University of Santa Clara - Redwood Yearbook (Santa Clara, CA)

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SOPHOMORE ARTSMEN . . . i j First Row: Alaga, Allen, Barlogio, Braun, Burns, Carroll, Chittum, Clark, Collier. Second Row: Conlin, Doherty, Duarte, Durand, Dwan, Eichenberg, Feerick, Fitzpatrick, Flippen. Third Row: Folger, Ford, Fox, Gagliardi, Gately, Geare, Giansiracusa, Giovacchini, Grul. Fourth Row: Hale, Hanna, Healy, Heiser, Higgins, Holm, Horan, Johnson, Kane. van, Carlin Treat, John Doherty and Paul Claudon devoted must of their time to aid- ing the various publication editors on the campus. Dramatics numbered several juniors in its productions also — namely, Edward Sullivan, Leon Williams, and Rob- ert Lilley. Sophomore artsmen are also under the obligation to turn in essays of not less than 5000 words as an assurance of upper- class standing. Aside from this scholastic chore sophomore arts students are com- paratively free to indulge at will in extra- curricular activities of their choosing. Leading debaters Dwan, Engstrom and Healy had a busy year with outstanding appearances in the Foch and Ryland Debates. Meanwhile Alan Williams, Pat McGarry, Arthur Olsen, and Lloyd Alaga devoted a good share of their time to de- veloping their literary talents by working on various campus publications. Pre-medi- cal students Jimmy Flippen and Joe Giansiracusa show that their straight-A records are the result of intensive labor- atory work, as well as personal ability, while Fred Weaver, a day scholar, is one of the outstanding students and leaders of the off-campus scholars. William McGuire, prominent boarder, became one of the few sophomores to win the annual Owl Orator- ical Contest by out-speaking the School ' s best. Under the enthusiastic leadership of Rob- ert Owen, sophomore artsman, the second year students reached new heights in class enthusiasm and accomplishments. Their fine showing in sponsoring some of the best dances on the campus, in competing for the intramural cup, and in other fields of non- academic endeavor stamps them as one of the best organized groups on the campus. THE REDWOOD • 1939 Page Twenty-five

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talents to three publications, recover from the strain of the Passion Play, and study; or Ken Leake in managing a baseball club, playing on the tennis team, working on the Redwood and finishing up an original es- say for a prize contest; or Hugh Smith pre- paring for a debate, penning his thesis, and lining up radio programs; or Bill Bruce in essays, studies, and executive duties as Senior class president; or Student Body President John O ' Hara as he sought to put a successful close to one of Santa Clara ' s greatest years. Meanwhile, a junior class, headed by Paul Claudon keenly watched the frantic plight of the seniors, determined not to put them- selves in the same position next year. Es- says and theses, resolved such top-ranking Artsmen as Oscar Odegaard, Art Milhaupt, Tom Davis, Leon Williams, Bill Anahu and John Doherty are not to be put off till the last moment. But probably next year ' s junior artsmen will see the recurrence of the above events. Other anxious juniors, after their first orals in philosophy at the close of the term, vowed to prepare long in advance next year. The outstanding successes of the class in- cluded the staging of one of the best Proms in the memory of upperclassmen, the re- taining of the intramural championship trophy for the second consecutive year, and the publishing of the Redwood by a staff composed mainly of third year men. Ranking among its members were a num- ber of star athletes — Ray McCarthy, Jack Roche, Bill Anahu, Toddy Giannini, John Schiechl, Joe Felipe, Paul Claudon, Bill Filippi, Clay McGowan and Dale Case. Their cooperation in the class ' s numerous activities lent both prestige and valuable aid to the extra-curricular success of the third year men. Debaters John Walsh, Leon Williams and Oscar Odegaard wer e outstanding in the Literary Congress, while Tom Davis, Lou Depaoli, Richard McDonald, Edward Sulli- hJkM wSK ■ A M kM. First Row: Lilley, MacDonald, Mahoney, McCarthy, McDonald, MoGowan, Miraglia. Second Row: Nemecek, O ' Connor, Odegaard, Porter, Rankin, Roche, Ryan. Third Row: Sanor, Schiechl, Stringari, Sullivan, Thom, Tobin, Toomey. Fourth Row: Treat, Walsh, Welch, Williams, Zappelli, Zell. Page Twenty-four THE REDWOOD • 1939

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Their presence was also felt in athletics: Jim Johnson, Dick Clark, Bill Grul, Bruce Hale, Johnny Hanna, Marty Passaglia, Bob Feerick, and Russ Lebeck furnished the im- pe tus to Bronco athletic squads, resulting in one of the school ' s greatest years from that standpoint. In like manner, one of the main reasons for Santa Clara ' s all-around success with her vigorous and large program of extra-cur- ricular events has been the wholehearted participation of the freshman arts students in such programs. Although handicapped by lack of organization at the beginning of the term, class president Dave Noonan had the satisfaction of seeing his constituents execute a very successful dance idea in the Lounge Room. Edward Hurbutt, Roger Garety, Rollie Jones, James Tupy, John Mullen, James Mc- Kenna, Donald Driscoll, Michael Hayes, William Brady and Leo Murphy all were outstanding in Santa Clara activities. In addition, the athletic squads of Kenna Hall wrote athletic history for the third consecu- tive year in three lines of sports. To cite one college for contributing a number of stars would be unfair; nevertheless, such arts- men as Dick Mangan, Gus Paglia, Ned Sheehan, John Collins, Leo Murphy, Bill Royer, Frank Zmak, George Poppin, Ken- neth Casanega and Frank Petersen proved to be great additions to the athletic pros- pects of the University. £ «J Pi XL CI ,JL CI Mm IS 4a. ■ ' AB At Mk „ mi, P 1 ft %»«, ■ 4 i kmh s 1 First Row: Kelly, Lawrence, Lebeck, Lewis, Limpert, Linsenmeyer, Litschi, Lorentz, Lounibos. Second Row: McCabe, McGarry, McGowan, McGuire, McSherry, Morrisey, Nagle, Noonan, Oliver. Third Row: Olsen, Owen, Passaglia, Petrich, Power, Rednall, Reilly, Ruiz, Sapunor. Fourth Row: Simmons, Stickel, Storm, Sweetland, Telles, Tucher, Visalli, Weaver, West, Williams. Page Twenty-six THE REDWOOD • 1939