her career. EDWARD W. OLDHAM The ess wit a man hos, the less he knows thot he wonts it. H. G. Bohn. Foreign Trade Coming from our fiftieth state, Ed is a native of Honolulu. He was a student in the Evening Division. CLASS OF 60 ANN K. OLIVA Ann has been on enthusiastic participant in USF activities. She hos been an active member of Wosmonn Biological Society, Rally ond Dance Committees. Nursing Ann plans to work in a hospital in the San Francisco orea ond to continue with courses in French, one of her main interests. 49 BILLIE A. PEARL Billie's dynomic personality lent itself well to Her position os coordinator of the Speech Tour-noment, Special Events Committee, Mardi Gras and Dance Committees. Nursing Having an interest in both Psychiatric and Public Hcolth Nursing, Billie hopes to combine these fields in a rewarding career in Europe. ALBERT C. PEGUEROS Coming to USF from South Son Francisco High School, Al feels thot he has mode good use of his College days and is looking forward to his career. Economics KENNETH 0. PETERSEN USF hoi given me the tools to cope with anything the future holds. English Ken was associated with Alpha Delta Gamma, the Sodality, the Rally Committee, the FOGHORN, and the Knights of Columbus. ANTHONY J. PEZZI JR. USF hot helped me to learn to rotionaliie in my judgments and to realite the emotions that influence people. USF has taught me to realite myself. Chemistry Tony was on active member of the Bio-Chcm Club, and wos Secretory of this organization in his Junior Year. JAMES D. PHELAN Jim, the campus bcotnick, de voted much of his leisure time and energy to the Education Club. Psychology JOHN E. PHILLIPS Jock has been on active member of the FOGHORN stoff, College Players, and is Vice-President of the Psi-Chi Club. His artistic talent, displayed on mony signs and posters about the campus, has brought him much acclaim. Psychology JUDITH C. POE Judic's outgoing personality has not only brought her success in the nursing field but has made her on active member of the Sodolity, Dance and Mardi Gras Committees. Nursing Judie, who will be married shortly after graduation, plans to work in the Son Jose area. 50 JAMES P. POLAKOF Jim hot distinguished himself os a member of the St. Ive's Low Society, President of Phil-historians ond a member of the Club Presidents' Council. History WILLIAM G. REITH Will, o quiet, forceful individual, rejuvenated Kappa Lombda Sigmo in his senior ycor. He worked on the FOGHORN ond wos editor of the GAVIOTA. English ROBERT M. POVONDRA USE provide on omple preparation for low schoof. Economics Bob wos Pledgemoster of Alpha Delta Gamma ond participated in Intramural Bosketboll for three ycors. ROBERT PROAPS Bob, now in Low School on the 3-3 progrom, has been an active member of the Knights of Columbus ond the Club Presidents' Council. Economics CAROL M. QUINN Carol feels deeply grateful for having hod the opportunity of being exposed to Jesuit education. She has been a member of the Sodality, Wosmonn Biological Society, ond the Propeller Club. Nursing Carol plans to trovel os she enjoys visiting and working in other countries of the world. DONALD F. RAMAGE The moral of art: beauty Business Administration Don hails from Milbroc, Calif., ond was a student in the Evening Division. ■I ROBERT H. RIEKMAN The good ond the wise lead quiet live . Euripides. Accounting CLASS OF 60 51 WAYNE E. RIGGS A veteran af the Korean War, Woync has enjoyed hit stay at USF. Economies DANILO S. RIVERA “In the years thot I have stayed on the campus, I will always remember the wonderful people ond the wonderful moments that I have encounteerd. Economics The All Nations’ ond Economic Clubs were Danilo's chief interests. STEPHEN R. ROACH believe USF has given me more thon I, in return, have given it. Finance Steve has served himself and the University in participation in ROTC. He won one of the school's highest honors in being proclaimed a Distinguished Military Student. ELAINE ROHLFES Elaine's willingness to work has been demonstrated by her active membership in the Sodality. Nursing Immediately following graduation Elaine will leave for New York, where she will begin her career os a Navy Nurse. GAYLE N. ROSENKRANTE Where one is wise, two are happy.” H. G. Bohn. Political Science Gayle is a student in the Evening Division ond is from Son Froncitco. JOHN G. ROVEDA USF — an excellent University with excellent instructors, but not realistic about its financial problems Marketing Among the many organizations to which John belonged were Delta Sigmo Pi, Young Republicans, and the Board of Student Control. BARBARA C. RUSSI “USF has given me the broad odvanced education I have always desired Nursing Barbara plans on going into Public Hcolth Nursing in San Francisco. JOHN P. RYAN A graduate of Eureka High School, John has been very active on compus ond plans on continuing in business. Marketing 52 SENIORS JACK S. SAHOURIA The degree might moke me on 'tducated Mon' in the eyes of others, but I still have to prore it. Electronic Physics Jock is a rare individual on campus; he is one who came to the University from Jordan. He graduated from the National College Ramalloh; and is an inspiring and vivacious student. MAURICIO A. SALAVERRIA feel that USF has given me o valuable background which will prove to b very profitable in future years. Business Administration Three years of Varsity Soccer, two years in the Block Club, Golf Club, and two years as an active member of the Hispanic American Club hove kept Mou-ricio busy during his stay here at USF. ROBERT SANCHEZ Think much, speak little, ond write less. Giovanni Torriano. Marketing HERMAN P. SCAMPINI Herman, a member of the upper division ROTC and the Scabbard and Blade, will have his military worries behind him when he enters his field of accounting. Accounting WILLIAM A. SCHMIDT USF hos bequeathed me an adequate education with sterling ideas. Accounting William has been a volcano of activity; he was a member of the West's number one soccer team for three years. CLASS OF ’60 RICHARD C. SEE8A Love your friend and look to yourself.'' Scottish Proverb. Political Science RONALD F. SELLMAN USF is a good educational institution. Accounting Ronald's varied interests included membership in the International Relations Club, the Knights of Columbus, and the Rifle Teom. RICHARD E. PASCO Liberal education makes not the Christian, not the Catholic, but the gentleman. J. Newman. Economics A daily commuter from South City, Rich served admirobly os photographer for the FOGHORN. He also participated actively in Scabbard and Blade and the Moroschi Club. 53 JOHN M. SHEA A groduotc of St. Ignatius and a Son Francisco resident, John was a member of the College of Liberal Arts while attending USF. He has already fulfilled his military obligations by serving os a member of the Armed Forces. English PHILIP M. SHELITT Philip, a resident of San Francisco, was a student at San Francisco City College before attending USF. Political Science JAY SINGH I think USF is a very great institution and will be still greater in years to come. Economics A foreign student from Indio, Joy's activities arc numerous: they include the Philhistorians and the International Relations Club. BYRON A. SMITH Byron, a graduate of St. Ignatius and a former student of the City College of Son Francisco, is o resident of San Francisco. Accounting PATRICK R. SMITH USF it a fine school that has given me a definite philosophy of life to follow ond has greatly broadened my scope of interest. Political Science International Relations was a favorite interest of Pot's. WILLIAM O. SMITH I tholl endeavor to be a credit to my University throughout life. Industrial Relations Bill, o married man, commuted each day from Oakland to the University. His primary interests were reading ond politics. WILLIAM SPAULDING Bill, who is enrolled in the College of Business Administration, is a resident of Son Francisco. Accounting DONALD J. STENSON “I enjoyed USF inounuch os they take on interest in the individual. Industrial Rclotions Donald took port in the Intramural Football, and belonged to lirsh Club and the Marketing Club. JOHN E. STEPHENSON “Reprove o friend in secret, but praise him before others Leonardo Do Vinci. Production Management John it a notivc of San Fran-cisco ond wot on Evening Division student. LELAND L. STRAWN Lee was on outstanding mem-ber of the Pep Bond, while also devoting a shore of his time to the Math Club and the Bio-Chcm Club. He wos president of the Math Club. Mathematics MARYLOU SULLIVAN Marylou feels that her years at USF hove been a rich experience in preparation for her career and her future life. She has been a member of the Sodality, Tri Gamma, and received an appointment to Gamma Pi Epsilon. Nursing Marylou plont to go into Public Health Nursing following graduation. PETER K. SULLIVAN “The school has changed a great deal over four yeors, certainly for the beiter. Chemistry Peter was an active student, participating in the Bio-Chcm Club, Alpha Sigma Nu, and the Knights of Columbus. BARBARA M. SUTER Barbara has been able to ochievc a balance between scholastic ond extra-curricular activities. She was President of Tri Gom-mo, tho Sodality, ond worked on the Mordi Gras. Her scholarship merited an appointment to Gamma Pi Epsilon. Nursing Barbara plans to work at Providence Hospital and then go into Public Hcolth Nursing. SACHIO TAKENAKA Sochio, who was born in Howaii, served six yeors in military service before enrolling in USF. Accounting 55 SALVATORE A. TASSONE Salvatore, who is presently a resident of Son Francisco, was an active member of the His-panic-Amcrican Club. Philosophy JACK L. TAYLOR USF is where the vast array of knowledge forms the principles and convictions by which men of today become leaders of tomorrow. Accounting RICHARD C. THOMAS After serving his country in the Korean War, Richard returned to major in International Business at USF. International Business WILLIAM J. THOMAS Bill was born in Cleveland, Ohio, and has enjoyed his stay at USF. History Included in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, Jack distinguished himself as president of Delta Sig, Treasurer of ASUSF, a member of Marketing Club, Board of Student Control, Scabbard and Blade, and the Rally Committee. RONALD W. THOMPSON USF has afforded me opportunities which I could have never obtained elsewhere. Pre-Med. The Wosmonn Biological Society, Alpho Sigma Nu, the Presidents' Council, and Intro-mural Boskctboll hove been Ron's activities while at USF. He was also on the President's Honor Roll for two years. FRANCISCO J. TORRES Francisco, a resident of Novojo, Mexico, hos ottended USF on a student visa. He hos been a zealous potriot of the Hispanic-American Club. Industrial Relations VINCENT J. TRINGALI Health and cheerfulness mutually beget each other. Joseph Addison. History Vincent is a native of Los Angeles and now mokes his home in San Francisco. He was enrolled in the Evening Division. FRANK J. UBOIS Grateful for the opportunity E. D. gives those working, to obtain a degree.” Marketing Frank started at USF in the fall of 1956. He is strictly on Evening Division student. SENIORS 56 JOANN R. VAN WYK Tri Gamma, the Pep Bond, and Gamma Pi Epsilon benefited through Jo Ann's enthusiastic support of these organizations. Nursing JoAnn will continue in the field of nursing in the locale in which she and her husband decide to live following graduation. ROBERT J. VERZELLO Bob hos been a well-known student through his enthusiastic participation in numerous activities. He was on active member of the FOGHORN, Irish Club. Kappa Lambda Sigma, and the Marketing Club. Production Management HAROLD J. VILLAVECES A graduate from USF has a unique opportunity as a leader to serve his community. Psychology Attending USF on an academic scholarship, Harold wos Feature Page writer for the FOGHORN and Social Chairman of Psi Chi. LEWIS E. WALDEISEN I value my education ot this institution and hope to continue here after I return from the service. Psychology As President of the Psi Chi Club, Lewis furthered his interest in psychology. RONALD WALSH After serving in the Navy for two years, Ron come to USF and enrolled in the College of Business Administration. Insurance JOAN A. WATERMAN Joon hos been able to integrate scholostic ond cxtra-curriculor activities during her four yeors ot USF. She was Freshmon Closs secretary-treasurer, a member of Glee Club, Special Events Committee, the Yeorbook staff, and Sodality. Scholostic achievement hos merited her on appointment to Gamma Pi Epsilon ond Who's Who in American Universities ond Colleges. Nursing Joon plans on specializing in Child Psychiatric Nursing, preferably in the Bay Area. RAYMOND C. WILHELM A native San Franciscon, Roy is married and holds down a fulltime job os supervisor at the post office. Political Science CLASS OF ’60 STEPHEN A. WEESNER Steve came to USF from Stock-ton J.C., where he received an Associate of Arts degree in Business Administration. 57 JOHN WILLIAMS John has served two year in the Army and was in the College of Liberal Arts while attending USF. He is a resident of Son Leandro. Economics CLAIRE A. WITHERS Claire transferred to USF from Catholic University in her sophomore year. She hos been an active Sodalist. Nursing Cloire plons to specialize in Public Health Nursing. JULES C. WONG During my years of school here, I hove learned a greet deal of philosophical thinking. Foreign Trade Jules demonstrated his musicol talent in the band; his interests also revolved around the International Relations Club. 58 DAVID K. WOOD One of the veterans, Dave has been an active member and President of the Vets' Club, ond hos played Intramural Basketball. Transportation ROBERT E. YATES USF is on excel tent university —one of the top Jesuit Universities in existence. Industrial Relations Bob was o popular member of the Delta Sigma Pi fraternity. THOMAS 0. YEP In high school, Tom excelled in the art of running. His athletic powers hove been augmented by his scholastic aptitude. Tom was a four year honor student. Physics DAVID P. YOUNG David hos attended USF on o student visa from Hong Kong-Biology LUIS CHAVEZ Lou come originally from Limo, Peru; he hopes to continue in life os a business ad-ministrant. Economics EDWARD CROAK “USF has given me an outlook on life that will enable problems of life. Finance DONALD HOHL The traditions and convival-ity of the University will abide with me through life. Monogement Don, a night school graduate originally came from Pinole, California. CLASS OF ’60 DONALD YOUNG USF hos inspired me by its scholastic s tandord and its manner of teaching and has encouraged me toward my goal. Business Administration Both the Sodality ond the Sonctuory Society claimed Don amongst their members. RONALD A. BERUS The University has given to me a mode of life that is indicative of the dignity of man. History JOHN LOURLOS May USF forever remain my Alma Mater in deed as well os in thought. English 59 Fatuity and Undergraduates Edmond J. Smyth, S.J. Dean John D. Brillhart Mathematics Edward J. Forrell Mathematics John E. Fischer, S.J. Mathematics Joseph M. Flood Physics Melvin Gorman Chemistry Edward J. Kessel Biology Nond Kishore Mathematics William Maroney Chemistry 62 Manfred E. Mueller Chemistry Thomas J. Saunders, SJ. Mathematics Karl J. Woider Physics Robert T. Orr Biology Robert J. Seiwold Chemistry Dovid J. Walsh, S.J. Mathematics School of SCIENCE Faculty r% y A George Saphir Physics Richard G. Thomas Physics 64 George Armanlnl Pre-Med John Coaklcy Mathematics Joseph Delia Zoppa pJCISU Mathematics Thomas McNamara Pre-Med Collm Quock Pre-Med Larsen Svanevik Chemistry William Armstrong Biology Alexander Cudsi Physics Donald Franchi Biology John Landolfi Mathematics Philip Moore Physics Robert Reinhart Physics Michael Thucscn Physics Jose Bakovic Electronic Physics Robert Dakan Biology Louis Guerra Pre-Pharmacy Robm Lew Chemistry James O'Connor Biology Frederick Reno Pre-Med Daniel Tortorelti Electronic Physics Victor Bartuska Chemistry Samuel Dederian Biology Marcelo Gomucio Mathematics Jules Maderos Physics Leo Pasco Mathematics Thomas Rich Accounting Raymond Walsh Chemistry Thomas Harries Pre-Med David Mahoney Physics Frank Perry Electronic Physics Frank Rossi Pre-Dental Thomas Watson Pre-Pharmacy Juniors John Holthaus Physics John Mangiante Pre-Pharmacy Frank Prideaux Mathematics Barry Sharrow Pre-Dental LeLand Vandenvale Pre-Med Freshmen Carl Ryan Frank Sachcrer Mathematics Physic Quin Selman David Shcrdcn Chemistry Electronic Physics John Webb History Edwin Schweifter Robert Segesser Pre-Dental Malhematics Sam DcITagatae Alwin Wartel Pre-Med Biology Claude Woolwine William Young 8iology Mathematics Sophomores Neal Bell George Bernardi Paul Braga John 8adovinac Leon 8aIII Frances Becker Electronic Physics Science-Elec. Physic Pre-Engineering Mathematics Electronic Physics Pre-Med David Ciraulo Vernon Coggins Robert Crawlord John Buerkert John Cabral Jerry Carbcc Biology Mathematics Pre-Med Pre-Med Malhematics Pre-Med LcLand Embry Miss Valerie Farris Melvin Figoni Kenneth Damozonio Paul DeFay Ronald Donati Pre-Med Science Pre-Med Electronic Physics Electronic Physics Pre-Dental William Finnegan Robert Firpo Leroy Fritsch Electronic Physics Electronic Physics Electronic Physics 66 John Goi Science RotX'f Henning Prc-Mcd Bernard K« f Pre-Med Lopez -Contreras Pre-Engineering MKhicI McAulit e Electronic Phytic Neil Murphy S ience Michael Patterion Mathematics Ernest Garbarino Pre-Med Thomas Hick Pre-Med Oarwnn Krcmer 8 o'-ogy Paul Marker Chemistry Will-am McCauley Pre-Dental John Murray Pre-Dental Tom Pearson Pre-Med Michael Gillin Raymond Gonzales Walt Helm r' ' ’ Chemutry Biology Brology Pre-Med John Holme Pamela Kenefick Lawrence Kennedy Peter Keye Biology Science electronic Phytic Pre-Oentai Peter Lamasney Peter Langen Donald Larson Gordon Lao Mathematic Electronic Phytic Electronic Physic Pre-Med Charles Maguire Gary Mart.n Jay Mateicik Ruth Anne Matteson Pre-Med Pre-Med Biology Science Don McClure Michael McDermott John Moore Emil Moy Pre-Med Electronic Phytic Pre-Med Mathematic Vincent O'Connor Richard Parodi Chemutry Pre-Dental Tom Pendergast Joseph Poggi Engineering Electronic Phytic Freshmen Vincent Qulllci Richard Respini Richard Rice Prc-Mcd Biology Pre-Med Oscar Scherer Walter Snergin Peter Slattery Prc-Mcd Electronic Physics Biology Melba Tingtey Eugene Tiwanak Orlando Turrietta Science Pre-Med Mathematics Robert Wallace Ronald Weltc Bartlett Whelton Pre-Dental Chemistry Chemistry Johns Ruldson Piero Sandrl Lyle Saxton Mathematics 8io ogy Electronic Physics Fred Smith Paul Strausbauch James Sullivan Mathematics Chemistry Electronic Physics Dave Vanoncini Carlos Vargas Tom Vetlcsen Biology Electronic Physics Mathematics Greg Willett David Wilson Edward Winter Pre-Med Chemistry Electronic Physics Physics majors work on home-made ICBM for tactical use by ROTC department. 'It's moving . . . Upper Classman Joe Donnely finger-etches turtle fossil. Looks like my mother's home preserves . . EDMOND J. SMYTH. SJ. Deon FREDERICK A. BREIER Economics EDWARD W BRUSHER Philosophy ROBERT I. BURNS. S.J. History DONALD R. CAMPBELL History EDWARD L. BURKE, S.J. Philosophy ALBERT M. CASEY Theology DONALD W. BRANDON Politico! Science LLOYD R. BURNS, S.J. C!o sics JOHN J. COLEMAN, S.J. English 70 JOHN J. COLLINS Speech Arts JOHN G. FERGUSON, S.J. Theology JOHN 6. GLEASON English JAMES M COLWELL Psychology JAMES J. DEMPSEY, S.J. Speech Arts DESMOND J. FITZGERALD Philosophy FRANCIS 8. FORD, SJ. English HENRY C. HALL Education GEORGE G. KEARNEY, S.J. Speech Arts JOHN R. DEVINE Education ROSS D. GUIDICE Physical Education DAVID M KIRK English 71 College of LIBERAL ARTS Faculty RALPH M. LANE, JR. Sociology CORNELIUS E. LYNCH, S.J. Thcclcgy JOHN B. McGLOIN, S.J. History VINCENT J. MORAN Philosophy ANNE E. LAWLESS English ROBERT C. MocKENZIE Politico! Science ROBERT E. McMAHON, S.J. Philosophy OTTO MORGENSTERN Economics ASH8ROOK LINCOLN History JOHN H. MARTIN, S.J. Education HELEN P. MeTAGGART Psychology IRVING LOWE English GIACINTO MATTEUCIG Clossics JAMES R. MENARD, S.J. Philosophy LIGURIO A. O'DONNELL Economic f LUIGI D. SANDRI Romance Language WALLACE K. SEATON English RICHARD P. VAUGHAN, S J Psychology CURT W. REUSS Germon RICHARD J. SCANNELL. S.J. Theology ALEXANDER SMETANA Political Science ALBERT J. ZA8ALA, S.J. Theology EUGENE SCHALLART, S.J. Theology ALBERT J. SMITH, S.J. Philosophy EUGENE R ZIMMERS, S.J. Philosophy CARLOS SANCHEZ Spanish CARL SCHMIDT German WILLIAM K. STANTON Philosophy Robert Buich English Alfred Chiantelli English James Corbett Economics John Davis Psychology James Farm Liberal Arts Terry Callen Political Science Gordon Chin Psychology Ronald Cox History Michael Demeler History Michael Farroh Economics Fred Aquilma English Peter 8loom Political Science Aurelio Camozzi English Robert Clairmont English Robert Crowley Political Science Clement Douoherty Liberal Arts Sister Mary DeSalcs, History John Bayman Psychology Robert Bottini History Ronald Canobbio History Thomas Clampitt Spanish Donald Cummmgt English Daniel Dnnon Liberal Arts Vincent Flynn English Lauren Bettinclli History Robert Boyle History Robert Cappa Psychology Timothy Cleere English Willard Cummings Psychology Gerald Dwyer English Ralph Fresqucz Political Science Alan Blach Political Science Richard Braun Philosophy Michael Casanovas English Richard Colon Spanish John Dal Pogoetfo English Stephen Edwards History Michael Gallagher History College of Sitter Mary Luke English John Hare English crt Kai rper Robert Karlseng History Edward Lynch Philosophy Michael McCabe Liberal Arts George Mitchell English Don Mur ok i Psychology John Grathwohl Political Science Thomas Hawkins Economics Tim Kennedy English James MacDonald History Sister Mary Robert, Education Sister Mary Phillip, English Richard Murphy History John Griff.n . Spanish ‘twsz George LaGrange Political Science Lawrence Mamtcako Psychology John McOonough Psychology William Moore Political Soane Patrick Murry History Kirnll Gvosdcv History Anthony Hickey History Pred Liebrenz Political Science Daniel Maguire English Jerry McKevitt History Allen Morns Marketing Emmett O'Boyle History James Hall Economics Thomas Hinkle English Herbert Lindemann. Jr. Political Science Stanley Matli History Kenneth Mcteggart Psychology Richard Harcourt Political Science Douglas Holloway History Ronald Locke Political Science Patrick Maudsley English George Mills Political Science Juniors Michael Prest Spanish John Shcnnian Economic Lewis Thom English Dennis Wh.tc Economic Ronald Pucci Economic Kenneth Shipp History Lawrence (IniUi Piychology Peter Zimmerman Political Science Michael Osborn English Victor Pease Psychology David Rohner Psychology Don Snyder Economies Thomas Valverde English Louis Zurcher Psychology Robert Oti Psychology James Phelan Philosophy Garrett Ruhl Economic John Stark Philosophy Edward Vicknair Political Science Stanley Panickaveetil Political Science Robert Pope Psychology Sister Anthony Daniel Philosophy John Sullivan History Ernest Vivas Philosophy Tom Passfllacgu Economics John Power English Joseph Shea Philosophy John Surprise History Lawrence Westdhal History Sophomores Donald Ahlbach Political Sc ence John Brown History Albert Chacjoettc English Kevin Connolly Political Soence Raymond Dennehy Philosophy Warren Francis Liberal Arty Gregory Gillard EcXrcation Jamci Babich Political Science Myron Brown Philosophy Raymond Clark English Miles Crafton History Alfred Dipman Economics Robert Frazier Political Science Robert Gloistem Philosophy Steven Bauer History Richard Brown Political Science Robert Clark English Lance Daigre Political Science John Galvin Political Science William Grandolfo Political Science Bruce Bird History Sam Burns Economics Richard Collins Hisory Edward DcAntoni History Edgar Flinders Political Science Gaud.oso Garcia Political Science Peter Graucrt History Fred Bresjner Accounting Joe Catlcja History William Connor History Richard Demarchi Economics Frank Foehr Poliical Science Walt Brodic History Richard Carniello Economics Michael Connich History Ralph De Marco History Eugene Fracchia English College of p p iLt:• John Grimes Political Science Dan Haran Political Science Don Hengehold Economics Robert Johnson Economics David Lodolini Political Science Richard Magary Economic Dennis Marino Psychology John Grinder Psychology Richard Harper Engl't) James Hildreth History Dennis Kalos Accounting Leroy Lounibos History John Mahoney History Robert Martin Political Science Michael Hannan Political Science Michael Hams Spanish Austin Holian Political Science Dennis Kennedy English Kenneth Lovette English John Manning History Peter Matcu Psychology Donald Hanson Philosophy James Heath Philosophy-History Neil Huff Political Science Thomas Kennedy English William Lynch Psychology Gerald March ■ History David McAuldfc History John Hultcn Economics William Klein History Ronald Macaluso Economics Ronald Marcillac Economics Dems McLaughlin History John Johnson English Lawrence MacKcnzic Political Science Joseph Mariani History James Medeiros History Sophomore Sophomore Ronald Menhennet Psychology Michael O'Connell History Kenneth Potter Political Science James Richman Philosophy James Santelli History Christooher Monahan Political Science Robert O'Neill Philosophy David Price History Pre-Law Bert Ripple Philosophy Richard Saso Political Science William Neville Spanish Frank. Palazuelos Spanish John Proulx Accounting Daniel Ritter Political Science Paul Scannell Economics ai Souza History James Stevens Economies Paul Nixon English Russell Ponce Philosophy Robert Ralls English Michael Rodcgerdts History Lawrence Shippen Philosophy Robert Spatatore History Thomas Stevens History Frank Nolan Political Science Ronald Porter Economics Arthur Ramey History Victor Rossi Psychology Lauranee Sitter English Kevin Starr English Thomas Stevens English Terence Norton Political Science Dudley Poston History Alan Ravella History William Salmma History Michael Soper English John Sterling History Glen Stratford Psychology College of Carl Stroth Economic Thorn Tubbs Political Science Glenn Wilson English Neill Stroth English Harold Urban History Stewart Wirth Psychology Sophomores William Sullivan English John Walsh English Charles Wright History Freshmen Ronald Becker Gary Analla English Political Science Calvin Bussi Lawrence Bennett Philosophy Liberal Arts Luigi Calderoni Psychology Michael Antoncich Arnold Bacigalupi History English Ronald Boyd Michael Bradley Philosophy English Albert Carr Kevin Casey French History James Baffico Henry Banks Economics Political Science Sidney 8raun Francis Burke Liberal Arts Liberal Arts James Casteleyn Robert ChantelOup Liberal Arts Political Science 80 Freshmen Denni ClencM Politic ! Science Bruce Crain Economic George Ocvine English Terrance Duncan English Don flicker Philosophy John Fry History Edward Goldman Political Science Thomas Cl. sham English Daniel Creed English BrvxcOmo Philosophy Carlo Espm© Political Science John Fleming Political Science John Galten English Alphonse Grandtaerl Psychology Michael Colgan English Peter Davi English Belisaro Dias-Romerc Englnh Arnold Evje Political Science Armando Flore Mutory James Garcia Englnh Harry Grant Engli h Gregory Cook Political Science Samuel Davn Political Science Gerald Dlni Political History George Evtcsh.n Englnh Joseph Flynn Political Science George G lmoor Philosophy Calvin Griggs Political Science George Copptnger Political Science Robert De Dominic Economic Richard Doninelli Political Science T«m Feener Political Science Bruce Fortin Psychology Charle Cowan Political Science Hubert De Govia English John Driscoll Psychology Frank Ferns Political Science John Freeman History Brian Hassctt Liberal Art Robert Joyce Political Science Stephan Kunath History Manuel LuciO English Wallace Martm Spanish Lawrence Hcaly James Grow Joseph Gut.crrcz Robert Guy Robert Haefer Philosophy English English Economics Liberal Arts Henry Kaahca Kenneth Hailstone Robert Hailing Rennick Harris Anthony Harrison English Physics History History English Robert Lansbro John Hermann Fernando Hernandet James Hughes John Jordan History English English History English Robert Lynch Thomas Kenney John Kenny Harlan King Kenneth Krtywicki Philosophy History Philosophy Economics English Brian Massolo William La Plante Arthur Lenhardt Gary Lewis David Lmebarger Political Science Foreign Languages English Psychology Psychology John Mac Kent ic David Malfatti Robert Maloney Clifford Martm Political Science Psychology English English Geoffrey McCarron Leo McCarthy John McDonald Edward MeGethgan Political Science Political Science French History Freshmen John McGrcc • v English Thomas Mix Psychology Thomas Murray Political Science Clyde O'Bar English Frank Piazza English Richard McGregor James McMurry Albert Mendoza David M.chael Frank Mijatovich Economics History English Political Science English John MontabbiO Peter Montez Robert Morey Marcellvrt Morrison Thomas Mulkeen Political Science Psychology Political Science Biology Philosophy Robert Musa rite Joseph Muscat Noel Mvr.cks David Nathan Rcnato Nicola. History History Political Science Liberal Arts English Tom O'Bay ley James O'Connor Thomas O'Connor Tim O'Laughlin Lawrence Pang History History English History Psychology Robert Piccmlni Frank Rackcrby Thomas Rainville Steven Redl.ch Frank Rodgers Bus. Administration English English Psychology Enalish Michael Rouse Milton Rubin Herold Rucl David Ryan English Philosoohy Language English Joseph Ryan V.necnzmo Saponara William Schcndcl Richard Sequeira Political Science Economics History English Freshmen - Russell Tolchard History Edward Wdderson English Victor Trucco English Robert Wilhelm Latin Noel Silverman Political Science Daniel Sullivan Philosophy Frank Vignone Economics Silvano Zavalloni Liberal Arts John Sitter History Kevin Sullivan English Terrence Vineys English David Stevens English Joseph Thranto Pre-Med Denms Walsh Political Science Joseph Stone English Augustine Tassonc Elect Physics Thomas White Political Science 84 RICHARD E. MULCAHY, SJ. Dean VIRGINIA A. BERRY Businas Law RUDOLPH F. HERNRIED Industrial Relations EDWARD R. HAWKINS Marketing STEVEN HOLLOS Production Monogement ROBERT T. MACK, JR. Finance JOSEPH P. SIM INI Accounting KENNETH G. YOUNG Accounting Dennis Amundson Finance Daniel Basich Marketing R'Chard Bonitz Foreign Tra s Orbia Camacho Marketing Ronald Dommgues Account.ng Robert Fratto Marketing John Haley Accounting Philip Anderson Production Donald Begin Industrial Relations Jack Boseo Personnel Richard Cavagnaro Marketing Clete Ebcrhardt Accounting Eugene Gallagher Marketing James Hecht Marketing Sister Mary Regina. Accounting Specialist Richard Bond Transportation Richard Bovocve Accounting Rudy Croce Accounting Charles Fanucci Marketing Robert Gassenbcrg Bus Administration Donald Hoard Accounting James Barbeau Accounting Kenneth Bollicr Bus Administration Pete Brekhus Finance Craig Culver Bus Administration Robert Fuser Accounting Ralph Goeken Accounting John Holmgren Finance Robert Burns Bus Administration Andre da Silva Foreign Trade Salvatore Fish Bus. Administration Russell Graft Transportation Ronald Jackson Bus Administration Larry Cal Ian Marketing Richard Oavidson, Jr PrcxfcKtion Management Richard Floechinl Marketing Thomas Griffin Industrial Relations Ara Kapeielian Finance I r Michael Duffy Accounting John Fahey Bin. Administration Lyle Graft But. Administration William Kelly Accounting M.chael Klapoerkh Public Relations James Dwyer Accounting Specialii Timothy Farley Accounting Gerald Gregoire Marketing John Kennedy But. Administration Daryl Lane But Administration Michael Ebert Bus. Administration William Fulfcndorf Accounting Norman Hsmm Bus. Administration James Kenney Production Management Patrick Lawmg Bus. Administration Thomas Lupori Accounting Joel Momsen Accounting Bernard Edmondson Accounting Robert Gaillard Accounting George Hill Market imp Laurence King Aecounmg Lorenz Lazzarmi Accounting Mclchiorrc Maiorama Accounting Lance Moran Bus. Administration William Enos Bus Administration William Gallagher Bus Administration Donald Hughes Bus. Administration John Kingery Accounting Donald Lethbridge Aecounmg Arthur Martinez Aecounmg Richard Morse Finance Louis Ereoli Bus Administration Niccoki Granntm Bus. Administration Kenneth Jenkins 8us. Administration Paul Kirket Industrial Relations Clarence Lloyd Bus Administration James McAloon Finance John Nelson Marketing Sophomores College of Robert Tobiassen Accounting Philip Tray nor But Administration Bruce Webster Accounting Anthony Pozos Personnel Management Richard Ratto Bui Administration Edward Segemeiiter Finance Leonard Slater Accounting Louis Pausinovski Industrial Relation! Charles Robertson Accounting I Frederick Savage Industrial Relations Edward Taylor Accounting Thomas Pugh s. Administration Paul Ross Accounting Ronald Schwalbe Accounting lames Thompson Freshmen Richard Barsotti Accounting Dante Belluomini Bus. Administration Richard Andrews Bus Administration Robert Bloemink Accounting William Anthony Bus. Administration James Bone Accounting Rev. George Arakal Industrial Relations Joseph Boscacci Bus Administration Richard 8arbazettc Industrial Relations Richard Botelho Accounting 90 i College of Michel Lcttunich Finance Roger Luke Accounting Brian McGrath Accounting John Mundy Bus. Administration Owen Perron Finance Edward Rico Accounting Gerald Sh eve Accounting Jose Lopez Bui. Administration David Mason Accounting Jamci McKenney Accounting John Murphy Industrial Relations Godfrey Pitxkr 8u� . Administration John Rich Accounting Merlin Simpion Accounting Mkhacl Lopez Bui. Administration Ronald Mauer Finance Alan Mitchell Bui. Administration William Murray Bui. Administration Robert Pivetti 8ui. Administration Michael Rinna 8ui. Adminiitration Peter Smano Accounting Victor Lovcrro Bus. Administration John McCarthy Insurance John Mohr Bus. Administration Timothy Noveroskc Accounting James Potter Accounting Kevin Rossi Bus. Administration Donald Smith Bus. Administration Donald Morovi Production Management Raymond Pananl Bui. Administration Charles Pratt Bui. Administration Michact Sandbach Bus. Administration William Tharp Bus. Administration Ovid Mov icy Accounting Donald Paynter Bus. Administration Terry Ravazzini Bi s. Administration Robert Schwatlic Accounting Circo Toma Management Joseph Uijartc Accounting John Wardc Accounting Ray Ware Bus. Administration Gerald Wing Accounting David Woolscy Ind. Relations Anthony Zulucta 8us. Administration 93 USF' own Senator McCarthy . . . SISTER MARY BRENDA. S.M. Maternal and Child Health SISTER MARY FABIAN, S.M. Medical-Surgical Nursing EVELYN MUELLER Dietetics SISTER MARY SYLVIA. S.M. Medical-Surgical Nursing FRANCES M. CARTER Psychiatric Nursing LUCILLE GJERTSON Public Health Nursing RUBY B. NAUGHTON Public Health Nursing MARY P. COMMINS Public Health Nursing MARY V. JENNINGS Surgical Nursing SISTER MARY NOREEN, S.M. Medical-Surgical Nursing DOROTHY H. DAIGLE Medical-Surgicol Nursing SISTER MARY MARTHA, S.M. Medical-Surgical Nursing CORRINE ORSI Moternol and Child Health SISTER MARY ZITA, S.M Maternal and Child Hcolth r Carmel if a Adam Antoinette Del Rio Laudemia Maher Betty Ann Pratt Betty Balkwill Clara Dunham Joanne McClure Mary Pat Singelyn Diane Brcgantc Julianna Galti JoAnn Mulouecrtcy Carole White Diane Carroll Georgiana Garcia Jeanne Oelwang Maria Castaneda Barbara Kroctr Sitter Mary Juanita Carol Cummings Ruth Leufcnberg Marilyn Phelan I 95 Jean Gallagher Lynne Garcia Catherine Kenney Janet Laurence Mary Murtagh Mary Park Sister M. Esther Jean Tilton Judy Alexander Martha Bachli Lorraine Dc Carli Barbara Dillon Louise Giacomazzi Diane Ginotti Carol McCarrick Kathleen McDonnell Mary Pritchard Eileen Reilly Catherine Weaver Jodyth Woods Helena Blaine Donna Contri Franeine Enea Julie Evans Marilyn Hagerman Phyllis Jcppcrson Regina McKenzie Sandra Merrick Margarette Reimbold Terri Stadlcr Annciyse- Zahn 96 | Freshmen Kathleen Ailci Judith Bayhi Sharon 8rady Carole Buenger Barbara Conneely Anna Dias Rita Helmkamp Jeanne Jahn Erin Lee Lytle Diane MacIntyre Mary Bird Betty 8 iagno Linda Cccehini Kathleen Ccrvclli Janet Every Catherine Falvey Mary Kelly Diane Lima Nanncttc McGuire Maureen Melncrney Anna Proctor Elisabeth Qu-nlan Ana Rodrigues Doreen Weinz Evelyn Bolla Virginia Bower Mary Chcjtcr Mary 8rigid Colv.g Judith Flynn Barbara Franklin Barbara Liopi Karen Lovvorn Barbara CyDca Beverly Parki Antoncttc Raffo Barbara Rieger CHARLES F. OTTINGER Licvtcnont Colonel GEORGE Y. RIXEY Major MERRILL R. OWEN Captain FRANCIS F. PRICE, JR. Captain ALBERT J. 8UDJAKO 5gt. WILLIAM A. STERN M Sgt. WILLIAM N. TAYLOR Captain ARTHUR BAUMGARDNER SFC 98 A MEMORABLE YEAR OF MEMORABLE EVENTS A student is hardly A note-taking machine, But an avid individual Finding expression. 102 J OF DANCES, The swinging Senior Boll No comment. Oh, of course, I do this for free ... I om not in it for the money—it's the ort, the ort! I should'o stayed in bed. The morning offer BOY MEETS GIRL For this, I get three unit!?' Now here, you hit her with the punch line, 'your alluring eyes . . USF waiter stands dumbfounded in presence of real woman. 106 Between the cheers .. Handsome USF males donee with assorted females. The storlighters sing Informal seminar of upper-division philosophy mojors. The campus is the students' home, A place of friends and memories, Development and understanding. After drill. 108 The gothering of the cions, The Students About Campus ..ii ' «. ,k re ond . . « How ore you fixed for blades? Science marches on. Mirror, mirror, on the wall.. USF will always remain First in the hearts of its students. Their life here pictured is But a reflection Of the happy times and enduring memories of USF On campus Mofio meet . Thot flood, delicious, mor� elous, flfuel. - • I 10 It soys here thot you owe only 32.50. My those youn9 boys ore hondsome. Jules Former croons. Leadership Student Government Leadership, An Expression Of The Student, A Fulfillment Of A Desire. Boyer August, Student Body President The student body is only as good as its leaders. Perhaps, this epithet is too inclusive; but the fact remainS'that an active and creative school is usally manifest by only a few. This past year at the University has been one of rarely pronounced activity; social-wise, it has had few rivals. One of the grand events of the year was the Stan Kenton concert combined with a mixer. The Mardi Gras showed a financial gain, and off-campus mixers were at an all-time high. But the student government is not judged by social activity alone; many other subtle variations were found throughout the modes of student action: a variety of articulate spokesmen addressing the students on numerous affairs; debates; new movements, and a daily newspaper — all manifested a successful year. If then, the student government is to be judged by campus activity, it has done well—for few years can match 1960 for interest and development. 114 Joe Digregorio, Vice-President Jock Toylor, Treasurer Mike Haley, Secretary Joe Burns, BSC Choirman Bernie Oovitto, Head Yell Leader John Holten, Clubs Representative Class Officers SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Dick Gogliosso (Pres.) Marcia Mitchler (Scc.-Trcos.) 8ob Lynch (Class Rep.) Bob Ahern (Class Rep.) 116 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Al Block (Vice-Prcs.) Rich Harcourt (Junior Rep.) Kent Do is (Pres.) Tom Volvcrdc (Junior Rep.) Missing—John Maguire (Scc.-Trcos.) SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Kevin Store (Soph, Rep.) Frank Foehr (Pres.) Frank Coloionni (Soph. Rep.) Missing: Bruce Bird (Vice-Prcs.) John Walsh (Scc.-Trcos.) FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Rich Borbazcttc (Frosh Rep.) Merl Simpson (Vice Pres.) George Coppingcr (Pres.) 8ry in Mossolo (Frosh Rep ) Cass Flores iScc Trees ) Residence Hall Councils ST. MARY'S RESIDENCE HALL COUNCIL: FRONT ROW, left to right: Jeanne Pork, Ruth Laufcnberg, Jo-Anne Mulquccncy, Marilyn Hagcr-mon, Linda Cechinni, PHELAN HALL RESIDENCE COUNCIL: FRONT ROW, left to right: Bob Spatoforc, Don Hcngchold, Bob Da-kan, Frank Bullcntini. BACK ROW: Fred Reno, Mike McCobc, Buxi Armanini, Ernie Vivas. The concept of the residence hall council was originally proposed by Cardinal Newman: his idea was one where the student took an active and integral part in his environment; where he—as it were— learned actively how to live. Such is the basis of the Residence Hall Council. Here it is that the student may meet and discuss the elements of his environment. The Residence Hall Councils have taken great strides in the past year to obtain a better variety and balance of food. Banquets, movies, and special events have all been a function of the council. Student government prides itself in its democratic principles . . . MW- 117 1111111ai - ft Lou Zurcher, John O'Neil, Gory Ruhl, Associate Justices Student Court An integral part of the system of self-government on the Hilltop is the Student Court. Formed for the purpose of reviewing cases of student disciplinary infraction, the Court was overwhelmed by the variety and complexity of incidents on campus this year. So great a number of controversies were to be heard, that an extra session had to be called. Even with the late adjournment, the justices left some 500 cases on the docket to be reviewed. Look, lady, I don't care if you ore on exchange student from Red Chechoslovakia. Mike Ohlcycr (Chief Justice) 118 Cheer Leaders FIRST ROW, left to right: Brigid Colvig, Barbara Dillon, Melba Tinglcy, Carol McCarrick, Lorraine Dc Carli. SECOND ROW: Mike McCabe, John Dol-lard, Joe Donnelly. TOP: Bcrnio Dovitto. Spirit is the unifying element of university life—-that which molds the diversified masses of individuals into one body, working for a common end. The physical representation of this spirit is embodied in the person of the cheerleader and his assistants. Under their colorful direction the blended voices of the Hilltop became a source of inspiration and unity. LEFT TO RIGHT: Brigid Colvig, JoAnn Mulqueeney, Carol McCorrick, FIRST ROW. left to right: Brigid Colvig, JoAnn Mulqueeney, Carol Me- Borbora Dillon. Carrick, Barbara Dillon. SECOND ROW: John Dollord, Mike McCabe, Bcmie Dovitto, Joe Donnelly. 119 Board of Student Control Smiling Chorle Mothers USF's BSC has evolved to a campus tradition with which few other organizations can compete. The group has the rather thankless job of collecting fines and enforcing minor traffic regulations. Due to this fact, the group has been variously nicknamed, the campus cops, the Gestapo, and the MVD. In February the group moved underground beneath Phelan Hall. The arrangement was satisfactory: all were happy including the gophers. 120 Joe Pepper Burnt, BSC Chief Money Bog Victor St. Martin, Loan Administrator Dick Wall Street Bond Hurricone James Hechf Bill meiscr Schmidt Comet Mike Holey Tom cat Mahon Candy Ken McTaggort Anthony Moo-Cow Heyfron 121 B.S.C., (men! Rcgol Fred Reno The old poyoloV Gavioto editors: Lou Gagliosso, Will Rcith, ond Jock Philips; missing, Kevin Starr. Smiling Will Reith, the man with the atomic Chevie I that blew a crankcase on the Alpha Phi Gamma Initiation Night), has accomplished a job that three years of his predecessors tried to do, but never did. He has put out a literary magazine that is representative of his University. The 1960 Gaviota was a unique accomplishment. The book was printed at a Russian nun-ery; days of time were spent commuting from the hill to the shop translating the text from English to Russian and back again. The nuns learned English; and the staff learned Russian. But such are the vicissitudes of the liberal education: one learns humanity as well as subject matter. For this and for many other reasons, the 1960 Gaviota will remain a memorable book for the staff and the student alike. Why y«$, of course dor-ling, I know the Gaviota is Spanish for seagull—it's so, so chic! F 0 G H 0 R N Worrcn Hincklc, Editor Bob Verzcllo, Executive Editor The Foghorn became The City's Fourth Daily this year. Editor Warren Hinckle, assisted by Managing Editor Richard Barnhart and Executive Editor Bob Verzello, gave the campus newspaper the most revolutionary changes in its 33-year history and established the Foghorn as the swiftest growing—and most controversial —collegiate newspaper in the country. The Foghorn laid its first claim to the daily classification by dropping the traditional eight-column weekly in favor of Monday, Wednesday, Friday tabloid editions. The paper, for the first time in the University's history, also published regular editions during the summer session. A merger was negotiated with the Nite Owl, evening division publication, which subsequently appeared as a special section in the Foghorn. Advertising lineage increased astronomically under the new publishing schedule, and the paper published numerous six and eight page daily editions in the spring semester. A 24-page basketball edition in the fall, and a 36-page President's Day edition in the spring—featuring the first full color picture to be printed in any college newspaper—were published. The paper won its 11 th and 12th straight All-American citations, and a highly controversial editorial policy kept pace with its physical growth. Foghorn editorials waged war against the state death penalty, the Carrie-Nation dringing age law, the national defense loan, loyalty oath requirement, the National Federation of Catholic College Students, compulsory ROTC, USF's cut system and theology requirements, the student legislature. Bishop Pike, and Count Marco, a local newspaper columnist who the Foghorn termed a moral leper. The newspaper staff also pulled one of the top college pranks of the year on Halloween, when they stole the entire press run of San Francisco State Colleges rival daily, the Golden Gater, and replaced it with 10,000 copies of their own version of the Gater as the Foghorn Halloween Edition. 124 Jock Murphy, Phologrophy Editor W.ll Rcith. Editorial Page Editor Jock Power, Night Editor Richord Bornhort, Managing Editor Gory Stroth, Assistant Editorial Pogc Editor Daryl Lane, Sports Editor Rich Horcourt, Night Editor Fred Dipmon, City Editor Judy Alcxonder, Women' Editor Poul Scanned, Night Editor Kothe McDonnell, Woman' Editor Vince Lconefti, Office Manager, Reporter Jerry Dwyer, Editorial Assistant Art Lenhardt, Staff Writer Norm Hansen, Sports Writer FOGHORN SO MANY CHIEFS, AND SO FEW INDIANS... Admirol Bob Crowley, Editor-in-chief Vice-Admirol Lelond Vondcndolc, Managing Editor THE DON To state that the 1960 Don is the result of many months of tedious, time-consuming labor, is to oversimplify a truism. The number of hours spent in its production and composition cannot be accurately measured or readily appreciated even in the end product. Jobs, such as checking names, typing copy, or identifying pictures, seem like small insignificant tasks—but without them there could be no yearbook. The I960 Don is unique in the sense that there were no section editors. Each segment on the book was produced by the staff working as a unit. In view of this fact, it would be unfair to single out any individual staff worker for special mention. The personal sacrifices of Mary Chester, Maureen Dolan, Joan Waterman, Rich Cavalli, Leo Pasco, and Bill Peterson, in working on the Don can never fully be appreciated. The number of people who contributed to the book's completion are too numerous to mention, but among the more prominent are Ruth Laufenberg, Rusty Miller, Lament Cranston, and Paco Pico. Also special thanks must be extended to Barbara Kachal of Tom Collins Photography Studio, student photographer Bob Lawton, Brarclton-Hanscom Printers, moderator John Fischer, S.J., and Business Manager Joe Armin. The beauty and imagination which is captured on each page of the Don is largely the work of Managing Editor Lee Vandendale. With a firm hand and a calm voice, Lee exacted a high degree of efficiency from a rebellious staff. Ever present in the background. Editor Bob Crowley planned, directed, and corrected the work of his helpers. Upon completion of the book, Bob emitted a blood-curdling yell, burst from the office (in which he had been imprisoned), and has not been seen since. Bob and Lee working together produced the yearbook which is now held in your hand. Technically and aesthetically it is the finest Don in USF's history. 127 The Don Mademoiselle Moureen Dolan, Co-Woman's Editor Keeper-of-the-kitty Bill Peterson, Junior Editor Sobrette Joan Waterman, Woman's Editor Ingenue Mary Chester, Assistant Woman's Editor Hurricane Leo Pasco, Lost-name Editor (middle initial not included) Reverend John Fischer, S.J., Overseer Science Consultant Richord Covolli, First-name Editor Dimples 8ob Lowhon, Photography Ace. 129 DON Religious Life WE BELIEVE IN GOD THE FIRST WORDS OF OUR CREDO. Each day we are reminded of this commitment From Mass in the morning to a glimpse of the twin spires of the Church at night. Each class begins with a prayer, Each room has a crucifix. Wherever the student turns on campus he is constantly reminded that he is here to serve God, and God to serve him. I The year begins with the Mass of the Holy Spirit to ask God's grace and blessing on the school year. The year ends with the Baccalaureate Mass to thank God for the year's benefits and ask His continued help in the future. FIRST ROW, left to right: Bob Spotoforc, John Grimct, Mike Route, Ed Goldman, Mike Carlomando, Don Cummings. SECOND ROW: John Leipelt, John 8echmons, Don Maguire, Barry Sharrow, Do� e Rohner, Ron Wenzler. THIRD ROW: Kerin Starr, Joe Donnelly, Dick Harper, Tom Pugh, Bob Tobiosscn, Charles Pratt. There are some organizations on campus to assist the students in developing this committment in a fuller way. 135 To give him a fuller realization of what it means to know Christ; to know his mother; to know his fellow-man. WOMAN’S SODALITY BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Jeanne McKenzie, Judy Woods, Mourccn Dolon, Mory Lou Sullivan, Julie Galli. MIDDLE ROW: Jo-Anne Van Wyck, Marilyn Hagger-man, Margaret Lcinbold, Betty Ann Protf, Barbara Sufer, Jeanne Park, Joanne Mulquccncy. TOP ROW: Joan Waterman, Margaret Kevin, Carole White, Judy Alexander, Bor-boro Young, Nettie Del Rio. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Rum Miller, Pot Eilers, Don Hill, Steve Red Itch, Terry Duncon, Poco Pico, Ken Knywicki. SECOND ROW: Fr. William Ryan, S.J.. Mike Thuesen, Pete Flinders, Jose Bakovic, Dennis Kennedy, Bill Sullivan, Mike McCabe, Tom Pugh, Tom Volvcrdc, prelect, Jim Gross. MEN’S SODALITY When Christ said: Follow me, He was speaking to all of us—the University helps us answer this call. Organizations CLUB PRESIDENT’S COUNCIL PRESIDENTS, left to right: Ruth Anne Mottcson, Mike McKernon, Jim Dcagen, Lee Strown, Jay Singh. PRESIDENTS, left to right: Jim Polokof, Tom Gallagher, Joe Donnelly, Gil Medeiros, John Hultcn, Council Chairman, Betty Ann Pratt. The Club Presidents' Council, a body composed of the presidents of each chartered organization, promotes club activities and seeks to foster greater inter-club cooperation. This year, under the chairmanship of John Hulten, the council successfully sponsored the Clubs' Day exhibit and coordinated the operation of booths at the Mardi Gras. The group staunchly upheld the interests of the clubs in the controversies which affected them during the year. PRESIDENTS, left to right: Pot McDonold, Dick Mogory, Colin Cloxon, John Dollard, Dick Alford, Ron Thompson, Bob Lynch. ALPHA DELTA GAMMA Old foshioncd A.D.G. root beer party. Alpha Delta Gamma is a branch of a national Catholic social fraternity founded on the campus of Loyola University, Chicago, in 1924. The fraternity has chapters throughout the leading Catholic colleges and universities and is dedicated to the establishment of Catholic principles in social life both during and after college years. It never relents in its quest for the social, spiritual, and academic betterment of its members and the school it serves. Although never neglecting their soft-drink and home-early parties, the brothers still found enough time to publish the WIRE,” to work tirelessly for the success of the Mardi Gras, and to sponsor their annual communion breakfast. Under the dynamic leadership of prexy Johnny Dollard, the University of San Francisco's chapter has grown in size to some thirty-eight brothers. A.D.G. is not only one of the largest and most active fraternities at USF, but it also has evolved as one of the most important political and idea groups on the Don campus. •• FIRST ROW, left to right: Frank Bullctini, Pete Brekhus, Frank Co-laionni, Boyer August, John Dol-lord, Joe DiGrcgorio, Ron Pucci, Pat Lowing, Dick Collins, Ron Mcnhcnnet, Ron Jackson. SECOND ROW: Marcclo Gumucio, Bob Du-Rord, Tom Maguire, Steve Cullen, Joe Napier, Ken Petersen, Jim Lorens, Steve Bauer, Ken Norton, Honk Imwallc, Joe Donnelly. THIRD ROW: Bob Reinhort, John Walsh. Bob Crowley, Jave Carrillo, Ralph Lopez, Mike Brown, Bruce Bird, Emile Heredio, Dick Soso. MISSING: Ron 8achli, Fronk Fochr, Bob Pro-vondro, Paul Ross, Doug Taylor. FIRST ROW, left to right: Boyer August, Fr. Homey, SJ. (moderator), Ron Thompson (president), Dick Gogliosso. SECOND ROW; 8ob Vcrzcllc, Pete Sullivan, Bob DuRord, Joe Burns. Missing: Charles Frocchio. Alpha Sigma Nu Alpha Sigma Tau (now Alpha Sigma Nu), was founded at Marquette University in 1915 by the Rev. John A. Danihy, S.J., and continued as a local organization until 1921. On December 17, 1941, a chapter was installed at the University of San Francisco. The three standards which form the basis for election to Alpha Sigma Nu, National Jesuit Honor Society for Men, are scholarship, loyalty, and service. This society not only purposes to give recognition to these qualities, but js capable of actively assisting their continued development both in its members and the student body. Candidates are selected by the existing group on the basis of their overall record during the first three years. Nominations are made from each college and with approval from the respective deans the list is sent to Father President for final inspection. The eight members of this year's group have lent a hand in dealing with such problems as organizing a Pep Band, administering final examinations, and guiding the visiting students on High School Senior Day. New methods of encouraging scholarship in the lower division is the most recent project undertaken. 142 Members of Alpha Sigma Nu met regularly with their moderator Father Harney, to discuss current student problems. Mac Bio-Chem Club The advent of the missile age has placed a heavy demand on the American society for thinking, analytical young men. The Bio-Chem Club has attempted to fill this need by promoting and fostering among students an interest in scientific pursuits. Weekly discussions on current research developments, social gatherings, and lectures by eminent scientists were but a few of the many events sponsored by the Bio-Chem Club this year. Under the direction of President Pete Sullivan, the future Mendells and Sherringtons held their annual Spook Dance and operated a successful booth at the Mardi Gras. FIRST ROW, left to fight: Bob Kolor, Dove Wilton, Ken Hordy, Peter Sullivon, Robin Lew, Victor Bortutko, Bill Traeger, Leo Potco. SECOND ROW: Frank Socherer. John Sterling, Bob Segettcr, Mike Route, Juon Gollegot, John Murroy, Dick Horo, Mike Theuten. THIRD ROW: Vincent O'Connor, Paul Abad, Conrad Odenthal, Bob Berio, Borry Sharrow, Ron Pucci, Dove Rohner, Joe Donnelley, Fred Reno, Roy Wolth. FIRST ROW, left to right: Lee Lescono, Jose Bokovic, Bob Boyle, Phil Anderson, Tom Malloy. SECOND ROW: Rick Melendez, Mike Golloghcr, Pot Moudslcy, Sol Fish, Al Kirkes, John O'Neil. THIRD ROW: Mauricie Salovcrrio, Bill Sol-mino, Al Souza. Rich Collins, Don Hengehold. FOURTH ROW: Walt Brodie, Glen Wilson, Ed Lcttunich, Steve Whitlock. ABSENT: George Jcrcich, Bob Rolls, Hoi Urban, Dennis Amundson. The Block Club was organized in 1955. Among its charter members were Hal Perry, Bill Russell, K. C. Jones, and Buss Casazza. The organization is made up of athletes who have won a letter for participating in intercollegiate sports. Its purpose is to unify the athletes of each sport in an established organization. The Block Society took pride in performing services for the school; these included ushering at Masses, ball games, running tournaments and intramural programs, and helping in other University activities. Among the social activities, the Block Club sponsored a dinner-dance in the fall, after game mixers, an athletic award dinner and smoker, intra-club games, and parties. This year, under the direction of John O'Neil, George Jercich, Ed Lettunich, Tom Malloy, and Bob Boyle, officers, it has been able to take part in more activities and in the future hopes to continue to be one of the outstanding clubs on campus. The 8lock SF Society is composed of selected members of University athletic teams who hove corned a varsity letter. Block Club President John O'Neil explains the intricacies of American basketball to on inquisitive fan. The Irishmen above ore awaiting news of the princess' betrothal. The Irish, like the Italians, have retained much of their native vigor. Parties, marching in the St. Patrick's Day parade, parties, participation in the Mardi Gras with a popular and wet bath—or booth, and parties constituted the major part of the Clanna Eireanna's activities throughout the past year. The Clanna Eireanna, more commonly known as the Irish Club, also won recognition by producing the winning display in the Club Day competition. The clan was well-known for many other on-and off-campus activities—including the plan to send members of the I R A to England, with the fond hope of carrying out a successful invasion. They are England's loss, Ireland's gain. FIRST ROW, left to right: Tom McAntce, Rich Murphy, Pot Moudsley, Mike Skelly, Joe Sheo, Roy Wolth. SECOND ROW: Tony Duffy, Jerry Hcoly, Jim McGill, Jock Hoyes, Jim O'Connor, Tony Smith, Clint O'Rourke, Bill Wilton. THIRD ROW: John Driscoll, Bob Lynch, Jock MocDonold. c L A N N A E I R E A N N A m. o mi The townspeople discuss the visit of their new guest, Power ond the Glory. George Devine, the Chief of Police inspects Peter Goffney, the pticst for controbond, Power ond the Glory. The past season was the first of the College Players under the new regime of John Collins. The initial production, involving a cast of 40, was the stage adaptation of Graham Greene's The Power and the Glory. The results were encouraging as the show was greeted by some of the largest and most enthusiastic audiences ever to attend College Players productions, the cast included almost a completely new set of actors and technicians, the most experienced of whom had only one year in USF drama to rely upon. This was followed by Giradoux's The Apollo of Bellac, and Christopher Fry's Thor, with Angels, both done in the round The success of these two plays was such that the cast presented them at Dominican to the Marin County public. The Thespians concluded their season with a farcical comedy, Charley's Aunt. In addition to the plays presented, the organization has continued with their policy of providing stage services to groups on campus. They supplied lighting for SEC Concerts, IRC Dances, the Mardi Gras, and the Variety Show. 146 Marie Darling enraged at the cheap talk of the jail inmotes, Power and the Glory. The police tcene, Power ond the Glory. Do� c Sherden opproochcs the priest. Power ond the Glory. Gory Anollo is stunned by Pot McOermott's suggestion that he is hondsomc. FIRST ROW, left to right: Corlos Gol in, Dick Mogory, Groec Moteu, Bill Klein. Mory Bland, Jonme Bekker, Don Cummings, Bor-boro Driscoll, Jeontte McConn, Gory Anollo, Maureen Lynch, Yolondo Chcli, Pot McDermott, Gene Frocchio, Marie Duhring, Paul Delay, Don C mo. 8ob Spofolore. KNEELING, CENTER: Jomes J. Dempsey, S.J.. Moderator. John J. Collins. Director, and Erin Lee Lytle, (behind her: Bernard Davitto). STANDING: Darlene Louis, Ptricio Haig, (behind her: Jim Hamilton), Solly Irios, Agnes Wolo-hon, Bud Shook, Martha Maher, Steve Fitzpatrick, John Moher, Rovert Warner, Lorry Bennett, David Clisham, Kathryn Newman, John Elford, Peter Gaflncy, Dave Michocls, Dove Sherden, Robert Devine, Dennis Kennedy, Dick Horper, Phil Wilkiemcycr, Dan Ritter, Lou Cosazzo. Dock DeGovio, Lorry Shippen, George D'Artenoy. ON PLATFORM: Mory Lynn Terheyden, Dennis Percy, Tony Harrison, Phil Moore, George Devine, Jock MeGreevy, 8en Hanley. 147 FIRST ROW, left to right: Joel Momson, Mike Holey, Bill Schmidt, Joe Burnt, Jock Toylor, Charles Mathews, John Nelson, Rich Solvi, Vic St. Mortin. SECOND ROW: Ken O'Neil, Art Martinez, Frank Bottom, Francis Camplis, Bob Becker, Mike Dclury, Jack Bosco, Dick Bond, Ralph Merrill, Rich Bovone. THIRD ROW: John Sequeiro, Bob Yates, John Kingcry, John Proulx, Jim Bucher, John Rovcda, Henry Ri-boni, Tom Griffin, Jim Hecht, Ron Domingucs. DELTA SIGMA PI The Intarnational Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi, a professional fraternity in the fields of business and commerce, seeks to increase the professional abilities and activities of its members by maintaining a high degree of academic participation through research and practice and by promoting a closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce. Founded at the University of San Francisco, on September 15, 1950, Gamma Omicron Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi is comprised of qualified male students who are enrolled in the College of Business Administration. The members are elected upon the unanimous vote of its members. Gamma Omicron follows a program of professional and social activities designed to enhance the knowledge and abilities of its members so that they may function more successfully in the business world. Delta Sig sponsors the annual Rose of Delta Sig Dance, in which a Rose Queen is elected by the Brothers to reign for the evening and to compete for the national title. They also actively participate in other campus affairs such as the Mardi Gras, Club Day, and sponsor the sale of the USF ring on campus. Professional activities include: talks given by professional businessmen, making professional tours, viewing industrial movies and reports, and keeping abreast with the business world through a study of current events. TOP PICTURE: Who me? Hondbook???? BOTTOM PICTURE: Jock Taylor, President of Delta Sigma Pi, crowns Miss Kristan Jacobson os the Rose of Delta Sig while Chairman Jim Bucher looks on hopefully. DEMOCRATIC CLUB In December of 1959, the USF Democratic Club became an autonomous member of the California Democratic Council, when it overcame its problem of affiliation and started toward the fulfillment of its goal: a study and observation of election year issues and the political process. The club made itself known to the University by its notable booth entry in the Mardi Gras. Representatives of the Democratic Club were sent to city-wide and regional political conferences here in San Francisco. In addition, the Don Democrats distinguished themselves at the Fresno Convention, which indoctrinated the members in political manipulations and provided an opportunity to meet hopeful Presidential candidates. All of these activities point to the fact that the Democratic Club has lifted itself from the depths of obscurity to a position of high regard among USF organizations. TOP PICTURE: Listen, I don't core who this fellow Kennedy it, the mon to support it H.S.T. BOTTOM PICTURE: Members of the Democratic Club confer with Senator Humphrey during hit visit to the Bay area. FIRST ROW, left to right: John Callon, John Hulten, Tom lotham. Gory Analla. Dennit McLoughlin. SECOND ROW: Som Dam. Jim Hughes, George Devine, Frank Bus-olacchi, Ralph Fresquex. THIRD ROW: Fred Siegfried, .. , Bill Sullivan, Warren Hawkins. Gamma Pi Epsilon FIRST ROW. left to right: JoAnnc Von Wyck, Borboro Suter, Patricio McDonold (President). SECOND ROW: Maureen Dolan, Marian O'Laugh-lin, Mary Lou Sullivan, Joon Waterman. So this is the library! Gamma Pi Epsilon, the National Jesuit Honor Society for Women, was founded at the University of Marquette in 1925, and has since organized chapters in eight other co-educational Jesuit Universities. It is unique in that its purpose is not only to honor those women students with outstanding scholarship, but to honor loyalty and service as well. Functioning primarily behind the scenes, Gamma Pi members focus their work on activities dealing with the betterment of the University, particularly where this concerns the women students. The puropse of the Glee Club is to provide an outlet for the students which develops their musical abilities both in group singing and in solo work. There is no experience necessary to join, only a genuine interest in music and singing. The Glee Club has one advantage over other clubs in that one may earn a unit of credit for it. Over the past three years, the Glee Club has been steadily building under the able guidance of its director, Mr. Fred Pratt. It has performed at Letterman Hospital, Laguna Honda Home, St. Mary's Hospital, and the California Medical School. Besides giving its annual Christmas Concerts, it has done shows on campus, namely a Spring Concert in 1958, Opening Night in 1959, and this semester a new Broadway revue, My Enchanted City, was presented. Everything was not all work though, for the Glee Club had its annual beach party and banquet. The Glee Club not only provided a musical outlet, but also a special social outlet for the student. Robert Pope, President FIRST ROW, left to right: Dennis Percy, Bob Pope, Ron Nicolai, Robin Lew, Cliff Hughes, Mr. Pratt, Director, Joan Behlow, Maureen McClellon, Sheila O'Brien, Ruth Mory Benjamin, Diane Porloto, Jon-ct Hooke. SECOND ROW: Bill Neville, John Lloyd, Harold Villoveccs, Bill Morinvillc, Doreen Weinz, 8ctsy Quinlan, Ruth Anne Mattcson, Maureen Doion, Joan Waterman. THIRD ROW: George Gilmore, Bill Peterson, Joe Gutierrez, Fronk Damon, Bob Bcnsi, Jerry Engcli, Mory Bird, Diane McIntyre, 8arbora Con-necly, Virginia Bower, Corol White. FOURTH ROW: Joe Van Rych, Jerry Hcoly, John dc Leon, George Rowan, Roger Jones, Rose Moric Hartman, Morgic Medau, Evelyn Bollo, Colhc rine Folvcy, Margaret Kevin. GLEE CLUB 151 A club of students of the University who are interested in the practice or learning of the Spanish language, the Hispanic-American Society is a club of social, cultural and athletic activities. Formed mainly by students of Hispanic-American countries but with a membership open to all the student body of U.S.F., this society fosters a better understanding among nations, especially between the United States and the Spanish-speaking countries. Spanish majors find the club a great help in their learning. The mixing of different nationalities within this society makes it a contributor to stronger links among several nations of the world, particularly among American countries. FIRST ROW, left to right: Octavio Navorrcti, Francisco Poloxue-los, Jose Bokovic, Paul Brago, James Costcleyn, Ivo Bokovic. SECOND ROW: Jose Lopez, Carlos Vargos-Zomora, Pedro Mombiclo, Francisco Torres, Lowrcnce Wcstdahl, Roberto Sanchez, Manuel Lopez-Confreros, Leslie Lezcano, Fancisco Complis. HISPANIC AMERICAN CLUB 152 HISTORICAL SOCIETY FIRST ROW, left to ri9h� : Mor-cellus Morrison, Ken Freeman. Dove Modrugo, Jim Hughes. SECOND ROW: Tom O'Connor, Dennis McLaughlin, Bob Scgcsscr, Lance Daigrc, Holligon. The USF Historical Society was founded in 1952 to encourage an active interest in History. This has been done with some success in the seven odd years of its life here at USF. Activities which met with the greatest success were field trips to various places in Northern California of special historical interest, i.e. the Mother Lode or Golden Spine of California, Fort Ross, Carmel Mission, San Juan Bautista, San Antonio, and, this year, the innumerable historical sites of Sonoma and Napa Counties. The Society also sponsored occasional lectures such as that given by the Most Reverend Robert J. Dwyer, D.D., Bishop of Reno, Nevada, who spoke on History's Challenge to the Catholic Layman, last October. In addition, the Historical Society participated in many USF functions,, including the intramural program, Mardi Gras, and Club Day. Historicol Society members confer with moderotor Fr. John McGloin S.J. about a proposed field trip to the Mother Lode country. The International Relations Club was formed for the promotion of interest in international affairs through informal discussions and public lectures. The U$F chapter is a member of both the National and State Federation of International Relations, and The k Greater Understanding Among Nations Association. Over the past year, the IRC has had a series of lectures and movies on foreign countries and current world affairs. These were augmented by several Inter-collegiate debates and discussions, 1 including participation in the Mock United Nations. Along with this, IRC has also taken an active part in many of the ASUSF - functions. Vi Wt K wnfot (untM FIRST ROW. left to fight: Jerry Engeli, Chorlie Kurilhingol, Dennis White, Pot Smith, Peter Bloom, Martin Coen. SECOND ROW: Don Peterson, George Mills, Ke� in Connolly. Abdul Sohor, John Colton, Robert Martin. ihwil rams zm KAPPA LAMBDA SIGMA FIRST ROW, left to right: Lelond Vondendolc, Joe loconis, Jock Philips. SECOND ROW: Irving Lowe, Will Rcith, Morio Bolibrcro, Worren Hincklc. Preiidcnt Will Rcith. In accordance with the Newman tradition of the liberally educated man, Kappa Lambda Sigma has attempted to cultivate in its student members a greater appreciation of literature and the fine arts. The organization is open only to selected sophomores, juniors, and seniors who have distinguished themselves in literary endeavor. A series of discussions on the “Great Books were presented by the members under the guidance of Dr. Irving Lowe. Many outstanding authors, including Carl Sandburg, John Keats, Byron Shelly, Mark Twain, William Shakespeare, etc., were invited to speak on their respective works (a few were unable to attend due to circumstances beyond their immediate control). Grand Knight Thomas Golloghcr Charity, unity, fraternity and patriotism are the basic principles of the Knights of Columbus, a National Catholic social fraternity. Its membership includes many of the hierarchy of the Church, the clergy, and leaders in our government, businesses and other professions. In three short years the USF Council has exceeded the hundred-member mark and continues to grow in solidarity and activities. This, in part, can be attributed to the accomplishments of the Council in both University functions and Catholic lay action. In the Fall Semester, the Council sponsored theiT annual retreat at El Ritiro, a quarterly Communion-Breakfast, won third prize in the Club Day Activities, and gave a Christmas Party for the Maryknoll Seminarians. During the spring, the Knights participated in the Mardi Gras, sponsored a Ski Trip to Squaw Valley, an after game mixer, a Spring Dance, and attended monthly Mass and Communion-Breakfasts. Their contributions were also noted at the breakfast honoring Father Connolly and the Knights of Columbus-Pollack Brothers Circus, a benefit for mentally retarded children. FIRST ROW, left to right: Bob Crowley, Jerry Distclano, J. Carrillo, Do� e Loescher, Fred Reno, Tom Gallagher, Grand Knight; Dove Rohner, Tom O'Connor, Ken Freeman, Joe Armin, Jock Sullivon, Ron Mcnhcnnct. SECOND ROW: Ron Scllmon, John Rovedo, Mike Brown, Austin Holian, Mike Corlomogno, Tom Stevens, Lorry Bennett, Ed Markovitz, Joe Conedo, John Coak-ley. THIRD ROW: John Dollord, Brian McMahon, Marc Morrison, Ron Pucci, Barry Shorron, Don McGuire, Jerry Hcoly, Jim Corbett, Dennis Clcnnell, Will Cummings, Terry Collon. 156 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS The Marketing Club is composed of students who major in marketing or who have an earnest interest in the field of business. The club was formed to promote a greater understanding of the importance of marketing essentials by establishing a close relationship between the members and business organizations in the bay area. Monthly lectures were presented by prominent businessmen on such subjects as How to Unload Excess Merchandise, The Hard Sell Technique, Payola in the Apricot Industry, and The Frustrations of a Millionaire Businessman. In addition several dinner-meetings were held during the year at popular San Francisco night spots. The Marketing Club will be long remembered for operating the controversial photography booth at the Mardi Gras . . . for a while. FIRST ROW, left to right: John Sequeiro, Ron Pucci, Rich Solri, Mike Holey, Joe Burnt, Jock Toylor, Chorlet Mathews, Bill Schmidt, Ralph Morrell, John Nelson, Joe Napier. SECOND ROW: Frank Colianni, John King-ery, Frank Boston!, Francis Complis, Bob Becker, Jerry Cunningham, John Rovcdo, Jock Boko, Vic St. Martin, Rich Bovone, Joe DiGregorio, Honk Imwolle. THIRD ROW: Mike DeLury, John O'Neill, Tom Griffin, John Dollard, Marcelo Gumucio, Art Mor-tinei, John Proutx, Jim Bucher, Joe Momsen, Dick Bond, Jim Hecht, Henry Ri-boni, Ron Domingues. John Rorcdo, President Math Club FIRST ROW, left � o righ� : Fronk Pridcoux. John Londolfi, Lee Stroum, Fothcr Fisohcr, Gfico John, ion, Marcello Gumucio. SECOND ROW Fronk Sochcrcr, Robert Berio, Leo Poko, Poco Pico, Anthony Fernandez, Tom McAntcc, Jomet Loren THIRD ROW: Bob SegcMcr. Paul Abod, Corl Ryon, John Cook-ley, Eorl Carmichael, Dove Mo-honey, Jovier Carrillo. The Math Club aspires and encourgaes investigation into new fields of mathematics The Club depends partially on its members for talks on classical subjects from a new perspective. Faculty and guest speakers also give time to their intellectual and spiritual betterment. For example, in the past year, talks were given on Non-Euclidian Geometry, Math Education in Communist controlled countries, Math Methods for Electronic Computors, Math Constructions, and Modern Algebra. The organization managed a tour of I B M. and their installations at Standard Oil. In the Spring Semester the Club toured the Lick Observatory, and had combined meetings with the Math Clubs of San Francisco College for Women, Holy Names College in Oakland, and Notre Dame. The group has been compiling data on graduate schools in math, and employment opportunities to enable the members to make better use of the USF placement office, and a better selection of a graduate school. Furnishing music and spirit for on and off campus activities, the Pep Band offered an opportunity for ambitious student musicians to perfect their technique and style together. Livening up the basketball games and accompanying the song girls were among their musical activities. Their harmony reverberated through the gym, accompanied by the loud voices and clapping hands of the crowd. At the rallies students cheered and had a great time, following the directions of the cheer-leaders and stomping to the musical beat’of the band. All in all, throughout the year, the Pep Band created a spirit of energy and will to win and added much to the social life of the university. PEP BAND FIRST ROW, left to right: Don McClure, Michocl Gospcrs, Pete Flinders, Chuck Fonucci. SECOND ROW: Don Tortorclli, Michael McDermott, Ston Motli, Vince Sapon-oro. THIRD ROW: Peter Bloom, Ed Wildcrson, George Drinc, Harlan King, Jovicr Carrillo. ,MtRS 7 DONS PERSHING RIFLES Company B, 10th Regiment of the National Society of Pershing Rifles is part of the oldest and most famous military fraternity in the U S. The purpose of the fraternity is to further the ideals of military science and to foster within the corps a high degree of military'proficiency. With a membership of some seventy-three cadets, the PR's represent the largest and most active organization on campus. Led by Cadet Captain Thomas Mahon, the brothers participated in a diversified program of military and social activities. A few of the military functions included a rifle shoot at Fort Barry, visits to Angel Island and Crissey Field, acting as color guard at Graduation and the Memorial Mass, and marching in the St. Patty's Day parade. Socially, the Pershing Rifles held many parties, sponsored the Military Ball, operated a booth at the Mardi Gras, and participated in the University intramural program. 160 FIRST PLATOON, FRONT ROW, left to right: Wolt Coneroro, Chuck Seymour. SECOND ROW: Dioz Romero, Owen Perron, John Rulefsen, Mike Duffy, Lorry Kins, Kick Andrews, Miles Crofton, Mike Patterson, Dove Malfatti. THIRD ROW: Lorry MacKensie, Roy Gonzolez, Bob Joyce, Ron Mauer, Pat Frecmon, Rich Donnelly, Jim Gorcio, Jock Coscy. FOURTH ROW: Mike Harris, Mike Connich, Bud Grandsoert. FIFTH ROW: Sgt. Joseph Hallinan, Moderator; Tom Mohon, Company Commander, Larry Westdahl. SECOND PLATOON, FIRST ROW, left to right: Richard Bond, Albert Souza. SECOND ROW: Don Poynter, Dud Poston, Don Morosi, Bill McCauley, Mike Rouse. Jim O'Connor, John McGrcevy, Bruce Fortin. THIRD ROW: Neil Stroth, John Fry, Steve Knight, Bob DeDominic. FOURTH ROW: Dove Nathan, Kerin Connolly, Jeff McCorron, Dove Ryan, Chuck Robertson, Bill Grondolfo. THIRD PLATOON, FIRST ROW, left to right: Bob Karlseng, Art Ramey. SECOND ROW: Fred Bellcro, Angelo Cortez, Jim Babich, Don Creed, Charlie Prott, Fred Hernandez, Jim Gross, John Fleming, Art Martinez. THIRD ROW: Bill Rogers, John Kenny, Jim Bone, John MacKcnzic, Gory Anollo, Tom Pearson, George Coppinger, Orlando Turrieto. Student nurse Annelyse Zohn accepts o prize from the Psi Chi booth of the Mordi Gros. A sample of a Rorschach Ink Slot Test (on Atlas missile blasting off?????). The Psi Chi Club is composed of students who have a deep interest in psychology. Under the leadership of Lew Waldeisen and Jon Phillips, the Psi Chis victoriously started the year by placing second in the club day displays. Thirty active members then proceeded to build a solid organizational framework upon which many psychological movies, parties, and field trips were successfully undertaken. These social activities, combined with the regular bi-monthly meetings, were designed to promote a more complete understanding of psychology at the University. A very successful Mardi Gras booth built on the same club day theme, and the beginning of a separate psychological library constituted two of the highlights of the year under the constant and diligent work of Jim Deagen and Vic Pease. With the foundations now laid, the organization will advance to greater heights. FIRST ROW, left to right: Jame Deagon, Joy Singh, John Dudley. Mr. Reran (moderator), Vic Pease, Steve Redlich, Gory Lewis, Michoel Osborn. SECOND ROW: Chin Gordon, Lou Zurcher. Horold Villo-roces, Don Mourok., Ken McTogort, John Baymon. Will Cummings, Lee Vondendole, Raymond Morosi. 161 p H I L H I S T 0 R I A N D E B A T I N G S 0 C LEFT TO RIGHT: 8rion Mossolo, John Hulten, James Bone, Tom Murray, Vince Soponoro, Gil Medeiros, Bernie Dovitto, Jack Bonanno, James Medeiros, Vic St. Martin, James Molinclli, Moultry Banks, Roger Luke, Tom Hudson, Warren Gade. Absent: James Polakof, Jay Singh, Joe Armin, Fronk Mijatovich, Stony Jackson, Dennis Wolsh. E T Y The Philhistorian Debating Society provides a training ground for student speakers interested in all phases of forensics. Members are selected on the basis of quality and earnestness of intention. The Philhistorians offer a varied program of guest speakers, intramural competition, and social meetings. This year the Philhistorians sponsored a speech tournament which was attended by students from various colleges in the state. The college who receiving top honors was Fresno State. Pssst, pais me another chocolate while Father Dempsey isn't looking.' Tom Hudson and Jim Polakof review the speeches they gave during the intercollegiate speech tournament at USF. First mote Mike McKernon Skipper Bob Mock Bootimon mate Andre DeSilto The Propeller Club of the United States is a national organization whose primary purpose is to promote, further, and support an American Merchant Marine, adequate to meet the requirements of national security and welfare of the United States. The primary objective of the Student Port is to develop an appreciation of the importance of the American Merchant Marine and its relationship to world trade and international business. The Student Port of the University of San Francisco pursues the aims of the Propeller Club of the United States by participating in trips of inspection to shipyards, terminals and merchant vessels, and dinner meetings with the Senior Port arranged and conducted for the benefit of the students. LEFT TO RIGHT: Andre Desilvo. Bob MarchonJ, o propellor ton, Tom Henneuey, George Tubman, Froncii Richard, Richard Condon, Chuck Fonucci. The charges of Fifth Column ' Pink, Fellow Traveler, which are periodically bantered about the halls of Congress, have no place on the Hilltop, because of a unique military organization called the Scabbard and Blade. Founded locally in 1941, this national military fraternity has its primary objective the removal of the so-called undesirables from the USF campus. Working in conjunction with the regular army, selected upper division ROTC cadets strive unrelentingly to keep this fine educational institute safe. In addition, the Scabbard and Blade serves to engender a greater understanding of military life and to cultivate among its members the qualities of good leadership. A full program of activities was carried out by the brothers this year, including lectures on infiltration and sword polishing, intercollegiate grenade matches, movies, invasions, dances, and many others. The commanding officer was Colin Claxon. FIRST ROW, left to right: Greg Johnson, Steve Rooch, Laird Doherty, Tim Egon, Colin Cloxon, Rich Pasco, Jock Hcoly, Edward Mc-Gushin, Frank Bullentini, Boyer August. SECOND ROW: Bill Cutler, Fred Li-brenz. Garret Ruhl, Buzz Ar-manini. Bob DuRard, Jim Lorens, Mike Kenny, Richord Harcourt, Joe Silva, Joe Napier. 164 SCABBARD AND BLADE SAINT IVES LAW SOCIETY FIRST ROW, left to right: Jock Bononno, Tom Hawkins, Pete Bloom. SECOND ROW: Tom McGuire, Ed MeGushin, Boyer August, Gil Medeiros, Bill Kicrith, Joy Singh. THIRD ROW: Bill Cutler, Bill Maffini, Tom Griffin, Mike McCabe, Bob DuRard, John Maguire. The Saint Ives Law Society celebrated its 25th anniversary October 17, 1959. Founded in 1934 to promote a professional and cultural interest in the law, it is an honor fraternity composed of upper division students. Year after year the society has had the pleasure of listening to members of the legal profession who have graciously given of their time to speak at the society's bi-monthly meetings. The array of speakers had been impressive and has contributed greatly to the broadening of the freshmen's education, not to mention the influence and encouragement to the society's members to go on to a career in the Law. The future looks bright for Saint Ives. Mounting interest in the law has caused the society to expand its membership to twenty-five this year, and though the requirements for membership are stringent, it appears that another increase is eminent. The freshmen of the present and of the past view this upsurge with pride and confidence that Saint Ives Law Society will continue to attract and, in turn, send to law school and into society, the best well-rounded students of the University of San Francisco. Well, I declare! Rojej are red. Three Gammas placed in order to form a triangle represent Goodness, Graciousness, and Generosity. These are the virtues for which the members are striving. It is a sorority for nursing students in the University of San Francisco who have a 2.5 average or better and show interest in the club. Activities included: an annual Welcome Tea given for the Freshmen in the fall, ski trips, ushering at University functions, yearly banquets, and lectures on Graciousness and Social Etiquette. Of course, the highlight of the year is Pledge Week, with its homemade hats, strange objects to be signed, and typical tasks to be done. The week is climaxed by a Pledge Dance, given in honor of the pledges. The ski trip this year found members on the slopes of Squaw Valley just before the Olympics began. Though many tumbles were taken, we returned in one piece and a good time was had by all. The year is ended with a banquet at which the President for the coming year is installed. The remainder of the officers are elected and installed in the fall. An active club with active members — this is Tri Gamma. FIRST ROW, left to right: Jeanne McKenzie, Eileen Reilly, Julie Golli, Joan McCarthy, Louise Giacomoxxi, Mary Pritchard. SECOND ROW: Annelysc Zohn, Mary Pot Singelyn, Kathy Wearer, Judy Alexander, Marilyn Haggerman, Jeanne Pork, Betty Ann Pratt (President), Margaret Kevin, Barbara Young, Judy Woods. THIRD ROW: Carol White, Mortho Bachli, Nettie Del Rio, Judy Ryle, Ruth Laufen-berg, Kathy McDonnell, Joanne Mul-gueeney. 166 Tri Gamma I FIRST ROW, left to right: Borry Shot-row, Robin Lew, Rich Haro, Joe Donnelly, Dove Vanoncini. SECOND ROW: Piero Sondri, John Dollard, Ron Thompson, Dove Rohner, Fred Reno, Ronald Pucci, John Murroy, Peter Sullivan, Ray Walih. THIRD ROW: Leland Vandendole, David Ciraulo, Bill Trogger, Jim O'Connor, Frank Buso-locchi, Victor Bartusko, Noel Silvermon. Wasmann Biological Society The Wasmann Biological Society, the oldest organized club on campus, was founded in 1937 by Dr. Edward Kessel. The club is named after the famous Dutch entomologist, Fr. Wasmann, S.J. This year, under the leadership of Richard Haro and Joe Donneljy, first and second semester presidents respectively, and the moderator. Dr. E. Woolley, the club had a very prosperous year. Beginning with their annual Halloween Dance, which proved to be very successful, the science club members were kept at a busy pace, attending such events as the Christmas party, meetings, mixers, intra-mural games, spring banquet, and spring picnic. Academically, the Wasmann sponsored science films and lectures on many and varied subjects. Field trips to Bay area science centers were also arranged. Outstanding in the Wasmann's accomplishments this year was the winning of the Club-Day award for the outstanding display on campus. President Joseph Donnelly Tom Hudson, President The hope of forming a chapter of the Young Republicans at USF was realized in the spring of 1958 through the efforts of Wayne McFadden. The purpose of the organization is to promote political education through active participation in election campaigns and lectures by political leaders. During their first year the YR's were active in the '58 election campaigns, spending approximately 600 hours of campaigning for all state and local candidates. In addition to this grass root work, members attended rallies, car parades and received free passes to a speech by President Eisenhower on THE NEED FOR GREATER SPENDING FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE. Club meetings were held once a month during which prominent political figures spoke on controversial issues and problems of the day. Some of the speakers who attended were Assemblyman John A. Busterud and Congressman William Maillard, and other civic leaders, such as Eric Nord and Bishop Pike. The YR's sponsored addresses by Senator William F. Knowland and His Excellency the Mayor George Christopher during their campaigns. The USF YR's are members of the California and National Young Republican Federation. The moderator of the organization is Dr. Alexander Smetana. Me U'AtfV'? FIRST ROW, left to right: Bob Crowley, Rich Horcourt, Jerry En-gcli, Tom Hudson, Jim Hecht, Leo McCorthy. SECOND ROW: Ron Jackson, George Mills, Chuck Wickcrshom, Marty Coen, Jim Dea-gon, Al Bloch. THIRD ROW: Len Freeman, Tom Eadington, Bill Schmidt, Bill Cottrell, Dick Alford. 168 YOUNG REPUBLICANS SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE FIRST ROW. left to right: Judy Flynn, Armando Cushwoy, Fother Monihon, S.J., Dick Gogliouo, Anno Diox, Jon A� cry. SECOND ROW: Dick Magory, Dan Ritter, Gene Frocchio, Woyne Jcnrii. THIRD ROW: Don Cumming , Joe DcGregorio, Dick Harper, Denni Kennedy, Bob Spodafore, Lou Gog-liosso, John Lloyd. Absent: Joan Waterman, Billie Pearl, Moureen Dolan, Judy Boyhi, Ruth Loufcn-burg, Demi Moher, Mory Pot Singelyn, Boyer August. The Special Events Committee was formed four years ago by a group of eight students interested in the promotion of cultural events on campus and in furthering the name of the University within the city. Through the diligent work of its members, the committee has established an active program. This year the Special Events Committee sponsored the San Francisco Conservatory of Music in Coze Fan Tufti ' lectures given by the Korean and Malayan Ambassadors, the Student Art Exhibit, the Civil War Exhibit, and a movie series. Although still in the formative stages of development, vast steps have been made in the direction of their ultimate goal. Special Events Committee Chairman, Dick Gagliosso, greet the Malayan Ambassador prior to hi lecture at USF. Athletics Lorry MocKenzic Rene Bourdet Mike Murphy Jim Boffico Bernie Dovitto Joel Momsen Ed DcAntoni L INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL Don offensive squad in formation. Yell leaders Mike McCobc, John Dollard ond Joe Donnelly lead USF cheers at Ulrich Field. Mike Sandbach, Bill Kocniq and Jo Shco close in on Bronco posser. VARSITY FOOTBALL Mike Sandbach C Tom Valverde 174 175 USF line worms up before gome. FOOTBALL Tim Feener Bruno Ceccotto Jim 0'Lau9hlin tackled by Bronco defender. Jim Baffico sets to boot one out. Santo Clara completes aerial. During the gome, the players woit expectantly John Sterling vaults for yardage against Santo Clara. U.S.F. is a little school with big spirit. The truth of that state-two months, sometimes for nearly 5 hours a day. The men proving the proposition were the U.S.F. footballers. These fellows gained no 2,000 dollar scholarship or national acclaim. They played the game because they liked it. U.S.F.'s intramural program is virtually unique on the West Coast Any interested individual who has the desire and the will to play, may play. The footballers were divided into three teams, the Grey Fog, the Vigilantes, and the Cabrillos—the Cabrillos disbanded shortly after the season began. The remaining teams played off through many tough battles showing their spirit and desire to win. The final result was that the Grey Fogers came out on top with a final smashing victory. U.S.F. also engaged with other Bay area teams. Their first tilt was with Treasure Island. The game was lost. But the Dons, being Dons, did not let the first snare blacken their spirit. They fought on through many tough games, the most heartbreaking of which were the losses to Santa Clara: in two games on Ulrich Field, the Dons, caught short defensively, lost by interception. But in the words of one player, Next year they'd better bring an ambulance as well as a bus with their team. Such is the spirit of the new team—new perhaps in origin, but not in tradition. Quarterbock Notion Wilson rolls out to pass. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Bill Lynch Ed Gutoric FIRST ROW, left to fight: Leroy Louinbos, Mike O'Connell, Ken Moll, Joel Momsen, Mike Murphy, Bill Koenig, 8ob Ahern, Bruno Ccccotto, Del Krause, Lorry MacKcnzie. SECOND ROW: Mike Sondboch, John McCauley, Tim Quinn, Lorry Sitter, $tc� e Sitter, Tony Smith, Mike Jops, John Sterling, Jim Boffico, Joe 8ocddckcr, Tom Molloy. THIRD ROW: Jerry Finnigon, Tim Fccncr, Tom Volvcrdc, 8ill Lynch, Rich Andrews, John Strain, John 8adovinac, Jock Surprise, Jim O'Laughlin, Den Hourigon. FOURTH ROW: Chuck Prott, Pot Freemon, Ed Gulorie, Bob Guy, Jim Kenny, Harlan Wilson, Ed DcAntoni, Al Rovcllo, Lyle Groff, Ed Griffin. 179 Mauricio Soloverrio, Yvc Jeon Joseph, and Fred Savage do some fancy footwork . .. Gut Donoghuc, Coach SOCCER Ed Duran Mossoud Baghai Manny Moraza Fred Savage George Tubman TEAM Tony Njoku, Captain Marcclo Gumucio Tim 8rophy Alex Yjroel Tony Mombiclo Ed Zclaya Referee giving instructions before gome SOCCER The man who is always there with a defensive play keeping the Don lead is Captain Tony Njoku. His aggressive spirit continually harasses the opponents, causing them to falter, while he moves in with the damaging blow. Another fine defensive man is Tim Brophy—that never say die goalie—who finds business rather rough at times, especially when he is the only obstacle between the fast-moving soccer ball and the net. Yvcj Jeon Joseph Mouricio Solovcrrio 182 Peter Grouert John Londolfi, Joe Bokovic, Tony Mombiclo, Alex Ysrocl, Coach Donogbuc, and Tony Murroy present o picture of mixed emotions. In spite of losing some of U.S.F.'s top men through graduation from the undefeated 1958 team, talented newcomers, such as Yves Jean Joseph, Fred Savage, John Hoshimi, Massoud Baghai, Tony Mombiela, and Manny Lopez-Contreras, helped the veterans Tim Brophy, Marcelo Gumucio, Ed Duran, Manny Mor-aza, and Les Lescano to end the season with a creditable record. The Hilltop Booters in their first match annihilated cross-town rival San Francisco State 6-0; the following Saturday a well-conditioned C.C.S.F. team pulled the major upset by defeating the team 2-0; from then on, the Stanford Indians, the San Jose State Spartans, the Broncos, the Aggies, and finally the powerful California Golden Bears were victimized by the speedy Dons who then earned the right to represent the West Coast in the N.C.A.A. playoffs at St. Louis, Mo. There, the team lost to St. Louis University, who later captured the national crown. At graduation this year, Tim Brophy, Manny Moraza, Mauricio Salaverria, and Marcelo Gumucio will end their careers at U.S.F. Their leaving will be a great loss to Coach Gus Donoghue; however, the newcomers have had some valuable experience in the past year. This hard won experience plus the dependable performances of Captain Tony Njoku, George Tubman, Fred Savage, Ed Zelaya, and Pete Grauert should send the Dons on to the N.C.A.A. championship next season. With such a combination of excellence in team and coach, how can they fail? Fred Sovagc, Manny Lopcz-Contreras, and Mauricio Soloverrio practice to the lament of Stotc College. Mossoud Baghoi, Tony Njoku, and Monny lopcz-Contrcroj move in fait to jtcal the ball and icore another Don gool. Yves Jeon Joseph trundles down the field o mile o minute. Joe Bokovic V A R S I T Y 184 FIRST ROW, left to right: Joe Bokovic, Monny Morozo, Yves Jean Joseph, Fred Sovogc, Tim 8rophy, Les Lcseono, John Hoshimi, Morcelo Gumucio. SECOND ROW: Coach Gus Donoghuc, Peter Graucrt, Manny Lopez-Contrcros, Mouricio Solovcrrio, Tony Njoku, Ed Asenloo, Ed Zeloyo, Ale Ysroel, Tony Mombielo, Ed Duron, Massoud Baghai, George Tubmon. Yves Jeon Joseph ond Fred Savage do a little on-thc-socccr-ficld ballet. FIRST ROW, left to fight: John Dollord, John Harper, Paul Dc Fay, John Landolfi, Bill Finnegan, Carlos Vorgos. SECOND ROW: Fronk Poloiuclos (Coach), Bill Schmidt, Paul Braga, Dick Davidson, Fred Castelcyn, tony Murroy, Ivo Bakovic. Njoku steps high. a i Prospero Asenloo FIRST ROW, left to right: Fred Hernonder, Al Pegucros, Richard Flocchini, Bob Gassenbcrg, Jim Bobich. SECOND ROW: SFC Jim White, Joe Corson, Daryl Lone, Shark Prusinovski, Pete Lamosney, Alfred Costcleyn, Philip Amos. RIFLE TEAM The 1959-60 shooting season on the Hilltop proved to be very successful despite the fact that there was only one returning letterman on SFC Jim White's varsity squad. A strong crop of sophomore shooters up from the frosh team took up the slack as the riflers won seven of their first eight City League matches and rocketed into the top spot. Besides City League competition the shooters also participated in the Northern California Intercollegiate Rifle Conference. Junior Richard Flocchini (the team's top pedro player) captained the squad, which was led by senior riflemen Al Pegueros and Bob Gassenberg. Highlights of the year were a strong third place finish in the National Intercollegiate Sectionals, six points behind surprise winner Stanford; and second high individual shooting honors in the California-Air Force Academy Invitationals by frosh Peter La-masney. Practically the entire squad, composed mostly of sophomores, will be returning to shoot next year. Promising shooters to watch: Sophomores Jim Babich, Daryl Lane and Shark Prusinovski; freshman Pete Lamasney. 186 Won't he be surprised when he turns around! r Good morksmonship is the result of a steady diet of sweetbreads. � In competition, the kneeling position provides the shooter with excellent balance and comfort. I wish that photographer would stop watching me. It mokes me nervous when I deal. Light-hcovyweight Gilcj Turner ducks owoy from o wild left hand thrown by a disgusted spcctotor. Tom Stevens applies the techniques of Greco-Roman wrestling to o bewildered Santo Cloro Bronco. BOXING Final standings or statistics are rather poor measures of success. True, they record the facts—the wins, the losses, the draws—but they say nothing of the ways those marks were achieved. Indeed, a casual examination of the boxing team's record this season would reveal only that the Dons finished a mediocre third in the C.C.B.C. Fortunately, however, the story does not end here. The untold hours of roadwork, conditioning, and sparring in musty-smelling gyms, the blackened eyes, the bruised faces—all of these should not go unnoticed. Moulding the untrained bodies of Dons into efficient, smooth-punching pugilists, was accomplished by Coach Frank Clark through great labor and sacrifice. With only one returning veteran from the '58 club, Captain Mike Gallagher, and with a shortage of manpower in the 132 and 155 pound divisions, the Hilltoppers encountered a trying season. Paced by Gallagher's undaunted onslaughts, the Dons defeated Santa Clara and dropped close decisions to California, Fresno State, Chico State, and Stanford. In the conference finals at Stanford, Leo Pasco, 125 pounds, and Giles Turner, 175 pounds, tied for second place in their respective divisions. Gallagher won the 139 pound crown easily and thereby finished the season undefeated. A promise of future greatness was demonstrated by Tom Stevens in capturing the 149 pound title in the Mare Island Conference.The other pugilists who sported the Green and Gold of the Hilltop were Larry Bennett, Terry Murphy, and Jim Sweeny. With no seniors on this year's team, the prospects for next season can be nothing but promising. 188 Giles Turner. Light-Heavyweight Terry Murphy, Middleweight Tom Stevenj, Welterweight Copt. Mike Gallagher, Lightweight Leo Potco, Bantamweight Jim Sweeny, Heavyweight Larry Bennett, Welterweight r One week prior to the ttort of the scoson, Ross Giudice (pictured above), wos forced to toke over the varsity coaching reins because of the retirement of Phil Woolpert. Starting virtually from scratch, Giudice moulded a group of inexperienced Dons into an inspiring, smooth-playing quintet. The basketball scene on the Hilltop for the 1959-60 season will be long remembered as the one in which USF lost two coaches and a pair of top-flight players. Gone are Phil Woolpert, one of the nation's momost successful coaches; Fred LaCour, or Fabulous Freddy, a bonafide All-American candidate; first string guard Ron Cox; and Ross Giudice, Wool-pert's replacement at the varsity helm, Gained was one Pete Peletta—an unknown surpise choice for the head coach position. When Woolpert announced his resignation, Giudice came up from the frosh squad and fielded a team composed predominantly of sophomores—the same ones Giudice had coached the year before as freshmen It took time and heartbreaking losses before the Don cagers began moving down the court to victory. Overtime defeats to Stanford, St. Mary's and ninth-ranked Texas A M, took a little starch out of the squad and they dropped their first three conference games in succession. A 72-69 win over then league-leading Pepperdine, showed the team what it could do—and it began to catch fire. By the time the Prunepickers from Pruneville visited the Hilltop gym, the Dons had become a spirited and a determined team. The Broncos arrived tied for the league lead, but departed in second place as the aroused Dons fought their way to a never-to-be-forgotten 44-38 triumph. Only a week later, a league-leading St. Mary's team was routed 73-54 by a savagely fighting Hilltop five. The Don cagcrs, however, demonstrated a profound weakness on road games—winning only one all season—and as a result finished with a mediocre 8-17 overall record. They finished in fifth place in the West Coast Athletic Conference with a 5-8 record and had it not been for losses to Santa Clara and COP in their last two games, it might have been higher. Some glory was gained by the naming of guard Bob Gaillard to the second team All-Conference. Junior forward Charley Range finished with a scoring spurt that put him in the sixth spot in the league in point-making with a 14.7 average. Next year could once again bring the Dons to the pinnacle of success on the basketball court. The sophomores will be experienced juniors, and a talent-rich frosh squad can only bring improvment. Indeed, the stage is set for Pete Peletta; it remains only for him to make the moves. 191 BASKETBALL 1960 With center Fred Bruencr clearing the boards, the Dons roared to a 72-69 triumph oxer league-leading Pcpperdinc. Fancy shooting Bob Gaillord goes up for a layup during the heartbreaking loss to Texos A M. To teach sportsmanship, To develop teamwork, To enkindle a winning spirit, These are the aims of Basketball. 192 Fireball Bob Norton pushes a jump shot over the outstretched arm of a Texas Aggie. Toeing the line, senior Bob Norton prepares to net a free throw against the Loyola Lions. Veteran forward Charlie Range battles vainly for a rebound in the Dons' 43-54 loss to the Lions from Smogvillc. Although rebounding was never a stong point on this year's quintet. Bob Gaillord captured many (os pictured at right) operating from his guard post. VARSITY BASKETBALL 194 Spirit, like fire, is a dynamic entity. The physical act on the court expresses itself in the stands in the shouting and cheering of the students. The Texans from the Second Largest Store stand aghast as Fred Brucncr tanks another 2 points for the Dons. A quick head fake, a ropid body shift, and Hal Urban is by his opponent for a score. Moking maximum use of on elbow block. Bob Rolls drives oround o closely pressing COP opponent. 8ob Goillard's never-to-be-forgotten jumpshot. A great season, of great spirit, and great upsets. Ninth rated Texas ASM found it difficult to pass through the rugged defense of Hal Urbon(33)ond Fred Brucner (13). 196 The tipoff of Ihe confer of the courf marks the beginning of another basketball struggle in the Hilltop gym. Little Frank Nolan (25), receiving an assist from teammate George Jercich(31), tanks a bosket in the Don's rousing upset of the St. Mory's Gaels. USF's 1959-1960 BASKETBALL TEAM—FIRST ROW, left to right: Coach Ross Giudice, Charlie Range, Don Drinon, Frank Nolon, Bob Norton, Glen Wilson, Trainer Frank Mulhollond, Monogcr Sal Fish. SECOND ROW: Bob Ralls, Bill Gallagher, Fred Bruener, Johnny Johnson, Hal Urban, Bob Gaillard. Missing: George Jercich. 197 The obility of Bob Rolls (30) to screen God's stor Tom Mcschcry Lithe Chorlic Range drives post o Sonto Clara defender owoy from the blackboards wos a major factor in the Don's 73-54 for a loyup. upset win over St. Marys. Bob Norton, the spork-plug of the team, proved his obility os a clutch performer in every contest. Freshman Basketball Freshman basketball serves as a training ground for future varsity stars. It integrates the varied playing styles into a uniform system of play. Indeed, the unpolished gems of basketball talent receive their finishing at this stage. 1959-1960 FROSH BASKETBALL TEAM—KNEELING, left to right: Donte Belluomini, Mike Anthony, Bill Wilhelm, John Sitter. STANDING: Ed Thomos, Don Smith. Alan Mitchell, Bob Joyce, John Golten, Tom Murray, Rich Borsotti, and Manager Bob Boyle. Misting: Coach Stan Buchanan. 199 For the first time in many seasons, the USF racquet-wielders were guided by a professional coach, Arving Segerquist. In view of the marked improvement in the team's performance at the close of the year, the setbacks which they were dealt seem incidental. The promise of financial aid for next season, coupled with the fact that the team was comprised mainly of sophomores, gives much promise for future success. Coplain Don Hcngehold confer with Cooch Segerquist prior lo o match with Santa Clara. it i frit t'■rrti Without the benefit of scholarships or the direction of a full-time coach, a spirited and determined group of Dons represented USF on the golf links this year. Led by Captain Bob Johnson, the team scored an early season victory over St. Mary's. The number of defeats suffered by the golfers this year can be attributed only to the high caliber of their opponents and the relatively unequal basis on which they were forced to compete. Coptoin Bob Johnson Poul Dexurick Louis Ciopponi James Richmon Mcl Bloom Greg Coligari Bill Rodgers Symbol of the season. FIRST ROW, left to right: Henry Oliver, Jim Borbeoo, Wolt Brodic. John Alouro, John O'Neil. John Sencstroro. KNEELING: Bill Solmino, Ken Hall, Bob Norton, Bob McLouqhlinq, Tom Ponolocquo. Bill Enos, Al Kirkcs. STANDING: Al Souzo, Pot Moudilcy, Denni Amundson. Bill Gollaghcr, Steve Whitlock, Bill Cutler. Cooch Dutch Anderson. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM USF is a small school of big baseball. Not since the days of the quake has USF sported such a team of fine playing ability. The Leland Stanford Junior Farm was the first victim of the season, being crushed by the score of 3-5. The team has great potential; the next few years promise to be great ones on the hill. The losses of the season may be ascribed to inexperience, but the knowledge gained by those losses are more than enough payment. Bi Ml Cutler jim Borbcou Bob Norton Aoron Pointer. Cooch Dutch Anderson Al Kirket FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM The freshman baseballers were the compatriots and reserve warriors of the more experienced varsity team. The freshman baseballers showed great promise with fine batting and a great pitching staff. FIRST ROW. left to right: Roy Wore, Fronk Rodgers, Tom Leonardini. Mike Lettunich, Joe Sondell, Mork Morrison. SECOND ROW: Mike Anthony, Fronk Burk, John Worde, Tom White, John Holmes, Bob Horton. THIRD ROW: Cooch Frank Ratto, Aoron Pointer, Don Smith, Jim Cottalini, Dare Kotsulis, Don Kiser, Cooch Corky Chapman. Hank Oliver Walt Brodie ON CAMPUS i So like I soys to her, you don't like the cor, you con walk. I Spring Fever. Homework for Bus Ad majors. ’I'll hold, you pull.' Phon £V rg«een 6-9790 • Diamonds • Watches • Silverware FULTON FOOD SIIOP • Watch Repairing GROCERIES • DELICATESSEN WINES AND LIQUORS Official Jewelers to the University of San Francisco Arcade Floor, Phelan Bldg. 760 Market Street San Francisco 5, California Su 1-6146 1801 PULTON STREET JOSEPH DINGMAN S«n Francitco, Calif. Serving this Northern California Area AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY BANKING Since 1854 Resources over $1,500,000,000 Banking Offices Throughout Northern California HEAD OFFICE: SAN FRANCISCO 206 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FIRST GOAL REACHED A good banking connection started now can help you reach other, even more important goals. Let Crocker-Anglo assist you throughout your career. Dick Steffens' JM C fa 10CKER-ANG! L BANK A 13 OFFICES IN SAN FRANCISCO c l'ationa (j mA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation • PRIVATE PARTIES • BANQUET ROOM Compliments of SAN FRANCISCO TRADE BINDERY 940 Battery St. San Francisco YU 1-1856 BARRETT We are happy to have had a part in the production of the 1960 DON CONSTRUCTION CO. Gold Stamping of Diplomas—Bibles Prayer Books—Leather Goods of all kinds. 207 AND SO.. GOODBY! lighting the clubs' section; Russ Miller, whose unique insights vitalized the religious section; Leo Pasco, who won few pugilistic encounters, but many friends; Bill Peterson, whose radio created the tempo by which the staff worked, sometimes fast, sometimes slow; Paco Pico, without whose name there would be many vacant spaces in this annual; Barbara Kachal and her wonderful staff at Tom Collin's Photography Studio, who provided the bulk of this year's outstanding photography; Paul Brazel-ton and Tom Hanscom of Brazelton-Hanscom Printing Co., who were so patient with an inexperienced editor and did such an excellent job of printing; Father John Fischer, S.J., whose moderate modulation was an unprecedented pleasure; Father Francis Moore, S.J., who graciously checked all the copy and pictures which appear in the DON for possible mistakes—I can only say a very humble thank you and God bless you! The 1960 DON was built around you, the USF student. Each selected picture and every word of copy attempted to relate to this central theme. The style is very simple, but is it a simplicity filled with richness, beauty and color. The fact that the book records every noteworthy individual, organization and event is almost incidental, when the quality and imagination of its composition are considered. The DON has slighted or favored no one, but above all, it has fulfilled the primary purpose of every yearbook: to preserve the fleeting memories of a year for enjoyment throughout a lifetime. Sincerely, Editor (LmJm The time to say good-bye is never an easy moment for a yearbook editor. Indeed, I face this final page with mixed emotions. For although a certain amount of pride accompanies the accomplishment of every difficult task, there is also a certain amount of sadness. The realization that the work of many months is now at an end seems incredible. There can be no tomorrow for me to make corrections, to rewrite copy, or to add any improvements. My job is finished. Strangely enough, I will miss the haggling over contracts, the late photographers, Lee's screams, the struggle to meet deadlines, the smiling faces, the worries, the scholarship, the eyes peering into the office from the faculty lounge, and all the other experiences which have become a part of me. The innocent little faces who approached me so often and asked, How's the Yearbook coming? or When's the Yearbook coming out? will be difficult to erase from my memory. Most of all, though, I will miss the close association of working with the wonderful individuals who comprised my staff and who shared the joys and setbacks of this year with me. In all sincerity, I hope that everyone has found the 1960 DON as rewarding as it has been for me. The credit and praise for the completion of this year's annual belongs to many individuals, who unselfishly sacrificed both time and energy. To each of these—Lee Vanden-dale, without whose imagination and guidance the 1960 DON would not yet be completed; Martha Bachli, whose patience and understanding lessened an often weighty burden; Mary Chester, whose willingness to work always embarrassed the editor; Maureen Dolan, who filled the late evening hours with many interesting discussions; Ruth Lau-fenberg, whose help at critical moments carried the Don over many rough spots; Joan Waterman, whose cheerful countenance made any task a great deal easier; Joe Armin, who managed to secure contracts and solicit ads between election campaigns; Rick Cavalli, the humorist, whose quips gave the office a gay and pleasant atmosphere; John Hol-thaus, who artistically designed this year's cover; Bob Lawhon, whose lightening fast shutter finger caught the proper pose, sometimes; Larry MacKen-zie, who sketched the cartoons, high-