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

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£ ypMj(miM A Umen . As a rule, the sophomore year signifies the deadline for extra-curricular participation. In short, students who wish to be leaders in these non-academic fields must defnitely have committed themselves to one or another line of endeavor by the time they have finished their residence in O ' Connor Hall. Like juniors, sophomores are forced to shoulder a great deal of responsibility in car- rying out Santa Clara ' s diversified extra-cur- ricular program. In this class, particularly in the arts section, are to be found the future leaders in debating, publication work, dra- matics, student body work and campus organ- izations. Under the capable leadership of athlete Leo Murphy, the sophomore class showed a great deal of cooperation and success in class and campus affairs. Their enthusiastic support of school social functions, the intramural pro- gram, campus publications and other fields stamped them as one of the best organized groups on the campus. In Ed Hurlbutt, Roger Garety, Edward Bean, Don Driscoll, and Joe Michael may be found the nucleus for successful debate teams of the future. The progress, too, of Steve Cardwell, John Chargin, James McKenna, and Herman Roesti in dramatics presages another oustand- ing period in Santa Clara ' s entertainment f) f p p O, £ . kl fS S tf f % i rt f del 6 ML% ft ft ft ti ,o k- n-i M AIASSA AMBROSE ARCHER AZZARELLO BEAN BEGGS BETTENCOURT BOWLING BUSCOVICH CARDWELL CARLQUIST CASANEGA COLLINS DOOLY DRISCOLL DUFFY GANGI GARETY GLASS HUGHES HURLBUTT JACKSON LAMBERT LEONARD LeSAGE LUTZ MANDLER MANGAN MATULA MICHAEL MURPHY

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; umoA AntAmen |B £ f f % f ) f 1 A £ A LEBECK LEVINSON LEWIS LIMPERT LINSENMEYER LORENTZ LOUNIBOS LUMLEY MORRISEY McGARRY McGOWAN McGUIRE McSHERRY NOONAN OLIVER OLSEN OWEN PASSAGLIA REILLY SANDERS SAPUNOR SIMMONS STEFAN STORM SWEETLAMD TELLES TUCHER VISALLI WEAVER WEST WIECHERS WILLIAMS Such teamwork as this foreshadows an auspi- cious year for the graduating class of 1941. Outstanding among its members were Alan Williams, editor of the Owl and prominent campus writer; Patrick McGarry, editor of the Redwood and student body officer; Roy Folger, business manager of the Redwood and junior class president; Arthur Olsen, gifted writer and editor-to-be of the weekly; talented debater Tom Healy, and oustanding student Joe Giansiracusa. Other juniors who made their presence known through their rep- resentative showing in various extra-curricular fields as well as in an academic sphere were Lloyd Alaga, Bill Grul, Fred Weaver, William McGuire, John Sapunor, Adrien Lorentz, and Jess Telles. Numbered in the junior arts roster were such outstanding sport stars as Jim Johnson, Bruce Hale, Harry Sanders, Dick Morrisey, Russ Lebeck, John Hanna, Marty Passaglia, Pat McGarry, Bob Feerick, Ward Heiser and Dick Clark.

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a p p r P p. p p © J, a p p. p ■ P P P p p p p a p p p P ? rp p P ,:. p a pi sphere. Artsmen Hurlbutt, Driscoll, Brady and Noonan also contributed much to the success of the campus newspaper and yearbook, while Poppin, Casanega, Mandler, Mangan, Murphy, Petersen, Sheehan, Royer, Collins and Beggs were enrolled in the lettermen ' s society. In like manner, the participation of the freshman arts students has been a prime factor in the effectiveness of Santa Clara ' s extra- curricular realm. Stimulated by a live-wire ad- ministration under President Ben Brethauer, the freshmen give promise of becoming one of the most talented and close-knit groups on the campus. Among its outstanding artsmen are Law- rence Fleming, John Chiment, William Craw- ford, Gerald Loftus, Les Palm and Robert Haid. The singular success of first year athletic teams may be attributable in a great share to the skill of such men in the department as Joe Vargas, James Wright, Mitchell Lobrovich, Bill Mullins, Neil Reese, Bill Mustanich, Bob Gaar, Lloyd Samaha, Harry O ' Rourke, Tony Pelosi, Lew Hayden, John Miller and John Matthews.