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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1950 volume:

TABLE OF COnTERTS DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION A.S.U.S.C. FACULTY GRADUATES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS STUDENT LIFE CLASSES R.O.T.C. LAW ADVERTISEMENTS ■ [THE 1950 ■r E D UJ D 1 B PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS M m OF THE UNIVERSITY OF SANTA CLARA M I DEDICflTIOn... To Our Most Holy Father, Pope Pius XII, OS G Token of Gratitude for This Holy Year and a Pledge of Filial Devo- tion; We, the Students of the Univer- sity of Santa Clara, Humbly Dedicate Our 1950 Redwood. 44J, ; H_ — : __ JIlI A  ,  m II I II Am J 05t J olij jf thcr hcjfkailty ,Stii cnta of Saiit £lam Pnitvrsitt) ittimblti pn: eti:ate t tlie feet of )oiiv yWu« 3 ' ' ' ' ' yWvk A j8. C(m W j VLQ JdAA , c: ,y -: tef7 74 . ,_ a-| ,r ie Vi - « ■ m JK - f- 4 I M - . ' -l.,„.;,fe.l. ' .iir ■i-, ' -,-rf ;.-..,_ij!:ijLi_i2£. REVEREND WILLIAM C. GIANERA, S.J. President of the University of Santa Clara. NINETY-NINE YEARS ago. Father John Nobili. S.J., the first president of Santa Clara, with little financial means but with an abounding faith in his work and trust in God. laid the foundations of what is now the University of Santa Clara. Father Nobili was faced with problems which to him must have seemed insurmountable. So, indeed, they might have proved had he not received the help and loyal cooperation of faculty and students alike. Today in this atomic age. the University still faces many problems, some new, some old. As it was in Father Nobili ' s time so it is today; few of our present problems are impossible of solution. With the enduring cooperation and enthusiasm of this generation of students and faculty, Santa Clara can move ever forward and continue to enjoy her high place in Christian education. iMDvlvdS Annually the best football teams in the nation compete in various bowl games; and wDCrvtlS On the basis of their outstanding records during the 1949 season the teams representing the ilniversity of l alifornia and the ilniversity of 5anta l6lara have been invited to compete in the Rose Bowl and the Orange Bowl, respectively; and iUnCK(l$t The State of California is fortunate in having two teams of such high calibre to represent it in intersectional contests; and ttPDCrCdS, The iFlembers of the Senate are confident that the members of both teams will exert their best efforts to uphold the fame of the Mniversities they represent and the vtate of m alifornia; now, therefore, be it l C$OIVC(l by the Senate of the State of California, That the Members of the Senate hereby extend their best wishes to the football teams of the University of California and the University of Santa Clara, and fervently hope for their success in the impending bowl games; and be it further ■XwOIPCdy That the Members of the Senate express their confidence that each member of both teams will well and ably represent his ilniversity and his vtate, win, lose or draw; and be it further KCSOiCCdt That the Secretary of the Senate is directed to transmit copies of this resolution to the Presidents of both Universities, to their respective coaching staffs, and to the members of both teams. Signed: Mh ' iAM. Goodwin J. Knight PrftiJftt of the Senate Attest: L Joseph A. Beek Secretary of the Senate REVEREND EDWARD MATTHEW STRETCH. S.J. Vice President REVEREND JAMES ALOYSIUS KING, S.J. Dean of Faculties and Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences EDWIN J. OWENS, LLB. Dean of fhe College of Law GEORGE L. SULLIVAN, Ph.D Dean of the College of Engineering CHARLES J. DIRKSEN, M.S.C. Dean of the College of Business Administration LESTER A. DAUGHERTY Colonel U.S.A., Commanding Officer of the R.O.T.C. Unit THE fl.S.U.S.C 1 949 - 1 950 PATRICK HENRY WALSH, JR. President of the Associated Students of the University of Santa Clara THE 1949-1950 SCHOLASTIC year at the University of Santa Clara marks the end of an era. Next year the Uni- versity celebrates its hundredth birthday, though its actual date of founding as an Indian school goes back to January 12, 1777. It is v onderful to be ninety-nine nine years old, mellow with tradition and eager for life. Perhaps that is the spirit of the Class of 1950 who finished off one century, and started a second half-century. STUDEIIT GouERnmenT SPRING PAINTS THE campus at Santa Clara in hues of delicate tint; honeysuckle and rose add fragrance to the warming vernal air. And at the same time, candidates for student office paint posters that rival the very colors of spring in brilliance. And send fragrant speeches into the warming vernal air. The man whose posters appealed most to the eye, and whose speeches appealed most to the students was Patrick H. Walsh, Jr., dynamic, aggressive, slightly rotund Student Congress head. As president of the ASUSC, Pat directed a live wire, energetic and productive student government; and with him the Student Congress exploited many oppor- tunities to improve campus activity, and to encourage student cooperation. The smile and the friendliness of the man was sincere, and his generosity deep-rooted; and he was always ready to forego his personal interests to carry out the job he promised to administer. Alfred M. Leonetti was elected vice president, and social chairman for the student body. Al ' s job was to coordinate all social activities of the student body. The socially pro- ductive school year of 1949-1950 reflected well his success in fulfilling the campaign promises he made while spring was still in the air. ALFRED MOSES LEONETTI Vice President of the Associated Students of the University of Santa Clara CORNELIUS MICHAEL BUCKLEY Secretary of the Associated Students of the University of Santa Clara Correspondent for Congress, as secretary of the student body was likeable, busy Cornelius Mike Buckley. A man whose voice was listened to more often by more students than any other on the campus, Mike was often the key and stimulus to concerted student action. Joseph da R. Farrell was the man in charge of money, student body treasurer; an accountant of distinction, he undertook the task of re-organizing and systematizing the student treasury. Pleasant, efficient, easy to work with, Joe did a job to be proud of. Quiet, easy, unassuming Daniel J. Buckley was sergeant- at-arms. The sergeant meets many outsiders, forms often enough the opinions visitors have of the school. Student body and school often thanked their stars for the wisdom that guided his choice. In all functions of the Student Congress, valuable faculty counsel was offered, as it has been now for four years, by Father Edward M. Stretch. As moderator of all moderators. Father Stretch gave much of his time to serve as liaison officer between other faculty and student government. Other members of Congress TWO VALUABLE SENIORS in the Congress this year were Philip A. Patton and George E. Faugsted, Jr., the National Student Association representatives on the campus. Phil, a true parliamentarian, used his talent well as Santa Clara delegate. And the N.S.A. recognized his merit in making him Regional Chairman of the Northern California district comprising California, Nevada, and the Hawaiian region. Since the N.S.A. is the only organization in the country rep- resentative of college student opinion, the student body was fortunate to have these two outstanding veterans pre- senting Santa Clara ' s point of view to an organization that represents over 900,000 American college students. The Bay Area Catholic schools have their own confer- ence, the C.I.C. Santa Clara has taken active participa- tion in this organization since its start, and this year chose Robert Lambert to represent the university. Bob was con- stantly active in the group ' s programs and contributed no small amount to their efforts. Clifford S. Bettinger held the reins of the Bronc rally committee, and with his staff of seven assistants conducted a colorful program of rallies, and of card stunts during the games. LOUIERCLflSSES Freshmen and Sophomores WHEN THE MEMBERS of the Freshman class chose their officers, they were looking to a good initial year through ideal leadership. They found it in Andre Mardahl as presi- dent, and in his staff of officers: vice president Robert Perry, secretary Ben Francis, treasurer Paul Murphy, and sergeant- at-arms Louis Lucas. From elections they went to a suc- cessful freshman initiation dance, sponsored by the Catala Club, and to united class support of the winter dramatic production — filling the traditional roles backstage. Through- out the year the class has shown an increasing interest in the spirit of the school. Patrick Hentschell, sophomore class president, led his class in a year of energetic activity. Pat and his officers, vice president Michael Monahan, secretary Thomas Mc- Dermott, and treasurer John M. Lasgoity were largely re- sponsible for the success of the two class-sponsored dances, one for the entire student body, and the other the tradi- tional Soph Hop. The sophomores were the best repre- sented class in the year ' s Variety Show, with members on the business and production staff, in the skits and in the choruses. JOSEPH DA ROSA FARRELL Treasurer of the Associated Students o-f the University of Santa Clara DANIEL JOSEPH BUCKLEY Sergeant-at-Arms of the University of Santa Clara Junior Class THE CLASS OF 1951 proved its right to the title of Cen- tennial Class. President Arthur Kip Latno, vice president Samuel Winklebleck, secretary Angelo Siracusa, treasurer Joseph Boyd, and sergeant-at-arms William Sullivan were all in all, and individually, characterized by outstanding leadership. The Junior Prom, danced this year at the Palace, was acclaimed best of the year, and the class picnic at the Old Hearst Ranch in late spring capped a full social program. Senior Class MANAGEMENT OF SENIOR Class affairs is always a dif- ficult problem because of the diversification of senior in- 13 terests in preparing for graduation and employment. This year ' s officers were notable for the effective job they per- formed in uniting class effort. President Daniel Liefgreen, vice president Armand Bones Ferrante, secretary Ernest Turk Bedolla, treasurer Jerome Kelley, and sergeant-at- arms Harold Toso were responsible for the class social functions, and for the successful Senior Exclusive at the end of the school year. JUNE BROUGHT MANY things to Santa Clara as it gen- erally does, especially to those who have spent four years on the Mission campus. To some it was the end of an idyllic existence of cokes, Santa Cruz, skiing and football games. To all the seniors it brought graduation, the possibility of which always seemed so far away. But like the Mission ' s wisteria vines it suddenly burst into view, and then sud- denly disappeared. In traditional mortar and gown in a traditional procession the seniors filed into the Ship and then into the quiet pages of history. Mingled feelings of happiness and regret filled each graduate on this eventful day. Regret at ending a happy existence; happiness in Father Gianera viewing the grave of Father Magin Catala, O.F.M., after the fire which destroyed the Mission, 1917. Father Gianera supervises the building program for a new cen- tury, 1950. facing a world full of problems to test his mettle, to accept his challenge. That they may reflect credit on their Alma Mater as the years roll by shall be the worthiest of their ambitions. coLLEce ORGnnizflTions THE GROUPS ORGANIZED within Ihe various colleges unite those students who have common vocational inter- ests, blending a fraternity with increasing interest in class- room education. B. fl. R. AMONG THE MOST industrious of the societies working to achieve this goal during the past year was the Business Administration Association. Informality blended with ef- ficiency was the keynde of the B.A.A. under the guiding gavel of friendly Dom Faneili, whose program was de- signed to bring students and faculty of the College of Busi- ness closer together, and to give prospective businessmen 3 better perspective of their careers. The B.A.A. sponsored a series of education lectures by prominent business leaders of the Bay Area. Initial social success of the year was the annual Informal B.A.A. Dance; it was followed by a highly successful B.A.A. barbecue picnic which climaxed the society ' s social program. Topping off the full year ' s activities a series of field trips gave mem- bers the opportunity to study business methods at firsl- hand in representative companies. No small amount of energy and organization was required of the B.A.A. officers, to prexy Dom Faneili and his vice president, Herbert Clark. Dean Charles J. Kirksen, faculty moderator, through his untiring efforts, contributed greatly to the year ' s success. Engineering Society THIS YEAR THE responsibility of piloting the activities and interests of the Engineering Society through one of its 14 Jik-l - h srn most successful years had fallen upon the shoulders of Walt Hirth. As an outstanding student, his college career has been identified with scholastic achievements as well as a full program of student activity. He will be remembered by all his fellow students for his fine personal qualities and cap- able leadership. Early in the year the Engineers made themselves dear to the rest of the student body with their construction of the St. Mary ' s game bonfire. And they led the pace with the socially successful Engineers ' Ball, first f ormal of the year, at the Peninsula Country Club. Open House Day in the spring enabled a great number of students and friends of the University to witness some of the machinery and skills of the aspiring engineers. Throughout the year lec- tures and movies were presented by the society; and they presented a full program of lectures by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the Society of Civil En- gineers, and the Institute of Electrical Engineers. Sabre Society The mendel Society THE MENDEL SOCIETY was founded by students in the College of Arts who are studying for the medical profes- sion and wish to gain a greater familiarity with it. To ac- complish this aim, several movies and lectures were pre- sented during the school year through the efforts of Presi- dent James Blach and the officers of the society. Galtes Society SPECIAL INTEREST IN the field of chemistry is given an opportunity to express itself through membership in the very active Galtes Society. During the year its members had occasion to learn much from the many field trips to nearby chemical companies and chemical exhibits. Movies and lectures on industrial and theoretical applications of chemistry were also very well represented. The officers who made the Galtes Society function so effectively were president Gene Yore, vice president Rob- ert Cooley, and secretary Robert Kinne. GEnERRL ORGflniZflTIOnS A GENERAL RESURGENCE of organizational spirit throughout the entire University was evidenced in in- creased student participation in the 1 949- 1 950 school year. Glee Club and Choir MOST DIRECTLY RESPONSIBLE for re-vitalization of the Glee Club this year was director Rene Dagenais, who gave unstintingly of his time and effort to mold a well-balanced singing group. The Glee Club took an active and stimulat- ing part in the Variety Show; and under the organization of president Paul Miller and his assistant Charles Polzer the members also participated in the Choral Festival sponsored by the National Student Association. The University Choir, partly made up of members of the Glee Club, provided a background of sacred music for many of the ecclesiastical functions; and sang at the solemn high Masses in the Mission Chapel throughout the year. KUSC CAMPUS RADIO STATION KVSC. only one year old this year, was given permanent status through its recognition by the Student Congress, and by the expansion of its facili- ties in establishing station KENA in Kenna Hall. The pro- gram schedule was also increased from four to seven hours. Responsible for this growth and organization were general manager Donald Adams, technical director David Williams, business manager Joseph Farrell, and secretary Robert Smith. Faculty Moderator for the station since its inception has been Father Ferdinand Speiler, S.J. THE NEWLY REBORN Sabre Society, an afRliate of the ROTC program, again entered the ever-expanding field of active organizations at the University. Established prior to the war, and disbanded during the war years, the society this year climaxed its activities with the annual Military Ball. PUBLICflTIOnS THE EXPRESSION OF ideas and the chronicling of events are two of the fundamental functions of man in his search for knowledge. In university life these operations are equally important, and at Santa Clara are filled by three campus publications, The Santa Clara, The Owl, and The Redwood. Student activity is the foundation of the work on the publications, but directive organization is the responsibility of a relatively few on each of the staffs. The Santa Clara THE SANTA CLARA has been the weekly student news- paper since 1922. Like all other college newspapers, the paper had its own share of difficulties during the war years. To Budd Fullmer, editor-in-chief, must go much credit for restoring the Santa Clara to its prewar status. In many ways, the men who work on the paper are asked to make sacrifices above and beyond those made by other students; to say they like the work is not to explain away their gener- osity. Assisting editor Fullmer was Joseph Boyd in the newly restored post of managing editor; Charles Polzer super- vised the news page for the year; and Joseph Borges, with the help of Jefferson Scoville, headed the feature page. The sports department, read regularly by students and faculty alike, was under the direction of Robert Gilkey. John Bonnell was cartoon editor, and Fritz Gemperle sup- plied many of the photographs used during the year. Be- hind the scenes, giving much and receiving little acclaim were the functional staffs — James deLorimier and his busi- ness department, and Thomas Scholling and his circulation department. The Santa Clara ' s excellent support and distribution, its fine coverage of the news, its interest throughout the year gave ample testimony of its hard- working and self-sacrificing staff. The Ouil EDITOR OF THE OWL, the campus literary magazine, for the first semester was a soft spoken and witty philoso- phy major, James C. O ' Neill. As Irish as his name implies he climaxed four years on the publication by ascending to the top of the masthead. Portending a brilliant journalistic future. Father Shipsey appointed the ubiquitous and cap- able Philip A. Patton, the N.S.A. representative, editor for the second semester. Both editors did their work well, and wrote their editorials masterfully. The Redwood BEFORE MENTION OF an annual reached the school ac- tivities calendar, work had been started by the Redwood staff; an early campaign was begun for student life photo- graphs; subscriptions solicited from the beginning of the year, and general organization of the working staff planned. Responsible for this activity, directing and delegating the many jobs to be done was editor Cornelius M. Buckley. As on all publications, the workhorse that makes possible the very existence of the Redwood is the business de- partment. Tireless in their efforts in this job were business manager Leo Bailey, and circulation manager Edwin Mc- Mahon. Their capable and industrious assistants were 16 George Gallagher, Quinn Brady, Edo Biasotti, and Gene Giannot+i. In the work of layout and makeup, editor Buckley had the assistance of Jack Seiquist, former Redwood editor, and Michael O ' Sullivan. The endless task of copy-proofing, identification, and typing fell to Charles Sacconaghi, sophomore artsman. conclusion THIS IS A YEARBOOK of a great institution that is starting its second century. But +his is not a great yearbook. The yearbook ' s task is not to glorify itself, nor to stand as last- ing tribute to artist ' s eye or writer ' s pen, nor as a monu- ment to photographic art and printing skill. The purpose is to set on pages and bind within a cover college life. The editors feel that college life is worth the remembering, working keeping; but the task of capturing it is difficult. We have hoped to unflock the hours and days so jealously held within the memory of all connected with the Univer- sity; and have but inferior means and skills to accomplish our end. We have relied on the mechanics of flash bulbs and presses, have hoped that these impersonal objects might successfully capture the great kaliedoscope of the moving, whirling, living emotions of college life. We could not record these emotions, nor set down in print the precious memorie s of 1949-1950, and so what is left? Only a shell, a mold thin and brittle and imperfect. There will be colossal errors; there will be blank spaces which should have been filled; there will be individuals whose faces do not appear within these covers. But the foibles of fate in any yearbook make imperfections the rule rather than the exception. There are many men at Santa Clara who are more talented and more industrious than the editors of this year ' s Redwood, who could have with much less effort produced a book more representative of their Alma Mater. But the fact was that we were chosen to accomplish this gigantic task, and we have tried to the best of our limited ability to give you a book to treasure. The mold had been set; the proof of the book ' s worth is before you. We feel that memories are fragile and deli- cate things; if they can be found or stirred in the pages to follow, the efforts of the staff will not have been spent in vain. PHILIP A. PATTON District Regional Chairman, N.S.A. N.S.A. Representative GEORGE E. FAUGSTED, JR. N.S.A. Representative ROBERT E. LAMBERT C.I.C. Representative BACK ROW, left to right: A. Ferrante, M. Monahan. R. Perry, C. Bettinger, R. Lambert, W. Hirth. SECOND ROW: A. Mardahl, D. Liefgreen, S. Winklebleck, K. Latno, P. Hentschell, G. Faugsted. FRONT ROW: C. Buckley A. Leonetti P. Walsh, Jr., D. Buckley, P. Patton. T H E S T U D C E O N N T G R E S S MISSION GARDENS THE FflCULTV ' s ' if IH- % s: DAVID P. ARATA Registrar EDWIN F. ALBERTSWORTH, Ph.D., J.D. Law PHILIP N. ALLEN, A.B..C.P.A. Business Adminislration O. ROBERT ANDERSON, A.B., C.P.A. Business Adnninistration EUGENE M. BACIGALUPI, S.J. Chairman, Department of Sciences JAMES M.BECCHETTI,LL.B. Business Law EDWIN A. BEILHARZ, M.A. Chairman, Department of History Acting Chairman, Department of Political Science LEVERNEE. BLOUNT, CAPT. Military Science EDWARD A. R. BOLAND, S.J. Librarian LLOYD L BOLTON, Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Biology 20 JULES E.BOURET.M.A. History LELANDR. BUNNY, JR., B.S. Chemistry ALEXIUS M.BYRNE, S.J. Philosophy CLARK L. CAMPBELL, M SGT. Military Science DONALD R. CAMPBELL, A.B. Mathematics WILLIAM A.CARTER, B.S. Chemistry LEONARD J. CASANOVA, Ph.B. Director of Football EDWARD J. CAVANAUGH, B.S. Mechanical Engineering JAMESE. COLLINS, A.B. Business Administration JOHN F. COSGRAVE, S.J. Administrator JOHN J.COTTRELL, B.S. Director of Baseball WILFRED H. CROWLEY, S.J. Philosophy JOSEPH F. DECK, Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Chemistry HUGH C. DONAVON, S.J. Religion STEPHEN EARLEY, S.J. Religion 21 THOMAS E. EAZARSKY, SGT. I ST CL. Military Science AUSTIN J. FAGOTHEY, S.J. Chairman, Department of Philosophy FRANCIS R. FLAIM.M.A. Biology CARLO M.FLUMIANI, Ph.D. Political Science EDMUND C.FLYNN, B.S. Civil Engineering EDWIN G.FORREST Football MARTIN C. GLAVINA, A.M. German JOHN H.GRAY, S.J. English CHARLES F. GUENTHER, S.J. Administrator JAMES D. HAND, LT. COLONEL Military Science HAROLD P. HAYES, B.M.E. Mechanical Engineering DENNIS A. HEENAN, A.B. Manager of Athletics RICHARD M.HERMES, M.A. Engineering BERNARDR. HUBBARD, S.J. Geology DAVIS HUTCHINSON, M.S. Mechanical Engineering 22 JAMESF. KEARNEY, S.J. Philosophy WILLIAM F. LESTER, S.J. Latin GERALD E. McDONALD, M.A. English ROBERT E. McMAHON, S.J. Economics JOHN L. MADDUX, S.J. Philosophy English TERRENCEL. MAHAN,S.J. English JAMESJ. MARKEY, S.J. Religion JOSEPHL. MARTIN, S.J. Chairman, Department of Religion HERMAN A. MEISTER, A.B. Football JOHN H. MERRYMAN, J.D. Law JOSEPH F. X. MONASTA, M.B.A. Business Administration HENRYP. NETTESHEIM,B.S. Electrical Engineering EDWARDJ. NILAND, LLB. Law JOHNP. O ' CONNELL, S.J. English UMBERTOOLIVIERI, LLD. Italian French 23 ROBERT J. PERILLAT.B.A. Philosophy RAY S. PESCO, B.S. Director of Basketball CARLOS F. PEVERLEY, M.A. English BRAINERDPLEHN, M.S. Engineering DEAN PRITCHETT, M SGT. Military Science DONALD J. RANNEY, M.A. Speech WOODROW W. REEDY. M SST. Military Science JOHN J. ROCHE. JR., B.S. Football HENRYF. SCHMIDT. B.S. Athletic Trainer RICHARD M. SCHMIDT. M.A. English WALTERE. SCHMIDT. S.J. Religion HERBERT E. SCHONLAND. B.S. Mathematics GEORGE J. SEIGLE, M SGT. Military Science EDWARD SHIPSEY, S.J. Chairman, Department oi English HARRY F. SHIRES. JR.. SGT. ISTCL Military Science 24 FRED J. SPIELER, S.J. Physics FLOYD O. TACKLAND, MAJOR Military Science WILLIAM J. TOBIN, S.J. Student Counselor Religion ROBERT D. TOMASHEK, M.A. Education CLEMENS D. VAN PERRE, B.A. French VICTOR B.VARI.A.B. Acting Chairman, Language Department KARL E. VON DERAHE, S.J. Student Counselor Religion JAMES E. WADE, Ph.D. English HENRY L.WALSH, S.J. Religion History JOHN K.L.WANG, S.J. Engineering WILLIAM S.WARREN, Ph.D. Electrical Engineering ALBERT D.WASEL, M.Ed. Mathematics ERNESX P. WATSON, S.J. Treasurer MAURICE W. WELDS, M.A. Publicity Director RUSSELL WILSON, S.J. Philosophy 25 BROTHER MAC MACINTOSH MR. MIKE WELDS Publicity Director BROTHER GEORGE RICE. S.J. Manager of The Book Store Rev. Karl Von der Ahe, S.J., Student Counselor Gertrude O. Larson, R.N., Chief Nurse, Donohoe Infirmary. Mrs. E. A. Amaral, President Catal Club Rev. Henry Walsh, S.J., the University Historian, reads an account of the early Mission days beneath a segment of an adobe wall built by some of Santa Clara ' s first alumn.— in 1810. tt f :v ' v - « ' f ■ s- ,i| ««;■ ■f M i jr.-™... jj„„„ ' ' 1 V ' .+ HiqK -m NOBILI HALL GRflDUflTES f •M ►- ' ■ •• •? 1 . , 1 ' h V i :• f J ?!- 4r ' -rv f. - II ' ||A ' jC DANIEL J. LIEFGREEN President ARMANDE. FERRANTE Vice President JEROME R.KELLEY Treasurer ERNESTO. BEDOLLA, JR. Secretary HAROLD A. TOSO Sergeant-at-Arms EDWARD A. AMARAL, JR., B.S.C. San Jose, California B.A.A. International Relations Club Varsity Football Varsity Baseball The Santa Clara WILLIAM A. ANTONIOLI, B.A. Mountain View, California Senate International Relations Club The Owl JOSEPHA. BARKETT, B.S. Stockton, California Secretary, Mendel Society NobiliClub Sanctuary Society Sodality SliClub R.O.T.C. International Relations Club HAROLD L. BEATTY, B.S. Los Gatos, California Block S.C. Society Varsity Football CHARLES M. BEDOLLA, B.S. Chualar, California Block S.C. Society International Relations Club Varsity Baseball EDWIN J. ANDERSON, B.E.E. Oakland, California Engineering Society Sec.-Treas. A.I.E.E. Chairman A.I.E.E. DAN A.BALDINI, B.S.C. Redwood, California B.A.A. Secretary, Businessmen ' s Fraternity International Relations Club Glee Club STUART R. BARTLETT, B.S. Corcoran, California International Relations Club PHILIPJ. BEAUDET, B.C.E. Livermore, California Engineering Society A.S.C.E. ERNEST D. BEDOLLA, B.S. Chualar, California niock S.C. Society . Varsity Baseball 31 CLIFFORDS. BETTINGER, JR., B.S.C. San Mateo, California Vice President, Edmund J. Young Writers The Santa Clara Sports Editor, The Santa Clara Rally Committee Chairman, Rally Committee International Relations Club Golf Team B.A.A. BASIL C.BINCKLEY, B.M.E. Claremont, California Sodality Sanctuary Society A.S.M.E. The Santa Clara PRESTON J. BITHER, B.S.C. Redwood City, California B.A.A. International Relations Club Camera Club FREEMAN D. BLAKE, B.S. Santa Clara, California JOHN J. BOWER, B.A. Santa Cruz, California Edmund J. Young Writers International Relations Club DAVID A. BIASOTTI, B.S.C. San Mateo, California B.A.A. JAMES E. BINCKLEY, B.C.E. Claremont, California A.S.C.E. Engineering Society The Santa Clara The Edmund J. Young Writers Sanctuary Society Sodality JAMES P. BLACH, B.S. Los Altos, California Mendel Society President, Mendel Society Day Scholars Association JAMES L. BORKENHAGEN, B.S. Santa Ana, California JAMES M. BOYLE, B.S. Monterey, California International Relations Club NobiiiClub Day Scholars Association 32 NEIL A. BOYLE, B.S. Seattle, Washington Varsity Football Varsity Basketball International Relations Club Ski Club NobiliClub Clay M. Greene Society Day Scholars Association MILES B. BRATEN, B.S.C. Oakland, Calitornia Varsity Track B.A.A. FRANK R.BRITTON, B.S.C. Calexico, California International Relations Club President, Glee Club B.A.A. MAXFIELD J. BROWN, B.M.E. Beverly Hills, California Sanctuary Society Engineering Society Galtes Society CORNELIUS M. BUCKLEY, B.A. San Mateo, California Secretary, A.S.U.S.C. Editor, The Redwood Infirmarian President, Nobili Club ROBERT L. BRADLEY, B.E.E. San Jose, California Engineering Society Day Scholars Association ANTHONY C. BREGANTE, B.S.C. San Diego, California B.A.A. Glee Club Choir Sodality International Relations Club Businessmen ' s Fraternity NobiliClub MAURICEB. BROWN, B.S.C. Sunnyvale, California A.I.E.E. Engineering Society B.A.A. FRANKV. BRUNO, JR., B.S. Monterey, California NobiliClub International Relations Club DANIEL J. BUCKLEY, B.S. Seattle, Washington Student Congress Sergeant-at-Arms, A.S.U.S.C. Block S.C. Society Varsity Football Varsity Baseball International Relations Club 33 FRANCISX. BUTY, B.S.C. San Francisco, California THOMAS C. CAMPBELL, B.M.E. Burlinganne, California Engineering Society A.S.M.E. Vice President, Engineering Society JAMES D. CANTY, B.S. Oakland, California The Santa Clara Rally Committee Student Congress THOMAS W. CERNEY, B.S.C. Pacific Grove, California B.A.A. International Relations Club Intramural Baseball PAUL J. CONN, B.S. South Pasadena, California Varsity Football Track Boxing Block S.C. Society International Relations Club NobiliClub Clay M. Greene Society Ski Club RICHARD C. CALETTI, B.C.E. San Rafael, California A.S.C.E. Engineering Society JAMES C.CANELO, B.S.C. San Francisco, California Block S.C. Society Varsity Football WILLIAM G.CELERI, B.S.C. Fort Bragg, California B.A.A. Boxing Team HERBERT E.CLARK, B.S.C. Phoenix, Arizona Vice President, B.A.A. Vice President, Sanctuary Society Business Manager, The Redwood Sodality Alpha Phi Omega Businessmen ' s Fraternity International Relations Club NobiliClub Glee Club Choir THOMAS J. CONVERY, B.E.E. San Francisco, California Engineering Society International Relations Club Band Camera Club 34 ROBERT J. COOLEY, B.S. Redwood City, California Day Scholars Association Galtes Society CHARLES W. COX, B.E.E. Los Gatos, California THOMASE. CRUZA, B.S. Oakland, California International Relations Club Freshman Basketball Varsity Basketball Freshnnan Baseball House Block S.C. Society SiT BT JOHN J. DALTON, B.S. Redwood City, California Day Scholars Association JOHNS. deREGT, B.C.E. San Francisco, Californij A.S.C.E. Engineering Society Ski Club ROBERT F.COYNE, B.M.E. Los Angeles, California Engineering Society A.S.M.E. R.O.T.C. ANTHONY J. CRISTALLO, B.S. VIsalia, California NoblliClub International Relations Club Senior Basketball Manager Cartoonist, The Santa Clara House PHILIPJ.CULLEN, JR., B.S. San Anselmo, California Sanctuary Society Sodality B.A.A. Intrannural Football International Relations Clab GAETON A. DE MATTEL B.S. San Mateo, California Vice President, Mendel Society Secretary, Ski Club HARRYJ. DEVINE, B.S.C. Sacramento, California The Redwood The Santa Clara B.A.A. International Relations Club 35 DEMETRIODIAZ, JR., B.S. San Jose, California Day Scholars Association International Relations Club Gol-f Team RICHARD L. DiNAPOLI, B.S.C. San Jose, California International Realtions Club Nobili Club B.A.A. JOSEPH M. DOOHER San Mateo, California JAMES E. DOYLE, B.S. Redwood City, California FRANK DRUDINS.BM.E. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Engineering Sociefy A.S.M.E. VINCENT J. DiCORTI, B.S.C. San Francisco, California A.I.E.E. B.A.A. Treasurer, Businessmen ' s Fraternity VINCENT A. DiTAMASO B.E.E. San Francisco, California Engineering Society A.I.E.E. President, Saber Society R.O.T.C. WILLIAM J. DOOLITTLE, B.E.E. Los Angeles, California Engineering Society A.I.E.E. Track JOHNT. DOYLE, B.S. Portland, Oregon The Redwood House Senate Clay M. Greene Society International Relations Club. JOSEPH R. DUNLAP, B.S. Redwood City, California Varsity Baseball Golf Team International ' delations Club Day Scholars Asso;idtion 36 JOHN N. DUZANICA, B.S.C. Redwood City, California Block S.C. Society B.A.A. Varsity Football International Relations Club ALLEN M.ELMORE, B.E.E. Silroy, California R.O.T.C. MIGUEL FALLER, B.M.E. Merida, Yuc, Mexico Engineering Society Cannera Club Soccer Team NobiliClub EDWARDJ. FARRELL, B.S. Sacramento, California House Senate International Relations Club President, Junior Class The Owl GEORGE E. FAUGSTED, JR., B.S. Placerville, California N.S.A. Delegate The Santa Clara Edmund J.Young Writers JAMES M.ELAM, B.E.E. San Francisco, California Engineering Society A.I.E.E. JOHN F. ENNIS, B.C.E. Cedarville, California Engineering Society A.S.C.E. DOMINIC A. FANELLI, B.S.C. San Jose, California Day Scholars Association NobiliClub International Relations Club The Redwood President, B.A.A. President, Businessmen ' s Fraternity RALPH A. FASSETT, B.C. E. Sunnyvale, California Engineering Society A.S.C.E. THOMAS R. FENNELLY, B.S. Oakland, California Sodality Sanctuary Society International Relations Club Day Scholars Association Intramural Sports 37 ARMANDE. FERRANTE, B.S. San Francisco, California Block S.C. Society Sodality Clay M. Greene Players Vice President, Senior Class ROBERT J. FINOCCHIO, B.S.C. Ross, California B.A.A. International Relations Club Track Team PATRICK C. FITZPATRICK, B.S.C. Los Angeles, California Sodality Sanctuary Society Varsity Baseball International Relations Club Ski Club B.A.A. Senate NobiliClub HENRY A. FORD, B.M.E. Manila, Philippines Engineering Society A.S.M.E. THOMAS P.G.B.B. FULLMER, B.S. Santa Rosa, California Editor, The Santa Clara Alpha Sigma Nu Alpha Phi Omega Rally Committee Glee Club Choir Edmund J. Young Writers Clay M. Greene Society Sodality Fencing ROBERT H.FERRARI, Willows, California Varsity Baseball Block S.C. Society B.A.A. B.S.C. EUGENE J. FISHER, B.M.E. San Francisco, California Engineering Society President, A.S.M.E. Sodality Sanctuary Society Boxing PETER L FITZPATRICK, B.S. Los Angeles, California Varsity Football Varsity Baseball Varsity Track Clock S.C. Society NobiliClub International Relations Club Clay M. Greene Society Alpha Phi Omega FRANK W.FRAASS, B.M.E. Flemlngton, New Jersey Engineering Society Varsity Track JAMES B.GAFFNEY, B.S.C. San Francisco, California B.A.A. International Relations Club Intramural Football 38 EDWARD H. GAGEN, B.S.C. San Francisco, California B.A.A. Day Scholars Association PHILIPC. GILLHAM.B.M.E. San Jose, California Engineering Society A.S.M.E. Glee Club ROBERT R.GLEASON, B.S.C. Trinidad, Colorado B.A.A. International Relations Club ROBERT M. GOSSELIN, B.S.C. Tacoma, Washington Sanctuary Society Sodality Block S.C. Society Manager, Varsity Football Alpha Phi Omega Businessmen ' s Fraternity President, Student Managers ' Association B.A.A. LOUIS J. GRIMARD, B.S.C. Oakland, California Sanctuary Society B.A.A. Sodality International Relations Club Variity Track JOHN F. GALLAGHER, B.C.E. Dash Point, Washington Band Choir Engineering Society A.S.C.E. Sodality Sanctuary Society FRANCO W, GIUDICI, B.S.C. San Rafael, California B.A.A. WILLIAM C. GODFREY, B.S.C Los Angeles, California B.A.A. International Relations Club GEORGE A. GREENE, B.M. San Jose, California Engineering Society A.S.M.E. GILBERTO J. GUARDIA, B.C.E. Panama City, Panama Engineering Society A.S.C.E. Glee Club 39 CARLOS GUIZAR, H., B.C.E. Chihuahua, Mexico Engineering Society A.S.C.E. Camera Club JAMES P. HARDY, B.S. Sacramento, California HALL G. HAYNES, B.S. Pasadena, California Student Congress President, Block S.C. Society International Relations Club Varsity Football WALTER G.HEINTZ, B.E.E. San Jose, California Engineering Society A.I.E.E. JEREMIAH J. HENNESSY, B.S.C. Los Angeles, California Varsity Football Block S.C. Society B.A.A. EDWARD W. HAGAN, B.S.C. Phoenix, Arizona Sodality Sanctuary Society Business Manager, The Redwood ' Alpha Phi Omega Secretary, Alpha Sigma Nu Secretary, B.A.A. International Relations Club WILLIAM C. HAUSMANN, B.S. Everett, Washington Prefect, Sodality Sanctuary Society Varsity Basketball LOYALJ.HEIER, B.S.C. Marysville, California B.A.A. Varsity Track PAULD. HENDERSON, B.S.C. Santa Rosa, California B.A.A. Intramural Football Intramural Basketball Ski Club International Relations Club WALTER F.HIRTH, B.M.E. Richmond, California Engineering Society A.S.M.E. The Santa Clara 40 JOHN J. HOCK, B.S. Los Angeles, California Varsity Football Wrestling Sergeant-at-Arms, Block S.C. Society PAULS. HOLM, B.S. San Mateo, California Varsity Basketball Block S.C. Society EARL T. HOWSLEY, JR., B.S.C. Sacrannento, California B.A.A. Ski Club NobiliClub International Relations Club Intramural Football JAMES J. HURLEY, B.S.C. Seattle, V ashington B.A.A. Rally Connmittee International Relations Club Alpha Phi Omega Varsity Football PHILIP H.INGBER, B.S. San Mateo, California Wrestling Alpha Phi Omega Fencing GEORGES. HOLEMAN, B.S. Centerville, California Treasurer, Freshman Class Mendel Society GEORGE CHOUSE, B.S. Milpitas, California Block S.C. Society Varsity Football Varsity Track Wrestling NobiliClub RALPHO. HUGHES, B.M.E. Camino, California Engineering Society A.S.M.E. Student Congress Vice President, Junior Class ERNESTJ.IBAROLLE, B.S.C. Livermore, California B.A.A. PHILIP N. INGRAHAM, B.E.E. Portsmouth, New Hampshire Engineering Society A.I.E.E. 41 RICHARD L. JOHN. B.S.C. San Francisco, California B.A.A. International Relations Club Rally Committee Wrestling ANTHONY V. KALAHUI. B.S.C. Honolulu.!. H. B.A.A. Glee Club Swimming Team JOHNW. KANE, B.S.C. Watsonville. California B.A.A. Nobili Club International Relations Club Rally Committee EDWARD F. KEAVENEY, B.S.C. Boston, Massachusetts JOHN H.KEEFE. JR., B.S.C. San Francisco, California B.A.A. International Relations Club DONALD D. JOHNSON, B.E.E. Belmont, California Engineering Society Varsity Football A.I.E.E. DONALD E. KANE. B.M.E. San Francisco, California Varsity Basketball Cheer Leader Engineering Society THOMAS M. KANEY, JR.. B.S. Stockton, California The Santa Clara Chairman, Rally Committee DONAL F. KECK, B.S.C. San Francisco, California B.A.A. Block S.C. Society Varsity Football Policeman ROBERT H.KEIFER, B.S.C. Hayward, California Freshman Basketball B.A.A. International Relations Club Cheer Leader Varsity Tennis Manager 42 JEROMEB. KELLEY, B.S.C. Santa Rosa, California Treasurer, Senior Class International Relations Club Intramural Basketball JOSEPH M. KELLY, B.S.C. Chicago, Illinois Glee Club Choir President, Sophonnore Class Student Congress Rally Committee Intramural Football Intramural Basketball B.A.A. Day Scholars Association PAUL R.KEVIN, JR., B.S.C. Menio Park, California International Relations Club Water Polo Team Stage Manager, Clay M. Greene Society JOHN P. KILTY. B.S. Palo Alto, California Golf Team DANIELG.KRAEMER, B.S.C. Placentia, California B.A.A. Freshman Basketball Freshman Baseball Varsity Basketball FRANK P. KELLY. B.S. San Francisco, California Block S.C. Society Varsity Football The Owl ROBERTL. KEMPER, B.S.C. Watsonville, California B.A.A. Intramural Football Intramural Basketball ROBERTG. KILBURS, B.S.C. Chicago, Illinois B.A.A. Rally Committee International Relations Club The Redwood Day Scholars Association ROBERTO. KINNE, B.S. Petaluma, California Galtes Society PETER J. KRALJEV, B.E.E. Sacramento, California Engineering Society A.I.E.E. .43 STAN L. KUHL, B.E.E. San Jose, California A.I.E.E. Engineering Society GEORGE A. LAGOMARSINO, B.S. Sacramento, California Sanctuary Society International Relations Club House ROBERT E.LAMBERT, B.S.C. Willows, California B.A.A. Sodality Sanctuary Society Alpha Phi Omega C.I.C. Representative Clay M. Greene Society International Relations Club ALBERT R. LEGAULT. B.E.E. Vallejo, California DANIEL J. LIEFGREEN, B.S.C. Phoenix, Arizona President, Senior Class Rally Committee B.A.A. EDWARD A. LAFRANCHI, B.E.E. Nicasio, California Engineering Society A.I.E.E. The Santa Clara Glee Club Varsity Baseball Manager LOUIS B. LAGOMARSINO, JR., B.S.C. Sacramento, California House Sanctuary Society Sodality NobiliClub B.A.A. JOHN M. LAXALT, B.S.C. Carson City, Nevada B.A.A. Intramural Football Intramural Basketball International Relations Club Day Scholars Association ALFRED M. LEONETTI. B.S. San Martin, California NobiliClub International Relations Club Sergeant-at-Arms, A.S.U.S.C. Vice President, A.S.U.S.C. Student Congress C.I.C. Representative PHILIPS. LYNCH, B.S. Vallejo, California House Senate The Santa Clara SItiClub 44 THOMASJ. LYONS, B.S. San Luis Obispo, California House Senate ARDEN R. McKILLOP, B.S. Oroville, California Varsity Basketball Varsity Tennis Block S.C. Society JOHN F. McVeigh, b.s. San Francisco, California Mendel Society. JAMES V.MALONEY, B.S.C. San Francisco, California B.A.A. Day Scholars Association International Relations Club Treasurer, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Junior Class Boxing Team Intramural Football Intramural Basketball PARMLEY MARTIN, B.S.C. Burlingame, California Fencing Team B.A.A. Businessmen ' s Fraternity FRANK J. McCarthy, jr.. b.e.e. Campbell, California Engineering Society A.I.E.E. CflT Sft HOWARD M. McMAHON, B.M.E. Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada Engineering Society A.S.M.E. Radio Station KVSC Alpha Sigma Nu Glee Club Choir Editor, Bronco Tech News WILLIAM B. MACOMBER. B.S. Redlands, California CHARLES L MARENGO, B.S.C. Stockton, California International Relations Club B.A.A. NobiliClub JOHN L. MASTERSON, B.E.E. Santa Clara, California Engineering Society A.I.E.E. 45 WILLIAM P. MAZZETTI, B.E.E. Windsor, California Engineering Society A.I.E.E. ARTHUR J. MICHELETTI, B.S.C. San Mateo, California ARTHURR. MISER, B.M.E. San Jose, California Engineering Society Wrestling JOSEPH W. MONROE, B.C.E. Glendora, California A.S.M.E. A.S.C.E. Engineering Society Sodality Sanctuary Society House GEORGEE. MURPHY, B.S. San Francisco, California Clay M. Greene The Santa Clara Choir Glee Club BRADFORD M.MELVIN, B.S. San Mateo, California International Relations Club DOUGLAS P. MIL AN!, B.S. Mountain View, California Mendel Society THOMAS A. MOLLARD, JR., B.E.E. Oakland, California Engineering Society A.I.E.E. Track Team JOHN B. MOONEY, B.S. San Jose, California Galtes Society PATRICKE. MURPHY, B.C.E. Portland, Oregon Engineering Society A.S.C.E. Boxing NobiliClub 46 TIMOTHY P. MURPHY, B.E.E. Los Angeles, California Engineering Society A.I.E.E. W(r JOSEPH T. NALLY, B.S.C. Los Angeles, California B.A.A. Block S.C. Society Wrestling Team Freshman Baseball Varsity Baseball GALEN R. NORQUIST, B.S.C. Boise, Idaho Block S.C. Society B.A.A. international Relations Club Varsity Baseball JOHN M. O ' KEEFFE, B.S.C. San Jose, California JAMES C. O ' NEILL, B.A. San Francisco, California The Santa Clara Editor, The Owl Clay M. Greene Society House RICHARD L.NAILEN, B.E.E. San Jose, California A.I.E.E. Engineering Society DONALD L. NIEHAUS. B.S.C. Spokane, Washington Block S.C. Society Varsity Football Saber Society B.A.A. R.O.T.C. ERNEST L.O ' BANION,B.S. Oakland, California WILLIAM T. O ' LEARY. B.C.E. Oakland, California Engineering Society A.S.C.E. MAURICE K.OSBORN.B.S. Pasadena, California Varsity Football Block S.C. Society International Relations Club 47 ROBERTJ. OTIS. B.C.E. Los Angeles, California Engineering Society A.S.C.E. BENS. PAINTER, B.C.E. San Jose, California Engineering Society A.S.C.E. JOHN L. PASSALACQUA, B.S. Healdsburg, California Sanctuary Society Sodality Choir Glee Club NobiliClub THOMAS J. PAYNE, B.S. Tacoma, Washington Varsity Football Block S.C. Society Sergeant-at-Arms, Block S.C. Society Secretary-Treasurer, Block S.C Society DONALD M. PERLENDA, B.S. Santa Clara, California International Relations Club The Owl LOUIS J. PAGE, B.S.C, Salem, Oregon B.A.A. JOSEPH E. PARKER, B.S.C. Advanced R.O.T.C. B.A.A. Engineering Society Businessmen ' s Fraternity International Relations Club Clay M. Greene Society Ski Club PHILIP A. PATTON. B.S. Vallejo, California The Santa Clara Edmund J. Young Writers Bridge Club Editor, The Owl N.S.A. Representative International Relations Club JOSEPH E. PENDERGAST, B.S. Seattle, Washington Sanctuary Society Sodality Ski Club Block S.C. Society International Relations Club NobiliClub CLEMENT A. PERRUCCI, B.S. San Jose, California Varsity Football 48 STEPHEN W. PONGRACE, B.S.C. Martinez, California B.A.A. International Relations Club FRANCIS X. PRITCHARD, B.S. Santa Clara, California Band Glee Club House Choir International Relations Club IRWINT. 9UINN, JR., B.S. Eureka, California Track International Relations Club NobiiiClub SAM J. RE, B.S. San Jose, California JOHN L. REGAN, B.S.C. Oakland, California B.A.A. Intramural Basketball Intramural Football Sodality Sanctuary Society WILLIAM J. PRESHO,B.E.E. San Francisco, California Engineering Society A.I.E.E. KEITH F. PRITCHARD, B.S. Campbell, California EUGENEA. RAVIZZA, B.E.E. Cupertino, California A.I.E.E. Band Engineering Society Advanced R.O.T.C. ARTHUR E. REED, B.E.E. Mountain View, California A.I.E.E. Engineering Society Advanced R.O.T.C. RICHARD W. REINHARDT, B.M.E. San Jose, California Engineering Society Advanced R.O.T.C. 49 WILLIAM M. RESETAR, B.S.C. Watsonville, California B.A.A. International Relations Club NobiliClub M. EUGENE RODRIGUES, B.S. Pismo Beach, California Band International Relations Club DENNIS H.ROSAIA.B.M.E. South San Francisco, California Engineering Society A.S.M.E. WILLIAM K. SAMBRAILO, B.S.C. Watsonville, California Varsity Football Block S.C. Society NobiliClub B.A.A. ROBERTA. SARRO, B.M.E. San Francisco, California Engineering Society A.S.M.E. RICHARD L. RIVES, B.S. Los Angeles, California Mendel Society The Santa Clara International Relations Club FRANCIS L ROONEY, JR., B.S.C. Sacramento, California LOUISH. ROSE, B.S. San Francisco, California International Relations Club THOMAS L. SAPUNOR, JR., B.S. Sacramento, California Edmund J. Young Writers House International Relations Club HAROLD F. SCHIRLE, B.S.C. Capitola, California B.A.A. Sodality Sanctuary Society Athletic Student Managers Association Block S.C. Society Businessmen ' s Fraternity 50 JOHNM.SCHIRLE, JR., B.S.C. San Jose, California B.A.A. Block S.C. Society Varsity Baseball Coach, Freshman Baseball LLOYD F. SCOTT, B.S.C. San Mateo, California B.A.A. Varsity Football Varsity Tennis Rally Committee ROBERT L.SHINDLER,B.S. Milwaukie, Oregon The Santa Clara The Owl Senate RAYMOND H. SMITH, B.S.C. San Jose, California DAVIDR. SPENCER, B.E.E. Santa Clara, California Rifle Team Radio Station KVSC Engineering Society KENNETH E. SCHWARZ, B.E.E. Oakland, California JACKA.SEIQUIST, B.S.C. San Diego, California B.A.A. International Relations Club Advanced R.O.T.C. Vice President, Alpha Sigma Nu Editor, 1949 Redwood Associate Editor, 1950 Redwood ' The Sodality Varsity Basketball JAMESE. SHIPSEY, B.S. San Luis Obispo, California Advanced R.O.T.C. Edmund J. Young Writers ROBERT M.SMITH, B.E.E. Hornbrook, California A.I.E.E. Engineering Society WILLIAM A. STAATS, B.S. Santa Clara, California Track Team International Relations Club 51 MAITLAND p. STEARNS, B.S. Honolulu, T.H. International Relations Club NobiliClub Freshman Football MALCOLM N. STEPHENS, B.C.E. San Francisco, California Engineering Society A.S.C.E. ROBERT E. STILWELL, B.M.E. Riverside, California Engineering Society A.S.M.E. Tracit Team EDWARD O. STOFFEL, B.M.E. Anaheim, California Galtes Society A.S.M.E. Engineering Society DONALD A. SULLIVAN, B.A. Berkeley, California The Owl GEORGE A. STEIN, B.S.C. Napa, California Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball Block S.C. Society B.A.A. VERN P. STERLING, B.S. Menio Park, California Varsity Football Block S.C. Society JOHN K. STODDARD, B.S.C. Mountain View, California President, Alpha Sigma Nu B.A.A. ROBERT E. STOFFEL, B.S. Anaheim, California The Sodality Manager, Varsity Football Bridge Team WILBUR M.SULLIVAN, B.S. MenIo Park, California Sanctuary Society Clay M. Greene Society NobiliClub Edmund J. Young Writers S2 ROBERTA. SUNDERLAND, B.S.C. Denver, Colorado Block S.C. Society Sanctuary Society The Sodality The Santa Clara Freshman Baseball B.A.A. Varsity Basketball JACK D.TODD, B.E.E. San Jose, California Engineering Society A.I.E.E. Advanced R.O.T.C. HARVEY J. TOSO, B.S.C. Stockton, California Block S.C. Society B.A.A. International Relations Club NobiliClub Varsity Baseball Varsity Basketball WILLIAM R.VEALE,B.C.E. Denair, California Engineering Society A.S.C.E. DANIEL J. VESELY,B.C.E. New York, New York Engineering Society Bronco Tech News A.S.C.E. Varsity Football Freshman Baseball ROBERT G. TIMMONS, B.M.E. San Francisco, California Engineering Society A.S.M.E. Water Polo Team HAROLD A. TOSO, B.S.C. Stockton, California Block S.C. Society B.A.A. International Relations Club NobiliClub Varsity Baseball Varsity Basketball Sergeant-at-Arms, Senior Class JOSEPH G. VARGAS, B.S. Richmond, California Varsity Football Varsity Baseball IGNAZIO VELLA. B.S. Sonoma, California PATRICK H.WALSH, JR., B.S. Spokane, Washington President, A.S.U.S.C. President, 1948 NobiliClub Secretary, Junior Class Varsity Football Boxing Team Clay M. Greene Society Senate International Relations Club 53 WILLIAM D. WARD, JR., B.C.E. Oakland, California Engineering Society A.S.C.E. DONALD E.WHITE, B.S.C. Seattle, Washington Treasurer, B.A.A. Varsity Football Block S.C. Society ELLERY F.WILLIAMS, B.S.C. Altadena, Cali-fornia B.A.A. Block S.C. Society Varsity Football WILLIAM A. WRIGHT, B.E.E. Santa Clara, California A.I.E.E. Engineering Society GENE T. YORE, B.S. Burlingame, California President, Galtese Society Varsity Football Freshman Football HARRY O.WENBERG Los Gatos, California Galtes Society EDWIN S. WILLIAMS, B.M.E. Piedmont, California Engineering Society A.S.M.E. Treasurer, Alpha Sigma Nu Choir Glee Club Sanctuary Society The Sodality Rifle Team The Santa Clara JOHN S.WILSON, B.S.C. San Jose, California International Relations Club B.A.A. I MIGUEL A. XAVIER, B.E.E. Shanghai, China A.I.E.E. Engineering Society Soccer Club The Santa Clara Camera Club LOUIS ZARATE, B.S.C. Santa Clara, California NobiliClub International Relations Club B.A.A. 54 EDWARD p. ZIGMUNT.B.S. Chicago, Illinois The Sodality The Santa Clara The Redwood Edmund J. Young Writers The Senate Clay M. Greene Society International Relations Club Glee Club Wrestling Team Track Team The Nobili Club THOMAS GILSHANNON, B.S. Oakland, California The Mendel Society SUB SEniORS RICHARD J. CASHMAN EUGENE L DEFILIPPIS CHARLES M. DILLS JAMES M. DOWLING ROBERTA. EBERT FRITZ R. GEMPERLE RAYMOND C. HARBERT MARSHALL S. O ' BRIEN ARTHUR J. PHILBERT HARRY J. RYAN. JR. PAULD.SMITH ROBERT L TOWNE ANTHONY R. TURTURICI 55 - 5. ' Ti tft .te  ; ' 7 % ROBERTA. SUNDERLAND, B.S.C Denver, Colorado Block S.C. Society Sanctuary Society The Sodality The Santa Clara- Freshman Baseball B.A.A. Varsity Basketball JACK D.TODD, B.E.E. San Jose, California Engineering Society HARVEYJ.TOSO, B.S.C. Stockton, California Block S.C. Society NobiliClub Varsity Baseball Varsity Basketball WILLIAM R. VEALE, B.C.E. DenaIr, California Engineering Society A.S.C.E. DANIEL J. VESELY, B.C.E. New York, New York Engineering Society Varsity Football Freshman Baseball ROBERT G. TIMMONS, B.M.E. San Francisco, California Engineering Society HAROLDA.TOSO, B.S.C. Stockton, California Block S.C. Society Varsity Baseball Varsity Basketball Sergeant-at-Arms, Se JOSEPH G. VARGAS. B.S. Richmond, California Varsity Football IGNAZIOVELLA, B.S. Sonoma, California PATRICK H.WALSH, JR., B.S. Spokane, Washington President, A.S.U.S.C. President, 1948 NobiliClub Secretary, Junior Class Varsity Football Boxing Team Clay M. Greene Society al Relatl( iCIu , f «E-a rv- J ■■ [ SKSsssgpsssxgis sa asfes : ? CV if - ■ ' ¥ f - M - t ' atassiW , -f .: 2 Ssfe I ' •A ' -■■•• ' Trjrv afai3KA ' «!«s asss-. ' y-.-- v.- ' -;! •« RICARD OBSERVATORY ORGflnizflTions EDWARD p. ZIGMUNT.B.S. Chicago, Illinois The Sodality The Santa Clara The Redwood- Edmund J, Young Writers The Senate Clay M.Greene Society International Relations Club Glee Club Wrestling Team Track Team The Nobili Club THOMAS GILSHANNON, B.S. Oakland, California The Mendel Society SUB SEIIIORS RICHARD J. CASHMAN EUGENE L DEFILIPPIS CHARLES M. DILLS JAMES M. DOWLING ROBERT A. EBERT FRITZ R. GEMPERLE RAYMOND C. HARBERT MARSHALL S. O ' BRIEN ARTHUR J. PHILBERT HARRY J. RYAN, JR. PAUL D.SMITH ROBERT L. TOWNE ANTHONY R. TURTURICI 51 1 55 STRTIOn K.U.S.C. THE ANNOUNCERS AND PROGRAM ARRANGERS BACK ROW, left to right: G. Buckley, H. McMahon, M. Susnjara, J. Zvone. SECOND ROW: M. Siiberberg, P. Nickerson, E. Williams. FRONT ROW: J, Metheny, F. Farrell, R. Trout. THE EXECUTIVES LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Farrell, Fr. F. Spieler, S.J. Moderator; D. Adams, R. Smith. BACK ROW, left to right: D Niehaus, P. Wallace, C. Nulk, J. Marasti, W. Tanquary, V. Ditomaso. SECOND ROW: M. Leckstein. R. Plat, P. Deihie, A. Keil, T. Luis, L. Kerfoot. FRONT ROW: J. Hanretty, R. Read, M. Siiberberg, G. Sullivan, W. Smeed, J. Bartlett, D. Javete. 60 SABER SOCIETV THE SflHTfl JOSEPH A. BOYD Managing Editor CHARLES W. POLZER News Editor BACK ROW, left to right: T. O ' Leary, J. Zvone, J. Cunz, R. Butler, J. Kahn, E. Zigmunt, D. Sullivan. J. Hanretty. SECOND ROW: C. Flynn, R. Zanette, E. McMahon, R. Bolton, J. Metheny, J. deLorimier, D Shiemmer, M. Mona- han, J. Hammond, R. Riordan, D. Anderson, P. Miller, P. Laxalt, A. Mardahl. FRONT ROW; V. Costa, M. MarinI, J. Borges, J. Boyd, B. Fullmer, C. Polzer, R. Gilkey, F. Gemperle, J. Binckley. LflRfl JOSEPH F. BORGES Feature Editor ROBERT C. GILKEY Sports Editor t kk. ' THe REDUIOOD C. QUINN BRADY. JR. Associate Editor LEO B. BAILEY. JR. Business Editor Gustavo Fernandez and Enrique Castillo discuss some art work The Redwood ' s Photographers Mr. and Mrs. Tom Collins E?i1 n 1 REDWOOD STAFF BACK ROW, left to right: E. Zigmunt, C. Sacconaghi, J. Seiquist. SECOND ROW: E. Biasatti, L. Bailey, G. Gian- notti, J. Borges, Q. Brady. FRONT ROW: W. Gaul, G. Gallagher, C. Buckley, E. McMahon, C. Flynn, G. Fernandez. ROBERT W. GAUL Sports Editor JOSEPH F. BORGES Literary Editor Moderator Edward M. Stretch, S.J., is consulted by the staff Edwin M. McMahon, the Subscriptions Editor, dictates a letter to typist Charles D. Sacconaghi. y THE EnGinEERinc WALTER F. HIRTH President JOHN F. GALLAGHER, JR. Treasurer THOMAS C. CAMPBELL Vice President EDWARD O. STOFFEL Secretary BRUNO A. DAVIS Sergeant-at-Arms SEniORS BACK ROW, left to right: F. Gemperle, J. Binckley, R. Cashman W O ' Leary, L, ► ' IfJ ' i, . J° ; , ; R Timmons W Wright J. Elam, J. ' deRegt, W. Doolittle, C. Guizar, M. Faller H W. Yea e, K. Schwari J Masterson. SECOND ROW: E. Raviiza, A. furturici, R. Hermes, F Druding, P. Gillharr, Kane, J Monroe REbet, . C yne. H McMahon, J. Ennis, A. Legault, F. McCarthy, P. Sn.,th, D Vesely, R. Snnith, N. ' - V ' ' ' ' HTlbert E FRONT ROVV- W Presho A Miser S. Kuhl, E. Williams, G. Greene, D. Spencer V. DiTomaso, ■ ' ' l ? ' ' ;■ An?erIon E Stoffel T CarCpbell, W. Hirth, J. Gallagher B Davis, P. Kraljev, T. Convery, R. Fassett, B, Pa.nter, R. Nailen, R. Hughes. SOCIETV OFFICERS OF THE R. S. C. E., R. I. E. E. flno fl. S. m. E. BACK ROW. left to rigtit: R. Caletti, P. Smitti, B. Towne, A. Cactio. FRONT ROW: J. Binckley, R. Gutierrez, J. Stewart, A, Low. STANDING, left to right: E. Fisher, B. Binckley, G. Greene, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Elam, E. Anderson. V. DiTomaso. R. Coyne. BACK ROW. left to right: J. Torres, D. Beraldo, R. Graham, D. Hopkins, E. Fricke, R. Sullivan, J. Herb, J. Franklin, W. Gaul, H. Evans, R. Plat, E. Burger, G. Combs , L. Aboitiz, W. Shindler, R. Cassimus, T. Crosby, D. Simovich, J. Flynn, R. Gardner, J. Sauer. SECOND ROW: P. Tosi, W. O ' Brien, 1 . O ' Sullivan, D. Shiemmer, M. Marks, J. Fiti- patrick, R. Maineri, P. Lewis, I. Ruiz, H. Pagendarm, L. Nolte, R. Butler, J. Rocca, J. Lindquist, E. Boris, D. Connell, A. Bertagna, C. Kump, J. Cowan, S, Schaub. FRONT ROW: A. Janda, A. Cacho, J. Apellaniz, B. Davis, D. Javete, E. Aboitiz, J. Alvarez, S. Rustum, J. Smalley, J. Mangasarian, H. Williams, J. Stewart, N. Biglieri, W. Clinch, R. Gutierrez, A. Zuniga, S. CPuinn, J. Piercy. JUniORS, SOPHOmORES RHD FRESHITIEn 67 fl. I. E. e. BACK ROW, left to right: E. Anderson, K. Schwari, J. Masterson, J. Elam, W. Wright, W. Mazietti, J. Fitzpatricl S. Kuhl, T. Murphy. SECOND ROW: R. Nailen, R. Smith, P. Lewis, T. Convery, F. McCarthy, J. Todd P. Kraijev ' V. Ditomaso FRONT ROW: S, Rustum, R. Harbert, J. Tierney, W. Doolittle, W. Heintz, A. Reed, N. Ingraham ' , E. Ravizza. BACK ROW, left to right: W. Hirth, R. Cashman, H. McMahon, M. Faller P., R. Sarro, R. Coyne, P. Gillham, H. Pagendarm. SECOND ROW: W. Wagner, L. Aboitiz, H. Williams, R. Timmons, B. Davis, E. Williams, E. Fricke. THIRD ROW: R. Maineri, P. Tosi, A. Zuniga, E. Stoffel, F. Gemperle, E. Fisher, F. Druding, H. Ford. FRONT ROW: W. Clinch. N. Biglleri, T. Campbell, B. Binckley, A. Miser, J. Mangasarian, G. Greene, R. Hughes. fl. s. m. E. 68 fl. S. C. E. BACK ROW, left to right: W. Veale. J Gallagher, M. Stephens, R. Caletti, B. Painter, D. Vesely, R. Otis, J. deRegt, R. Fassett, R. Towne, C. Dills, G. Siegfried, W. Bane, J. Franklin, D. Javete. SECOND ROW: A. Cacho, P. Smith, P. Murphy, W. Ward, J. Stewart, A, Turturici, D. Hopkins, W. O ' Leary, A. Low, J, Torres. FRONT ROW: R. Gutierrez, J. Alvarez, J. Binckley, G. Guardia, C. Guizar, J. Ennis, J. Monroe, J. Snnalley. STANDING, lett to right: Arthur Reed, Howard McMahon, Budd Fullmer, Edwin Williams. SEATED: Jack Seiquist. John Stoddard, Ned Hagan. flLPHfl sicmn nu 69 STUDcnT mnnncERS ' flssociflTion LEFT TO RIGHT: George Gallagher. Norbert Korte. Jr., Roberf McCullough. Robert Gosselin, Joseph Agnello, Frank Schirle. EDmuno J. vounc WRITERS flSSOCIflTIOn STANDING, left to right: A. Kell, R. Decker, W. Sullivan, J. Bower, E. Zigmunt. SEATED: J. Binckley, C. Kearley, Dr. James E. Wade, Moderator; D. Hurley. 70 CnmERfl CLUB BACK ROW. left to right: P. Tosi, M. Marks, E. Boris. B. Davis, A. Cacho. FRONT ROW: E. Aboitii. F. Gemperle, J. Apellaniz, D. Javete. L. Galraud. FcncinG TEflm BACK ROW. left to rigfit: G. Stronck. A. Keil. P. Martin, Mr V. Vari. W. Shanbacher. J. Mardahl. J. Scoville. FRONT ROW: J. McNamara. J. Aboitii. W. Smead. 1 ' ...I B 1 1 1 ' . J 1 ■ K- HHHHHHHHHk . ' . avL sji H 71 BACK ROW Itft to right; P. MacBetti, G Lagomarsino, S Kahn B Perry, P. Norton, A. Honzel, J. Mardahl, J. Farrell . Williams. SECOND ROW: J. Tinling, J. Cowan, B Unswortli, J. Parl er, T. Luis, R. Sullivan, R. Troyan, D. Wanqer J. Herb, E. Shellooe. FRONT ROW: J. Boyd, L Arnulphy, R. Bolton, T. Doyle, N. Boyle, J Lasgoity, E. Vraniian, M. Susnjara, M. Monahan, J. McAteer, B. Allaire. SKI CLUB The ski tow at Sugar Bowl. A week end at the Ski Lodge. Ski Club cabin. Sugar Bowl. EDWARD J. VRANIZAN Vice President CLARENCE E. MINNERLY President r ,ii BACK ROW, left to right: J. Canelo, P Fitipatrick, F. Fdra- one. R. Ferrari, R. Nard, A. Ferrante, F. Kelly, R. Dominick, D. Keith, M. Osborn, J. Justice, G. House. SECOND ROW: G. Norquist, J. Hennessy. T. Guerin, J. Dowling, F. Schirle. J. Nally, S. Wraith, D. Smith, R. Gosselin, P. Leitao, V. Leitao, L. Kerfoot. BOTTOM ROW: D. White, D. Buckley, P. Conn. R. Sunderland, H. Toso, H. Haynes, H. Toso, D. Niehaus, J. Duzanica, C. Bedolla, A. Harrington. BLOCK S.C. SOCIETV HALL G. HAYNES President JAMES M. DOWLING Vice President menDEL societv BACK ROW, left to right: R. Blach, J. Russell, J. Yoell, R. Shore, J. Rosewall, L. Lane. SECOND ROW: L. Napolitano, F. Voipe, T. Morse, A. Heffernan, D. Lyons, J. Anderson, J. Metheny, J. McVeigh. FRONT ROW: B. Allaire, P. Hel- frich, J. Blach, J. Barkett, R. Rives. BACK ROW. left to right: D. Wright, D. PirkI, P. Power, D. Longwell, R. Perry, R. Cutler, D. McNally, B. KInne, W. Maronlck. FRONT ROW: Al Zuniga, S. Cole, J. Mooney, Dr. J. Deck, G. Yore, H. Wenberg, L. Knoop. •i GflLTES SOCIETV 74 THE senflTE LEFT TO RIGHT: Quinn Brady, Patrick Kennedy, Joseph Greco, Edward Zigmunt, Mervyn Silberberg. LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Sacconaghi, Eugene Engle, James Perry, John Walsh, Edwin Heafey, John Kwasigroch. THE HOUSE 75 ,vVlV| «, Business flDminiSTRRTion flssociflTion DOMINIC A. FANELLI President PROGRESS AND ACTIVITY should be the bywords of the Business Administration for this year. The challenge of maintaining one of Santa Clara ' s most active societies and the difficulties of running such a large organization was met by the energy and ingenuity of its members under President Dominic A. Fanelli ' s spirited leadership. K_ The year 1949-50 saw the birth of the Delta Sigma Pi, which is a national business- men ' s fraternity. With the impetus of Dean Dirkson the new fraternity was introduced onto the Mission campus in early May and immediately began making plans for the Centennial Year. Assisting Dom Fanelli in the executive office were Herbert Clark, vice-president; Edward Hagan, secretary; Donald White, treasurer; and Ernest Irabolde, sergeant-at- arms. S « ' BACK ROW, left to right: D. Niehaus, J. Seiquist, F. Britton, J. deLorirr.ier, C. Nulk, S. PIsta. F. Ruso, R. Sunder- land, D. Kraemer, W. Agullar, L. Smith, D. Baidini, A. Bregante, E. Shellooe, G. Gallagher. SECOND ROW: J. Boyd, V. Leitao, P. Pelliccione, J. Tinling, J. Marasti, R. Smith, G. Machado, R. Kilberg, V. DiCorti, W. Tanquary, P. Deihie, F. Morales, R. Fahey R. Ornelas, M. Fore, E. Chavez, W. Wagner. THIRD ROW: 0. Sullivan, J. Williamson, W. Haley, G. Godoy, E. Vraniian, J. Lasgoity, P. Horton, H. Von der Mehden, J. Parker, P. Williams, A. Honzel, E. Sterling, P. Rogers, R. Monroe, H. Schmiti, S. Simich, M. Susnjara, L. Scott, J. Melia, J. Agnello, J. Caulfield. FOURTH ROW: R. Read, J. Farrell, L. Arnulphy, S. Seneker, Q. Brady, J. Merrick, F. Bottero, L. Marengo, R. Gosselin, N. Power, J. Bovello, G. Giannotti, J. Nally, P. Fitipatrick, V. Elias, F. Farrell, P. Leitao. FRONT ROW: C. Minnerly, N. Hagan, D. Fanelli, H. Clark, R. Lambert. ' ' , T . fi :.« ;w ' . W HERBERT E. CLARK Vice President DELTA SlCmn PI 77 NOMAN SANGUENETTI President inTERnflTionflL REinTions club THIS YEAR HAS proved to be a full one as far as the International Relations Club Is concerned. The instruction that those students interested in the very pertinent subject of political science receive in class was enhanced by the presence of several foreign consuls, and pronninent guest speakers, and was augmented by these students partaking in two Councils sponsored by the U.N. and held at Asilomar, California. Elections held before the termination of the 1949 Spring Semester brought to office the following political scientists: Norman Sanguenetti, President; and Alfred Leonetti, Vice President. The Club ' s moderator, Professor Carlo M. Flumiani, whose dynamic personality is superseded only with his familiarity with world affairs, is the verve of the organization, and it was chiefly through his influence that the consuls of the French, Spanish and Italian governments addressed the Club. During the past year an English M.P., an official of the Bank of America and an F.B.I, agent also spoke before this comparatively recent addition to the Campus organizations, and a very interesting symposium was conducted in the Seifert Lounge on the timely subject of the possibility of a third World War. The Club also had its share of social events, which were climaxed by a very successful barbecue held at Phelan Park. BACK ROW, left to right: L. Kerfoot, E. Zigmunt. T. Cruia, T. Lyons, J. Bartlett, N. Boyle, J. Caulfield, J. TInlIng, D., Buckley, P. Patton, P. Macbeth. SECOND ROW: C. Sacconaghi, A. Bregante, B, Lambert, D. Baldini, A. Leonetti, L. Marengo, P. Conn, C. Poller, J. McAteer, T. Doyle, L. Arnulphy. FRONT ROW: E. McMahon, G. Doyle, E. Hagan, J. Parker, H. Clark, M. Sllberberg, C. Buckley, W. Smeed, V. Sevely, A. Oliver, J. Boyd, R. Gilkey. Wi M w tt_ nA k ir . BACK ROW, left to right: C. Buckley, L. Marengo. J. Pasalacqua, H. Clark, R. Lambert, D. Baldini, N. Hagan. G. Engle, G. Doyle. E. McMahon. SECOND ROW: S. Rustum, V. Sevely, J. Greco, A. Oliver, W. Smeed, M. Silber- berg, R. Benenato, C. Sacconaghi. L. Kerfoot. FRONT ROW: J. Apellaniz, J. Alvarez, G. Godoy, P. Leitao, B. Davis, J. Mangasarian, G. Fernandez, D. Viera, R. Gilkey. THE nOBILI CLUB GETTING OFF TO a slow start, the Nobili Club met with difficulties at the beginning of the year which seemed in- surmountable, and for awhile it locked as if the club was doomed to failure. Last year the ranks of this relatively small organization, which was dedicated to the study of Italian culture, were almost tripled due to the fact that the purpose of the organization was broadened to include the study of all foreign languages and cultures. Under these condi- tions the Club tried to foster a program of activities simi- lar to that perused in former years, but with little success. It was a difficult job to collect dues, and it was equally difficult to present a program with a depleted treasury. The club, however, did present movies on Europe in connection with the students who were planning to make the Holy Year Pilgrimage, and was fortunate in having such dist in- guished speakers as Professor Edwin Beilherz address the members. Finally in late May the club sponsored a dance and pro- gram of entertainment with the girls from Dominican Col- lege and Notre Dame College participating. The affair turned out to be one of the foremost social successes of the year, and served to redeem one of Santa Clara ' s oldest and most distinguished organizations from financial em- barrassment and anihilation. Professor Victor Vari, head of the department of lan- guages was the Club ' s moderator, and the officers in- cluded:Michael Buckley, president; Richard Benenato, vice president; David VIeira, secretary; and Paul Leitao, treas- urer. MICHAEL BUCKLEY President r WILLIAM C. HAUSMANN Prefect THE SODflUTV IN THE OFFICE of the Student Counselor there is a docunnent certi- fying the fact that on September 20, 1 855, the Sodality of the Imnnacu- late Conception and St. Claire was founded on the Mission Cannpus. Ever since the earliest days, then, the Sodality has been an integral part of Santa Clara. Its purpose has not changed in the last century, for the Sodality still aims at forming exemplary Catholics and fostering a special devotion on the Campus to the Blessed Virgin Mary. Only those students who have proved themselves distinguished for their scholarship and commendable conduct are selected as candidates for this organization, and hence, the Sodality is made up of the cream of the crop. The past scholastic year has seen a continuance of the Sodality ' s religious exercise under the leadership of one of the most admired students on the Campus, William Hausmann, its prefect. Bill was in charge of the nightly recitation of the Rosary, the May devotions and kindred practices which served as a means of more closely associ- ating the students with the Mother of God. Assisting Bill were Patrick McNamara, the Vice Prefect; James deLorimier, Secretary, and Basil Binckley, Treasurer. Reverend Karl Von der Ahe, S.J., was the organ- ization ' s Moderator and Spiritual Advisor. BACK ROW, left to right: J. Seiquist, A. Bregante, J. deLorimier, N. Korte, R. Sunderland, J. Zvone, J. Marasti, P. Kennedy, N. Hagan, B. Fullnner, J. Passalacqua, J. Gallagher, P. Miller, A. Cacho, R. Riordan, E. Zigmunt, N. Slaught. SECOND ROW: C. Sacconaghi, C. Poller, G. Keenan, E. Williams, J. Fitipatrick, F. Schirle, J. Metheny, P. Norton, P. Hentschell, W. Haley, T. McDermott, J. McHugh, H. Williams, R. Lambert, C. Nulk, H. Clark, A. DeMartini, A. Mardahl R. Bolton, E. McMahon, R. Benenato. FRONT ROW: G. Doyle, L. Arnulphy, J. Boyle, N. Blg- lieri, R. Gosselin, R. Cerney, J. Pendergast, B. Binckley, W. Hausmann, F. Farrell, P. Fitipatrick, A. Ferrante, J. Binckley, E. Fisher. R. Stoffel, R. Knebel, J. McAteer. 80 snncTUflRv societv SINCE THE PRIME purpose of the Sanctuary Society is to provide servers to assist at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, it follows that the members should bs required to prove their fidelity and devotion to the Mass, and that a rigid process for accepting candidates be fol- lowed. It is for this reason that a list of candidates is surveyed by the Dean of Faculties to verify that each has maintained an adequate average in scholastic work. Then the Director of Discipline is given the list to determine whether or not each candidate is sufficiently qualified with reference to matters of conduct. A final survey is made by Father President with respect to the character of the aspiring candidates. A necessary prerequisite for all accepted candidates is that they shall have served for one school year at the side altars for the early Masses, and that they be members of the Sodality. The right to serve on the Main Altar of the Mission Church is strictly reserved for duly installed members. Under the very capable leadership of Robert Gosselin, Prefect; Her- bert Clark, Vice Prefect and Harry Boyle, Secretary, the Sanctuary Society enjoyed a very successful year. ' ' r - ROBERT M. GOSSELIN Prefect BACK ROW, left to right: J. Boyd, M. Brown, J. Zvone, J. Gallagher, J. Passalacqua, J. deLorimier, G. Keenan. SECOND ROW: E. Fisher, L. Arnulphy, N. Biglieri, R, Sunderland, A. Cacho, F. Schirle, N. Hagan, C. Nulk, R. Knebel, R. Lambert. FRONT ROW: W. Hausmann, J. Pendergast, F. Farrell, B. Binckley, R. Gosselin, H. Clark, E. Williams, P. Ftizpatrick, J. Binckley. 81 CHOIR BACK ROW, left to right: C. Polzer, J. Anderson, G. Buckley, P. Morton. FRONT ROW: D. Vieira, P. Miller, B. Allaire C. Sacconaughi, M. Marini. BACK ROW, left to right: A. Capuro, J. Zvone, B. Allaire. SECOND ROW: D. Connell. A. Arioto, J. Anderson, K. Coyle, T. O ' Leary, A. Schoenfeldt, T. Kerwin, P. Morton, M Marini. FRONT ROW: L. Smith, D. Vieira, Professor Rene Dagenais, Director; C. Poller, J. Metheny, P. Miller, T. McDermott. GLEE CLUB 02 BACK ROW, left to right: R. Shore, D. Lyons, J. Metheny, J. Hammond, R. Ornelas, S. Seneker, T. O ' Leary, A. Schoen- feldt. SECOND ROW: R. Guiterrei, J. Aversente, G. Gallagher, B. Fullmer, J. Boyd, E. Engle, E. McMahon, D. Anderson. FRONT ROW: C. Poller, P. Miller, A. Thompson, M. Monahan, G. Doyle, A. Schanbache,r. CLflv m. GREcne societv STAGE HANDS LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Schoenfeldt, D. Lyons, E. Engle, R. Shore, T. O ' Leary. f SSSmSSXSBSSSSSS iiiliHimllllOn BACK ROW, left to right: R. Plat, D. Cummings, R. Sullivan, R. Bolton, V. Sevely, R. Lambert, H. Clark, L. Rudolph K. Latno, B. Fullmer, M. Monahan, P. Miller, B. Schanbacher, C. Polzer, J. Stewart, A. Low, R. Smith. SECOND ROW: B. Gosselin, J. Mylod, G. Machado, J. Greco, A. Oliver, R. Franceschini, C. RIes, J. Boyd, A. Martin, T. Arioto, T. Gilshannon, G. Gallagher. FRONT ROW: P. Kennedy, J. Metheny. RLPHR PHI OmEGfl The true measure of a successful Alpha Phi Omega Chapter is the service rendered to its campus and community. Alpha Phi Omega Is purely a Service Fraternity, and in this sense is unique among campus organizations. This organization has a definite program for activities in which the chapter directs its enegries and talents for the benefit of their fellowmen. The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is to assemble college men in the fellowship and to develop friendship and to promote service to humanity. This imposing objective in- cludes four major fields of activity in which their program is delivered. The four fields which call for attention of each chapter are: Service to the student body and faculty Service to youth and community Service to members of the fraternity Service to the nation as participating citizens In their effort to fulfill the first of these four fields of service the Eta Alpha Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega has distributed a Student Bindex, supervised the remodeling and painting of the Seifert Lounge and has aided most other campus organizations wher- ever they could. To fulfill their obligation under the second field of service, Eta Alpha Chapter assisted Fr. Schmidt in promoting ticket sales for the Santa Clara Youth Organi- zation ' s Benefit Show. In addition to the many opportunities to practice leadership, the chapter holds a number of social activities for its membership. The chapter measures all of its activity and operation by one criterion, Service, for the chapter ' s service program Is the only justification for its existence. 84 snncTURRv societv SINCE THE PRIME purpose of the Sanctuary Society is to provide servers to assist at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, it follows that the members should be required to prove their fidelity and devotion to the Mass, and that a rigid process for accepting candidates be fol- lowed. It is for this reason that a list of candidates is surveyed by the Dean of Faculties to verify that each has maintained an adequate average in scholastic work. Then the Director of Discipline is given the list to determine whether or not each candidate is sufficiently qualified with reference to matters of conduct. A final survey is made by Father President with respect to the character of the aspiring candidates. A necessary prerequisite for all accepted candidates is that they shall have served for one school year at the side altars for the early Masses, and that they be members of the Sodality. The right to serve on the Main Altar of the Mission Church is strictly reserved for duly installed members. Under the very capable leadership of Robert Gosseiin, Prefect; Her- bert Clark, Vice Prefect and Harry Boyle, Secretary, the Sanctuary Society enjoyed a very successful year. BACK ROW, left to right: J. Boyd, M. Brown, J. Zvone, J. Gallagher, J. Passalacqua, J. deLorimier, G. Keenan. SECOND ROW: E. Fisher, L. Arnulphy. N. Biglieri, R. Sunderland, A. Cacho. F. Schirle, N. Hagan. C. Nulk. R. Knebel, R. Lambert. FRONT ROW: W. Hausmann. J. Pendergast, F. Farrell, B. Binckley, R. Gosseiin, H. Clark. E. Williams. P. Ftizpatrick. J. Binckley. ■M.I L ' lm. • fikHbT T t T fe. ' .9: ■ ' ' ' w% ! ' ' V ' - ■; 0 SEIFERT GYMNASIUM flTHLencs BACK ROW, left to right: R. Shore. D. Lyons, J. Metheny, J. Hammond, R. Ornelas, S. SeneVer, T. O ' Lcary, A. Schoen- feldt. SECOND ROW: R. Guiferrcl, J. Aversente, S. Gallagher, B. Fullmer, J. Boyd, E. Engle, E. McMahon, D. Anderson. FRONT ROW: C. Poller. P. Miller, A. Thompson, M. Monahan, G. Doyle, A. Schanbache,r. CLflV m. GREERE SOCIETV BOARD OF ATHLETIC CORTROL ■ ' FOOTBALL ' 3 . ' 1F rr . BACK ROW, left to right: R. Gesselin, G. Pisenti, D. Scolari, J. Graf. S. Campo. SECOND ROW: D. Bodenave, L. Williams, R. Wiborn, J. Parkhurst, F. Clark, H. Burget, S. Simich. THIRD ROW: J. Sheid, E. Rotticci, P. Pasco, L, Napolitano, R. Mutini, R, Rosewall, R. Redig, B. Brown,- D. Smart. FOURTH ROW: L. Lang, F. Hare, S. Mayer, R. Toquinto, D. Rasmussen, B. Moran, R. Columbini, R. Cashman, P. Hentschell. FIFTH ROW: R. Dominick, G. Hakeem, R. Richley, B. Vogel, S. Wraith, J. Justice, J. Coiad, M. Formico, A. Dung, Coach J. Roche. SIXTH ROW: Trainer H. Schmidt, J. Canelo, T. Payne, D. Niehaus, G. Defillipis, H. Beatty, G. Yore, D. White, J. Vargas, Coach H. Meister. FRONT ROW: Coach L. Casanova, P. Conn, H. Haynes, M. Osborne, G. House, J. Duzanica, J. Hennessy, J. Hock, P. Fltipafrick, J. Dowling, Coach E. Forrest. HALL G. HAYNES, Co-Captain JOHN J. HOCK, Co-Captain THE FOOTBALL SEASON opened on a rather disappointing note for the Santa Clara team. After the first six minutes of the opener against California, when the Broncos had driven 58 yards in 14 plays to score, enthusiasm and optimism reigned in Santa Clara quarters. In this opening drive, with sophomore, T formation quarterback John Pasco leading them and fullback Saxon Wraith doing most of the ball carry- ing, the Santa Clarans looked like national champions. It was quarterback Pasco who sneaked over the goal for the first score of the season. LittU Joe Vargas converted and the Broncos led 7-0. Santa Clara, dominating the game up to this point, failed to take advan- tage of a break immediately after their touchdown and this failure seemed to be the turning point of the game. California halfback Brunk, back to punt on fourth down on the California 24 yard line, was unable to get the kick away because of a poor pass from center. Santa Clara took the ball on the 24 yard line, but in four plays they failed to move forward. At thi time the California quarterbacks, Celeri and Erb. began to succeed in their attack. Bill Montagne scored first for Cal from the one yard line and Cullom converted as he was to do on the two succeeding Cal scores. A pass from Erb to Sarver counted for Cal ' s next score and late in the game a 24 yard Bear drive was climaxed by Erb ' s score from the two yard line. The defeat of the future Orange Bowl victors by the future Rose Bo participants could be attributed to these factors: lack of Santa Clara passing (two passes completed out of 13 attempts for only 20 yards): loss of a coast end Ellery Williams in the first half because of a back injury that was to prevent him from playing until the Orange Bowl game; and superior California team depth on a hot day. jp«iiw Mtjr:i te. . L r . Mi j ' j itm isM J v. lagg gliSE j i THE FIRST MEETING with State since 1937 almost proved to be a disastrous meeting as the Santa Clarans, not fully recovered trom the loss of the past week were -forced to come from behind to win 14-13. San Jose surprised the Bronoos by driving to two quick scores early in the game to take a 13-0 lead. San Jose might have scored more before Santa Clara found Itself had it not been for the expert punts of Hall Haynes that continually drove the Spartans back. Haynes averaged 45 yards per punt for the game. „, , j i It was Haynes who finally scored for Santa Clara in the second quarter as he outmaneuvered the San Jose defenders for a 19 yard touchdown run. Steady Joe Vargas converted the very vital extra point. Half time score was 13-7. 1 . rr • a I The lack of a passing attack still hampered Santa Clara s offensive ettorts as they had difficulty in advancing the ball. Finally late in the fourth quarter, when things looked darkest for the Broncos, slender defensive halfback Marte Formico, who was dubbed by publicists as the Splendid Splinter, took a punt on the 50 yard line and behind many decisive blocks outdistanced his pursuers down the side- lines to a touchdown. Joe Vargas calmly booted the winning conversion. M, THE BRONCOS ROLLED over a weak Fresno eleven, 53 to I I, in the next en- counter of the season, v hich was a nlqht qame. The nature of the opposition was exemplified by the fact that Fresno crossed the midfleld stripe but once during the qame and then it was in the fourth quarter. The qame marked the advent of the Bronco passinq attack that hereto- fore had been nil. In this qame the Santa Clara boys qained 228 yards throuqh the air on nine completed passes out of 22 attempted. Ben Moran was the only Bronco to score twice and Del Rasmussen ' s 71 yard dash on a hand-off from quarterback Ralph Richley was the lonqest run of the eveninq. Others who scored were Saxon Wraith, Hall Haynes. Pefp Fitzpfltrick, Marte Formico, and Abe Dunq. m- imi ,-: .w; PLAYING IN LODI ' S Grape Bowl before the smallest crowd oi the season, 3000 people, the Santa Clarans found Portland unexpectedly strong in the first half. The halftinne score was Portland 6 - Santa Clara 7. Portland ' s strength, however, may have been due to the Broncos ' inability to put together a good drive. The first score of the game was a 13 yard run by Portland ' s tricky and fast halfback, John Freeman. Santa Clara came back with a 55 yard drive, though, and Paul Conn climaxed it by charging through the line for the final few yards. As they started the second half the Croncos found new life and began to roll. Their drive for their next touchdown featured a 36 yard pass play to Marte Formico.. Q ' uarterback Len Napolitano scored on a beautiful bootleg play that faked most of the Portland line. Napolitano ' s passes to Don ' vVhite and Monty Osborn were responsible for most of the yardage in the Bronco ' s next march goalward. Hall Haynes plunged over the goal for the touchdown and Joe Vargas failed for the first time In the game to convert. Santa Clara ' s final touchdown was mado by Buster Wraith from the two yard line. The longest play of the day was a pass play to Portland ' s Freeman who raced past Santa Clara defenders for a touchdown. The pass and run covered 66 yards. ' ■ - 4- , - - . . :M vj - A H-lll Hdynei dodges d Pilot tdckl V ' Vv.. ' ■■i] x. As Bob Toquinto runs interference Hall Haynes breaks away for another sizeable gain. ' 1 ' A Xj . L i ; m 4-, . si sfimis- ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, in the Los Angeles Coliseum, playing their fifth game of the season the Broncos put together their best effort of the half-completed year. In their stirring upset of U.C.L.A., which was being considered a definite Rose Bowl possibility, the Santa Clarans showed tho type of play that was to gain them national recognition later on. The theme of the game was well expressed by the U.C.L.A. coach. Red Sanders, who said, We simply were soundly outplayed by a tough team that earned its victory ... Three times in the first half the Broncos held the Bruins on downs. A few minutes after the kickoff U.C.L.A. recovered Formico ' s fumble of a punt on the Santa Clara 13 yard line, but were forced back to the 42 before punting. The Bruins were next repulsed as they recovered a fumble on the Bronco nine and in three plays drove to the two. On fourth down, two yards to the goal, the Bruin guarterback could gain only one foot through the center of the rugged Santa Clara line. In the final minutes of the half the Bruins had a first down on the Santa Clara eight. Three passes failed for Johnson. On fourth down Jerry Hennessy broke through the U.C.L.A. inter- ference to nail Jim Chadwick, thus stopping the U.C.L.A. scoring threat. Having worn down the opposition Santa Clara unleashed its offensive attack in the closing minutes of the third quarter. John Pasco ' s quarterback sneak on the eleventh play of a 51 yard drive put Santa Clara in the scoring column. It took the Broncos only five minutes to score again, this time on a 43 yard drive climaxed by Bernie Vogel ' s dive over the goal line from the one foot line. When the game ended Santa Clara was on the three yard line and had a second down. The statistics, which were predominantly in Santa Clara ' s favor, truly indicated the superiority of the fast developing Broncos. Although it was a team victory, Hennessy, Hock, Payne and Osborn drew praise for fine play from the coaches and sportsv rifers. Guard John Duianica assisted by the blocking of Monty Osborn (87) Tom Payne (73) and Sus Hakeem ' (34) recovers a U.G.L.A. fumble. .% rf E BRONCOS WON theirflHh straight game against a young and innproving Loyola team that possessed a dangerous passing attack. Statistically the Lions were on a par with Santa Clara, but the Broncos registered more points on the scoreboard, leading at one time by a score of 27-7. Loyola scored first following a Santa Clara fumble on the Bronco 25. Loyola ' s Don Klosterman, a sharp passer, engineered the Lions across the goal line in six plays; the scoring play was a pass from Klosterman to Tom Evans. . .. Quarterbacic Len Napolitano led the Broncos from their own 34 yard line and finally sneaked over the goal from the one foot line early in the second guarter. Singing Saxon Wraith intercepted a Klosterman pass on the Santa Clara 11 and rolled 89 yards to a touchdown behind a blanket of blockers. Joe Vargas converted as he had done after the previous touchdown and was to do after the following score. Hal Beatty recovered a Lion fumble on the kickoff and within a few plays Hall Haynes ran for the third score. A fumble led to Santa Clara ' s last touchdown, also, as John Duzanica recovered a fumble on the Loyola 14 yard line. John Pasco quarterback- sneaked for this tally. At this point Bronco Coach Len Casinova inserted many substitutes who were to gain much needed game experience for future contests. i8r ' l. : 8 2 il l - ' ' -w •.o mmmMti tiriL feki -3:.li rtiMr.- !fi ?. e , «.J ' ' i mil THE GAME BETWEEN the two Jesuit schools of the Bay Area, which is be- coming more of a classic each year, was a thriller from start to finish. It was anybody ' s game from whistle to gun. The fact that Santa Clara won was a tribute to its linemen who, when the chips were down, rose to throw back U.S.F. ' s fleet-footed backs. In the fourth ouarter, trailing 13-7, U.S.F. twice had first downs within the Santa Clara 25 yard line as a result of Bronco fumbles. In these two series of downs U.S.F. gained no yardage, in fact, they lost a total of eight yards. n the second quarter Hall Haynes recovered OIlie Matson ' s fumble on the 50 yard line. Two plays later John Pasco passed to Haynes who, having eluded defender Roy Giorgi, caught the pass on the U.S.F. 23 yard line and ran for a touchdown. Joe Vargas converted. At the beginning of the fourth quarter U.S.F. had driven from their own 27 to the Santa Clara 34. U.S.F. quarterback Gene Sweeters passed to halfback Brown, but Hall Haynes intercepted the pass, dodged Brown, picked up Dowling and Canelo as blockers, ran past U.S.F. defender Curl Toler and tight-rope walked down the sidelines for 82 yards and a score. A 50 yard pass from Brown deflected by Haynes to Merril Peacock set up U.S.F. ' s touchdown. Though it was a team victory Hall Haynes contributed more than his share. ' Besides scoring the two touchdowns the all-coast half- back played a perfect defensive game and punted for an average of 48.8 yards per punt. His punting kept offensive-minded U.S.F. in its own territory during much of the game. cci ' s fine blocking enables dead-eye John o to get off a Shyard pass to Hall Hayne. U to score S.C. ' s first T.D. 10 tss 3 i3SiS f • Sfe, TOUCHDOWN! b  THE BRONCOS WASTED little time in disposing of a determined St. Mary ' s eleven. The score after 22 minutes was Santa Clara 19, St. Mary ' s 0. The victory over the Gaels, for the third straight year, enabled Santa Clara to retain possession of the coveted Bell. St. Mary ' s marched from their own 24 yard line to the Santa Clara 16 the first time they got the ball. With the ball on the 16 yard line St. Mary ' s quarterback Jarvis threw a pass that was intended for end Dan McGeehan, but was intercepted by Abe Dung. Dung outraced the field for a 90 yard touchdown return. Alert Bronco tackle Tom Payne recovered a St. Mary ' s fumble on the Bronco 31 yard line and the Santa Clarans again began their journey to the goal line. John Pasco ' s pass to Hall Haynes for 35 yards was the scoring play. Early in the second quarter the Broncs again were on the march. Pasco ' s passes to Osborn and Haynes helped move the ball to the St. Mary ' s nine where, with fourth down and three yards to go. Gene de Fillipis smashed for six important yards. Pasco quarterback sneaked for the last Bronc tally. St. Mary ' s scored late in the last period on a pass from Atkinson to Bell. St. Mary ' s halfback Frank Cassara gave the Broncos a bad time all day. For Santa Clara, Dowlinq, Sterling, and Hock were standouts while Paul Conn ' s knee injury was a damaging blow for future games. Billy Bare qaini aqalnsl S C a Bpn Brown (63) and Bernie Voqol (44) SP1 In to mnke the stop. P. ij? , W ' U5 H 3l(  em (34 m iite ' j a first do-An agdins , iA S a I p t Mary ' s LARGEST CROWD ever to witness a football game at Norman, OkU, Santa Clara prove that they could sluq it out with the best teams in nation. The Groncs went into the qame a three touchdown undcrdoq team that w «s ranked as the second best football team in the nation a team that had been undefeated since last beaten by Santa Clara in the 1948 season, e Broncos were on the short end of most of the statistics even though outpassed their foes. Oklahoma ' s strong line had held their opponents T average of 50 yards from scrimmage per game. Santa Clara, however, e through for 122 yards. The hard-played contest was marked by seven homa fumbles and six Santa Clara bobbles. riy in the game Santa Clara was stopped by the aggressive forward of O.U. on the Sooner one yard line after Jim Cozad had recovered jmble on the four yard line. After the Sooners ' first score, 35 yard run: Haynes and Wraith put the Broncos in scoring position. Len Napolitano n passed to Monty Osborn who fell into the end zone for a touchdown, the first play after the following kickoff Leon Heath ran 81 yards for ooner score. The fast-rolling Oklahomans soon scored again, this time a run by Thomas, e neirt Santa Clara touchdown was on a pass from John Pasco to end Wiborn who caught the ball on the 10 yard line and raced over the goal. The halftime score was 21-14. Santa Clara ' s two unconverted touchdowns I complemented by a safety when Don White caught Darrel Royal nd the goal on a punt return. .U. scored its last points at the opening of the third quarter after )verinq a fumble on the kickoff. The determined Broncos never stopped tinq and were able to cross the goal once more. This was on a beautifu ting and darting run by Del Rasmussen who had taken a pitch-out from Napolitano. In losing to a qreat team the Bronco ' s lost no prestiqe and jrably impressed Orange Bowl scouts with their ruoqed and determined . Oklahoma easily rolled over L.S.U. in the Suqar Bowl. -JIT A beautiful pass from QB Len Napolitano to Monty Osborn gives ttie Broncs a T.D. in the second quarter. End Don Whife comes in for the Icill on Oitlahoma ' s ?B Royal for a two-point safety. IfHoti, fiCiT« 1f Mr- llRinniinMfi ' SC) g.l! .h ' A. 1 llCozod (SCllj ;CS2IQ]1 sisii.ygaRn .g ' Sr   j 3 ' - s 3 g ' , r v-w VT ' ? On the klclc-off play mighty Tom Payne itops d Wildcat deep in h itory. (Acme photo.) ? m r jM Al Bruno, the Kentucky end, completes a pas. t jH ' ' i ' quarter, as Co-Captain Hayncs dives NEVER SINCE THE 1936-37 Sugar Gowl did Santa Clara occupy such a prominent place in the football world as on January 2, 1950, when a plucky Bronco eleven came from behind in the second half to defeat the favored Wildcats of KeVltucky, 21-13, in the 16th renewal of Miami ' s fabulous Orange Bowl. The betters who had established the potent Kentucltians as 13-point favorites before the game must have felt pretty confident at halftime. With a 7-0 advantage on the scoreboard, a total of I I first downs to one, and a 2-1 edge in the ground-gaining statistics, Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant ' s Wild- cats looked like easy winners. Only a valiant goal line stand in the final sec- onds of the first half and the phenomenal punting of left half Hall Haynes, Santa Clara ' s all-around backfleld ace, had kept the. Kaintuck score from mounting higher. But brother, that second half! Sparked by the pin-point passing of soph quarterback Johnny Pasco, the Broncs tallied twice in the third period, and after Kentucky had closed the count to 14-13 in the closing minutes of play left half Bernie Vogel romped 16 yards in the final minute to put the game on ice for the Broncs. Little Joe Vargas ' trusty toe accounted for all three SC conversions. The first Bronc TD was set up on a pass from Pasco to end Ellery Williams returning to action for the first time since his injury in the California opener. After an exchange of fumbles Pasco slammed over center o n his second successive quarterback sneak for the last yard to paydirt. Another Pasco pass, this time to soph wingman Dick Wiborn, set up the second score. Haynes banged over from four yards out after a pass inter- ference penalty against the Wildcats offset a holding penalty against Santa Clara. Not to be overlooked in the memorable victory was the tremendous play of the Santa Clara line, which wore down the famed Kentucky platoons. Don White and Jerry Hennessy at ends, John Hock and Tom Payne at tackles. Vern Sterling, Jim Dowling and John Duianica at guards and Jim Canelo and Ed Rotticci at center stood out in that rockbound forward wall. And besides the 44-yard punting of Haynes, including three out of bounds Inside the Wildcat 10, besides the fine quarterbacking of Pasco, mention should certainly be made of the exciting runs of safety man Abe Dung, whose zig-zaq pu nt returns had ' the great crowd of over 64,000 in an uproar. Yes, a great team — that 1949 Bronco eleven, but never greater than on that sunny January afternoon in Florida when they captured the Orange Bowl trop iy and kept Santa Clara ' s undefeated bowl record intact. 1 In for the kill. ) mmmiii siikim:i - jsaS mtb. 4 i ' W DICK COLUMBlNt, H. -f . J M COZ D, 7. 7 . JOHN PASCO. Q.2I. I DON B0DeHAVe,6. 61-. ED MTTICCI C. SZ. PAUL CWNN, H. 32. | A AATS PDAM CO, M . JOHN T Ce, T. 65 SANTA CLARA BRONCOS Q ' O LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Lawson, Mike Scarry, Dick Gallagher, Eddie Forrest, Ed Ulinslc AFTER MORE THAN a month of rumors and scuttlebutt, the football coaching situation was solved to virtually unanimous approval with the appointment of Dick Gallagher, end coach of the Cleveland Browns, as head grid coach. The personable Irishman, a graduate of Kentucky Wesleyan, is credited with much of the development of Dante Lavelll and Mac Speedie, brilliant wingmen for the four-time All-American Conference champions. In announcing the appointment of Gallagher, the Board of Athletic Control stated: In recom- mending the appointment of Dick Gallagher, we believe we have selected a man who is admir- ably fitted to carry on the tradition of inspirational leadership found in past Santa Clara coaches, and one who is at the same time capable of developing outstanding football teams. In the short time that Gallagher has been on the Mission campus, he has made a very favor- able Impression on facuty, students and alumni alike. While he Inherits a squad badly riddled by graduation and lacking in experience, Bronc rooters are confident that the Board of Athletic Con- trol made a wise choice Indeed and that Gallagher will get the best possible results with the material at his disposal. Named as the new mentor ' s chief assistants were Ed Ulinskl, former guard of the Cleveland Browns, as line coach, and Mike Scarry, former head coach of Western Reserve University In Cleve- land, as backfleld coach. HERM MEISTER 1949 Line Coach BOB GOSSELIN Student Manager JACK ROACH 1949 Backfleld Coach 110 p :v ' FROSH FOOTBALL SQUAD BACK ROW, left to right: F. Kelly. Coach Eddie Forrest, T, McNamera, G, Sterling, K. Nardi- nelli. D. Ferris, G. Nagler, B. Cunningham, J. Melia, M. Gregory. J. Flynn. B. Payne, M. Thomp- son. M. Ferreira. M. Hennessy. D. Goularte, J. Angello, A. Ferrante. SECOND ROW: R. Kil- kenny. J. McMahon, L. Marcuzzo, W. Charrette, J. Love. J. Lucena, A. Honzel. A. Crowley, D. Louis, M. Coughlin, J. Ramona, G. Lynch, J. Lindegren, H. Holmes, P. Malley, J. Merz. G. Buckley. FRONT ROW: J. Kilkenny, G. Paoa, J. Kaplan. L. Laubscher. M. Lewis. J. McCargar. A. Quaglino, C. Forrest, M. Farina M. Galasso. R. Galantine, A. Daly, R. Gleeson, V. Frediani, L. Azevedo. FRESHmnn football MANNED BY A strong group of former high school aces hailing from points as far East as Chicago and as far West as Honolulu, Coach Eddie Forrest ' s Santa Clara Frosh football squad compiled a record of two wins in five starts, a record that was no indi- cation of their ability. Opening up against Coach Chuck Taylor ' s Stanford yearlings, the Colts came out on the short end of a 27-1 3 count. After a scoreless first half, the Papooses tallied twice in the third period and were never headed. Forrest ' s charges made their home debut a successful one, notching a 22-6 win over the Cal Poly Frosh. Melvin (Bo) Lewis, stocky colored halfback from Santa Monica High, was the big gun in the Colts ' triumph. The Little Little Big Game with traditional rival St. Mary ' s proved to be a thriller. Outgained and outplayed during most of the contest, the Gaelets took advan- tage of pass interceptions to squeeze out a 20-19 victory. End Gern Nagler ' s brilliant pass-snagging for the Colts brought to mind such notable Bronc wingmen as Frank (Hands) Slavich, Al Beals and Ellery Williams. The Marysville flanker scored one touch- down and snagged seven passes vor I I 5 yards. Hartnell College was the Colts ' sec- ond victim, dropping a 33-13 decision at Salinas. Little Jack Kaplan, Santa Clara ' s diminutive left half from Santa Monica High, was just about the whole show offensively with paydirt runs of 92 and 88 yards. Bo Lewis also contrib- uted a 30-yard TD sprint. The seasonal wind-up found U.S.F. ' s unbeaten frosh powerhouse rolling over the Broncs by a 25-0 score. Forrest used offensive and defensive units during the season, with about 25 boys seeing steady action. Among those who stood out for the Colts were Nagler, Gene Lynch, Ken Nardinelli and Merv (Gabby) Thompson, ends; Chicago ob Gleeson, Big Bill Payne and Gail Sterling, tackles; John Lucena and Joe Ramona, guards; Marv Fer- reira and Walt Charrette, centers. In the backfield Duane Louis and Gene Paroa handled the signal-calling duties, with Kaplan, Lewis, versatile Jack Mc- Mahon and Jim Merz at halfbacks and Joe McCargar at fullback. The Three Little Brothers: Bill Payne (76), Mike Hen nessy (86), and Gale Sterling (61). The Backs of the Baby Broncos: J. Kaplan (74), J. McCargar (40), J. McMahon (33) and D. Louis (41). EDDIE FORREST Coach III X B fl S K ETB fl LL LA. K s !•• VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD BACK ROW, left to rigtit: F. Campo, Trainer H. Schmidt, M. Sterns, J. Bowden. SECOND ROW; A. Collins, R. Peters, N. Mclver, J. Nalty, H. Nyland, W. Hausm nn. THIRD ROW: E. Chavez, R. Sunderland, F. Faraone, D. Brock, T. Cruza. FRONT ROW: Coach Ray Pesco, T, Guerin, G. Stein, R. McKillop, J. Greenbach. BflSKETBflLL CONFERENCE GAMES CAL ' S BID FOR the Pacific Coast basketball honors was challenged early in the season when the Broncs walked off the court with a 56-48 victory. Using a fast break and deadly set shots the Missionites built up a 44 to 26 lead with 14 nninutes left in the game. Then the senior studded five started stalling as the Bear cagers rallied. The new two- minute rule assured the boys from Broncoville of another victory. Agile Bob Sunderland and versatile Andy Collins chalked up I 3 points apiece. They were almost tied by Bob McKillop who assisted the Broncs with a tidy 10 points. Guard Joe Greenbach hit the hoop for nine points. The next conference game told a different story. The U.C.L.A. five drubbed Santa Clara 68-56, mainly by con- trolling the backboards and keeping the Broncs ' rebound- ing control to a minimum. Running into some tough luck at the second encounter with the Bruins, the Broncs left the court with the board reading 74-64. They had a lead of 36-35 then 43-37, and finally, with the U.C.L.A. boys whit- tling away at the margin, and with only five minutes left to play, the score stood 59-58. The Los Angeles boys then began to rally, scoring 10 points to S.C. ' s single tally. This time George Stein was high man scoring 14 points, and Andy Collins counted up 1 3. The Bruins, incidentally, walked off with the conference crown. After tasting defeat once, the Broncos were then dropped by Stanford in a 66-60 encounter. Indians Ram- stead, O ' Sullivan and Walsh gave Stanford the edge by running up a 38-34 score at the end of the half. With George Stein and Bob Sunderland fairly sizzling the home crew staged an impressive rally, but this time the two- minute rule worked to the Broncs ' disadvantage. Fireball of the evening was Bob McKillop, running up 14 points from his position at forward. INDEPENDENTS NOT GIVING THE Broncos too much trouble, the St. Mary ' s cage quintet was shellacked in both games. The first game, which brought the Moraga boys down to the San Jose Civic Auditorium ended in a 49-37 victory for Ray Pesco ' s five. For the second game the Broncs met their traditional rivals before 9,600 fans in San Francisco ' s Cow Palace, where the Gaels were beaten by an impres- sive 61-49 score. When the Broncs met Pete Newell ' s N.I.T. champions for their first tussle before a capacity crowd in the Kezar Pavilion, the story changed. The Santa Clarans paced the Hilltoppers during Ihe first half, but fell behind in the second when U.S.F. ' s forward Don Gieson tanked I I points. During the last three minutes of the game the Dons made use of a stall which featured Cappy Lavin and Woo Woo ' Wong, and which copped the game for the U.S.F.ers. The return match, however, was a different matter. The N.I.T. champs looked sluggish against the fiery Broncs in San Jose ' s Civic Auditorium. Coach Pesco kept in his start- ing five — Jack Nalty, George Stein, Bob McKillop, Joe Greenbach, and Bob Sunderland — for almost the entire 114 game. McKillop and Stein dropped in field goals like mad, and Nalty and Greenbach brought up the score by tally- ing on charity tosses. At the half S.C. was leading 23-22. The score seesawed back and forth in the second frame until the board read 40-40. Then Pete Newell sent in Lavin to cinch the game, but the country boys stymied their city cousins ' stalling tactics twice, assuring the obviously su- perior Broncos of a 51-43 overtime triumph. All-American Don Lofgram played a beautiful game, chalking up 16 points for U.S.F., and Bob McKillop made 14 points for Bronco individual scoring honors. Later in the season the Dons showed some of the fire which won them the reputa- tion of the national champions, and were invited back to the garden. Loyola of Los Angeles bogged down before the Bronc ' deadeye barrage in both games. The first contest was played in the Cow Palace and the second, in Los Angeles. At the Heifer Hall the Broncs sank almost 40 per cent of the field goal attempts to win 73-61. This time Andy Collins led the Missionites with an imposing 19 points: six field goals and seven free throws. In the Southland, rebound artist Jack Nalty sank a field goal to break up a 49-49 deadlock, and Senior Bob McKillop followed suit to give the Broncs a second victory over the Lions. Our boys ran into plenty of trouble when they met the San Jose Spartans in the last Cow Palace appearance of the season. Although S.C. scored more field goals than S.J.S., the Spartans sank 13 out of 17 attempted free throws, compared to the Bronc ' s 7 out of 10. The final score was hard to take: 5 1 -48 in favor of State. For the most part the Broncs depended upon the keen eyes of the Denver contingent. Bob Sunderland, who rang up 15, and Jack Nalty, who took credit for a nice 14. S.C. ' s quintet made history by polishing off the Stewart Chevrolet five in the last and in many ways the most im- pressive game of the season. With only 1 3 seconds to play, fleet-footed Joe Greenbach arched the ball into the bucket from 25 feet. The Broncs didn ' t have to apologize for their free throws either, making 10 out of 10. Frank Laney, ex- Santa Clara great, was the standout for the Stewarts with I I points to his credit, but he was topped by George Stein, who pushed up 14 for the Broncos. INTERSECTIONAL NOT ALWAYS IN sweaty practice sessions, not in keeping the arduous training rules is basketball fun, but during the cross-country junkets like those taken every Christmas va- cation, do the players get the biggest thrill. This year ' s squad kept Santa Clara ' s reputation for playing good, clean basketball Intact, and at the same time added to their own prestige as well as to the honor of the school. At first, however, it looked as If the Broncs were off to a bad start, when they met Xavier in Cincinnati and left the court with the scoreboard brooding 76-41. It seemed as though everyone had lost his eye, and the severe East- ern weather didn ' t help matters much. At halftime the score was a pitiful 37-13, and McKillop and Greenbach, who managed to thaw out enough to score nine points apiece for the Broncs, were high-point men. New Cage Coach Bob Feerick poses with Star Center Jack Nalty. In New York other Western teams were meeting with similar luck. U.S.F., U.S.C., and U.C.L.A. had all been hum- bled In Madison Square Garden, and when the Broncs went up against a strong Manhattan team, the boys had not only the reputation of the West to redeem, but also the record of the school to maintain. Before 16,000 fans they came through by pushing Manhattan all over the court, and by wresting 73 points from the New Yorkers, who pulled down only 64. Tom Guerin seemed to hit the basket without looking at it in the first half. The statisticians cred- ited him with 1 2 of S.C. ' s first half total. During the second half Manhattan started to rally, but Bob Peters stretched the Bronco lead by marking up six consecutive digits. Against Temple in the City of Brotherly Love, the Broncs drubbed the home town five 66-41. Bob McKillop ac- counted for 15 points, followed by Bob Sunderland with 12, and Tom Guerin with 10. Then the Broncs rolled on to Cleveland snatching an Impressive victory from the formid- able John Carroll. With only 18 seconds of play left and with the Blue Streaks ahead, George Stein grabbed a tip from center court and hooped It in for the winning point. S.C. made its bid for the victory by coming from behind at halftime when the score read 39-26. Again Bob McKillop was high man with 20 points to his credit. 115 w Jack Ndlty blocks an attcmpfed shot by Dc Lofgren. Stein and Nalty trip out against U.S.F. K i Ls V K N ONRRfNCE George Stein scores a setup jqalnst the Indian ' i ' ' Joe Greenbach steals the ball from Jim Walsh of Stanford. I NT€RS€5 nONAL m CONFER€NC€ FRESHmnn basketball COACH RAY PESCO ' s frosh basketball squad, unable to work together smoothly during much of the season, ended up with an 8-8 season record, but the presence of several promising varsity prospects should encourage Bob Feerick, new varsity mentor. Guard Dick Soares ' 28-point barrage gave the Santa Clarans a 63-51 over Woodland High in the season opener, but St. Ig- natius High proved a stumbling block. The Wildcats rallied in the second half to capture a 58-50 win. The Colts then hit a bad slump, dropping successive decisions to the California Frosh, Santa Rosa J.C., St. Mary ' s Frosh, U.S.F. Frosh, Commerce High and Galileo High. Beginning the second St. Mary ' s game, the Colts found their true stride to gain six out of seven victories, losing only to the U.S.F. Frosh for the second time. S.C. victims included, besides St. Mary ' s, Lincoln High of San Francisco, Pacific Grove High, Sacred Heart High, San Jose High, and Watsonville High. Two boys from Mt. Carmel High in Los Angeles, Marty Boulger and Mike Hennessy, opened at the forwards, with 6 ' 5 Joe Sieve at center and Soares and Dario Levaggi at the guards. The two guards, working well on the backboards, led the S.C. club in scor- ing, while Sieve did most of the rebound work. Other yearlings to see action during the year were Bill Hen- derson, Gill Kraemer, Jim Love, Ed Panelli, Bob Welte and Bill Wieand. « £ fi«i B R S E B fl L L = p V: H h. v ' Ml- .- -i ' : WZ ! -at ' f   i -%:•■ J i:. t - ♦«. fi t . ' ■ • : f 1 ' ;-y, -JA v;« ' ' ■ •v5l- : i ' - v- VI • . i  i Joseph Nally sliding safely under third baseman Jim Monachino of U. C. gridiron fame. Bob Ferrari executing the tag at the hot corner. BflSEBflLL DESPITE THE LOSS of Bill Renna, Tom Kelly and Lou Ber- beret, the three leading hitters on I949 ' s second-place Bronco nine, the 1950 Santa Clara baseballers fared quite well in the chase for the C.I.B.A. flag. With two gannes left to play with cellar-dwelling U.C.L.A., the Broncs had a 7-6 league record to tie with California for third place, only one game behind front-running Stanford. The complete seasonal record for the Missionites at this time was 16 vic- tories and seven defeats. Coach Patty Cottrell ' s club opened quite auspiciously, with six wins and only one loss to the strong Moffat Man- tecas in pre-league practice games, but in the league opener, St. Mary ' s gained a 6-1 victory to get the Broncos off on the wrong foot. California, the team which proved to be the locals ' down- fall, handed Santa Clara its second setback, but the Broncs bounced back in Los Angeles to hand defending champion U.S.C. a double defeat by scores of 11-5 and I 1-7. The Trojans, who were pre-season favorites to again capture the league title which they had won in 1948 and 1949 over the second-place Broncs, also lost the single game played at Santa Clara later in the year to give the Broncs a clean sweep and five out of six wins over the Trojans during a two- year period. The Indians of Stanford, who were leading the league in the closing stages, won a narrow 4-3 triumph in their first encounter with the Broncs, but Cottrell ' s boys came back to nab the next two by scores of 4-2 and 10-4. The Broncs also gained revenge for their opening day loss to St. Mary ' s by dumping the Gaels twice. Only California enjoyed a series advantage over the S.C. nine, winning all three of the games played. With two left to play, the U.C.L.A. series stood 1-0 in favor of the Bruins. Pacing the Bronc hitters during the league season was fleet center fielder Joe Nally, who sported a .327 mark. One of the best outfielders in the circuit, Joe not only led the league in runs batted in and stolen bases but also tied for the home run leadership, with three round-trippers to his credit. Another stellar performer in the outer garden was right fielder Frank Lico, a transfer from San Mateo J.C., who was belting a solid ,305. His hits included three triples. 126 m( i||i|iiuii| .1 Third sacker Bob Ferrari here putting ball on Bear as he attempts to steal third. Play in which Eddie Chavez suffered crushed chest on attempted score from second after a timely hit. which enabled him to tie for the league lead in that de- partnnent. Seeing action in left field were the veteran Chuck Be- dolla and stocky sophomore Marcel (Rock) Fiore, each of whom made a strong leadoff batter in Cottrell ' s lineup. The infield found Buzz Harrington and Curt Patterson splitting the duties at first, slender Bobby Nard at second, All-CIBA Harvey Toso at short and Capt. Bob Ferrari at third. The keystone combination of Nard and Harvey Toso played top-flight ball during the year; Nard batted a strong .310. Capt. Ferrari at the hot corner contributed his usual steady and inspirational performances. Charlie Bedolla seen stretching for initial sack as pitcher Dave Anderson of Bears makes the putout in the season ' s second game. Harvey Toso and Bobby Nard practicing the fannous double play at the key Frank Lico catching ground ball with utter surprise! iP P P i Two aces of Bronco mound staff Hal Toso and George Stein talking over mound duties. Pitchers Galen Norqulst, Dave Smith % W m f A( e sack, demonstrate how they set a new conference record in double plays. Don Keith looking very confident. Joseph Nally after a lusty swing. £ 3L.: ' r IMr% .-■ ' -; ' B nS. ' vsm 4 : i! ' wjiss VARSITY BASEBALL BACK ROW, left to right: D. Wiborn, C. Patterson, G. Norquist, C. Bedolla E. Bedolla, F. Lico, B. Nard. SECOND ROW: Coach J. Cottrell, S. Campo, M. Fiore, D. Colombini, J. Passadori, M. Fore, D. Smith P. Hayes, F. Schirle. FRONT ROW: A. Harrington, J. Nally, H. Toso, B. Ferrari, H. Toso, D. Keith, D. Buckley. B5£! Coach Patty Cottrell and Captain Bobby Ferrari. Behind the plate the catching duties were shared by soph Millard Fore and senior Dan Buckley. Fore, a long-ball hitter, played in most of the league contests. Top mound ace was the veteran Harold Toso, All- C.I.B.A. chucker in 1949 and twin brother of shortpatcher Harvey. Harold had notched five wins, including two over league-leading Stanford, while losing only two. Backing him up capably were two excellent newcomers to the Bronc nine — senior George Stein and soph Eddie Chavez, who had a 1.80 earned run average for his l-l league record. Veterans Don Keith, Galen Norquist and Dave Smith rounded out the mound staff. Besides following the fortunes of their own team, Santa Clara diamond fans also noted the progress of the 1949 batting aces, all performing in the New York Yankee sys- tem. Bill Renna was with Kansas City in the Class AAA American, Association, while Tom Kelly and Lou Berberet both performed for Binghamton in the Class A Eastern League. ( . •• j BACK ROW, left to right: L. Toney, L Marcuizo, R. Moberg, M. Virgci, L. Laubscher, K. Nardinelli. SECOND ROW: D. Louis L. Azevedo, L. Lucas, B. Luzii. J. McClellen, D. Seybold. FRONT ROW: B. Rankin, J, Barrette, A. Butagna, J. Schirle, C. Stevens, B. Carmody, J. McMahon. John M. Schirle, Junior Fresh Coach FRESHmnn brsebrll FROSH BASEBALL, UNDER the tutelage of Coach John Schirle, started off the 1950 season in sonnewhat shaggy fash- ion but showed considerable improvennent as the season pro- gressed. In I I early season starts the Colts connpiled a record of six wins, four losses and one tie against junior college and high school opposition. The opener against Commerce High ended up in a 2-2 tie at the end of eight innings, but the Bronc yearlings came back in their second start to outscore San Mateo J.C., 10-8. High scoring contests were typical of the Colts ' early season play; the wildest of these frays being a five-inning, 19-17 loss to Menio J.C., whom the locals later walloped, 13-4. During the early part of the season the lineup included: Don Seybold and Jim Love, pitchers; Louis Lucas, catcher; John Barrette, first base; Al Bertagna, second base; Ron Mo- berg, shortstop; John McClellan, third base; Ken Nardinelli, left field; Mike Virga, center field; and Duane Louis, right field. During the first games shortstop Moberg paced the hitters with a .450 mark, followed by catcher Lucas with .420. Cleanup hitter Mike Virga, batting at a .370 rate, was the total bases leader. On the defensive side, the keystone combination of Ber- tagna and Moberg turned in many a fielding gem and engi- neered many a twin-killing. In their top game of the young season, the Colts belted the California Frosh, 8-0, behind the four-hit twirling of Colt chucker Don Seybold, who turned in a masterful performance in shutting out the Cubs. Tennis 4J %t- t . e , demonstrate how they s  record in double plays. Joseph Nally after a lusty swing. d Don Keith looking very confident. ■■v . : T € H Coach Sam Delia Magglore and Manager LesXerfoot IN 1950 THE Bronco tennis team started on its way to the upper bracket of college tennis teams. In mid-year the student body defeated, in a motion to reduce tennis to a minor sport at the University, won overwhelming support to the tennis team. The students by this action, to keep tennis a major sport at Santa Clara, showed that they were willing to back their team to the limit in its climb to tennis fame on the Pacific coast. The 1950 season opened with the racquet boys capturing five out of their first six meets. San Mateo J.C. was their first victim, by an 8-1 score. The Stanford debacle followed in which the Indians thumped Santa Clara 9-0. But undaunted and back on the winning trail the Broncs defeated Cal Aggies 7-2, for the first two times. Next to meet defeat was the high-rated San Francisco State team, who after a rough battle lost bv a 5-4 count. In the sixth meet a decisive 8-1 defeat was handed to visiting Washington State College on the Santa Clarans ' own stomping grounds. Pacing the Santa Clarans is Norm Slaught, who is number one man on the Bronco ladder, and only once defeated in intercollegiate play. Norm, a sophomore, is a transfer student from Muir J.C. He is especially noted for his smashing serve as well as playing an all-around good game. Varsity veterans John Yamate and Jack Nalty have both played in the number two position. Yamate plays a steady game while Nalty plays a forcing game and has an excellent serve. Ben Moran, an all-around athlete, the fourth man, is offering the other three men plenty of competi- tion with his hard-hitting and dependable and steady play. Paul Leitao holds the fifth spot and harasses his opponents with well-placed deep drives. Neil Moran of the stashing forehand, holds down the sixth position on the ladder. While Al Cacho, Dick Riordan and Ted Shellooe with their fine performances add strong support and depth to the team. With this fine array of talent, and the strong support and interest of the entire student body, the Bronco racqueteers are bound to finish the 1950 season with a smashing success. ' . •;%:.. BACK ROW, left to right: R RIordan A. Cucho. N. Mordn, B, Moran, M. Osborn. FRONT ROW: P, Leitao, N. Slduqh . E. SheMooe, Mqr. L, Kerfoot. Neil Mordn minoR SPORTS • sr ' :fA%J. Uy ATES STORY OF CHINA RECOGNITION DISCUSSIONS SQUAD PICTURE OF THE TRACK TEAM-BACK ROW, left to right: J, Justice, W. Sf„dts, D. Sterle, L He.er J. O Bnen D, Cashman. JlJ J% ■ Jlk |[k 1 D Wiborn H. Schneider. G. GdHagher, Assistant Coach; P. Ganahi. SECOND ROW: Coach H. Schm.dt. J. Sully, D. Ferns, C. Uonhardt, WMMM imlfflgl G. Updeqraff. J. Schall. P. Ernstrom, D. Kraemer. FRONT ROW: A. Zuniga. G. Giannotti, D. Schultz. L. Cooper, B. Hofnnann, M. Lewis, D. ■VVll|HI m ponsored kecoqnhed Ccrr Z tV ' ' ' ' f cific Spet _ VV1 r -l ::. ' ' WKJ Beetr Br j . I ' G. Updeqraff. J. Schall. P. E ronc% io U ,vi i f ' ; il k fi%S „ ff Ai BACK ROW, left to right W Celeri, R. Ratliff. W. Sullivan, E. Vraniian, R. Nock. F. Clark, R. Hentschell. Coach J %0 J. Menendez. FRONT ROW; D. Hurley. D. Schulfi. R. Silveira. R. Marinovich, C. Flynn, J. Terraias, R. Nellis, R. Monaghan. % ... BV ? ' U lia Wm I ir_ i|p V , ip. left to right J Metheney, F. HeHernan, L Josephson. Jr„ L. Cummings J Tinlinq H Williams, j O DI|UNI| OW S Seneker P Cassayre. D. Cummings, L. Cooper, T, Kerwin. D. Javete. J. Appellan.i. ■■ ir|f|W • j ' -. ' ZJk ' ' ' ' • ■- owners jwvw Beor Broncs fo Mi l tE T€AM O BACK ROW. left to right Maior Tacklind P Wallace W. Campbell O P Johnson. M. Sebastian. M Sqt. W. Reedv- FRONT ROW; R. Fawl, D. Spencer, E Williams, V Leitao s,0 « dS i V o 9 ry STANDING, left to riqnt. F Gemperie. L Hsu, S. Rustum. J. Alvarez, M. Vegas, V. Elias, P. Tosi P. MdcBeth L Aboitii, A Alvdrej-Calderon. KNEELING: G. Godoy, G. McHuqh. M. Xavier R. Godoy V. Leitao e ' Aboitiz, P. Lobo, H. Williams. SEATED; A. Cacho J Tinllnq. (Ibt s %-• Siti, a- . 74 vVfiVx ' i Cmminqs, L. Cooper T Kerw.n D Javete. J. Appellirli, ■■ _ ■ 1 ■ Wlv VW I onresf Sponsored : ' . 9 AtfentionJ )Soii«i.r„ p . . Winslow Boy Attendance Deplorable envoy Tafks To(RCGro« % SWIMMING I ' ' o ' f-f H s t Ife : m ! ' I . ■m m ' 1 - i « - ' Payne on the tunnnny. East Prussia got West Russia, and vice versa. mMM( ' CLASSES RICARD-VARSI WALK i r , 1? t ' ' ' ! ' ) i ---..MSt js t Jt StKf ' , fP SCIENCE BUILDING JUniOR CLASS KIP C. LATNO President S H. WINKLEBLECK Vice President JOSEPH A. BOYD Secretary ANGELO C. SIRACUSA Treasurer WILLIAM W. SULLIVAN Sergeant-at-Arms - i, LUIS M. ABOITIZ FRANKJ . ANTONINI JOSE A. APELLANIZ ANTHONY G. ARIOTO LOUIS G. ARNULPHY CHARLES D. BARTELL JACK H. BARTLETT DEWEY F. BERALDO NATALE J. BIGLIERI SILVIO E. BORELLO JOSEPH F. BORGES PIERRE F. BOUQUET JOHN D. BOWDEN CLAUDE BOYD JOSEPH A. BOYD HARRY H. BOYLE CHARLES Q. BRADY, JR. DONALD W. BRIGGS ALLEN G.BROWNE EDMUND G. BURGER MARK M. BUTLER ALFONSO J. CACHO WILLIAM E. CAMPBELL JOSEPH P. CAULFIELD JAMES F. CAVAGNARO THOMAS W. CERNEY ANDREW J. COLLINS GEORGE B. COMBS PETER J. CONIGLIO PHILIP E. COOLEY CYRIL A. COYLE JAMES W. COZAD RICHARD E. CROMPTON GEORGE D. CROWLEY BRUNO A. DAVIS JAMES J. DELANEY JAMES W. DE LORIMIER ALFRED J. DE MARTINI, JR. GERALD M. DEMPSEY GERALD M. DESMOND P ,f mf t i - ' n - ROBERT J. DIEPENBROCK ROBERT B. DOHERTY ANTHONY D. DOYLE JACK E. DRUMMEY W. HALL EVANS THOMAS J. FAMA FRANK R. FARAONE FRED L. FARRELL, JR. JOSEPH da R. FARRELL ADRIANO P. FIORETTI RICHARD W. FITZMAURICE MARTE A. FORMICO HAROLD S. FOSTER WILLIAM M. FOX GERALD T. FRY GIRO J. GIAMMONA GERALD G. GLIEBE ROBERT E. GRAHAM JOSEPH F. GRECO JOHN E. GREENE THOMAS A. GUERIN ROBERT H. GURRIES ROBERT A. GUTIERREZ JAMES L. HANRETTY ANDREW M. HARRINGTON WALTER J. HAWKINS, JR. JOHN B. HEALEY FRANCIS E. HELFRICH PHILIP HELFRICH ROBERT B. HENTSCHELL FRANK W. HOLT DAVID P. HOPKINS WILLIAM J. HUNT DONNELL D. IDEN JOHN R. ISNARD DONALD F. JAVETE WARREN C. JOHNSON LAWRENCE P. JOHNSTON JOHN A. JUSTICE GEORGE J. KEENAN 5fe- f ■ : • Jl V w- ' - ' - 1 iJ f rH ARTHUR D. KEIL JAMES t. KELLY, JR. PATRICK L KENNEDY ALBERT J. KENNEL WILLIAM R. KENNY ANTON W. KERCKHOFF LESTER R. KERFOOT LOUIS H. KNOOP ARTHUR C. LATNO, JR. PAUL E. LEITAO VASCO A. LEITAO WILLIAM J. LEMKE MARTIN M. LETTUNICH MONTE R. LEWIS PEDRO H. LOBO ANDREW F. LOW THOMAS S. LUIS ROBERT J. LYNN RICHARD D. McCALL VIRGIL F. McCORMICK, JR. JOHN E. McHUGH EDWARD J. MclVER PATRICK H. McNAMARA PIERRE J. MACBETH DONALD F. MacDONALD GORDON J. MACHADO PATRICK G. MADDEN JOHN L. MANGASARIAN JACK R. MARASTI MELVIN D. MARKS STEPHEN J. MAYER JAIME G. MEDINA CLARENCE E. MINNERLY ROBERT D. MONAGHAN EUGENE R. MONAHAN BENJAMIN R. MORAN, JR. NEIL V. MORAN RICHARD D. MORGIN THOMAS A. MULLANEY GEORGE R. MU5ANTE MAURIO NACCARATO JOHN E. NALTY LEONARD M. NAPOLITANO ROBERT I. NARD JOHN L. NICHOLS DONALD A. NOLAN CHARLES E. NULK WILLIAM R. O ' BRIEN NEIL L. O ' KEEFE ANTHONY T. OLIVER JOHN F. OTT HAROLD C. PAGENDARM CLAYTON P. PAKELE JOHN F. PARKHURST CURTIS PATTERSON PAUL F. PELLICCIONE STEPHEN P. PISTA RICHARD V. PLAT RODERICK J. M. READ WILLIAM R. RIELLY JOHN C. RIES JAMES A. ROBERTS PETER W. RODGERS WILLIAM ROMAN LOUIS R. RUDOLPH IGNACIO RUIZ FRANCIS J. RUSSO HARRY J. RYAN, JR. ROBERT A. SAGRAMOLA RICHARD A. SCHUAB, JR. THOMAS H. SCHILLING DONALD L. SCHNEIDER HENRY M. SCHNEIDER JEFFERSON R. SCOVILLE VINCENT C. SEVELY EDWARD V. SHELLOOE, JR. MERVYN I. SILBERBERG ANGELO C. SIRACUSA WILLIAM S. SMEED, JR. LEO G. SMITH - !r ' - ■ CIl, f j m m ' llSh. ni ' f ' r r% w M i 5 ' ZJT ' ' J - A 1 ROBERT E. SMITH SAM SNEAD, JR. GERALD D. STRONCK MICHAEL E. STYER EUGENE F. SULLIVAN WILLIAM W. SULLIVAN MARKO A. SUSNJARA EUGENE H. SWETT EDMUND J. TEXEIRA ALBERT G. THOMPSON JEROME B. TINLING JESS Y. TORRES FREDERIC K. VARNI JAMES S. VAUDAGNA BERNARD J. VOGEL, JR. FRANK J. VOLPE PATRICK M. WALLACE THOMAS E. WATERS CECIL H. WELLS, JR. STEPHEN T. WHITE WALTER A. WHITNACK LEWIS E. WILBER HARRY E. WILLIAMS JOHN D. WILLIAMSON, JR. SAMUEL H. WINKLEBLECK W. SAXON WRAITH JOHN H. YOELL ALVARO J. ZUNIGA JOHN A. ZVONE 1 4 ' f 160 •ML r ' I VARSI LIBRARY SOPHOmORE CLASS PATRICK C. HENTSCHELL President MICHAEL A. MONAHAN Vice President W -7-f THOMAS J. McDERMOTT Secretary JOHN M. LASGOITY Treasurer 1 BASIL ALLAIRE DAMIEN ALMEIDA ■r JOSE ALVAREZ ALBERT ALVAREZ-CALDERON DANIEL ANDERSON JOHN ANDERSON JAMES AVERSENTE ROBERT BACHINO LEO BAILEY WILLIAM BANE JACK BARTLETT JOSEPH BENENATO JERALD BERRYESSA RICHARD BLACH ROBERT BOLTON JOHN BONNEL LIVIO BORRA ANGELO BOVELLO FRANCIS BRIERLY ROBERT BRITSCHGI DALLAS BROCK THOMAS BUCKLEY HENRY BURGET DONALD CALLEJON JOSEPH CAMPANA RICHARD CAMPI JUAN CARBONE PAUL CASSAYRE JOSEPH CAULFIELD BARTLEY CAVANAUGH RIED CERNEY EDWARD CHAVEZ FRANCIS CLARK WATT CLINCH STANLEY COLE RICHARD COLOMBINI LOUIS COOPER KEVIN COYLE DONALD CUMMINGS JEROME CUNZ JAMES DALY RAYMOND DECKER MICHAEL DEERING PAUL DEIHLE SEVERO DE LUNA GILES DOYLE ABRAHAM DUNG JAMES DUMLAP k fi = RAYMOND EASTON MICHAEL ECKSTEIN JOHN EGAN VICTOR ELIAS ROBERT EMME EUGENE ENGLE PHILLIP ERNSTROM CHARLES FARRELL GENE PAUL RONALD PAWL WILLARD PAY MARCEL PIORE JAMES PITZPATRICK JOHN POLEY MILLARD PORE ROBERT PRANCESCHINI MATTHEW PRANKLIN EMIL PRATES JAMES PRENCH ERNEST FRICKE RICHARD PROLLI GEORGE GALLAGHER WILLIAM GAUL DAVID GEOPFRION GENE GIANNOTTI ROBERT GILKEY GUILLERMO GODOY JOHN GRAP WILLIAM HAACK WILLIAM HALEY RONALD HANSEN FRANCIS HARE PHILLIP HAYES EDWIN HEAPEY PRANK HEFFERNAN ROBERT HENDERSON PATRICK HENSCHELL JOHN HERB JAMES HIGGINS RICHARD HOEDT BERNARD HOFMANN PHILLIP HORTON MAMORU INOUYE JOHN JEFPERY PHILLIP JOHNSON WILLIAM JOHNSTONE CARROLL KEARLEY f ' ' - ' ? h§ i. i Mbm. - — : -P p ' % • ' £ J W rr« £l ' . 4 RICHARD KENNEDY THQMAS KERWIN EDWARD KIRK NORBERT KORTE JOHN KRETZMER JOHN KWASIGROCH THOMAS LANE LOUIS LANG JOHN LASGOITY DANIEL LEAHY PETER LAXALT PETER LEWIS FRANK LICO JOSEPH LONGINOTTI FRANK LOCKE LOUIS LOPEZ DONALD LYONS JAMES McATEER JOHN McCarthy ROBERT McCULLOUGH THOMAS McDERMOTT RICHARD McEVOY GEORGE McGAFFIGAN EDWARD MclVER EDWIN McMAHON DONALD MADDOCK ROGER MAINERI JOHN MALONEY RICHARD MALONEY ROBERT MANNING JEROME MARDAHL PETER MARELIA HENRY MARIANI MICHAEL MARINI ALFRED MARTIN FRANK MAUS JOHN METHENY GERALD MEYERS PAUL MILLER JOHN MITCHELL MICHAEL MONAHAN TIMOTHY MORSE PETER MURPHY LEAL NORTON HARVEY NYLAND GORDON O ' BERST JAMES O ' BRIEN THOMAS O ' LEARY ' 4 ' 1 ' ' ¥ %a - iy - w IBTS STANLEY PADDEN GERALD PASSADORI WILLIAM PAULL NOEL PEARMAN MARVIN PEIXOTO ROBERT PETERS DOMINICK PETROLING THOMAS PILLING EUGENE PISENTI LOUIS POLLARD CHARLES POLZER EDMUND POWER ADOLPH QUILICI DELMAR RASMUSSEN JOHN RE ROGER REDIG JOSEPH REYNOLDS RALPH RICHLEY RICHARD RIORDAN MANUEL ROCHA BERNARD ROONEY JAMES ROSEWALL EDWARD ROTTICCI SARGON RUSTUM THOMAS RYAN CHARLES SACCONAGHI ALEXANDER SANTOS WILLIAM SCANNELL WILLIAM SCHANBACHER GERALD SCHEID CHARLES SCHLIM GAR SCHNEIDER ARTHUR SCHOENFELDT RUDOLPH SCHOLZ DONALD SCHULTZ MICHAEL SEBASTIAN ROBERT SERKE EDMUND SHEA ROY SHORE GEORGE SIEGFRIED ANTHONY SILVEIRA ROBERT SILVEIRA STANLEY SIMICH NORMAN SLAUGHT JOHN SMALL JOHN SMALLEY DENNIS SMART RALPH STAPLETON JOHN SULLIVAN RALPH SULLIVAN JOHN SULLY WILLIAM TANQUARY MARTIN TELLEGEN MERVYN THOMPSON JULIAN TRESCONY RONALD TROYAN MICHAEL VEGAS MATTHIAS VERTIN, JR. DAVID VIERIRA HENRY VON DER MEHDEN WILLIAM WAGNER EDWARD VRANIZAN JOHN WALSH RICHARD WANGER LAWRENCE WILLIAMS GERALD WILLIAMSON tm i3 fc- ' i „ i ■■. DAWSON WRIGHT _ _ Ai _.; • 1 m ■■ W Jr - «% jj 9 168 ,. 1! RAYMOND EASTON MICHAEL ECKSTEIN JOHN EGAN VICTOR ELIAS ROBERT EMME EUGENE ENGLE PHILLIP ERNSTROM CHARLES FARRELL GENE PAUL RONALD FAWL WILLARD FAY MARCEL FIORE JAMES FITZPATRICK JOHN FOLEY MILLARD FORE ROBERT FRANCESCHINI MATTHEW FRANKLIN EMIL FRATES JAMES FRENCH ERNEST FRICKE RICHARD FROLLI GEORGE GALLAGHER WILLIAM GAUL DAVID GEOFFRION GENE GIANNOTTI ROBERT GILKEY GUILLERMO GODOY JOHN GRAF WILLIAM HAACK WILLIAM HALEY RONALD HANSEN FRANCIS HARE PHILLIP HAYES EDWIN HEAFEY FRANK HEFFERNAN ROBERT HENDERSON PATRICK HENSCHELL JOHN HERB JAMES HIGGINS RICHARD HOEDT BERNARD HOFMANN PHILLIP HORTON MAMORU INOUYE JOHN JEFFERY PHILLIP JOHNSON WILLIAM JOHNSTONE CARROLL KEARLEY THE ADOBE LODGE FRESHmnn class ANDRE K. MARDAHL President ROBERT C. PERRY Vice President BEN C. FRANCIS Secretary PAUL C. MURPHY Treasurer LOUIS B. LUCAS Sergeant-at-Arms ERNESTO ABOITIZ JOSEPH A. AGNELLO WILLIAM P. AGUILAR VICTOR J. ALBERTAZZI JOHN G. ARON ROBERT H. C. AU JAMES E. AUSTIN RONALD H. BANISTER GERALD J. BEEBE BERNARD C. BERNAL ROBERT G. BLAKE EDWARD A. BORIS FRANK L. BOTTERO PIERINO J. BORELLO MARTIN G. BOULGER WILLIAM J. BRADY RALPH E. BRICE RICHARD B. BRINTON GERALD P. BUCKLEY BERNARD P. BUNCE LEROY B. BUTLER JOHN M. CADIGAN ADOLPH J. CAPURRO RICHARD P. CAPUTO ROBERT C. COMODY RICHARD F. CASSIMUS FRANK R. CAVALLINI ALBERT P. CEBRIAN WILLIAM J. CECCHETTI JAMES A. COLES DANIEL F. CONNELL THOMAS CONSTANINO VERNON L. COSTA DAVID J. COSTANZA ROBERT J. COTRELL MARTIN J. COUGHLIN LAUREN A. CRESPI JOHN F. CRONIN THOMAS C. CROSBY LAWRENCE R. CUMMINGS BASIL F. CUNNINGHAM WILFRID J. CUNNINGHAM RICHARD A. CUTLER JOHN A. DALY KEVIN R. DALY JOHN C. D ' AMICO RICHARD J. DEL MISSIER EDWARD J. PERRY «k Z m %JL rs iT ' Am b DANIEL E. DONOVAN JAMES E. DRISCOLL GERALD J. DRISCOLL WILLIAM T. DUFFY FRANK G. EDEN RICHARD J. FAHEY GUSTAVO FERNANDEZ DAVID R. FERRANTE MARVIN E. FERREIRA ANTHONY FERRARI FRANK D. FERRIS CLYDE F. FLYNN JOHN B. FLYNN JOHN W. FLYNN CARL C. FORREST A. R. FRAINA BEN C. FRANCIS VICTOR J. FREDIANI ROBERT B. FREITAS LOUIS M. GAIRAUD RAYMOND M. GALANTINE WILLIAM R. GARDNER ROBERT F. GLEESON RICARDO GODOY LOWELL T. GORDON DANIEL D. GOULARTE MARVIN L. GREGORY JOHN M. HAMMOND RICHARD L. HEISEL WILLIAM S. HENDERSON MICHAEL A. HENNESSY JOHN C. HERBER ANDREW J. HONZEL LEONARD Y. HSU DEAN R. HURLEY JOHN B. IGOE THOMAS F. JOYCE JULIUS M. KAHN III JACK L KAPLAN WILLIAM L KELLY JOHN W. KILKENNY ROBERT G. KILKENNY VIVIAN F. KONG GILBERT U. KRAEMER CHARLES G. KUMP SAMUEL W. KYBURZ JAMES E. LAGOMARSINO DONALD J. LARKIN oo o ..:1_ dl ' ijk-: 1 C! •W ' -f - -d. ■- i m . Hx. Xm X. WALTER S. Y. LAI LAWRENCE R. LAUBSCHER CHfARLES F. LEONHARDT JACK K. UNDEGREN JAMES J. LINDQUIST DOUGLAS R. LONGWELL DUANE J. LOUIS JAMES H. LOVE LOUIS B. LUCAS JOHN J. LUCENA ROBERT E. LUZZI EUGENE F. LYNCH WALTER G. LYNCH JOSEPH V. McCARGAR JOHN E. McCLELLEN FRANK D. McELHINNEY FRANCIS A. McENANEY EDWARD J. McFETRIDGE THOMAS F. McGREANE KEN R. MclNTYRE JOHN W. McMAHON DANIEL J. McNALLY JAMES A. McNAMARA JOHN T. McNAMERA JOSEPH M. McSHERRY GEORGE P. MALLEY LOUIS R. MARCUZZO ANDRE K. MARDAHL WILLIAM F. MARINOVICH WILLIAM J. MARONICK GARY E. MARSELA JOHN D. MARTIN RICHARD F. MASTERS RAYMOND J. MAYLE FRANCIS P. MEECHAN MICHAEL C. MEEKEN JOSEPH W. MELIA JAY W. MERRICK JAMES A. MERZ MANLIO J. MICHELEHI GEOFFREY W. MILLER JOSEPH P. MILLER ALBERT MILLS RONALD L. MOBER© RICHARD M. MONDON ROBERT E. MONROE WILLIAM C. MONTANDON FRANK F. MORALES f HAROLD J. MULLIN EDWARD N. MURPHY PAUL C. MURPHY WILLIAM F. MURPHY ROBERT G. NAGLER KENNETH E. NARDINELLI RICHARD B. NELLIS PAUL C. NICKERSON RICHARD L NOCK VINCENT F. NOLA LEO J. NOLTE FRANK R. NUNES EDWARD P. O ' BRIEN DONALD F. O ' CONNOR ROBERT Y. OKAMOTO DAVID E. O ' KEEFE RAYMOND K. O ' NEIL RICHARD ORNELAS MICHAEL R. O ' SULLIVAN EDWARD S. PANELLI EUGENE PAOA RICHARD M. PASETTA EMIL R. PASSALACgUA MILTON N. PAVLINA WILLIAM E. PAYNE JAMES F. PERRY ROBERT C. PERRY JOHN P. PIERCY DWIGHT H. PIRKL PAUL W. POWER ALEXANDER P. QUAGLINO ALBERT S. QUINN JOHN L OUINN ROBERT L RATLIFF JOHN R. REYNOLDS WILLIAM J. RICE JAMES M. ROBBINS JAMES V. ROCCA LEON A. ROESER FRANCIS P. ROGERS ELLIOTT RUDEE ANDREW J. SAUER JACK J. SCHALL STANLEY R. SCHAUB HAROLD SCHMITZ EDGAR L. SCHOTT CHARLES R. SEBASTIAN STANLEY A. SENEKER -. .-r f H w- li 4ir ' - HL 11 ■h j JbK A w x-i . ■ i DONALD A. SEYBOLD ROBERT E. SHIELDS WitLIAM J. SHINDLER JAMES D. SHLEMMER FRANCIS J. SIEVE DONALD A. SIMONICH ANTHONY S. SORTINO DAVID E. STERLE EUGENIO R. STERLING GAIL D. STERLING CHARLES C. STEVENS, JR. JESUS A. TERRAZAS GEORGE E. TILSON BUFORD L. TONEY PIETRO G. TOSI DOUGLAS J. TREICHEL RICHARD L TROUT ROBERT G. UNSWORTH EDWIN J. VALENCIA PAUL J. VINCENT MICHAEL J. VIRGA LOUIS S. WAGNER DONALD S. WEAVER NORMAN H. WEITZEL WILLIAM G. WIEAND ROBERT P. WILLIAMS WILSON K. S. WONG RALPH D. ZANETTE WILLIAM A. ZAPPETTINI . L. L. M W. tl 176 DANIEL E. DONOVAN JAMES E. DRISCOLL GERALD J. DRISCOLL WILLIAM T. DUFFY FRANK G. EDEN RICHARD J. FAHEY GUSTAVO FERNANDEZ DAVID R. FERRANTE MARVIN E. FERREIRA ANTHONY FERRARI FRANK D. FERRIS CLYDE F. FLYNN JOHN B. FLYNN JOHN W. FLYNN CARL C. FORREST A. R. FRAINA BEN C. FRANCIS VICTOR J. FREDIANI ROBERT B. FREITAS LOUIS M. GAIRAUD RAYMOND M. GALANTINE WILLIAM R. GARDNER ROBERT F. GLEESON RICARDO GODOY LOWELL T. GORDON DANIEL D. GOULARTE MARVIN L. GREGORY JOHN M. HAMMOND RICHARD L. HEISEL WILLIAM S. HENDERSON MICHAEL A. HENNESSY JOHN C. HERBER ANDREW J. HONZEL LEONARD Y. HSU DEAN R. HURLEY JOHN B. IGOE THOMAS F. JOYCE JULIUS M. KAHN III JACK L KAPLAN WILLIAM L. KELLY JOHN W. KILKENNY ROBERT G. KILKENNY f W - F ■« f. ra IW - . ' fe-;;:. i VIVIAN F. KONG L GILBERT U. KRAEMER CHARLES G. KUMP f; 1 )f : SAMUEL W. KYBURZ JAMES E. LAGOMARSINO - -y DONALD J. LARKIN • Ai ' . ' ■ ■ ' ST. JOSEPH ' S SHRINE R. 0. T. C L Wl - « l • t W! R.O.T.C. STAFF OFFICERS STANDING, left to right: M Sgt. C. A. Currey, M Sgt. D. Pritchett, Sgt. l c T. E. Eazarsky, M Sgt. W. W. Reedy, Sgt. l c H. A. Shires. SEATED: M Sgt. W. A. Schwartz, M Sgt. G. J. Seigel, Lt. Col. J. D. Hand, Col. L. A. Daugherty, Mgr. F. O. Tacklind, Capt. L. E. Blount, M Sgt. C. L. Campbell. VjL ' v - V UM Baeu Co ps R.O.T.C. (SENIORS) BACK ROW, left to right: J. Selquist. N. Boyle, V. Ditomaso, D. White, R. Kemper, P. Lynch, D. Niehaus. SECOND ROW: E. Farrell, H. Beatty, J. Greco, P. Helfrich, R. Sunderland, D. Kraemer, F. Britton, T. Doyle. THIRD ROW: R. Dempsey, R. Kilburg, A. Reed, J. Passalacqua, J. Reynolds, R. Smith, J. Todd, H. Haynes. FRONT ROW: W. Doolittle, E. Raviiia, J. Nally, J. Pendergast, G. Lagomarsino, P. Conn, P. Macbeth, L. Hatch. 181 THE MISSION CHURCH LRUI J i m w ■ ■ , HI UT- ' n. 1 , 1 11 T 1 ■{. ' F1 r 1 i -1 ' ' vv ' B 1 k M ' .lii r ' iUr BB tt B H .! m. Mi 14 - Br ' wtm jJ T ■V 1 r V W- ' x W - ' ' iVS .«| X 1 • m t • • • • • I 1 .n % •I yi ■ 1 m ' V , = . MJj ffM l l. ' VaVi . 1  . I. , STANDING, left to right: H. Moreno, B. Jacobs, R. Amrhein, J. London. SEATED: T. Moore, G. W. Hale, J. Feeny. THE STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION in Its third year of existence has made notable strides. This year five standing committees were organized and their functions deter- mined. These committees were the Moot Court, Liaison, Interior, Inter-Law School and Public Relations. From the ninety-four students who enrolled in law school fifty-two served on the various committees. GARVIN W. HALE President As usual. Father Gianera and the other administrators of the University and our own Dean Owens have been most cooperative with the Student Bar. Our alumni, too, have continued to express an interest in the development of the Student Bar. The Student Bar Association of Santa Clara was the only law school association in California to be represented at the formation of the American Law Student Association in St. Louis. The American Law Student Association is sponsored by the American Bar Association and has as its purpose the rendition of constructive aid to law students. Santa Clara became a charter member in this new organization. This year saw the publication of a Directory of Law Students. This directory was sorely needed due to the fact that law students do not live on campus. The directory contained biographical information concerning the faculty and staff of the law school. Each student was listed alphabetically according to class, and his home and school addresses together with his telephone numbers, his years of undergraduate study and the school from which he came, and his marital status were all included. During the ' compilation of this directory it was discovered that almost half of the students in the law school were married and that more than twenty-four different colleges and uni- versities were represented in our student body. Some members began to plan this year for a lounge to replace the makeshift lounge room set up over a year ago. An interior decorator was consulted and plans are now underway to provide us with an adequate lounge room. It is hoped that this room, when completed, will be an asset to our beautiful building such as our Moot Court Room and Library now are. Already one hundred dollars have been collected to aid in furnishing this room. It Is hoped that the Student Bar Association In the years to come will continue to enhance the prestige of our law school, that it will continue to strive toward making our legal education more effective, and that it will diligently work toward another goal — that of embuing our students with the Santa Clara spirit. THE LIAISON COMMITTEE, acting as the connecting link between the law students and the members of the legal profession, enjoyed an active and successful year under the leadership of Patrick Hanratty. During the year, this committee instituted the James H. Campbell MemorlalLec- ture Series in honor of the first dean of the Santa Clara Law School. The purpose of the lecture series was to bring prominent members of the legal profession to the school to acquaint the students with the various aspects of law in action. Active in this phase of the committee ' s work were Thomas Barakatt, Leighton Hatch, Maurice Fredericks, and Raymond Dempsey. Among the able speakers whom these men obtained were: Emmet Daley, Assistant District Attorney of San Francisco County; the Honorable A. F. Bray, judge of the First District of the District Court of Appeals; A. M. Mull, Jr., President of the California State Bar; Eugene Glenn and other members of the State Board of Bar Examiners; Walter A. Gorden, Chairman of the California Adult Authority; the Honorable Roger J. Traynor, Associate Justice of the California Supreme Court; Fred B. Wood, Chairman of the Legislative Council; and Gerald Gelsler, noted defense attorney. In cooperation with the Law Society, the committee continued the work of the Placement Bureau. The function of the Bureau is to prepare information on each grad- uate and to make this Information available to practicing attorneys, corporations, and state and federal agencies Interested in placing young men In their firm or legal de- partment. The students handling this work were Paul W. Bachan and Robert N. Jacobs under the able advice of Rev. Joseph Martin, S.J. A series of Informal luncheon meetings, with a member of the bench or bar as the honored guest, was sponsored by the committee. This activity, which was Instituted In the previous year, met with enthusiastic response by the students. Robert F. Jacobs and Donald Gilmour, handling this activity, secured as guests an impressive group of local men: Maurice J. Rankin; Victor A. Chargin; the Honorable William F. James and M. G. Del Mutolo, Judges of the Superior Court of Santa Clara County; and the Hon- orable Grandin H. Miller, Justice of the Peace, Class A Justice Court of San Jose. Perhaps the most Important function of the Student Bar Association Is the yearly Alumni Student Banquet. This affair, jointly promoted and managed by the Liaison Committee and a committee of members of the law school alumni, is held at the end of each year at one of the large San Francisco hotels. The purpose of the banquet Is to promote a closer relationship between the present and past members of the Santa Clara Law School. A short interesting informative program is presented by the students with the feature of the evening a speech by a prominent member of the legal profession. THE INTERIOR COMMITTEE for the academic year of •49- ' 50 is new in name, but somewhat older in its functions. Every school has some traditional events and activities that are carried on each year — the only graduate school on the campus of the Uni- versity of Santa Clara, the College of Law, Is no exception. This year many of these traditions were carried out by the Interior Committee chairmaned by Robert Bounds of the second year class. The committee members were from all of the classes of the College of Law. From the third year were Bud Cole and Joe Santana; from the second year were Jim Clevenger. Bob Falasco and Tony Mercante; and from the first year class were Joe Belcamino, Sid Berlin, Steve Gazzera, John Mclnerny, Howard Shields and Joe Standifer. It was through the efforts of these men that the Interior Committee was JOHN FEENEY Vice President J. HECTOR MOllENO Treasurer BRUCE JACOBS Secretary able to successfully operate for the benefit of the Law School, the Student Bar Association, and their fellow students. The purpose of this comnnittee is to coordinate the activities of the students themselves. The problenn is to arrange for such outside activities as are dennanded and will be supported by the majority of the students. There is also the problem, unique since the war, of providing social events so that the wives of the students may attend in order to become acquainted with one another. In this respect the committee must often proceed under the trial and error method since it is difficult to learn in advance what is desired by the students themselves and what can be the most beneficial consideri ng the financial status of the average student attending law school. These activities are of extreme importance as the study program is rather rigorous and relaxation at certain intervals is a necessary part in the development of the professional man. Also at these functions the comradeship of being fellow students and the ties of Santa Clara loyalty are firmly welded so in the years to come class- mates will be old friends. This year these policies were carried out by a number of social and athletic events promoted and arranged by the Interior Committee. The school year was opened with the annual fall Bar-B-Q held, as in the past several years, at Adobe Creek Lodge. Here for the first time all the members of the various classes had a chance to meet one another and begin friendships which will last for years to come. The high- light of the day was the traditional softbail game between the lower and upper classes which culminated in the championship playoff between the winner of the game between the first and second year classes, and the third year class. For the playoff The Dean forsakes the robes of law and assumes the position of final arbiter — as usual the third were the victors. The suc- cess of the Bar-B-Q proceeded to other equally successful affairs. A stag dinner was held where the guest of honor was Archie Mull, President of the California State Bar Association. The wives and dates were well taken care of by the dinner and dance held at Mary Ann Gardens. The fall golf tourna- ment was again a big success and the coveted trophy now bears the name of Joe Santana. The activities are not finished for the year and there is still to come another dance, the Alumni-Student Bar Association Banquet, to be held in May in San Francisco, and the spring Bar-B-Q which closes the school year. In the middle of March the golf tourney Is again held and clubs are slashing the air In preparation. Besides these activities sponsored by the Interior Com- mittee there are other things to be taken care of. One Im- portant job Is that of procuring the past exams and distrib- uting them to the students for review. The lounge Is also In the hands of the committee. All in all the committee has a job to do along with the others and it is, it appears at this time, a job well done and credit cannot be given to one, but to each and every member of the committee. AT THE CLOSE of Its second full year of activity the Student Bar Association of the Law School looks back in pride at still another successful resurrection from the graveyard of abandoned ideas. The Law S chool has always had a Moot Court — in theory. Better said, it has always had a Moot Court Room, equipped to handle jury trials as well as appellate work. The past year saw this equipment put into complete use for the first time. Four realistic jury trials were held, with members of the graduating law class participating as attorneys. A strong- armed robbery, an alleged sale of a hunting dog, an assault and battery, and an action of slander were litigated with great authenticity. The preparation of these cases was In the hands of a special committee, and under the chairmanship of Faber Johnston, Jr. and under the guidance of Professors Edwin Nlland and Austin Warburton, consisted of Byron Snow, Har- vey Hakeem, Michael dlLeonardo, William McDIarmid, Logan Moore, James Dunn, Richard Sullivan and Salvatore Cassetta. The effort to create an atmosphere of complete reality met with a surprising degree of success. Factual situations were secretly worked up in committee, and then completely carried out in character so that the student body as well as passers-by remained in complete Ignorance of the artificial background. Then, the student-attorney started right from scratch in contacting witnesses, and compiled his information as though he were pounding the street for a true client in distress. The taking of depositions, preparing and filing of plead- ings, the selection and challenge of jurors, were all as metic- ulously required and judged upon as in a superior court. From the superior and justice courts of Santa Clara County Judges Del Mutolo, Foley, Miller and Bentzien, together with official court reporters, kindly gave their time to sit in the Superior Court of the University of Santa Clara. A full jury box of volunteer adults from the San Jose De- partment of Adult Education, ignorant of the facts until they heard them first hand the night of the trial, completed the picture. The moot court organization also Includes hearing of state appellate cases In the spring semester. Unlike the trial cases wherein fictitious material was prepared by the faculty and committee, actual cases already pending or decided on appeal in the true courts will be argued. With student en- thusiasm at this dual program as a measuring rod by which to judge. Inter-school competition is already planned and will begin soon. 186 ffME ii|Mj iipifiii, it3 The gap between the classroom and the courtroom is per- haps greater than that between the engineering lab and the engineer, or between internship and the bedside. Santa Clara ' s trial moot court will be a sturdy bridge of self con- fidence and application of learn-by-doing philosophy, and will narrow that gap appreciably. WITH THE INNOVATION of the Inter-Law School Relations Committee, the horizon of the Student Bar Association ex- panded beyond the confines of Bergin Hall during the school year of ' 49- ' 50. The committee, staffed by S. Bruce Scidmore, chairman, Aurelius Miles, Alan Mateer, Richard Stephens, and William Bryan, was charged with the responsibility of developing and maintaining communications with other Cali- fornia Law Schools, in order that some sort of medium of interchange of ideas and methods might be more readily attained between the various schools of law in California. Toward this end the committee undertook to correspond with various representative schools in order to establish the first link of correspondence, a mailing list. The experiment, however, proved that such a loose system of inter-law school relations was inadequate, and the idea developed that there was a need for an organization which might provide the media for the interchange of ideas. Such organization would provide a means for unifying law students in California, give them a chance to express themselves as a group, serve as means of achieving an acquaintance with students of other schools that must come in later practice, and provide an organization through which social events and competition in moot court might be developed. The committee thereupon planned, and successfully held a dinner in San Francisco at the Palace Hotel, at which repre- sentatives from Stanford, Boalt Hall, Hastings, and Santa Clara met and discussed the possibilities of such an organi- zation. The idea met with approval from all the representa- tives, who authorized a committee composed of one repre- sentative from each school to meet for the purpose of draw- ing up a tentative constitution. The appointed committee met and drafted a constitution which was then prepared by the Santa Clara inter-law school committee for distribution to the member schools. Upon ratifi- cation of a reformed constitution, the various schools desig- nated their representative members for the Board of Gov- ernors of the new organization. The first meeting of the Board of Governors of the California Student Bar Association was held in Bergin Hall of the University of Santa Clara, April 21, 1950, and the infant organization was thereby launched. THE ADVENT OF the Student Bar Association, formed two short years ago at the University of Santa Clara Law School, created various undertakings heretofore attempted by only a few interested students. Public relations, both with the undergraduate and alumni organization and also with the reading public and the profession, was one of those activities the effectiveness of which was rendered well near useless. The Student Bar Association, recognizing that the activities of the law school and the achievements of the students and faculty were not receiving the attention which it was felt their due, early in 1 949 set up the Public Relations Committee, comprising students representing each class under the direc- tion of Nelson Rockefeller. This committee together with Garvin Hale, president of the Student Bar Association, Maurice Welds, public relations director for the University, and Vincent Gates, Associate Editor of the San Jose Mercury-Herald, formulated policy and procedure and set up the peneral purposes of public relations work for the Law School. Three general classes of media were to be utilized: the educational level which took into its scope the campus newspaper and the alumni monthly publication; the state-wide, Bay Area, and local publications; and the various professional publications such as the State Bar Journal. As is the way with all newly formed undertakings, and especially one that was as ambitious as this, the road was not smooth nor were all of the objectives attained. Many things had to be and have yet to be learned; building contacts was a slow process and cooperation with other functional parts of the Student Bar Association was not to be developed rapidly. However, in the main, the Job has been well started and a good foundation laid for increasingly better public re- lations in the years to come. Continued perseverence will result in more and more local and state-wide recognition that is needed and due the University of Santa Clara Law School. SURVEY OF CALIFORNIA LAW. Students and alumni of Santa Clara may well be proud of the auspicious entry of their school into the field of legal publications. Under the inspiring and driving leadership of Assistant Professor John Henry Merryman and Dean Owens, and with the financial and moral support of the University, Volume I of the Survey of California Law appeared as our contribution to the really beneficial legal literature published in and for the state of California. Feeling the need for a comprehensive treatment of the trends of law in all its forms. Professor Merryman and Dean Owens started this publication on its way during the pre- ceding year, and the finished product Is a tribute to their energy and ability. The Survey, which consists of a collec- tion of articles written by some of the finest legal thinkers 188 It is hoped that the Student Bar Association in the years to come will continue to enhance the prestige of our law school, that it will continue to strive toward making our legal education more effective, and that it will diligently work toward another goal — that of embuing our students with the Santa Clara spirit. THE LIAISON COMMITTEE, acting as the connecting link between the law students and the members of the legal profession, enjoyed an active and successful year under the leadership of Patrick Hanratty. During the year, this committee instituted the James H. Campbell Memoriall.ec- ture Series in honor of the first dean of the Santa Clara Law School. The purpose of the lecture series was to bring prominent members of the legal profession to the school to acquaint the students with the various aspects of law in action. Active in this phase of the committee ' s work were Thomas Barakatt, Leighton Hatch, Maurice Fredericks, and Raymond Dempsey. Among the able speakers whom these men obtained were: Emmet Daley, Assistant District Attorney of San Francisco County; the Honorable A. F. Bray, judge of the First District of the District Court of Appeals; A. M. Mull, Jr., President of the California State Bar; Eugene Glenn and other members of the State Board of Bar Examiners; Walter A. Gorden, Chairman of the California Adult Authority; the Honorable Roger J. Traynor, Associate Justice of the California Supreme Court; Fred B. Wood, Chairman of the Legislative Council; and Gerald Geisler, noted defense attorney. In cooperation with the Law Society, the committee continued the work of the Placement Bureau. The function of the Bureau is to prepare information on each grad- uate and to make this information available to practicing attorneys, corporations, and state and federal agencies interested in placing young men in their firm or legal de- partment. The students handling this work were Paul W. Bachan and Robert N. Jacobs under the able advice of Rev. Joseph Martin, S.J. A series of Informal luncheon meetings, with a member of the bench or bar as the honored guest, was sponsored by the committee. This activity, which was instituted in the previous year, met with enthusiastic response by the students. Robert F. Jacobs and Donald Gilmour, handling this activity, secured as guests an impressive group of local men: Maurice J. Rankin; Victor A. Chargin; the Honorable William F. James and M. G. Del Mutolo, Judges of the Superior Court of Santa Clara County; and the Hon- orable Grandin H. Miller, Justice of the Peace, Class A Justice Court of San Jose. Perhaps the most important function of the Student Bar Association is the yearly Alumni Student Banquet. This affair, jointly promoted and managed by the Liaison Committee and a committee of members of the law school alumni, is held at the end of each year at one of the large San Francisco hotels. The purpose of the banquet is to promote a closer relationship between the present and past members of the Santa Clara Law School. A short interesting informative program is presented by the students with the feature of the evening a speech by a prominent member of the legal profession. fS J THE INTERIOR COMMITTEE for the academic year of ' 49- ' 50 is new in name, but somewhat older in its functions. Every school has some traditional events and activities that are carried on each year — the only graduate school on the campus of the Uni- versity of Santa Clara, the College of Law, is no exception. This year many of these traditions were carried out by the Interior Committee chairmaned by Robert Bounds of the second year class. The committee members were from all of the classes of the College of Law. From the third year were Bud Cole and Joe Santana; from the second year were Jim Clevenger, Bob Falasco and Tony Mercante; and from the first year class were Joe Belcamino, Sid Berlin, Steve Gaziera, John Mclnerny, Howard Shields and Joe Standifer. It was through the efforts of these men that the Interior Committee was LflUJ GRflDUflTES Alfred P. Chasuk, LL.B. William G. Clark, LL.B. WilburC. Cole, Jr., LL.B. Michael di Leonardo, LL.B. Harvey M. Hakeem, LL.B. GarvinW. Hale, B.A., LL.B. Faber L. Johnston, Jr., LL.B. John R. Kennedy, LL.B. John M. Klarlch, B.S., LL.B. William L. LeBaron, LL.B. Robert L. Mezzetti, LL.B. Thomas J. Moore, LL.B. Stephen H. Pray, Sr., LL.B. Elmer Pybrum, LL.B. William F. Rogers, Jr., LL.B. Joseph C. Santana, B.S., LL.B. John Schatz, Jr., B.A., LL.B. S. Bruce Scidmore, A.B., LL.B Byron J. Snow, Jr., A.B., LL.B. Bert B. Snyder, Jr., LL.B. John D. Stephens, Jr., LL.B. Lawrence T. Sutton, LL.B. 190 SECOHD VeflR Glenn C. Allen Paul W. B achan Thomas A . Barakatt Robert 1. Sounds Gilbert F. De Borba John L. Feeney Eugene E. Feltz Donald L. Gilmour Robert F. Jacobs Robert N Jacobs John A. L orentz Antonio Mercante Logan Moore, Jr. J. Hector Moreno Samuel D O ' Brien John L. Seitz Roscoe W .Smith ■ MrJ ' ' 5 rsf f r .rHiA .« ' J ,w « k. ' Jt . Raymond A. Amrhein Salvatore F. Cassetta Duane L. Damon Donald J. De Geller Raymond J. Dempsey John P. Dunn Oliver L. Hatch Daniel A. Hernandez William R. Iden Thomas M. Kaney Kenneth W. Larson John S. Mclnerny Aurelius B. Miles Edwin J. Moore James B. O ' Hanlon Roy D. Patnaude Robert L. Randall Peter L. Rapltoch Joseph L. Standifer, Jr. Richard L. Sullivan James H. Wallace Gordon V. Wegner FIRST VERB 191 1 in the state of California, fulfills the highest hopes of those who took part in its developnnent. Within the year it has been cited as authority by the highest court in the state, and appeared In the Index to Legal Periodicals. Although the Survey has so soon nnoved into a position of prominence In the legal literature of the state, perhaps the nnost Impressive feature involved In its production Is that it represents the combined efforts of the faculties of six law schools, administrative officers of the State and Federal Governments, and private practitioners. Undoubtedly, the splendid response of these men indicates their feeling that the Survey does in fact satisfy a real need, and their un- selfish contribution of time and ability is a true indication of the sense of professional responsibility and enthusiasm for the law of these men, without which the Survey would never have become a reality. The faculty of Santa Clara was well represented In the Survey. Dean Owens, and Professors Merryman, Niland, Stepovlch, and Warburton were among the contributors. Such well-known authorities as Dean William Prosser of the University of California, Dean Carl Spaeth of Stanford, Dean Shelden D. Elliot of the University of Southern California, Professor M. R. Kirkwood of Stanford, Professor William Q. de Funlak of the University of San Francisco, and many others equally as famous, also wrote on their specialties. Professor Merryman edited the volume. The arduous task of reading the many volumes of decisions, statutes, and legal articles produced In the state during the years ' 48- ' 49, as well as the classification and filing, were per- formed by our own students. Michael di Leonardo, Maurice Fredericks, Thomas Geary, William G. McDiarmId, Walter E. Rankin, S. Bruce Scldmore, John Schatz, and Byron J. Snow comprised this staff. Very few states have a publication which serves the pur- pose of the Survey of California Law and the several pub- lished reviews of the volume have been indeed gratifying to all who took part In its production. As a result of the successful experiment with Volume I, Volume II is even now In the process of being developed to- wards another and perhaps even more successful book. The student staff of the second volume is as follows: Walter Ran- kin, Henry Mariana, John London, John Seitz, Eugene Feltz, Ed Gorgas, Maurice Fredericks, John Faber, Aurellus Miles, Bruce Jacobs, Joseph Standifer, Sidney Berlin, Robert Haley, Richard Shields, and Richard Sullivan. 192 PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Very Reverend William C. Gianera, S.J. Reverend James A. King, S.J. Mr. George L. Sullivan Mr. Edwin J. Owens Mr. Charles J. Dirksen Dr. Edward A. Amaral, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford S. Be+tinger Mr. and Mrs. John J. Blach Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius M. Buckley Mr. and Mrs. Peter Crivello Mr. Harry J. Devine Mr. and Mrs. Omar E. Doyle Mr. F. L DiNapoii Mr. John F. Gallegher Dr. B. J. Gilshannon Mr. D. F. Godfrey Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gosselin Mr. Joseph Greenbach Mr. and Mrs. Tomas Guardia Mr. John Joseph Hock Mr. and Mrs. Dion Holm Mr. John B. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Kelly Mr. A. B. Kilburg Mr. Gilbert U. Kraemer Mr. and Mrs. F. La Franchi Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Lagomarsino Mr. and Mrs. Liefgreen Mrs. Enrico G. Maggetti Mr. and Mrs. John L. Masterson Mr. Charles A. McPhee Mr. and Mrs. Bradford M. Melvin Mr. and Mrs. Patrick A. Nally Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Norquist Miss Lucia Page Mr. and Mrs. Martin Perienda Mayor and Mrs. J. D. Pritchard Mr. and Mrs. Irwin T. Quinn, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Resetar Mr. Charles P. Sambrailo Mr. and Mrs. William I. Stearns Mr. and Mrs. James C. Sunderland Mr. and Mrs. Guido E. Toso Mr. and Mrs. Louis Towne 193 flDueRTisinc ' The Photographer of Men Your Photographer Tom Collins Studios 555 Su+ter Street San Francisco 9, California Telephone TU xedo 5-4920 COMPLIMENTS OF ANTHONY P. BOVELLO PLUMBING SHOP ON WHEELS MEMBER OF MASTER PLUMBERS ASSOCIATION RA. 7237-38 3912 GEORGIA AVE. WASHINGTON, D. C. 195 Your Bookstore Is Constantly Scouring the Market for the Best Buys In School Supplies and Equipment TO SAVE YOU MONEY Connpare Quality, Count, Construction. Item for Item You Will Find the Price Is Right. UNIVERSITY OF SANTA CLARA BOOKSTORE Conveniently Located on the Campus • • • Hours: 7:30 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. Daily 7:30 to Noon Saturdays • • • All Required Class Texts Available As Well as School Supplies and Equipment • • • We Welcome Your Orders for Any Special Books You May Be Interested in Obtaining You Will Find Some Interesting Titles Already on Hand See Us for Your Underwood Typewriter • • • Your Patronage Is Kindly Solicited . . . The Advantage Is Mutual 196 VAN WORMER RODRIGUES, INC. Representing HERFF JONES CO. Makers of Your Official University of Santa Clara Rings Graduation Honor Medals, Club Pins and Charnns Block SC Medals 126 POST STREET SAN FRANCISCO WADE ' S MISSION PHARMACY 1000 Franklin Street AXminster 6-6016 SANTA CLARA E S K E ' S Santa Clara ' s Finest Restaurant Catering WEDDINGS • DINNERS • BANQUETS BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER 735 Franklin Street Santa Clara, California DOLL ' S BAKERY BREAD • ROLLS • PIES PASTRY Phone AXminster 6-3468 CAMPUS SMOKE SHOP 737 FRANKLIN ST. SANTA CLARA AMERICAN AUTO SUPPLY Third at Sonta Clara, San Jose 197 CARL N. SWENSON CO., INC CONTRACTORS • • • 1095 S+ock+on Avenue CYpress 4-3232 SAN JOSE. CALIFORNIA LE DEIT GLASS CO. WINDOWS DOORS SASH MILLWORK AUTO GLASS Look for this sign Phone CYpress 5-4005 Offices and Salesroom 701 Lenzen Ave. (corner Stockton) SAN JOSE CENTRAL CONCRETE SUPPLY CO. ROCK SAND GRAVEL TRANSIT MIXED CEMENT ■ ♦ C. p. ALBANESE ♦ ¥ 610 McKendrie SAN JOSE 198 A . J. PETERS SON MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS PLUMBING, HEATING UTILITIES INDUSTRIAL PIPING 534 Stockton Ave. CYpress 5-5646 SAN JOSE BRIDGES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1071 Pine St. Estimate Office 350 Montgomery •¥■•¥■¥ BUILDERS OF THE SENIOR DORM San Jose HENRY ROSE PLUMBING AND HEATING 454 W. Santa Clara St. CYpress 2-5858 SAN JOSE A. M. GRUBE CO. KAKLE BERRIES Eggs From Contented Hens QUALITY EGGS EXCLUSIVELY ■¥■ ♦ 900 Lenzen Avenue SAN JOSE 199 F R ETZ SLACKS THE SMARTEST THING ON TWO LEGS NEW FABRICS NEW MODELS Sensibly Priced, Too Exclusive at 79 South First Street SAN JOSE BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES of the UNIVERSITY OF SANTA CLARA from SCHWABACHER-FREY COMPANY 735 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA COMPLIMENTS OF BETTENCOURT ' S MARKETS THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN SAN JOSE NORMANDIN ' S Established 1875 Irving Normandin ' 32 Clair Normandin ' 36 DE SOTO PLYMOUTH Phone CY. 3-0113 405 West Santa Clara Street San Jose 12 California 200 STERN BROTHERS DEPARTMENT STORE 41 West 42nd Street NEW YORK, N. Y AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY BANKING Since 1854 MANY OFFICES SERVING NORTHERN CALIFORNIA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 201 KAISER ROBERT SOUTHERN Featuring America ' s Lowest Priced BIG CAR Park and Bellomy Santa Clara F R A Z E R PACIFIC MANUFACTURING CO. SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA COMPLIMENTS OF NOVITIATE of LOS GATOS FINE CALIFORNIA ALTAR AND TABLE WINES SINCE 1888 Compliments of St Francis Motel Just 5 Blocks From the Campus 2222 The Alameda SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA Phone: AXmlnster 6-4330 202 THE UNIVERSITY OF SANTA CLARA HAS BROUGHT NATIONAL FAME TO THE CITY OF SANTA CLARA MISSION SANTA CLARA Congratulations to the ORANGE BOWL CHAMPIONS from the CITY - um mu 203 Compliments of Val. Molkenbuhr, Jr. Class of ' 48 ENBUHR BROS. WHOLESALERS SINCE 1926 BILTMORE LUGGAGE DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE CLOCKS RADIOS ELECTRICAL GOODS Val. Molkenbuhr 23 GRANT AVENUE Arthur Wienholz Class of ' 34 Seamon Molkenbuhr SAN FRANCISCO 9 { yie fe% tMen You don ' t need to know a lot of higher math to discover Hart ' s famous equation for the college man,«« value + quality + down-to-earth prices = a well dressed college manl Joseph Pendergast shows you here how done, sport coat $27,95 slacks $17.95 204 Everything for the Well Dressed Man ' PEREIRA ' S MEN ' S FURNISHINGS Gil Pereira Jerry Hoff 976 Main Street Santa Clara, California Specializing In Italian Dinners LUCCA CAFE LOUNGE DRINKS • BANQUETS Open 24 Hours Opposite University Santa Clara 965 Grant Street Santa Clara JOE BRUNA Genova Delicatessen 970 Franklin Street Santa Clara Cold Meats • Pickles • Cheese • Olives Santa Clara Drug Co. Prescription Druggists AXmlnster 6-4727 Corner Main and Franklin The Place to Buy Your HOMEWARES AUTO SUPPLIES APPLIANCES SPORTING GOODS, ETC. George H. Reimer I 156 Franklin Street Congratulations and Best Wishes to UNIVERSITY OF SANTA CLARA Its Staff and Students Nick Chargin 2216 The Alameda Santa Clara Compliments of University Electric Co. 1176 Franklin St. J. E. Helntz M.E.E. ' 23 Santa Clara, Calif. AX. 6-2250 Walt Helntz B.E.E. ' 50 Compliments of EL PADRE CREAMERY Across from the Ship 205 Compliments of A FRIEND 206 JOE ' S PIC-A-RIB 1385 W. San Carlos SAN JOSE Compliments of SPRING ' s HART, SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTH ES Santa Clara at Mar et SAN JOSE COMPLIMENTS OF SMITH PRINTING CO B. C. SMITH 227 North First St. San Jose HEROLD ' S MEN ' S SHOES Bostonian Matrix Taylor Made Mansfield Johnson Murphy Come in and make yourself at home 40 South First Street SAN JOSE O ' BRIEN ' S OF SAN JOSE O ' BRIEN ' S FAMOUS CANDIES 223 South First Compliments J. S. WILLIAMS 227 South First St. SAN JOSE Home of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Stetson Hats Arrow Shirts Johnson Murphy Shoes DUNDEE SMART CLOTHES 37 So. First CY. 2-1535 SUITS TOPCOATS — SLACKS — HATS FURNISHINGS AT FACTORY PRICES TO YOU Known for Good Food 17 E. Santa Clara San Jose 207 Compliments of HEIECK MORAN Thomas J. Moran, Pres. Plumbing Heating 1735 24th Street Oakland, Calitornia ROCKY ' S SMOKE SHOP Rocky Basile, Proprietor + + + 715 El Camino Real Redwood City, Calif. COMPLIMENTS OF THE SANTA CLARA THEATER AND ITS STAFF For the Best Entertainment Throughout the Year AX. 6-6056 E. A. WEBER Manager HELP LOCAL ENTERPRISE ASK FOR STEPHENS SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS + + + Made in San+a Clara County MARVEL CLEANERS We Own and Operate Our Own Plant All Work Done on the Premises ■¥■ - One-Hour FAST Service Three-Day Regular Service Let Us Renovate Scientifically Cleaning Fluid Setsink ■¥■•¥■ Phone AXminster 6-4272 998 Franklin Street Santa Clara, Calif. 208 Compliments of ASSOCIATED STUDENTS I OF THE UNIVERSITY OF SANTA CLARA 209 Petroni ' s Super Market AND Petroni ' s Vegetable Garden Fresh Vegetables From Our Own Garden + + + Bayshore at Julian San Jose CY. 5-9075 Golden West Dry Cleaners 25-29 So. 3rcl St. CYpress 2- 1 052 SAN JOSt -¥ •¥■ •¥■ Eight Convenient Locations to Serve You American Fish Oyster Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FISH, POULTRY and GAME IN SEASON + + + F. Locicero and Caruso Bros., Props. 38-40 Post St. San Jose CENTRAL GROCERY W. S. Vasconcellos + + + Imported and Domestic Fancy Food Frozen Foods Drug Sundries Fresh Meats and Fish 995 Grant St. AX. 6-3864 Santa Clara Gordon ' s Smoke Shop BOB and CHARLIE + + + 980 Lafayette St. SANTA CLARA AX. 6-3824 Woodward ' s Flowers JO MARTIN + + + 1030 Franklin St. Santa Clara, California John B. Machado JEWELER WATCHES DIAMONDS + + + 974 Franklin SANTA CLARA SILVER Compliments of LOUIS LUCAS, Proprietor of ESQUIRE SMOKE SHOP 32 W. San Fernando SAN JOSE 2:io I Printed by Lederfr, Street h Zeus Co., Inc., Berkeley, California Compliments of ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF SANTA CLARA Petroni ' s Super Market AND Petroni ' s Vegetable Garden Fresh Vegetables From Our Own Garden Bayshore at Julian San Jose Golden West Dry Cleaners ♦ ♦ ♦ 25-29 So. 3rd St. CYpress 2-1052 SAN JOSE ♦ ♦ Eight Convenient Locations to Serve You American Fish Oyster Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FISH, POULTRY and GAME IN SEASON | + + + F. Locicero and Caruso Bros., Props 38-40 Post St. San Jose CENTRAL GROCERY W. S. Vasconcellos Imported and Donnestic Fancy Food Frozen Foods Drug Sundries Fresh Meats and Fish 995 Grant St. Santa Clara Gordon ' s Smoke Shop BOB and CHARLIE + + + 980 Lafayette St. SANTA CLARA Woodward ' s Flowers JO MARTIN 1030 Franklin St. Santa Clara, California John B. Machado JEWELER WATCHES DIAMONDS SILVER 974 Franklin SANTA CLARA Compliments of LOUIS LUCAS, Proprietor of ESQUIRE SMOKE SHOP 32 W. San Fernando SAN JOSE 2:io % h_