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

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MISSION GARDENS THE FflCULTV

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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

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