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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1951 volume:

I lO I Digitized by the Internet Arciiive in 2013 http: arcliive.org details redwood1951unse Si S t. ' Si « ' • •  -.■. w«l « «— — ; .. :g ' „ ■ ' •• «. an ntfim • • p -it; ! «♦•• I Si,,, „. , , .„,... ; ' |lj £« « «!« ' ! ' ■ ' -■e , •IS .  •««;. tamimmStwmime ' 4iiz;t .jjggjji ' a It« ' -« «ai ••■■•«■•■ « a Mw am • .jit w m Mr « II lit «i2 .iRMat4MI i ' ' : . ■!•? ini;M« «a Miia-  «!!s « i ' - ' Sf ii 5 . . ■ .-i - -«(| r«- ■• ' ffSf!l ' OS - ij ?-© r. MUM tu •!§«$« I «  ' Vifs wi- .ji;ax: -. «.a . -:r:. ' -i«KiiuA i.,j,,4l,ij|jii,,-j,ij„ji„iii,i • ' ■w ••• «•■ ■■•••••■I D E D I C A T I H TO FATHER WILLIAM C. GIANERA, S.J., WHO, AS STUDENT, PROFESSOR AND AD- MINISTRATOR, HAS DEVOTED SO MUCH OF HIS LIFE TO THE UNIVERSITY OF SANTA CLARA AND TO ALL THOSE OTHER MEMBERS OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS THROUGH WHOSE UNSELFISH DEVOTION SANTA CLARA HAS ATTAINED HER PRES- ENT STATURE IN THE WORLD OF EDU- CATION, WE, THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF SANTA CLARA, GRATEFULLY DEDICATE OUR CENTENNIAL REDWOOD. !«! ifi aii «iitiiiimtik« . 0tf rflifgsi 4 ii4ai iiiSkl MB MM w - •••■•ti«iaiM««i« tV iare HaraR III ■■■ — mil • ' ' ' tMM ' • «Mli« « _| . gJjiglJ ' jAfc ' REVEREND WILLIAM C. GIANERA. SJ. President F ESIDENT ' S MESSAGE . . . When Jesuit pioneers founded this University a century ago, the difficulties they faced were enough to try the faith of any man. Their material resources were so meager — some tumble-down adobe buildings, a few paltry dollars, a mere handful of students. But they were rich in faith, trusting in God ' s watchful providence, confident that their goal was worth every effort and sacrifice — to help raise up generations of youth to be strong, cultured, Christ-like Catholics, a credit to their families, their country, their God. Today at the close of her first century the University of Santa Clara stands as the monument to that faith. Hers is a success not to be measured in impressive buildings that will eventually crumble back into dust, but rather in the ever- living souls she has helped to stamp with a Christ-like character, in the lives of thousands whom she has helped to mold into better citizens and Catholic men of culture who have left a lasting impression of good upon their fellowmen. You students now are facing uncertainties that may tax your faith in God ' s providence. Godless communism and selfish materialism seem bent upon wrest- ing from you the opportunity to plan and achieve your future in peace and security. You need that same strong faith in God and conviction of the lasting worth of your Catholic ideals. You face a struggle for bare survival that is going to demand the same keen-eyed vision and faith, prayerfulness and sacri- fice. The University looks to you, her sons, to hold fast to those primary prin- ciples of selfless faith she has summarized for you in her motto — A.M.D.G. — For the Greater Glory of God. As Christ-like Catholics in the world, you will be her proud joy, the proof that her first century of faith and effort has not been in vain. REVEKEND EDWARD M. STRETCH. S.J. Vice President REVEREND JOHN M. HYNES, S.J. Academic Vice President MR. CHARLES J. DIRKSEN Dean College of Business Administration REVEREND JAMES A. KING. SJ. Dean College of Arts and Sciences 14 MR. EDWIN J. OWENS Dean College of Law ' ' MR. GEORGE L. SULLIVAN Dean College of Engineering 15 DAVID J. ARATA Registrar ERNEST P. WATSON. SJ. Treasurer 1 WILUAM J. LOFTUS Bursar 16 EUGENE PERRY Publicity Director CHARLES F. GUENTHER, S.J. Administrator VICTOR E. STEFAN Alumni Secretary 17 i : - ; .i ' ' ■ ' : . ' ■;ji;. - ' V: r v - ' ' .«.• ' EDWIN F. ALBERTSWORTH, Ph.D., J.D. Law PHILIP N. ALLEN, A.B., C.P.A. Business Administration O. ROBERT ANDERSON, A. B., C.P.A. Business Administration EUGENE M. BACIGALUPI, S.J. Chairman, Department of Sciences JAMES M. BECCHETTI, LL.B. Business Law EDWIN A. BEILHARZ, M.A. History EDWARD A. R. BOLAND, S.J. Librarian LLOYD L. BOLTON, Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Biology JULES E. BOURET, M.A. History DONALD R. CAMPBELL, A.B. Mathematics WILLIAM A. CARTER, B.S. Chemistry EDWARD J. CAVANAUGH, B.S. Mechanical Engineering JAMES E. COLLINS. A.B, Business Administration RAYMOND COPELAND, S.J. History JOHN F. COSGRAVE, S.J. Administrator WILFRED H. CROWLEY, S.J. Philosophy ROBERT H. DALEY, M.S. Biology JOSEPH F. DECK, Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Chemistry PATRICK A. DONOHOE, S.J. Political Science HUGH C. DONA VON, S.J. Religion 20 imM ' STEPHEN EARLEY, SJ. Religion SGT. 1ST CL. THOMAS E. EAZARSKY Military Science AUSTIN I. FAGOTHEY, S.J. Chairman, Department of Philos- ophy FRANCIS R. FLAIM. M.A. Biology CARLO M. FLUMIANI, Ph.D. Political Science EDMUND C. FLYNN, B.S. Civil Engineering EDWIN G. FORREST Football CLAUSIN D. HADLEY. Ph.D. Business Administration HAROLD P. HAYES Mechanical Engineering RICHARD M. HERMES, M.A. Engineering DAVIS HUTCHINSON, M.S. Mechanical Engineering BERNARD R. HUBBARD, S.I. Geology HENRY GABRIEL, Ph.D. Chemistry PAUL J. GANAHL, M.S. Electrical Engineer MARTIN C. GLAVINA, A.M. German JOHN H. GREY. S.J. English GERALD E. McDONALD, M.A. English ROBERT E. McMAHON, S.J. Economics JOHN L. MADDUX, S.J. Philosophy English 21 JAMES J. MARKEY, SJ. Religion JOSEPH L. MARTIN, S.J. Chairman, Department of Religion JOHN H. MERRYMAN, J.D. Law JOSEPH F. X. MONASTA, M.B.A. Business Administration HENRY P. NETTESHIEM, B.S. Electrical Engineering EDWARD J. NILAND, LL.B. Law JOHN P. O ' CONNELL, S.J. English JOHN J. O ' NEILL, S.J. Languages UMBERTO OLIVIERI, LL.D. Italian French CARLOS F. PEVERLEY, M.A. English BRAINERD PLEHN, M.S. Engineering JOSEPH J. POCIASK, S.J. English M SGT. DEAN PRITCHETT Military Science DONALD J. RANNEY, M.A. Speech and Dramatics JAMES E. HANSFORD, S.J. Chemistry M SGT. WOODROW W. REEDY Military Science JAMES H. ROLLINS, S.J. English RICHARD M. SCHMIDT, M.A. English WALTER E. SCHMIDT, S.J. Religion HERBERT E. SCHONLAND, B.S. Mathematics 22 LT. COL. PAUL T. SCOTT Military Science M SGT. GEORGE I. SEIGLE Military Science SGT. ISTCL. HARRY F. SHIRES. JR. Military Science BYRON I. SNOW. LL.B. Law FRED I. SPIELER. S.J. Physics JAMES SWEETERS, S.J. Philosophy MAJOR FLOYD O. TACKLAND Military Science HAROLD M. TAPAY. M.S. Merchanical Enqineering 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. Spanish KARL E. VON DER AHE, S.J. Student Counselor Religion JAMES E. WADE, Ph.D. English HENRY L. WALSH. S.J. Religion History JOHN K. L. WANG, S.J. Mathematics WILLIAM S. WARREN, Ph.D. Electrical Engineering ALBERT D. WASEL, M.Ed. Mathematics FREDERICK D. WILHELMSEN. M.A. Philosophy RUSSELL WILSON, S.J. Philosophy 23 Ma- ► ♦ ■•• • ft « • fe  t  JOSEPH DA ROSA FARRELL President of the Associated Students of The University of Santa Clara 26 JAMES W. deLORIMIER Vice President of the Associated Students ol The University oi Santa Clara This year, 1951, the University of Santa Clara is celebrating its one hundredth anniversary. Such an occasion means a great deal to the school. It means added prestige and deserved plaudits from every corner of the educational world. It means that a public spotlight has been focused directly on the student body of the University, not only as a whole, but on each individual as well, to discover whether or not he is living up to the ideals of Santa Clara, the ideals of Christ. In the face of that searching glare, the students have held their own, for they fully realize the responsibility put upon them. With the ever-present guiding hand of an understanding faculty, and with the Mission Church, the heart of the University, to give them needed strength in times when the whole world has been thrown into tumult, the students of Santa Clara have kept alive that traditional spirit which is the real value behind their studies. For no matter what the particular ambition of a student may be, he knows in his heart that the attaining of it will be the result of ■ following the road made smooth and straight for him by the life he led at the University of Santa Qctra. JOHN A. METHENY Secretary of the Associated Students of the University of Santa Clara 27 GERALD T. FRY Treasurer of the Associated Students of the University of Santa Clara Now the first chapter in the story of the University is over. But there is more to come. A second hundred years hes with empty pages ready for the touch of the quill. The students shall be the authors, and what they write there will most certainly be drawn from lessons of the past. It is with complete confidence then that the quill is raised above the first page and a new chapter is begun. It is fortunate that the first hundred years at Santa Clara were drawn to a close in a manner truly reflect- ing the capabilities and talents of men devoted to their Alma Mater. The Centenary Year, then, rounded off perfectly the years of tireless education which pre- ceded it, and placed itself in a perfect position in the pattern of history. This is due in great part to the fact that nearly one year ago, the individual students banded together to elect capable fellow students to lead them during this year of years. It is with complete satisfaction .that every voting member of the Student Body may now look back over what has been accom- plished and feel proud of the majority choice. For the office of president it would have been diffi- cult, if not impossible, to find a student better qualified to take over the administration of the centennial stu- dent body than Joseph Da Rosa Farrell. Mr. Farrell comes from the state capital at Sacramento where he has acquired an air of friendly politics which has stood him in good stead throughout his administration. Having been treasurer of the student body a year earlier, Mr. Farrell had the experience of office behind him which proved so important during a year of responsibility. Coupled with these qualifications, Mr. Farrell has a warmth of personality which has made him the friend of every student. Vice President, James deLorimier, will undoubtedly go down in the records as one of the best liked and most efficient men to hold that position in the history of the University. Mr. deLorimier ' s particular duty was that of coordinator of all student body social activities, a job which kept him working throughout the year in a constant unselfish effort to make a smooth running social calendar at Santa Clara. An introduction to John Metheny, A.S.U.S.C. secre- tary, is best prefaced by the familiar words, This morning ' s campus bulletin is as follows ... for it was Mr. Metheny ' s husky-voiced duty to read each school morning the bulletin of activities for the day to a sleepy campus. As secretary, Mr. Metheny had the additional responsibility of carrying on all official student body correspondence, a position which kept him more than active in university affairs. When the subject of money was mentioned with regard to student body spending, the first man called for was efficient, hard-working Gerald Fry. As A.S.U.S.C. treasurer it was Mr. Fry ' s specific duty to keep accounts balanced of all financial business transacted through student body channels. Such work, though seldom fully appreciated, is nevertheless vital to the smooth functioning of any organization. The position of sergeant-at-arms is often overlooked as being of little importance by those who fail to realize the responsibility which rests on those who must represent the student body to the public. The task was one of comparative ease to William Sullivan, whose easy-going, friendly manner made of him an example to which any student might point with pride and say He goes to Santa Clara. To give an air of truly democratic government to the campus, the Student Body officers worked in con- junction with that all-important organization, the Stu- dent Congress. It is the job of the Congress to give a 28 fair and equal representation of every major organiza- tion and class at the University. No law may be written into the constitution of the A.S.U.S.C. without first being passed by the Student Congress. All its meetings are thrown open to students who are interested in student government, or who care to air their veiws on particu- lar policies. Only specified members of the congress are allowed to vote, but such members afford a good cross-section opinion of all the students. It is this constant cooperation between the students as a whole, and their chosen representatives which has made the extracurricular life on campus better for all concerned. Thus the 1950-51 year at the University of Santa Clara, through the ceaseless efforts of those who care for the University ' s interests, has proven to be one which shall be long remembered as having reached the zenith in unselfish cooperation. WILLIAM W. SULLIVAN Sergeanl-at-P.rrr.s of the A.S.U.S.C. STUDENT CONGRESS BACK ROW, left to right: Dan O ' Donnell, Tom Buckley, John Walsh, Frank McEnaney, Joe Parker. SECOND HOW: Rod Read, Tim Moriarty, Adrian Fioretti, Jack Hammond, Bill Haley, Ed Vranizan. FRONT ROW: Gerald Fry, Luke Warm, Paul Bearer, Bob Wire, Lou Brication. 29   r ||mllliwg| |ll!ijjgiii i rS.  S«« wn.| • «ia  ' j;;il=:i ;im: emct6 RODERICK M. READ President The one hundredth class of the University of Santa Clara is in many ways a unique cross-section of college life. It is made up of a number of veterans of World War II; it has a share of students whose only problems were met in various high schools throughout the country. Yet, with so many different cur- rents running beneath the surface, the class of ' 51 proved itself to be a group firmly joined together in lasting friendships and Santa Clara spirit. Through four years of college life, knowledge has flowed into each member of the class until now, when each must make his own way in the world, he is prepared to face what is to come. Realizing that this, their last year, must be a good one, the seniors elected a group of officers whose efficiency in office cleared away all remaining material debts of the class to the student body, and at the same time provided enjoyable experiences which will long be remembered. With Rod Read as President; George Keenan, Vice President; Pat Kennedy, Secretary; Quinn Brady, Treasurer; and Charles Nulk, Sergeant-at-Arms, the class of ' 51 engaged in many profitable activities which included picnics, rally dances, and, of course, the very successful Senior Ball. It is with a great deal of regret, then, that the University of Santa Clara must say good-bye to the class of 1951 so that the world may say welcome! 34 GEORGE J. KEENAN Vice President PATRICK L. KENNEDY Secretary CHARLES Q. BRADY, JR. Treasurer CHARLES E. NULK Sgt.-at-Arms 35 W -■ OK. LUIS ABOITIZ, JR., B.M.E. Cebu, Cebu, Philippine Islands Soccer Team Fencing Team Engineering Society Pi Delta Sigma EDWARD I. ALLEN, B.S. Yreka, California JACK H. BARTLETT, B.S. Corcoran, California International Relations Club Saber Society PHILIP E. BETTENCOURT, B. S. C. Sunnyvale, California B.A.A. SILVIO E. BORELLO, B.S.C. Sunnyvale, California B.A.A. Day Scholars Association DON M. ADAMS, JR., B.S.C. Fresno, California B.A.A. Ski Club K. V. S. C. Rally Committee FRANK P, ANTONINI, JR., B.E.E. San Francisco, California Engineering Society A.I.E.E. JOSE A. APELLANIZ, B.M.E. LOUIS G. ARNULPHY, B.S.C Iloilo City, Philippine Islands Hong Kong, China Swimming Team Soccer Team Camera Club Engineering Society A.S.M.E. B.A.A. Soccer Team Sodality Sanctuary Society Ski Club The Santa Clara JAMES H. BENDER, B.S. Vallejo, California Language Club NATALE J. BIGLIERI, B.M.E. San Francisco, California Sodality Sanctuary Society A.S.M.E. Engineering Society JOSEPH F. BORGES, B.S. San Leandro, California Glee Club Clay M. Greene Players The Santa Clara Redwood Owl Oratorical Dramatic Arts Contest PIERRE F. BOUQUCT, B.S.C. San Mateo, California B.A.A. CHARLES Q. BRADY, JR., B.S.C. Beverly Hills, California Redwood — Editor B.A.A. Senate Treasurer, Senior Class LAURENCE W. BROWN, B.M.E. Burlingame, California EDMUND G. BURGER, B.M.E. Lafayette, California Engineering Society A.S.M.E. Pi Delta Sigma Freshman Basketball ALFONSO I. CACHO, B.C.E. Manila, Philippine Islands Sodality Sanctuary Society A.S.C.E. Tennis Team Soccer Team Engineering Society Camera Club RICHARD J. CASHMAN, B.M.E. San Francisco, California Engineering Society A.S.M.E. Varsity Football Track Team JOSEPH A. BOYD, B.S.C. San Francisco, California Sanctuary Society Sodality Alpha Sigma Nu, President The Santa Clara, Editor Cloy M. Greene Players B.A.A. Alpha Phi Omega Camera Club h : f iff u DONALD W. BRIGGS, B.M.E. San Leandro, California Broncho Tech News, Editor Redwood The Santa Clara A.S.M.E. Engineering Society ALLEN G. BROWNE, B.S. Los Angeles, California Mendel Society Camera Club — President K.V.S.C. Fencing Team Dramatic Arts Contest THOMAS M. BYRD, B.S.C. Pomona, California B.A.A. Varsity Football Varsity Baseball JAMES H. CANNON, B.S. Palo Alto, California JOSEPH P. CAULFIELD, B.S.C. Oakland, California B.A.A. International Relations Club JAMES F. CAVAGNARO, JR., B.S.C. Palo Alto, California Senate B.A.A. GEORGE B. COMBS, B.E.E. Vallejo, California Engineering Society PHILIP E. COOLEY, B.M.E. Redwood City, California Engineering Society A.S.M.E. CYRIL COYLE, B.S. Sacramento, California International Relations Club CHARLES I. CROTTY, B.S.C. San Mateo, California JAMES O. CUNNINGHAM. JR., B.S. San Jose, California ANDREW J. COLLINS, JR., B.S. San Francisco, California Sanctuary Society Varsity Basketball International Relations Club Block S. C. Society PETER J. CONIGLIO, B.S. Monterey, California Nobili Club Rally Committee International Relations Club OTTO J. COPENHAGEN, B.S.C. Piedmont, California B.A.A. Day Scholars Association Varsity Football Ski Club RICHARD E. CROMPTON, B.S. Mountain View, California Track Team Nobili Club International Relations Club GEORGE D. CROWLEY, B.C.S. San Francisco, California B.A.A. Day Scholars Association BRUNO A. DAVIS, B.M.E. San Francicso, California Engineering Society A.S.M.E. Camera Club Nobili Club EUGENE L. DEFILIPPIS, B.S. Rutherford, California Varsity Football Block S. C. Society lAMES W. de LORIMIER, B.S.C. Pacific Grove, California Student Body Vice-President Sanctuary Society Sodality The Santa Clara B.A.A. GERALD M. DEMPSEY, B.S.C. San Carlos, California B.A.A. Block S. C. Society International Relations Club Student Manager ' s Association- President Varsity Football — Manager CHARLES M. DILLS, B.C.E. North Hollywood, California Engineering Society A.S.C.E. Boxing Team ANTHONY D. DOYLE, B.M.E. Chicago, Illinois A.3.M.E., Secretary JOHN P. DUNN, B.A. Monrovia, California ROBERT DELAND. B.A. San Francisco, California ALFRED J. de MARTINI, JR.. B.S. San Francisco, California International Relations Club Sodality Track Team ROBERT J. DIEPENBROCK, B.S. Sacramento, California Freshman Class Secretary Ski Club ROBERT B. DOHERTY, B.E.E. La Canada, California Engineering Society JACK E. DRUMMEY, B.S. Seattle, Washington Senate House Nobili Club i p I rt- ) I ROBERT A. EBERT, B.M.E. San Mateo, California A.S.M.E. Engineering Society W. HALL EVANS, B.C.E. DOMINIC FALASCO, B.S.C Burlingame, CalHornia Los Bancs, Caliiornia A.S.C.E. Engineering Society Ski Club B.A.A. THOMAS J. FAMA, B.S.C. San Jose, Caliiornia Alpha Sigma Nu B.A.A. Wrestling Team Freshman Football JOSEPH A. FILICE, B.S. San Jose, Caliiorina Freshman Football Nobili Club International Relations Club WILLIAM M. FOX, B.S. Redwood City, Caliiornia FRANK FARAONE, B.S.C. San Francisco, Caliiornia B.A.A. Varsity Basketball Block S.C. Society FREDERICK L. FARRELL, JR., B.S.C. JOSEPH D. FARRELL, B.S.C La Mesa, Caliiornia Sacramento, Caliiornia B.A.A. A. S.U.S.C— President Sodality Clay M. Greene Players Sanctuary Society Sophomore Class Secretary K.V.S.C. Ski Club K.V.S.C. B.A.A. Ski Club The Santa Clara Redwood ADRIAN P. FIORETTI, B.M.E. San Francisco, Caliiornia Sodality Engineering Society — President A.S.M.E. MARTE A. FORMICO, JR. HAROLD S. FOSTER, B.M.E. Redwood City, Caliiornia Sac City, Iowa Freshman Football Engineering Society Varsity Football A.S.M.E. Freshman Baseball House Alpha Phi Omega LEO J. FRONCZAK, B.S.C. Hamburg, New York GERALD T. FRY, B.S.C. Pacific Grove, California Engineering Society B.A.A. Band Student Body Treasurer Golf Team GIRO I. GIAMMONA, B.S.C. San lose, California Day Scholars Association — President B.A.A. SILVIO A. GIUSTI, B.E.E. Santa Rosa, California Engineering Society A.I.E.E. LEONARD GOSCttA, B.S.C. San Jose, California JOSEPH F. GRECO, B.S. Los Galos, California Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Sigma Nu Senate Nobili Club THOMAS A. GUERIN, B.S.C. San Francisco, California B.A.A. Varsity Basketball Block S.C. Society FRITZ R. GEMPERLE, B.M.E. Quezon City, Philippine Islands Soccer Team — Captain and Coach Santuary Society Sodality A.S.M.E. Redwood Camera Club The Santa Clara Glee Club Choir Engineering Society JOSEPH H. GISLER. B.S.C. Santa Clara, California B.A.A. GERALD G. GLIEBE, B.S.C. Sacramento, California Varsity Baseball Santuary Society Sodality B.A.A. ROBERT E. GRAHAM, B.C.E. Menlo Park, California Engineering Society A.S.C.E. Day Scholars Association JOHN E. GREENE. B.S.C. Portland, Oregon B.A.A. ROBERT H. GURRIES, B.M.E. San Jose, California Engineering Society A.S.M.E. ROBERTO A. GUTIERREZ. B.C.E. Iljuana, Mexico A.S.C.E. Engineering Society- Soccer Team Camera Club Clay M. Greene Players RAYMOND C. HARBERT, B.E.E. Los Angeles, California A.l.E.E. Engineering Society FRANCIS E. HELFRICH, B.S.C. MenIo Park. California FRANCIS W. HOLT, B.S.C. Concord, California B.A.A. K.V.S.C. WILLIAM J. HUNT, B.M.E. Santa Clara, California Engineering Society A.S.M.E. WILLIAM R. IDEN, JR., B.S. Marysville, Californio JAMES L. HANRETTY, B.S. Napa, California Track Team Boxing Team Ski Club The Santa Clara ANDREW M. HARRINGTON, JR., Boise, Idaho Varsity Baseball Block S.C. Society B.S PHILIP HELFRICH, B.S. Menlo Park, California Mendel Society — President Ski Club Owl DAVID P. HOPKINS, B.C.E. Watsonville, California Engineering Society A.S.C.E. Pi Delta Sigma Day Scholars Association DONNELL W. IDEN, B.S. Marysville, California DONALD F. JAVETE, B.C.E. Berkeley, California A.S.C.E. Soccer Team Camera Club Pi Delta Sigma Saber Society Engineering Society WARREN C. JOHNSON, B.S. Carmel, California Mendel Society Clay M. Greene Players Redwood Ski Club GEORGE J. KEENAN, B.S. San Francisco, California Sophomore Class President Senior Class Vice-President Sodality Prefect Sanctuary Society Mendel Society JAMES T. KELLY. JR., B.S.C. San Jose, California B.A.A. Day Scholars Association Track Team WILLIAM R. KENNY, B.A. Baltimore, Maryland Nobili Club LESTER R. KERFOOT, JR., B.S. Walnut Creek, California Wrestling Team International Relations Club Nobili Club Tennis Team Block S.C. Society Saber Society STAN L. KUHL. B.E.E. San Jose, California A.I.E.E. Engineering Society LAWRENCE P. JOHNSTON. B.S.C. Menlo Park. California B.A.A. ARTHUR D. KEIL. JR.. B.S.C. Burlingame. California Edmund J. Young Writers B.A.A. Engineering Society Fencing Team Rifle Team Clay M. Greene Players ALBERT J. KENNEL, B.S.C. Burlingame. California Sodality Band B.A.A. ANTON W. KERCKHOFF, B.S. Covina, California Alpha Phi Omega Rally Committee Centennial Committee K.V.S.C. LOUIS H. KNOOP, B.S. Los Angeles, California Galtes Society — President ANGELO J. LAMI, B.S.C. San Mateo, California B.A.A. ARTHUR C. LATNO, JR., B.S. San Raphael, California Sophomore Class Vice-President Junior Class President Rally Committee, Chairman Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Sigma Nu Mendel Society WILLIAM I. LEMKE, B.S.C. Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands STANLEY F. LEAL, B.S.C. Cupertino, California B.A.A. Day Scholars Association PAUL E. LEITAO, B.S.C. VASCO A. LEITAO, B.S.C. Shanghai, China Shanghai, China B.A.A. Tennis Team Tennis Team Soccer Team Soccer Team Rifle Team Nobili Club Block S.C. Society Block S.C. Society Camera Club B.A.A. International Relations Club MARTIN M. LETTUNICH, B.S.C. Watsonville, California B.A.A. Day Scholars Association MONTE R. LEWIS, B.S.C. PEDRO H. LOBO, B.S.C. Santa Clara, California Haeao, Portuguese China Varsity Football Soccer Team B.A.A. Band Day Scholars Association International Club B.A.A. ROBERT J. LYNN, B.S.C. PIERRE MACBETH, B.S.C. Watsonville, California St. Louis, Missouri B.A.A. Boxing Team Day Scholars Association Soccer Team Foreign Trade Club Ski Club International Relations Club Sodality Clay M. Greene DONALD F. MacDONALD, B.A. GORDON I. MACHADO, B.S.C lerome, Arizona Santa Barbara, California Owl K.V.S.C. — Business Manager Alpha Phi Omega The Santa Clara Debating Society B.A.A. Choir Nobili Club International Relations Club PATRICK G. MADDEN. B.E.E. Needles, California Engineering Society A.I.E.E. JOHN L. MANGASARIAN, B.M.E. Baghdad, Iraq Alpha Sigma Nu Engineering Society A.S.M.E. Nobili Club Pi Delta Sigma International Relations Club JACK MARASTI, B.S.C. STEPHEN I. MAYER, B.S. Merced, California Santa Rosa, California Sodality Nobili Club House International Relations Club Rifle Team Varsity Football Camera Club International Relations Club RICHARD D. McCALL, B.S. VIRGIL F. McCORMICK, JR.. B.S.C. 1 Los Altos, California Sacramento, California t House Senate Nobili Club International Relations Club Day Scholars Association B.A.A. International Relations Club r JOHN E. McHUGH, JR., B.S.C. EDWARD J. McIVER. B.S. Pasadena, California Seattle, Washington Sanctuary Society Varsity Basketball Sodality The Santa Clara Soccer Team Track Team B.A.A. International Relations Club DONALD A. McNAUGHTAN, B.S.C. San Jose, California CRVAL G. MEAD. B.S.C. Carmel, California B.A.A. JAMES E. METTEE, B.A. Santa Clara, California Clay M. Greene Players Stephen M. White Debating CLARENCE E. MINNERLY, Jr., B.S.C. Visalia, California Ski Club B.A.A. — President Day Scholars Association The Santa Clara Clay M. Greene Players Delta Sigma Pi ' E EUGENE R. MONAHAN, B.E.E. San lose, California Engineering Society A.I.E.E. Day Scholars Association THOMAS A. MULLANEY, B.C.E. San Francisco, Caliiornia Engineering Society A.S.C.E. JOHN L. MYLOD, JR., B.S. Atherton, California House Senate Alpha Phi Omega The Santa Clara International Relations Club ROBERT I. HARD, B.S. San Francisco, California Varsity Baseball Freshman Class President LEONARD M. NAPOLITANO, B.S. Oakland, California Varsity Football Block S.C. Society — President Mendel Society C.I.C. Representative BENJAMIN R. MORAN, JR., B.S. Van Nuys, California Freshman Football Varsity Football Freshman Baseball Varsity Baseball Tennis International Relations Club NEIL V. MORAN, B.S.C. RICHARD D. MORGIN, B.S. Lafayette. California Cupertino, California B.A.A. Nobili Club Water Polo Team Tennis International Relations Club GEORGE R. MUSANTE, B.S.C. San Jose, California B.A.A. International Relations Club MAURO NACCARATO, B.S. HoUister, California House Senate Nobili Club International Relations Club Day Scholars Association JOHN E, NALTY, B.A. Denver, Colorado Varsity Basketball Tennis Sodality Block S.C. Society JOHN L. NICHOLS, B.S. San Francisco, California International Relations Club Water Polo Team Sanctuary Society Sodality Nobili Club Wrestling Team Boxing Team Swimming Team DONALD A. NOLAN, B.S.C. CHARLES E. NULK, B.S.C San Francisco, California Vacaville, California B.A.A. Sanctuary Society Track Team Sodality Day Scholars Association Band B.A.A. Saber Society Soccer Team MARSHALL S. O ' BRIEN, San Jose, California Student Congress B.S. JOSEPH E. O ' NEILL, B.S. San Francisco, California Sodality Mendel Society Clay M. Greene Players JAMES F. PEARCE, B.C.E. San Jose, California A.S.C.E. Engineering Society GEORGE E. PERRY, B.C.E. San Francisco, California A.S.C.E. RICHARD V. PLAT, B.E.E. San Jose, California Alpha Phi Omega Saber Society Engineering Society A.I.E.E. Day Scholars Association ANTHONY T. OLIVER, B.S. San Jose, California Alpha Phi Omega Nobili Club International Relations Club Student Bar Association Clay M. Greene Players Alpha Sigma Nu HAROLD C. PAGENDARM, B.M.E. Oakland, California Engineering Society A.S.M.E. PAUL F. PELLICCIONE. B.S.C. Gilroy, California B.A.A. International Relations Club STEPHEN P. PISTA, B.S.C. Watsonville, California B.A.A. LLOYD POLESELLI, B.A. San Mateo, California JAMES S. PREIEAN, B.S.C. Carencro, Louisiana B.A.A. RODERICK M. READ, B.S.C. Sacramento, Caliiornia Senior Class President Rally Committee Ski Club Choir B.A.A. WILLIAM R. RIELLY, B.M.E. San Francisco, Caliiornia Engineering Society A.S.M.E. Ski Club WILLIAM C. RIDDLE, B.S.C. Gilchrist, Oregon B.A.A. WILLIAM ROMAN, B.C.E. Geyserville, Caliiornia A.S.C.E. Engineering Society IGNACIO RUIZ, JR., B.E.E. San Francisco, Caliiornia Engineering Society A.I.E.E. PETER L. RAPKOCH, B.A. Los Gatos, Caliiornia International Relations Club The Santa Clara EUGENE E. REVETAGAT, B.E.E. Son lose, Caliiornia JOHN C. HIES, B.A. Marysville, Caliiornia Alpha Phi Omega International Relations Club Band Glee Club Ski Club Student Bar Association PETER W. RODGERS, B.E.E. Eurlingame, Caliiornia The Santa Clara Engineering Society A.I.E.E. LOUIS R. RUDOLPH, B.S. Paciiic Grove, Caliiornia Rally Committee, Co-chairman Alpha Phi Omega Ski Club Nobili Club FRANCIS J. RUSO. B.S.C. Watsonville, Caliiornia B.A.A. lOHN R. RUSSELL. B.S. San Diego, California Camera Club Mendel Society ROBERT A. SAGRAMOLA. B.E.E. San Francisco, Caliiornia Engineering Society THOMAS H. SCHILLING, B.S. Los Angeles. California HENRY M. SCHNEIDER, B.S.C. Modesto. California B.A.A. Track Team International Relations Club VINCENT C. SEVELY. B.S. Mountain View. California Nobill Club International Relations Club Alpha Phi Omega Day Scholars Association Freshman Baseball KEITH R. SHERMAN, B.A. Walsonville, California International Relations Club Nobili Club HARRY J. RYAN. JR., B.S. Ogden, Utah RICHARD A. SCHAUB, JR., B.S.C. Altadena, California B.A.A. International Relations Club DONALD L. SCHNEIDER, B.M.E. Millbrae, California Engineering Society A.S.M.E. JEFFERSON R. SCOVILLE, B.S. Pebble Beach, California Fencing Team The Santa Clara EDWARD V. SHELLOOE. JR.. B.S.C. Colusa, California Delta Sigma Pi Tennis Team B.A.A. International Relations Club Ski Club Glee Club ANGELO SIRACUSA, B.S. Burlingame, California Cheer Leader The Santa Clara Redwood International Relations Club Freshman Tennis Team Nobili Club WILLIAM S. SMEED, JR.. B.S. Santa Clara, California International Relations Club Nobili Club House Senate Saber Society Fencing Team Tennis Team PAUL D. SMITH, B.C.E. Napa, California A. S.C.E.— President Engineering Society Glee Club ROSCOE W. SMITH, B.S.C. Santa Clara, California B.A.A. GERALD D. STRONCK, B.S.C. San Mateo, California B.A.A. International Relations Club Nobili Club Ski Club Band Day Scholars Association Fencing Team JOSEPH R. SWEANY. B.C.E. Campbell, California Engineering Society A.S.C.E. LEO G. SMITH, B.S.C. Stockton, California B.A.A. Glee Club Delta Sigma Pi ROBERT E. SMITH, B.S.C. Auburn, California Alpha Phi Omega K.V.S.C. B.A.A. JOHN M. STEWART, B.C.E. San Francisco, California Engineering Society A.S.C.E. Sodality Sanctuary Society Alpha Phi Omega EUGENE F. SULLIVAN. B.M.E. Gait, California Engineering Society A.S.M.E. Band Track Team Saber Society — President Ski Club WILLIAM W. SULLIVAN, B.S. MARKO A. SUSNJARA, B.S.C. San lose, California Portland, Oregon Boxing Team B.A.A. House International Relations Club A.S.U.S.C— Sgt.-at-Arms Rally Committee Ski Club K.V.S.C. EUGENE H. SWETT, B.M.E. San Marino, Californio A.S.M.E. Engineering Society JAMES C. TANOUS, B.S. Sunnyvale, Caliiornia ALBERT G. THOMPSON, B.A. Alherton, California Clay M. Greene Players Dramatic Arts Contest JEROME B. TINLING, B.S.C. San Francisco, California B.A.A. International Relations Club Ski Club Swimming Team Soccer Team Sodality Water Polo Team CECIL H. WELLS, B.C.E. San Mateo, California A.S.C.E. Engineering Society WALTER A. WHITNACK, B.C.E. Corning, California A.S.C.E. Engineering Society EDMUND I. TEXEIRA, B.C.E. Kapoa, Kauai, Hawaii Engineering Society A.S.C.E. Pi Delta Sigma Tennis Team JAMES M. TIERNEY, B.E.E. Staten Island, New York Engineering Society A.I.E.E. Camera Club ROBERT L. TOWNE, B.C.E. San Jose. California Engineering Society A.S.C.E. ANTHONY R. TURTURICI, B.C.E. THOMAS E. WATERS, B.S.C San Jose, California San Mateo, California Engineering Society A.S.C.E. B.A.A. Golf Team Ski Club STEPHEN T. WHITE, B.M.E. Redwood City, California Engineering Society A.S.M.E. HARRY E. WILLIAMS, B.M.E. Pasadena, California Sodality Sanctuary Society Swimming Team Soccer Team Water Polo Team A.S.M.E. Engineering Society Alpha Sigma Nu Pi Delta Sigma JOHN F. OTT, B.S. Los Angeles, California W. SAXON WRAITH, B.S. Chico, California Freshman Football Varsity Football Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Sigma Nu International Relations Club Block S.C. Society The Santa Clara The Owl ROBERT A. VATUONE, B.S. San Jose, California JOHN A. ZVONE, B.A. Watsonville, California Sanctuary Society Sodality Nobili Club K.V.S.C. The Santa Clara JOHN D. WILLIAMSON, JR., B.S.C. Oakland, California B.A.A. SAMUEL H. WINKLEBLECK, B.S. Redwood City, California The Santa Clara The Owl F. KEITH VARNI, B.A. San Francisco, California Sodality Sanctuary Society Alpha Phi Omega — President Alpha Sigma Nu House Owl Oratorical Contest The Owl JAMES S. VAUDAGNA, B.S. San Jose, California Freshman Basketball The Santa Clara Mendel Society Varsity Basketball BERNARD J. VOGEL, JR., B.S. San Francisco, California Varsity Football Block S.C. Society International Relations Club Debating — Stephen White Society DECEASED April 4, 1951 Requiescot in Pace 52 SUB SENIORS ANTHONY G. ARIOTO CHARLES D. BARTELL JOHN D. BOWDEN CLAUDE I. BOYD MARK M. BUTIER PATRICK L. KENNEDY ANDREW F. LOW MELVIN D. MARKS NEIL L. O ' KEEFE MICHAEL E. STYER JESS Y. TORRES PATRICK M. WALLACE CHARLES I. WISS EDWARD VON GELDERN ,.A JiJ ' ' ' ' ' ' fmm( ?! -. x PKOBlS El mE EDWARD J. VRANIZAN President The junior class at any school is usually placed in the highly favorable posi- tion socially of presenting one of the most successful affairs of the season. The class of ' 52 at Santa Clara carried out that traditional responsibility with flying colors in staging a most outstanding Junior Prom. Under the capable handling of Class President Ed Vronizan, and the other officers, Vice President Bill Haley, Secretary Bob Franceschini, Treasurer Bob Gilkey and Sergeant-at-Arms Ed Rotticci, the dance materialized into rare relaxation which compared favorably with the Centennial Ball itself. But the class flourished in many other respects as well. A large proportion of the parts in the Passion Play were filled by men of the class of ' 52, and nearly every member of the class was engaged in some sort of extracurricular activity. Long known for their enthusiastic spirit, the Centennial Kids went all out to make the University proud to have such a class. In interests ranging from the academic to the athletic, the various talents of each member of the class were exhibited to advantage. Truly Santa Clara is fortunate to have such cm assortment of individuals to lead her into the second hundred years of her existence! The class of ' 52 in every phase of its activity bespeaks a training well calculated to mould men into the leaders of the future. 56 WILLIAM C. HAL£Y Vice President HOBERT T. FRANCESCHINI Secretary ROBERT C. GILKEY Treasurer EDWARD G. ROTTICCI Sgt.-at-Arms 57 BASIL ALLAIRE DAMIEN ALMEIDA JOSE ALVAREZ ALBERTO ALVAREZ-CALDERON DANIEL ANDERSON JOHN ANDERSON JAMES AVERSENTE ROBERT BACHINO LEO BAILEY WILLIAM BANE JOSEPH BENENATO JERALD BERRYESSA RICHARD BLACH ROBERT BOLTON JOHN BONNEL LIVIO BOHRA ANGELO BOVELLO FRANCIS BRIERLY DALLAS BROCK THOMAS BUCKLEY HENRY BURGET DONALD CALLEJON JOSEPH CAMBRA JOSEPH CAMPANA RICHARD CAMPI PAUL CASSAYRE BARTLEY CAVANAUGH RIED CERNEY EDWARD CHAVEZ FRANCIS CLARK WATT CLINCH ROBERT CODY STANLEY COLE LOUIS COOPER KEVIN COYLE DONALD CUMMINGS JEROME CUNZ •• JAMES DALY RAYMOND DECKER MICHAEL DEERING ft iSI 1 i ibi r 1 l % mM A 0W . PAUL DEIHLE GILES DOYLE ABRAHAM DUNG JAMES DUNLAP JOHN DUSTIN RAYMOND EASTON MICHAEL EKSTEIN JOHN EGAN VICTOR ELIAS ROBERT EMME EUGENE ENGLE PHILLIP ERNSTROM CHARLES FARRELL EUGENE FAUL RONALD FAWL WILLARD FAY MARCEL FIORE JAMES FITZPATRICK JOHN FOLEY MILLARD FORE ROBERT FRANCESCHINI JAMES FRANKLIN EMIL FRATES JAMES FRENCH ERNEST FRICKE RICHARD FROLU HARRY FROMM GEORGE GALLAGHER WILUAM GAUL DAVID GEOFFRION GENE GIANNGTTI ROBERT GILKEY JOHN GRAF WILLIAM HAACK WILLIAM HALEY RONALD HANSEN FRANCIS HARE EDWIN HEAFEY ARDEN HEFFERNAN FRANK HEFFERNAN 1 ifl f f!lj, « H w Jk fk 1 w m. ' r%, 0 I . . ROBERT HENDERSON lAMES HIGGINS RICHARD HOEDT BERNARD HOFFMAN PHILUP HORTON MAMORU INOUYE PHILLIP JOHNSON WILLIAM JOHNSTONE DONLAN JONES JOHN JUSTICE CARROLL KEARLEY RICHARD KENNEDY THOMAS KEHWIN EDWARD KIRK ROBERT KNEBEL NORBERT KORTE JOHN KRETZMER JOHN KWASIGROUCH LEO LANE LOUIS LANG JOHN LASGOITY DANIEL LEAHY PETER LAXALT PETER LEWIS FRANK LICO FRANK LOCKE JOSEPH LONGINOTTI LOUIS LOPEZ DONALD LYONS JAMES McATEER JOHN McCarthy ROBERT McCULLOUGH THOMAS McDERMOTT GEORGE McGAFFIGAN EDWARD McIVER EDWIN McMAHON ROGER MAINERI « RICHARD MALONEY JEROME MARDAHL PETER MARELIA ALFREXI MARTIN JOHN METHENY PAUL MILLER MICHAEL MONAHAN PETER MURPHY LEAL NORTON HARVEY NYLAND GORDON O ' BERST JAMES O ' BRIEN JOHN O ' BRIEN THOMAS OLEAHY STANLEY PADDEN GERALD PASSADORI NOEL PEARMAN MARVIN PEIXOTTO ROBERT PETERS DOMINICK PETROLINO THOMAS PILLING EUGENE PISENTI LOUIS POLLARD CHARLES POLZER EDMUND POWER ADOLPH QUILICI DELMAR RASMUSSEN JOSEPH REYNOLDS MANUEL ROCHA BERNARD ROONEY JAMES ROSEWALL EDWARD ROTTICCI SARGON RUSTUM CHARLES SACCONAGHI WILLIAM SCANNEL WILUAM SCHANBACHER GERALD SCHEID RONALD SCHENONE CHARLES SCHLIM GAR SCHNEIDER ARTHUR SCHOENFELDT RUDOLPH SCHOLZ DONALD SCHULTZ MICHAEL SEBASTIAN ROY SHORE GEORGE SIEGFRIED ANTHONY SILVEIRA ROBERT SILVEIRA STANLEY SIMICH NORMAN SLAUGHT lOHN SMALL JOHN SMALLEY DENNIS SMART RALPH STAPLETON FLETCHER SULUVAN JOHN SULUVAN RALPH SULLIVAN JOHN SULLY WILLIAM TANQUARY MARTIN TELLEGEN LAWRENCE THOMPSON MERVYN THOMPSON JULIAN TRESCONY RONALD TROYAN FRANK TERRA HENRY VON DER MEHDEN EDWARD VRANIZAN WILLIAM WAGNER JOHN WALSH RICHARD WANGER LAWRENCE WILLIAMS GERALD WILLIAMSON DAWSON WRIGHT GERALD ZIEBER _ W f v - 7 fk 62 H •■ ;oPBP(Bv MiVo . ' Ill ■ ' . ., . •. i V FRANCIS A. McENANEY President The Class of 1953 began this centennial year with a determination to get things done which impressed even the more experienced old-timers. Sophomores are usually in the precarious position of not being quite dry behind the ears to college life, but at the same time holding a higher position on campus than the Frosh. The Santa Clara Sophs, however, so embraced the collegiate spirit that by the end of the school year they could well be titled upperclassmen. Electing Frank McEnaney, president; John Hammond, vice-president; Bill Maronick, secretary; Emil Passalacqua, treasurer; and Bill Henderson, sergeant- crt-arms, the boys of ' 53 chose an able quintet in whose hands to place the re- sponsibility of a successful year. The officers did not fail, and with the rest of the class staged a series of events and activities which did credit to all of them. One of the best on-campus dances of this or any year was given at the Seifert Gymnasium. It was the traditional Soph-Hop and it started the activity ball rolling for the class. Class picnics followed as well as much action in the way of supporting the President ' s Day program. Extracurricular activities of all sorts were engaged in by the class, a large number exhibiting their talents on athletic fields as well as in the classroom. The Passion Play had many members of ' 53 in its ranks, and the entire class supported all the centennial functions in a manner to be proud of. 66 67 f r f f o o L« iL n ' sM iA f n f. ; Wf -1  •?« ' ' -:. , ifr r ' ti4v M . m ( 4 ERNEST ABOITIZ JOSEPH AGNELLO WILLIAM AGUILAR VICTOR ALBERTAZZI JOHN ARON ROBERT AU RONALD BANISTER LEO BALISTERI RAYMOND BETTENCOURT ROBERT BLAKE SILVIO BORELLO EDWARD BORRIS FRANK BOTTERO MARTIN BOULGER WILLIAM BRADY GERALD BUCKLEY BERNARD BUNCHE GEORGE BURTON LEROY BUTLER ADOLPH CAPURRO RICHARD CAPUTO RICHARD CASSIMUS FRANK CAVALLINI ALBERT CEBRIAN WILLIAM CECCHETTI JAMES COLES DANIEL CONNELL THOMAS CONSTANTINO VERNON COSTA DAVID COSTANZA ROBERT COTHELL RICHARD COTTA MARTIN COUGHLIN LAUREN CRESPI JOHN CRONIN THOMAS CROSBY LARRY CUMMINGS BASIL CUNNINGHAM WILFRID CUNNINGHAM RICHARD CUTLER JOHN DALY KEVIN DALY RICHARD DEL MISSIER EDWARD DERRY JAMES DRISCOLL WILLIAM DUFFY FRANCIS EDDEN ROMULO ESTIGOY HICHAHD FAHEY DAVID FEHRANTE ANTHONY FERRARI MARVIN FERREIRA FRANK FERRIS JOHN FLYNN JOHN FLYNN BEN FRANCIS VICTOR FREDIANI ROBERT FREITAS LOUIS GAIHAUD RAYMOND GALANTINE WILUAM GARDNER ROBERT GLEESON LOWELL GORDON DANIEL GOULARTE MARVIN GREGORY RICHARD GEISEL THOMAS HEMKER WILLIAM HENDERSON JOHN HERBER ANDREW HONZEL LEONARD HSU DEAN HURLEY THOMAS DOYLE JOHN IGOE JULIUS KAHN JACK KAPLAN WILLIAM KELLY CHARLES KUMP JOHN KILKENNY ROBERT KILKENNY VIVIAN F. KONG GILBERT KRAEMER SAMUEL KYBURZ JAMES LA30MARSIN0 DONALD LARKIN LAWRENCE LAUBSCHER CHARLES LEENHARDT JACK LINDEGREEN JAMES LINDQUIST DOUGLAS LONGWELL DUANE LOUIS JAMES LOVE LOUIS LUCAS ROBERT LUZZI EUGENE LYNCH WALTER LYNCH f t. W A, fsf r r 3iU ' ikt « Al iT M h f rj 4«fe .ji KM -f fhif! ■H fei H KENNETH McINTYHE JOSEPH McCAHGAH JOH N McCLELLAN FRANCIS McENANEY JOHN McMAHON DANIEL McNALLY JOHN McNAMARA JOSEPH McSHERRY EDWARD McFETRIDGE GEORGE MALLEY ANDRE MARDAHL WILUAM MARINOVICH WILLIAM MARONICK JOHN MARTIN GARY MARSELA RICHARD MASTERS RAYMOND MAYLE FRANCIS MEECHAN MICHAEL MEEKEN JAY MERRICK MANLIO MICHELETTI ALBERT MILLS RONALD MOBERG RICHARD MONDON ROBERT MONROE WILLIAM MONTANDON FRANK MORALES HAROLD MULLIN EDWARD MURPHY PAUL MURPHY WILLIAM MURPHY ROBERT NAGLER KENNETH NARDINELLI RICHARD NELLIS RICHARD NOCK VINCENT NOLA LEO NOLTE FRANK NUNES EDWARD O ' BRIEN ROBERT OKAMOTO DAVID O ' KEEFE RAYMOND O ' NEIL RICHARD ORNELAS MICHAEL O ' SULLIVAN EDWARD PANELLI EMIL PASSALACQUA MILTON PAVLINA WILLIAM PAYNE JAMES PEBRY JOHN PIERCY PAUL POWER ALEXANDER QUAGLINO ALBERT QUINN lOHN QUINN ROBERT RATLIFF JOHN REYNOLDS JAMES ROBBINS JAMES ROCCA LEON ROESER PATRICK ROGERS ELLIOTT RUDEE ANDREW SAUER JACK SCHALL STANLEY SCHAUB EDGAR SCHOTT HAROLD SCHMITZ CHARLES SEBASTIN STANLEY SENEKER DONALD SEYBOLD WILLIAM SCHINDLER JAMES SCHLEMMER FRANCIS SIEVE DONALD SIMONICH ANTHONY SORTING DAVID STERLE EUGENIO STERLING CHARLES STEVENS JESUS TERRAZAS GEORGE TILSON BUFORD TOVEY ANGELO TRAINA RICHARD TROUT ROBERT UNSWORTH BUNO VIAL MICHAEL VIRGA LOUIS WAGNER THOMAS WAUGH DONALD WEAVER LESLIE WEBBER WILLIAM WIEAND ROBERT WILLIAMS WILSON WONG RALPH ZANETTE WIUIAM ZAPPETINI ■ - f ' ' -; r . f C m Jtttk. Hlk flj ?nmiiiiiii m - am vk Si f g fke hmm DANIEL I. O ' DONNEIX President It is usually understood that when bursting into strange surroundings, it takes a little while to find a solid footing. This notion may be discarded now that the class of 1954 has come to the University of Santa Clara. The class took to the school as the proverbial duck to water. Covering a wide range of activities, the frosh managed to work themselves immediately into nearly every advantageous position on campus. Paying little attention to the draft blowing down their necks, they engaged in a super business-as-usual campaign which placed nearly everyone in some needed job. By electing Dan O ' Donnell President; Tim Moriarty, Vice President; Jim Wen- zel. Secretary; Dan Bryant, Treasurer, and Bill McPherson, Sergeant-at-Arms, the frosh assured themselves of capable leadership during the centennial year. Like all other classes at the University, the class of ' 54 devoted itself to the various activities of the centenary year which proved so important in rousing the spirit of the student body. The ranks of the Passion Play cast were swelled with many cooperative freshmen, as were all other extracurricular activities which dealt with the hundredth anniversary celebration. By thoroughly accepting and being accepted by Santa Clara, the class of 1954 has shown that it is prepared to meet the future years at the Alma Mater in a style more than acceptable to the finest traditions of the institution. More power to you, class of ' 54! 74 TIMOTHY J. MORIARTY Vice President JAMES E. WENZEL Secretary DANIEL L. BRYANT Treasurer wiuiAM J. Mcpherson Sgt.-at-Arms 75 WILLIAM ABELOE EDWIN ABATI RONALD ABAUNZA MAURICE ACKERMAN RICHARD AKIN RICHARD ALLAM WILLIAM ALLEN GENE ANDERSON LAWRENCE ARCHER JOHN ARENA ALFRED ARNAUDON HOWARD AMES MICHEL ARNULPHY JAMES ALTENBURG JAMES AZZARELLO JOSEPH BALL JOSEPH BARBACCIA WILLIAM BINCKLEY FRANCIS BEN3TSON FREDERICK BENSON JOSEPH BERG PAUL BERNADICOU ROBERT BERNAL THOMAS BERTKEN RICHARD BERRY DONALD BENEDETTI DONALD BIRMINGHAM EDWARD BISPO THOMAS BLACK MICHAEL BLAKE RAYMOND BLANKE GEORGE BADELLA ROBERT BONNELL PETER BRADLEY ROBERT BRADLEY DAVID BRAUN RICHARD BRI3GS JAMES BRISBOIS DONALD BROWN WILLIAM BRUNKOW DANIEL BRYANT JOSEPH CALA WILLIAM CAMPBELL RICHARD CAMILLI WILLIAM CARO , RICHARD CARUSO LOUIS CARVALHO ROY CAVIALE n ipi ,- ' m ROBERT CELLI AMEDEE CHANTELOUP ALLEN CHASE NICHOLAS CHINNICI JOSEPH CLARK LAWRENCE CLONEY ELMER CODIROLI DONALD COLE THEODORE CONNOLLY TERRANCE CONWAY DENNIS COSCA DOMINIC CORTESE LERNARD COTTER CLARENCE CRAVALHO BEECHER CUSHMAN RICHARD DE CORPS JOSEPH DE ROSA WILLIAM DELUCCHI GERALD DE NARDO ALFRED DIAZ DAVID DIOLJ PATRICK DI SIBIO THOMAS DOYLE ROBERT DRAKLICH ROBERT DRUMMEY GARY DUNN ROBERT ENRIGHT ANTHONY ESCOVER HUBERT FAHRNER DAVID FARLEY KENNETH FAY THOMAS FENNONE MICHAEL FITZGERALD JAMES FLANAGAN ANTONE FLECKLIN THOMAS FLYNN GEORGE FOTINOS CHARLES FRANZIA CHARLES FRENCH LESLIE FULTON JAMES FURLONG BRIAN GAGAN RICHARD GARDINER ROBERT GEORGE DONALD GIAMPAOU WILLIAM GILL PHILIP GILLIGAN VICTOR GILE % « I -. ' - f C f% WILLIAM GLEASON GEORGE GLENDAY CREAGHE GORDON BERNARD GROTZ CHARLES HALL ROBERT HARRIS WALTER HARTMAN WILLIAM HARTUNG RICHARD HATCH BERNHARD HENSCHKE THOMAS HIGGINS RONALD HIMSTREET WILLIAM HOLLAND FERMIN HUARTE JOHN HUGHES HU30 ISOLA ROGER IVANI ROBERT JOHNSON JAMES JONES GARY JONES CHARLES KAY MORTIMER KELLEHER CON KELLY HARRY OGLE WILLIAM KILTY WILUAM KENNEDY JOSEPH KERN RICHARD KERN EDMUND KING PETER KRAMER JACK KUEHLER LUCAS LANZ ROBERT LAUBACHER JOSEPH LEAHY RAMON LELLI ANDREW LEWIS THEODORE LOER DOUGLAS LOWELL ERNEST McCORMICK JAMES Mcelroy JAMES McGINLEY ROBERT McGLINCHEY MARTIN McHENRY CLIFFORD McNAMARA WILLIAM Mcpherson HENRY MACHADO DANIEL MANNING JOHN MANCINO i Mil W t l im - 0s - -■Ti MARTIN MANTHE FRANCIS MACIEL GEORGE MARTIN NICK MASELLIS JOHN MAUVAIS JOHN MEADOWS LAWRENCE MENARD JOSEPH MENDOZA GARY MENZEMER NICOLAS MONFREDO GEORGE MONTGOMERY CHARLES MORAN ROENELL MOREAU EARL MORGAN TIMOTHY MORIARTY WILLIAM MOHONEY WILUAM MORRIS WILLIAM MULLEN ROBERT MUNOZ FRANCIS MURPHY JAY MURPHY ROBERT MUXLOW RALPH NEARY JEROME NOBRIGA WILLIAM NOLAN PAUL NUSSBAUM WILLIAM O ' BRIEN NEIL O ' BOYLE RICHARD O ' DAY DANIEL O ' DONNELL WILLIAM OLSON CARUN O ' NEIL DONALD ORNELLAS RICHARD OWENS WESLEY OWENS JOHN OVERTON CHARLES PALMTAG CLARK PARSONS MARTIN PASETTA DONALD PASSMANN JESS PAYAN PAUL PAZARUSKI JOSEPH PEIXOTTO WILLIAM PENTONY RICHARD PERA FRANK PERDICHIZZI JACK PETERS DONALD PIAZZA (L« tf on f r i M J Wish 9StT '  5 «C lP- jUg O i f GERALD PIERACCI WILLIAM PIGOTT DONALD PIRO JAMES PUTKEY CHARL£S QUINN ROBERT RANKIN KENNETH RAVIZZA ]ACK REGAN WILLIAM REILLY DUNCAN REYNARD JOHN REYNOLDS lELAND RIANDA RICHARD RODERICK JACK ROSE ARNOLD HOVER JAMES ROWE PHILIP RUSSELL HECTOR SALAVERRIA RAYMOND SALAZAR RICHARD SANQUINETTI JOSE SARAVIA JOHN SARBORARIA RALPH SCALZO GEORGE SCHILLING OTTO SCHLEICH HERBERT SCHOENSTEIN RICHARD SCHOLZ LUKE SCURICH HENRY SHEA JOHN SIEGFRIED DAVID SISCHO CHARLES SMITH JOHN SMYTH JOHN STANTON JAMES STUART AUGUST SUHR THOMAS SUTHERLAND RICHARD SWEENEY ANGELO TANCREDY MARIO TARABINI DONALD TARVID JOSEPH TAYLOR PETER TIERNAN DAVID TOOMEY ALBERT TORRES •« MICHAEL TUOHY RICHARD VANCE JOHN VASCONCELLOS DONALD VAUGHN EDGAR VIALL RICHARD VICKEHS JOSEPH WALLACE ALFRED WALSH WILLIAM WEEGEH JAMES WENZEL WILLIAM WESELOH WILLIAM WILKINSON ROBERT WINSOR RICHARD WOOD 1 P r L 4 ' k. Ma J MINORU YAMATE JAMES YOST JAMES YOUNG FRANK ZAMORA BEN ZUPPAN r- ' . ) JF f% ' i .- jr-f ' S cUtics THE ENEHHEEKING SOCIETY ADRIANO P. FIORETTI President From the College of Engineering, long recognized as one of the finest in the nation, has been formed the Engineering Society. Made up of students who are about to engage in a life of building, forming, and changing the face of the earth, it is not surprising that the organization gets things done in an efficient way. That efficien cy seems to apply to nearly everything the engineers turn their hands to. It could be no better reflected than in the Engineering Society officers: Adrian Fioretti, President; Paul Smith, Vice President; Tom MuUaney, Cor- responding Secretary; Tim Fitzpatrick, Recording Secretary; Bob Donnelly, Treasurer; and Ray O ' Neil, Sergeant-at-Arms, and in the activities which their leadership brought about. The annual Engineer ' s Ball was the same smashing success it has always been, as was the Engineer ' s Picnic which this year was held at Alum Rock. Even the field trips engaged in by the society had an undertone of efficiency about them. Each trip, and there were many of them, was planned with care and executed for the purpose of gaining valuable knowledge as well as providing time off from the rigors of an engineer ' s school life. As always, the Engineering Society formed the backbone of the St. Mary ' s game rally by constructing the huge bonfire which roared its defiance into the night. By their Open House the Engineers exhibited the world in which they labor during their college careers, and this provided one of the most interesting aspects cf the centennial program. PAUL O. SMITH Vice President THOMAS A. MULLANEY Secretary JAMES P. FITZPATRICK Recording Secretary RAYMOND K. O ' NEIL Serqeant-at-Arms UPPERCLASSMEN BACK ROW, left to right: C. Leonhardt, T. Granstedt, M. Sebastian, W. Scannell, W. Campbell, E. Burger, G. Combs, H. Evans, W. Hunt, L. Aboitiz, J. Franklin, B. Henschke, L. Nolte, M. Gregory, F. Edden. R. Butler, L. Williams, R. Knebel. FOURTH ROW: R. Hansen, J. Fitzpatrick, G. Schneider, J. Torres, R. Gaul, J. Campana, P. Johnson, W. Hubrig, R. Ebert, A. Arioto, B. Grotz, D. Jones, J. Rocca, C. Boyd, M. Marks. THIRD ROW: W. Binckley, P. Smith, D. Schlemmer, M. O ' Sullivan, A. Turturici, R. Towe, R. Plat, C. Kump, J. Lindquist, D. Con- nell. W. Duffy, G. Siegfried, J. Kuehler, R. Kern, N. Biglieri, A. Cache, J. Stewart, J. Murphy, E. Sullivan. SECOND HOW: W. Reilly, R. Harbert, J. Percy, J. Mangasarian, A. Fioretti, D. Hopkins, I. Ruiz, D. Javete, B. Davis, H. Williams, D. Birmingham, H. Pagendarm, R. Fawl, W. Bane, H. Foster, J. Overton, S. Rustum. FRONT ROW: W. Brunkow, J. Giacomazzi, W. Wagner, R. Maineri, M. Inouye, A. Low, M. Dills, J. Tierney, J. Alvarez, A. Quilici, J. Apellaniz, J. Piexotto, W. Moroney, R. Neary. ENQINEEm SOCIETY L I. E. E. LOWERCLASSMEN BACK ROW, left to right: A. Quilici, C. Kump, B. Henschke, C. Boyd. SECOND ROW: J. Campana, S. Huslum, D. Connell, B. Grotz, R. Plat, R. Harbert, S. Guisti. FRONT ROW: J. Kuehler, H. Fowl, W. Binckley, J. Fitz- patrick, P. Rodgers, J. Tierney, D. Birmingham, I. Ruiz. L S. C. E. BACK ROW, left fo right: E. Flynn, R. Knebel, L. WiUiams, J. Murphy, H. Evans, A. Arioto, W. Bane, J. Reyn- olds. THIRD ROW: W. Duffy, A. Turlurici, J. Stewart, W. Roman, R. Hansen, J. Giacomazzi. SECOND ROW: J. Piercy, D. Javete, A. Cacho, P. Smith, A. Town, R. Gutierrez, A. Low, C. Dills, T. MuUaney. FIRST ROW: I. Sweany, R. Graham, J. Peixotto, W. Brunkow, D. Hopkins, G. Siegfried. J. Alvarez, J. Franklin, I. Torres. BACK ROW, left to right: G. Sullivan, M. Marks. THIRD ROW: R. Cashman, L. Aboitiz, B. Davis, W. Wagner, R. Maineri, H. Foster. SECOND ROW: J. Rocca, H. Pagendarm, J. Apellaniz, R. Ebert, W. Sebastian, W. Hunt. FRONT ROW: R. Gaul, H. Williams, W. Clinch, N. Biglieri, A. Doyle, A. Fioretti, J. Mangasarian, R. Kern, M. Inouye. L S. M. L 88 ALFHA :imh NU LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Faber, J. Mangasarian, A. Latno, J. Boyd, T. Fama, H. Williams, R. Jacobs. FRONT ROW, left to right: R. Bolton, V. Sevely. BACK ROW: L. Nolle, D. MacDonald, S. Winklebleck. L I. E. E. 89 • ' QP ' - Tf BUSZHESS ADMIHISTKATION ASSOCIATION CLARENCE E. MINNEHLY, JH. President Clearing the desks for action early in the school year, the Business Adminis- tration Association held their annual post-Stanford game dance in San Francisco. Tiie affair served notice that the B.A.A. would be out to give the business to the 1950-51 social calendar at Santa Clara. This early success was quickly fol- lowed up in a businesslike manner by many more activities of the same high quality. The future-execs under the able administration of jaunty men-about- campus Clarence Minnerly, George Gallagher, Robert Monroe, Philip Betten- court, and Quinn Brady, as president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer and sergeant-at-arms respectively, put their heads together and came up with a series of profitable and entertaining events seldom equalled on the old vine- covered campus. The annual barbecue met with the usual enthusiastic response, as did the Senior Banquet, and, of course, the all-important centennial activities. The events which really placed the business-boys on the black side of the ledger as far as valuable experience and interesting observation were concerned, were the numerous field trips taken to nearby San Francisco. Among other places visited, the Stock Exchange, the Federal Reserve Bank and the Emporium pro- vided interesting practical studies in efficiency. To round out a successful year, numerous speakers were obtained to lend their knowledge of various aspects of the business world through lectures and discussions which included selling, advertising, investments, and practical selling demonstrations. Brace yourself, business world, here come the men of B.A.A. ! vA GEORGE B. GALLAGHER Vice President ROBERT E. MONROE Secretary PHILIP E. BETTENCOURT Treasurer CHARLES Q. BRADY, IR. Sgt.-at-Arms d m. ■ .,-« ii p BACK ROW, lelt lo right: E. McHugh, G. Menzemer. D. O ' Donnell, R. Smith, L. Arnulply, F. Farrell, F. Ruso, J. Boyd, T. Fama, J. Tinling, D. O ' Keefie, S. Seucker, D. Sterle, H. Schmit, D. Le Moss, R. Wanger, J. Cavag- naro, C. O ' Neil, R. Caruso, E. Shellooe, G. Musanle, W. Schanbacher. SECOND ROW: J. Farrell, C. Nulk, A. Keil, J. Gliebe, O. Mead, S. Pista, W. Abeloe, K. Maclntyre, W. Zappetlini, J. Peters, E. Sterling, P. Marelia, C. Schlim, A. Troyan, T. McDermolt, P. Murphy. R. Fahey, R. Benenalo, L. Borra, P. Horton, T. Waters, E. Chavez, J. Kelly. FRONT ROW: Q. Brady, R. Lynn, F. Morales, T. Constantino, S. Borello, P. Bettencourt, L, Laubscher, E. Giannotti, R. Monroe, P. Deihle, M. Susnjara, S. Simich, H. Von der Mehden, P. Williams, L. Smith. DELTA SIGMA FI BACK HOW, left to right: Wanger, Honzel, Schmitz, Rogers, Le Moss, Walsh, Aguilar, Ornelas, Horton, Far- rell. SECOND ROW: Laubacher, Monroe, Gordon, Seybold, Mclntyre, McClellan, Scholz, Troyan, Haley, Fahey. FRONT ROW: Igoe, Marelia, Smith, Gianotti, Shelloe, Meekan, Love, Borello, Morales, Schlim. MENDEL SOCIETY BACK ROW, left to right: R. Estigoy, J. Barbaccia, J. Metheny, R. Shore, D. Lyons, L. Lane, K. Daly, W. Brady, I. McMahon, E. Derry. SECOND ROW: R. O ' Day, J. Anderson, R. Cody, D. Costanza, J. Trowbridge, W. Ken- nedy, V. Nolo, A. Ferrari. FRONT ROW: J. Russell, W. Johnson, T. Schilling, P. Helfrich, G. Keenan, A. Browne, B. Allaire. BACK ROW, left to right: I. Tinling, R. Schaub, H. Schneider, A. Keil, W. Scannell. FRONT ROW, Fr. Weber, S.J., R. Maineri, D. Bennatto, V. Elias, G. Schneider, L. Laubscher. ASTRONOMY CLUB 92 TBE NOBILI CLUB BACK ROW, left to right: D. Corlese, D. Lyons, H. Fahner, T. O ' Leary, A. Capurro, R. Shore, G. Enqle, D. Sullivan, W. Murphy, E. O ' Brien, T. King, J. Berg, E. Bispo, A. Walsh. SECOND ROW: G. Buckley, L. Ander- son, B. Allaire, D. Toomey, R. McGlinchey, J. Lewis, R. Nock, J. Perry, B. Benschke, L. Lane, D. Bryant. FRONT ROW: W. Badella, R. O ' Day, K. Ogle, G. Doyle, R. Smyth, B. Allen, T. Waugh. L. Webbes, W. Kennedy, M. Yamate, J. Barbaccia. BACK ROW, leit to right: R. Schenone, K. Daly, W. Murphy, F. Heliernan, N. Korte, E. McHugh, A. Capurro, E. O ' Brien, A. DeMartini, T. Kerwin. SECOND ROW: A. Sortino, W. Cecchetti, E. Panelli, W. Haley, G. Giannotti, Mr. Hu:niani, R. Knebel, R. Hoedt, J. McAteer, D. Anderson. FRONT ROW: L. Balisleri, C. Sacconaghi, G. Machado, D. Smart, J. Ott, G. Stronck, C. Polzer, G. Doyle, N. Slaught. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 93 We ' ll do anything for a picture! CAMERA CLUB This year, the activities of the shutter bugs on campus reached a peak of accomplishment. This is not only true because a great many of the pictures found on the pages of this Redwood are the result of Camera Club work, but because actual constructive efforts were made to further the fast-growing interest in photography as a form of art. During the first semester with Al Browne as President, and the second with Bill Fay wielding the gavel, the club held at least two successful photography salons in which were exhibited outstanding photographs by the Santa Clara club as well as by guests from San Jose. Both Vice President Ed Boris and Secretary- Treasurer Louis Gairaud added to the smooth functioning of the organization which, among other things, made a very interesting and worthwhile field trip to the beautiful Point Lobos State Park area to round off a successful year of progressive photography. BACK ROW, left to riahl: W. Fay, D. Ferris, T. Schilling. FRONT ROW: E. Borris, A. Browne, L. Gairaud, W. Hartung. BACK HOW, left to right: J. Herb, J. Kahn, D. LeMoss, R. Wanger, J. Murphy, H. Evans. SECOND ROW: P. Horton, J. Anderson, B. Henschke, E. Anderson, W. Wilkinson, R. Smyth. FRONT ROW: W. Schanbacher, B. Allaire, R. Owens, B. Cavanaugh, L. Arnulphy, E. Shellooe. m CLUB BLOCK ' SC SOCIETY BACK HOW, lett to right: Wiborn, Lynch, Cunningham, Peters, Hotticci, Pisenti. SECOND ROW: Yamate, Brown, Hare, Agnello, Rosmussen, Dung, Lico, Fore, McCullough, Chavez. FRONT ROW: Pasco, Nalty, Moran, Formico, Guerin, Justice, Vogel, Harrington, Williams. AlFBA FBI OMEGA During the school year 1950-51 one of the youngest of campus organizations, Alpha Phi Omega, unwrapped itself from swaddling clothes to stand firmly in its baby shoes and romp in a determined fashion toward establishing a tradition of service within the sun-drenched halls of S.C.U. Scarcely three years old, the fraternity, a closely-knit group of service-conscious Santa Clarans, launched itself early in the year on an ambitious campaign to revamp its organizational activities. C ommencing with the issue of the annually published Student Bindex, Alpha Phi forged ahead with a steam-roller efficiency which crushed all dead wood in its path and left the field cleared for constructive efforts. Inter-chapter activity was the keynote in Santa Clara ' s Eta Alpha branch campaign to become more co-operative with brother chapters in the bay area. Vital experience was gained for all concerned during these various exchange activities through the collaboration of Santa Clara members with the more popular and ambitious students of other colleges. During a year of efficient progress, the reins of leadership were passed from hand to hand in order to afford the more seasoned members an opportunity to practice zealous control over organized activities in the field as well as the formal meetings governed by Robert ' s Rules of Order. In the future, the mind of the Alpha Phi Omega member cannot help but follow the lessons learned within the organization. As the twig is bent, so also will Alpha Phi Omega bend to the opportunities of the future. BACK ROW left to right: G. Gallagher, B. Francis, E. Derry, A. Low, V. Sevely. SECOND ROW: R. Smith, G. Machado, D. Cummings, R. Zanette, J. Mylod. FRONT ROW: J. Boyd, W. Schanbacher, C. Polzer, A. Arioto, J. Doyle. :, .. . v . _ v _. MMAQERS LEFT TO HI3HT: J. Dempsey, J. Ag- nello, R. McCuUough, A. Kennel, E. Panelli. LEFT TO BIGHT: L. Aboitiz, W. Smeed, V. Vari, Coach, A. Keil, R. Cotrell. FENCING 97 GEORGE I. KEENAN Prefect THE SODALin With all the various extracurricular activities a student is given the opportunity to engage in, it is sometimes a problem to find time to take in everything which goes on at Santa Clara. Nevertheless, there are some organizations on campus which by their very nature are at least as important, if not more im- portant to the individual, as the purely academic work which he must engage in. One such organization of this kind is the Sodality. The Sodality is made up of students who have the one desire of seeing good prevail. The group is made up of Catholic men who know that the only hope for the world is through the influ- ence of Catholicism as a medium for reaching God. To this end has the Sodality worked throughout the past year. Prefect of the organization was George Keenan and working with him were Vice-Prefect Dick Benenato, Secretary Tom Mc- Dermott, and Treasurer Ed Kirk. With such capable men at the controls, the entire group accomplished many wonderful deeds in the way of strengthening religious activities at the University. Through their efforts. Daily Communion was kept at a constantly high level, as were the important Monthly Devotions. A success- ful Novena to St. Francis Xavier was sponsored by the group as well. Aside from the usual religious activities, the Sodality took up a collection for underprivileged children at Christmas, and began an all-out drive to stop the spread of harmful literature in the Santa Clara area. The highlight of the year was the spiritual convention which was held jointly with the University of San Francisco and Loyola University on Santa Clara ' s campus. At the meeting, plans for furthering the Catholic cause were discussed, and as always, constructive steps resulted from the sodality ' s efforts. BACK ROW, left to right: P. Horlon, A. Cacho, J. de Lorimier, K. Daly, N. Korte, G. Keenan, B. Francis, J. Tin- ling, G. McHugh, J. Herb, N. Slaught, J. McAteer. SECOND ROW: J. Stewart, W. Haley, T. McDermott R. Hoedt, T. Crosby, C. Sacconaghi, A. Mardahl, A. DeMartini, A. Fioretti, F. Farrell, H. Willaims, J. Zvone. FRONT ROW: R. Knebel, G. Doyle, L. Arnulphy, C. Polzer, J. Boyd, R. Benenato, P. Williams, W. Ceccheiti, R. Cerney, P. Macbeth, N. Biglieri, P. Kennedy. 98 For the greater glory of God and for personal sanctification through service at the Altars of God, these are the moving forces behind the Sanctuary Society. Working in conjunction with the Sodality, the Sanctuary Society provides students with an opportunity to get closer to their God. It is a privilege and a responsibility to belong to the Society and the members know full well the meaning of those wtjrds. In order to attain membership a student must first show his interest in special service to God by joining the Sodality. Then, if he wishes, he may enter a probationary period in which he must test himself and be tested by others to see if he is ready to accept the responsibility of serving at Mass when he is required. The membership of the organization is limited to approxi- mately forty students to facilitate its operation. Only members are allowed to serve at the main altar in the house of God, the Mission Church. This is their particular privilege. During the past year, the Sanctuary Society had for its pre- fect, Louis Arnulphy, who with Vice Prefect, Richard Knebel, and Secretary, Anthony Janda, carried out the various duties of the organization. It was with hearts full of thanksgiving that the Society was able to serve at the Triduum of Solemn High Masses held during the Spring in the Mission Church to help celebrate this centen- nial year. The Society also served at the St. Joseph ' s Dcry Pilgrimage which is part of the tradition of Santa Clara, a tradition which most certainly includes the devoted work of the Sanctuary Society. tn LOUIS G. ARNULPHY PrefoeJ SANCTUARY SOCIETY BACK ROW, left to right: J. McAteer. A. Cacho, J. Zvone, B. Francis, N. Korte, G. Keenan, J. de Lorimier, L. Norton, P. Macbeth. SECOND ROW: J. Boyd, P. Kennedy, C. Nulk, T. Crosby, J. McHugh, T. McDermott, J. Meth- eny, C. Sacconaghi, G. Gliebe. FRONT ROW: J. Doyle, R. Knebel, W. Haley, P. Williams, H. Williams, L. Arnulphy, N. Biglieri, I. Stewart, F. Farrell. 99 SENATE STANDING, left to right: Leo Bailey, Quinn Brady, Leal Norton, Jim McAteer, Dick McCall, Mauro Naccarato, Pat Kennedy. SEATED: Father Maddux, S.J., Bill Smeed, Jack Drummey, John Walsh. BACK ROW, left to right: R. Winsor, N. Chinnici, R. Celli, T. Sutherland, T. King, C. Hall A. Mills, J. Perry, R. F. Copeland, S.J. SECOND ROW: E. Bishop, J. Love, S. Seneker, A. Capurro, F. McEnaney, J. Kahn, H. Ornelas, R. Nock, R. Trout. FRONT ROW: A. Mardahl, R. Caputo, R. Smyth, P. Bernadicou, P. Tiernan, J. Meadows, F. O ' SuIlivan, J. Lagomarsino, R. Cotrell. BOUSE 100 CHOin BACK ROW, leil to right: T. Higgins. J. Anderson, B. Allaire, J. Mauvais, T. Flynn, I. Buckley, D. Connell, R. O ' Day. SECOND ROW: A. Walsh, A. Ariolo, T. O ' Leary, K. Ogle, A. Capurro. FRONT ROW: C. Polzer, R. Smyth, W. Badella. Organist: P. Smith. BACK ROW, left to right: J. Buckley, T. OLeary, K. Ogle. THIRD ROW: P. Smith, D. Connell, W. Badella, J. Anderson, A. Walsh. SECOND ROW: T. Higgins, R. O ' Day, A. Arioto, T. Flynn, I. Mauvais. FRONT ROW: C. Polzer, A. Capurro, B. Allaire, R. Smyth. GLEE CLUB 101 f onc ouf- TH fW for YOU 6-ici s All hail to S.C.U., honor her prestige and fame . . . honor her memories. Remember the Big year! Remember the guys . . . remember the fresh newness of September . . . the days and days of study. Cheer! S.C. beats St. Mary ' s. Last Little Big Game, toll the bell. Oh hold high her banners as we go into the game. DRAFT BOARDS ORDERED TO FILL OUOTAS ... Oh no! ... Oh Yes! Where do we go from here, boys? Worry, worry, worry . . . 102 ' P pe Vf earns L 7ake y- oj£ y Tdonf care w iaf ihe hooksai s ■HifC r f hf Vorm harmony T e n oPPo 7 roofTJti Ah, vacation! Cold Christmas . . . cold in Korea, too. HAPPY NEW YEAR! Gloom . . . Back again to the purple patchwork of studies. We ' re all here in college, but we ' re not here for knowledge, so we ' ll . .- . Cheer up, this is ' 51, and the faculty says relax. We relax. This is the Centennial, pitch in. Tote that book, eye that frail, don ' t make your bed and you won ' t get mail. 103 f Mintj-theTloah Ic onfhMec a  s ' - l eleifen m cye ha4 i-h cHi e and fass W UfC Bn Ponce r Moefef Sf tideh COLLEGE STUDENTS GET DEFERMENTS . . . Whew! Where the palm and olive mingle ... Big brains hit the campus. Education in a nutshell . . . PASSION PLAY IN PRODUCTION ... the Ship is swamped again. We get mentioned in Time. We get mentioned on the radio. We get mentioned. It ' s nice to be alive. Spring has sprung. Rain, rain go away. I ' ve got those Santa Cruz blues. People, people, people invading the campus. Open houses all over the place. But I have to take a shower. Waltz me around again, Willie, it ' s Centennial Ball 104 ox-eat ih efFecj-Ponm , Mtu nes ' men 300 NiWffnal I 0UJ teMBMRBK Hif . . . Can ' tdo fhh on a sf ' de rale time. Sunny days come and cuts grow. Funny how fast time flies now, it used to crawl once. Now let ' s see about that deferment test! June is busting out all over. Seniors take a last backward look. The Frosh climb a notch, Juniors become top dogs. Sophomores keep plodding. Smiles and tears mingle. Finals and the heat ' s on. Blue books, blue books, blue books! ! That ' s it, wrap it up. Where to this summer? Tahoe, Malibu? Work. Oh . . . me, too. Pack the memories in mothballs. Memories of not just another year . . . Memories. 105 BACK ROW. left to right: M. Susnjara, M. Fitzgerald, A. Kerckhoff, J. Brisbois, T. King, B. Campbell. SECOND ROW: J. Piercy, J. Buckley, D. Connell, G. Folinos, D. Williams, B. Blanke, Father F. Spieler, S.J. FRONT ROW: C. Kump, A. Schoenieldt. RADIO KVSC f 9 ' ' 4|. STANDING, left to right: Assistant Directors Hoy Shore, Bob Cotrell. SEATED: Tom O ' Leary, Ed McMahon, M artin Pasetta, Mike Monahan. LEFT TO RIGHT: Al Thoinpson, Assistant Director; Mike O ' Sullivan, Leo Bailey, Business Manager; Allen Chase. CLAV M. mm SOCIETY BACK ROW, left to right: J. Aversente, A. Thompson, P. Macbeth, F. Farrell, R. Ornelas, J. Zvone, R. Estogoy, J. Greene. THIRD ROW: J. Walsh, M. Monahan, E. Engle, A. Mardahl, J. Foley, M. O ' Sullivan, N. Korte, R. Scholz, B. Francis, E. McMahon, R. Mondon, G. Buckley. SECOND ROW: D. Anderson, R. Malony, D. Hurley, C. Sacconaghi, T. O ' Leary. FRONT ROW: A. Schoenfeldt, M. Pcsetta, C. Hall, N. Chinnici, P. Deihle. FASSIOM FLAT To the Reverend Robert E. Kenna, S.J., gentle playmate of my boyhood, cherished memory of m-y youth, and revered friend of my riper years, this ■work is affectionately inscribed, in tender recollection of the sweet long ago in Santa Clara College; and to re verently assist in my humble way, the celebration of the Golden Jubilee. — Dedication for the Passion Play, Clay M. Greene. How can a man, with a dream for material and a Bible for reference, mould the living drama of the Cross into a moving play? All attempts, it would seem, should fall short of the goal, for the beauty of the Passion cannot be expressed in mere words; the simplicity of our Lord ' s life, His humility, are surely not good stage material. But this April, Santa Clara University had again shown it pos- sible with the eighth production of the Passion Play. Written by Clay M. Greene ' 69 at the request of Reverend Robert E. Kenna, S.J., the Passion Play was Greene ' s contribution to the Golden Jubilee being commemorated in nineteen hundred and one by his Alma Mater. At the height of his career on Broadway, he listened to the call of a friend and turned his mind back to the earlier days of his life. It is not strange, then, that the resulting play, long dreamed of by this man, should so reverently portray the events of the Passion of Our Lord. So once more the students of Santa Clara stood before the scenes of Bethle- hem and Jerusalem, spoke their lines, plotted, schemed and prayed. And each in his role thrilled to the realization that he came away knowing a little more, seeing a little deeper into the character of Christ. Strange, the way the presence of Christ is felt upon the stage, although He makes no appearance! It is as if a mere mortal playing the Role would dispell REID CERNEY Ammon TEMPTATION OF JUDAS JOHN METHENY iJaiin. n ALBERT THOMPSON Judas PIERRE MACBETH Abiron ' - ' i- THE MERCHANTS RAYMO fD DECKER Eslrom RUDOLPH SCHOLZ Boaz PIERRE MACBETH Abiron ALBERT THOMPSON MICHAEL MONAHAN ROBERT GILKEY Judas Matthew Peter EDWIN McMAHON ALFRED WALSH Thomas John HERBERT J. SCHOENSTEIN Alphion the illusion. We will accept a student playing Judas, or Herod, but were Christ to appear, who wouldn ' t find some imperfection? It is here, then, that Santa Clara ' s Passion Play takes its stand among the great works on the subject. It is the story around the Passion, but never loses sight of the true meaning. No actor overshadows the unseen presence of the suffering Savior. It is tne story of Christ seen, not by His own actions, but in light of the effects He produced upon men of different character — weak and strong, generous and avaricious, humble and proud. Matthew, the Apostle who sacrificed wealth and position to follow his Master was played by Michael Monahan. Jechonias, the fictional character created by Greene to portray Matthew ' s father was played by James Aversente. John Greene was the tragic and crafly Herod, and the superstitious Pontius Pilate, who kneels in repentance in the ruins of the temple, was portrayed by Patrick Kennedy. The role of Caiaphas, the high priest, whose diabolical hatred of Christ leads him to plot His death, was taken by Richard Mondon. But the most tragic figure in the play is Judas. We see his fall from one of the trusted Twelve, his betrayal of Christ, and eventual suicide. The role of Judas was played by Albert Thompson. This year, the Passion Play was directed by Donald J. Ranney. Authentic sets for the production were designed and their construction supervised by Wendell Johnson. Particularl y striking were the costumes, which were obtained from Hollywood studios. The musical accompaniment was played by Rene Dagenais on the organ. 112 ■ftaaunqw Mmi nMBt wu j MniJJM PALACE OF CAIAPHAS REID CERNEY Ammon ROY SHORE Joshua JOHN METHENY Dathian RICHARD MONDON Caiaphas THREE KINGS ROBERT RATUFF Caspar ANDREW LOW Melchior MERVYN THOMPSON Balfhasar HEROD ' S COURT MICHAEL MONAHAN Athias THOMAS KERWIN Thamar JAMES AVERSENTE Jechonias JOHN GREENE Herod Archelaus John Greene as - erod Archelaus , K N6 OF duDEA R CHARD MoNDON AS THE CRAFTY CaIAPHAS n£ Palace of Poa t us Pjlats Albert Thompson AS Judas Joshua, Carta a of the Guard, played by Roy Shore James Aversente as Jacon as Michael Monahan as Athias, Disciple of Christ Last Act: Apostles in prayer Robert Gilkev as Peter Edwin McMahon PLACING Thomas, the doubt n 6 Apostle H fPr -V . JW iSH 1 3 I E- 1 SANTA CLAKA CHARLES POLZER Managing Editor ANDRE MARDAHL News Editor DAN ANDERSON Feature Ed.tor Looking back over an extremely productive year, the staff of The Santa Clara may rightfully feel proud of a job well done. High on the list of con- scientious contributions to campus unity, the student newspaper has, during this centennial year, reached a peak of literary perfection and news coverage seldom equalled even by pre-war ef ficiency marks. Experience, talent, and a genuine nose for news were liberally displayed from week to week to a student body which waited in anxious anticipation for the black and white pages to unfold the inside story of campus life. Continuing in a tradition of exceptionally fine college journalism. The Santa Clara not only excelled in the written word, but also underwent a treat- ment of face lifting which offered the reader the all-important polish of attractive make-up, so often overlooked by college publications steeped in literary fervor only. Early in 1951, The Santa Clara rolled its journalistic siege guns into action for the reporting of a centennial year. No small task even during comparatively inactive periods, the job of running a newspaper reached monumental pro- portions with the publication of a sixteen-page issue describing the activities of a campus-gone-mad with centenary spirit. 16 Though a few lines of written praise are hardly enough in the way of recom- pense to an oft harried group of hard workers, it may be hoped that between the lines the reader will appreciate the blotches of sweat which have dripped from the happy but tired brows of those students whose only satisfaction comes from the knowledge that their work has lived up to the best of standards. In passing to a new century in Santa Clara history, it is only fitting that a salute be given to those who steered The Santa Clara during the crossing. To the editor-in-chief, Joseph Boyd, goes the satisfaction which accompanies suc- cessful leadership. To managing editor Charles Polzer, news editor Andre Mardahl, sports editor Robert Luzzi, feature editor Daniel Anderson, advertising manager Thomas O ' Leary, and circulation manager Thomas Schilling goes the knowledge that somewhere in the years to come, the experience gained working on The Santa Clara staff will receive payment on demand. THOMAS SCHILLING Circulation Manager BEN FRANCIS Assistant Sports Editor BOB LUZZI Sports Editor THOMAS O ' LEARY Advertising Manager BACK ROW. left to right: J. Martin, K. Coyle, J. Vasconcellos, E. Heaiey, G. Engle, E. O ' Brien, B. Murphy, R. Butler, D. SuUivan, A. Walsh, D. LowelL SECOND ROW: G. Buckley, R. Zanelte, M. O ' Sullivan, J. Quinn, B. Brunkow, S. Seneker, D. Shlemmer, G. Machado, D. Fahey, D. Wright, B. Kennedy. FRONT ROW: T. O ' Leary, B. Francis. C. Polzer, J. Boyd, A. Mardahl, B. Luzzi, D. Anderson. 117 CENTENNIAL REDWOOD C. QUINN BRADY, JR. Editor LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Monahan, Bill Tanquary, Mickey Lccxalt, Ed McMohon, Quinn Brady, Leo Bailey, Charlie Sacconaghi, Mike O ' Sullivon, Dick Caruso. 118 It is with hesitant steps that we tread the tight rope strung over the abyss of self-approval. Often described as tooting your own horn, beating your own drum, and so forth, we must gingerly approach the subject lest we fall headlong into the unwarrant- able position of a one man band. However, in defense we can only quote the old saying, If you don ' t blow your own horn, who will? We shall proceed. Only occasionally is a centenary yearbook published. In fact, only once every one hundred years. Because of this, it is all- important that the book be outstanding. We must here, with all sincerity, admit that an annual is nothing without the color and life an active student body furnishes to fill the pages. Without these qualities the contents are flat, uninteresting, a com.plete failure. But we are dealing with the University of Santa Clara! We do not fear, then, as to the outcome of our labors, for The Redwood is only a mirror which we hold to the face of the uni- versity. What more need we soy? Fortunately, we of the staff are able to look about us at our fellow workers and do a good deal of mental back-slapping in the process. We give thanks to Quinn Brady our most outstand- ing editor who had the foresight to begin work early in the year and thus produce carefully prepared material; to Leo Bailey our much harrassed yet always competent managing editor who did such a fine job; to the perennial Edwin McMahon, business manager extraordinary, who managed to keep the books thoroughly juggled; to Peter Laxalt who kept the sports pages well-covered with athletic doings; to Michael Monahcm who filled in here and there as literary editor; to that photo chaser William Tanquary who led the shutter bugs; and last but not least to the artistic flourishes furnished by the talented pen of Art (the artist) Moreno. Thanks to all of them. It was a tough fight, but we won. LEO P. BAILEY, JR. Managing Editor EDWIN McMAHON Business Manager PETER D. LAXALT Sports Editor MICHAEL A. MONAHAN Literary Editor WILLIAM S. TANQUARY Photo Editor 119 ■j:: } TX •5 J Speakers at the panel discussion on Constitutional and Natural Rights are, left to right: Dr. Clarence Faust, Stanford University; Rev. Charles Casassa, S.J., President of Loyola University; Dr. Roscoe Pound, U.C.L.A.; and Harold McKinnon, San Francisco attorney. ACADEMIC COKFERENCE Since Santa Clara is a university, her centennial celebration would have hardly been complete without some commemoration of the academic progress she has made in her first one hundred years of existence. This educational pro- gr am was admirably filled by the Academic Conference, Philosophy and the Social Sciences, held March 7th, 8th, and 9th. Featuring such outstanding leaders in the field of education as Yves Simon, Carle Zimmerman, and Roscoe Pound, the Academic Conference was well fitted to commemorate one hundred years of academic leadership. The first program in the series was a lecture by Doctor Yves Simon from the University of Chicago. Dr. Simon pointed out the nature of the social sciences, distinguishing them from the physical sciences. In the three panel discussions, each of the groups debated a specific social science and its relation to man. In the field of Economics, the first topic, Labor and Management, was discussed by Howard S. Kaltenborn, professor of In- dustrial Relations at the University of California; James B. Carey, secretary treasurer of the Congress of Industrial Relations; Paul Eliel, private consultant in management and labor relations in San Francisco; and the Reverend Richard E. Mulcahy, chairman of the Department of Economics at the University of San Francisco. Debating in the Political Science panel on Constitutional and Natural Rights, were Clarence Faust, dean of the Humanities and Sciences at Stanford University; Roscoe Pound, professor emeritus of Harvard University and visiting professor of Law at the University of California; and Harold McKinnon, prominent Catholic attorney from San Francisco. The Family, the last of the panel discussions, was presented by a group prominent in their field of sociology: Paul Popenoe, the general director of the American Institute of Family Relations at Los Angeles; Carle Clark Zimmerman, professor of Sociology at Harvard University; and the Reverend John L. Thomas, S. J., professor of Sociology at Saint Louis University. In summary of the Academic Conference, the Reverend Gerald G. Walsh, S.J., of Fordham University delivered an address on The Social Sciences and Our Human Destiny. Father Walsh stressed the point that faith and freedom were the basic essentials of social happiness. Acting as chairmen foE the individual sessions of Santa Clara ' s Academic Conference were the presidents of the five Jesuit colleges and universities on the Pacific coast. 120 Procession into Mission Church lor Solemn High Mass. ECCLESIASTICAL THISUUM The religious portion of Santa Clara ' s Centennial Celebration consisted of an Ecclesiastical Triduum held April 9, 10, and 1 1. On these three days clerical dig- nitaries from across the United States and Canada gathered at the historic Mission Church to pay honor to the one hundredth anniversary of the founding of the Uni- versity. Especially prominent in this group were members of the three orders associated with Santa Clara ' s history, the Dominicans, Franciscans, and the Jesuits. It was at the Franciscan Mission of Santa Clara that the Jesuits opened their college upon the invitation of a Dominican Bishop. The Triduum was opened with a solemn high Mass in honor of Saint Ignatius of Loyola. The Reverend Joseph D. O ' Brien, S.J., Jesuit provincial of the California province, was celebrant. The sermon for this first Mass was preached by a former president of Santa Clara, the Reverend Zacheus J. Maher, S.J. The Reverend James B. Lyons, S.J., a former president of Santa Clara, cele- brated the second solemn high Mass. A Dominican, the Reverend Paul K. Meagher, O.P., preached the sermon at the Mass in honor of Saint Francis of Assist. In the evening of the second day of the celebration, the students made their annual pilgrimage to the shrine of Saint Joseph, patron of the school. The Rever- end William C. Gianera, S.J., president of the University and Joseph Farrell, pres- ident of the student body addressed the group of pilgrims. After the ceremonies at the grotto, Solemn Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was given in the Mission Church. On April 11, the Solemnity of the Feast of Saint Joseph, a solemn Pontifical Mass, coram. Metropolitano, was offered by the Most Reverend Robert J. Arm- strong, D.D., Bishop of Sacramento. The Metropolitan Archbishop, the Most Rev- erend John J. Mitty, D.D., Archbishop of San Francisco, presided. The sermon for the closing of the Triduum was given by the Reverend David Temple, O.F.M., acting Franciscan provincial in California. ■? r-V •• ' k■• • ' .. ., 121 Hfcd} fot lifi Ga-fe Cfcishen Cenienni(i floaf -f om oiiihe1 iim SmaZ C iaye 0ene iha mfUer? Santa Clara . . . the words you shout at a football game, a science lab, a room where you study, the smells from the chow hall, a cold shower, and a test you could have done better in. Santa Clara, a blueprint on which to build a life ... a place to go away from on week-ends. It ' s the friends you make, the people you talk about . . . this morning ' s campus bulletin ... a passion play, a bonfire, the B.A.A. picnic ... a prom. A yearly retreat and the co-op. It ' s the food you say 122 ii 7 5 Cafvef? Ah ' ue Got ' m!! Miflor Sp reSone-fopYoulf -and-f ofQutKiiofprune , is bad when it is bad, and when it ' s good you don ' t say anything. A tennis court, marching on Wednesday, a long lab on a sunny afternoon. And when you ' ve fought all the battles, declined all the verbs, met all the people, read all the books, equated all the equations, slid all the slide rules, when all the men hove been moulded, then Santa Clara is the words on your diploma. It ' s your knowledge that you are what it says you are, and you ' re going to prove it. 123 m ' R.O.TC. R. 0. T. C. COLONEL LESTER A. DAUGHERTY Proiessor of Military Science and Tactics In its most active year since the war, the Military Department of the University of Santa Clara has reached full production level in its training of second lieu- tenants for the Army Reserves. Numbered among the men graduating from R.O.T.C. at Santa Clara are men who are commissioned in Signal, Ordnance, Engineering, and Chemical, as well as Artillery. Thus a student ' s academic background can benefit him greatly in his chosen field of army life. The success of Santa Clara students at the various summer camps of their choice has been outstanding. Indeed Santa Clara is considered one of the finest schools for R.O.T.C. in the country. The most important factor in the success of the R.O.T.C. at Santa Clara is the excellent attitude of both the University faculty and the students. To the distinguished military students at the University the Department of the Army has offered the opportunity to make a career of the army. In the past few years five students have taken advantage of this offer. STANDING, left to right: M Sgt. W. A. Schwartz, M Sgt. W. W. Reedy, M Sgt. G. J. Seigel, M Sgt. D. Pritchett, Sgt. 1 C. T. E. Eazarsky. SEATED: Lt. Col. Scott, Colonel Daugherty, Lt. Col. Tacklind. fir- K . y W .5. ' ' .tiik. .•• ; ' : l :: : ., I i: X • k ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ■ . --.. .fkr..,. .. -- K HH v iiJ s. BACK ROW, left to right: N. O ' Keefe, R. Plat, E. Acronico, P. Wallace, Q. Brady. SECOND ROW: R. Read, T. Luis, A. Keil, R. Diepenbrock, R. Hansen, D. Schneider. FRONT ROW: P. Deihle, W. Tanquary, M. Eckstein, J. Marasti, W. Smeed, W. Wraith, L. Kerloot. SENIOHS FIUST PLATOON X J ' -X: BACK ROW, left to right: M. Butier, D. Kiely, W. Bane, J. Tierney, J. Hoffman, S. Gazzen, P. Ernstrom, B. Haley, E. Fricke. SECOND ROW: M. Ferreira, W. Johnstone, E. Chavez, H. Fromm, H. Burqet, F. Hare, [. Graf, D. Bordenave, D. Funk, G. Doyle, L. Borra. FRONT ROW: R. Decker, R. Henderson, M. Fiore, T. Guerin, B. Broun, M. Fore, J. Kwasigroch, G. Giannotti, G. Engle, J. Anderson, E. Heafey, D. Damon. .- ■V - ' :l 0 f _.«iL, ii umij iii y j|U)M i i i  W! l l ' i i W ' li - iJfcwil ' JM Stt P :-  - kgP! iKse % . ; 1 . ' 5 fv ' .V. ■ ' ■-. a ,  . T ' C- BACK ROW, left to right: C. Bartell, F. Locke, E. Power, R. Rankin, C. Peterson. THIRD ROW: I. Pasco, R. McCullough, S. Simich, D. Rasmussen, F. Sullivan, A. Oliver, B. Payne, D. McNally. SECOND ROW: J. Walsh, R. Scholz, J. Metheny, H. Von der Mehden, I. Parker, P. Marelia, J. O ' Brien, G. O ' Berst, P. Kennedy, E. Mclver. FRONT ROW: C. Reis, R. Silveira, R. Wiborn, A. Martin, D. Petrolino, G. Potoc, N. Slaught, R. Stapleton, J. Longinotti, J. Reynolds. MORE K. 0. T. C. SABER SOCIETY BACK ROW, left to right: Q. Brady, J. Kwasigroch, H. Fromm, W. Johnstone H. Stapleton, M. Eckstein, P. Wallace, J. Tierney, E. Power, D. Funk, F. Hare, H. Burget, R. McCullough, R. Lauderdale, E. Heafey, Col. Sco;t. SECOND ROW: S. Wraith, J. Longinotti, P. Deihle, N. Slaught, R. Read, B. Smead, T. Luis, D. Plat, C. Nulk, M. Butier, C. Peterson, P. Morelia, G. Sullivan, S. Simich, J. Hoffman, T. Oliver, D. Javete. FRONT ROW: J. Parker, B. Haley, J. Diepenbrock, J. Marasti, B. Henderson, G. Giannotti B. Silveira, J. Metheny, A. Martin, L. Kerfoot, E. Mclver, F. Sullivan, B. Tanguary, R. Rankin. mm m ■ •  • Wilt,  mmw ' S ! ' Of !  •—♦  ' ' ' ■ f Kifi ' •■ ' ' | JP ' tt||t- ' «a ||||||W ' «||r. invito ' ' ■ Ti - ' '  •« 2rft«B« « «•. ••) M ia « • •■ •«. • ' ... ... L .|  iii iiwiftn jiaS J JS ' i- «! ■■ ■] . is ia6Sifc   4 , j4, ; ,j;;i t;««i Siii« •■•••••• ♦••tsss l]]!| MC ••l « «ii, ,„ . _ •• t««4t«4 lit t  «(ia«Mi ■■ • ' ••■• ■% . BOA DOF ATHLETIC CONTROL MR. DENNIS A. HEENAN LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Kip Moroy, Rev. William Tobin, S.J., Mr. Thomas Lucas, Rev. WiHord Crowley, S.J., Mr. Marshall Lehy, Mr. Robert Lautze. ABSENT: Mr. John Cronin. ?If ' WILLIAM I. TOBIN, SJ. Chairman EDWARD A. AMARAL, M.D. University Physician HENRY R. SCHMIDT Trainer I Hir KALLV COMMITTEE LOU RUDOLPH, ANTON KERCKHOFF Co-Chairmen In the face of a mysterious lethargy on campus which was the probable result of those two bugaboos the draft and the world situation, the Rally Committee had more than its hands full to bring the student body to a point of enthusiasm over University athletics. However, under the leadership of Kip Latno, Lou Rudolph, and Anton Kerckhoff, the organization managed to accomplish wonders in the way of card stunts, and presented a wide variety of talent in rallies which finally culminated in the traditional St. Mary ' s game bonfire. The Committee also lent its needed assistance to the centennial activities in an ambitious effort to make 1951 a year of rallying morale. BACK ROW, lelt to right: M. Monahan, T. McDermott, D. Adams, T. McNamara, S. Pisla. FRONT ROW: M. Susnjara. M. Lasgoity, L. Cooper. 134 r - ' . - ' i. . i  ' . ' • Tf vtMl coAcnss RICHARD F. GALLAGHER Head Coach Measured from the standpoint of wins and losses, the 1950 debut of football mentors Dick Gallagher, Ed Ulinski, and Mike Scarry at Broncoville was un- impressive. However, in view of their organization of a spirited and constantly- improving grid aggregation from depleted ranks, in view of their masterful indoctrination of a new and powerful football system, and in view of their harmonious relations with each and every person associated with Santa Clara football, the Bronc skippers were admirably successful. Head Coach Gallagher, although absent from the team with illness for a long period, was a brilliant, friendly, inspirational, and yet thoroughly modest leader, and drew widespread praise for his accomplishments in the collegiate fold. Scarry and Ulinski also received plaudits deservedly for their grid knowledge, close per- sonal relations with the gridders, and untiring efforts on the practice field. With such efficient guidance, the football fortunes of future Bronco elevens will un- ocubtedly reach new heights. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Scarry, Dick Gallagher, Eddie Forrest, Ed Ulinski. i f. T g 1 IK m ■ ' l «,.«i ' '   i , _. Biaai ■■ ■ ' I Del Rasmussen shows his heels to LemMon oi Cali- iornia as he jaunts down the Boulevard in the Bear line. loe Ramona paves the way. Catch - as - catch - can as Bernie Vogel and Bear, Monachino, play who ' s got the pigskin. Bob Dom- inick (79) wants in, too. JOHN PASCO GERN NAGLER ROBERT GLEESON JACK KAPLAN SMTACLAHA- CALIFORNIA Before a crowd of 46,000 anxious grid fans who jammed Berkeley ' s Memorial Stadium for the sea- son ' s inaugural, Coach Dick Gallagher ' s revamped Bronco aggregation impressively embarked on their 1950 football schedule, although succumbing to the California Bears, 27-9. After subjecting the charges of Pappy Waldorf to a surprising lesson in grid finesse for the first half, the Mission eleven wilted under the force of sheer numerical superiority and a sweltering sun, but not until they had exhibited tremendous potentialities for the ensuing season. Coordinating the effective Cleve- land Brown pass patterns, a strong ground attack in the form of an array of hard-running backs, a rugged forward wall, and an indomitable spirit, the Gallagher machine gave a memorable performance. Roaring down the field in sensational fashion from the opening gun, the Bronc offense — paced by the unerring accuracy of quarterback Johnny Pasco ' s aerials — soon hit Bear territory. Bone-jarring Buster Wraith set up the first paydirt tally as he exploded through right guard and powered his way for 45 yards to the Bear 19. Nailing his receivers with un- canny ease, Pasco zipped a pass to M arte Formico, who was stopped on the one yard line. Bemie Vogel then drew first blood as he punched the scoring play over. Jack Daley converted, and the Broncos — to the complete astonishment of Bear supporters — led, 7-0. After bottling the touted Bear offense for the entire first quarter, the Santa Clarans capitalized on another opportunity early in the second period. Johnny Ols- zewski, Bear fullback, was trapped behind his goal on an attempted punt, the lead was upped to 9-0, and Bronc victory hopes soared. The first sour note in the harmonious Bronc effort soon occurred, however, when Wraith again broke loose, this time for a 32- yard T.D. ramble. The play was subsequently nulli- fied by an offside penalty, and a 16-0 lead which might have been insurmountable to the Bears was wiped out. From that time on, the tide of battle switched, and the California squad soon tied the count, forged into the lead, and were not to be headed. The sterling line plays and superb passing gave undeniable evidence that the Broncs would be tough to handle in their next tilt. — Rice. 140 Fran Hare leads inter- ference for Del Rasmus- sen who holds ball with third hand and mugs lor the camera. Bronc defense makes pudding out oi Rice of- fensive machine. This Owl proved not too wise. BERNIE VOGEL JOHN FLYNN EDO BIASATTI MARVIN GREGORY SMTil CLARA -RICE In their second encounter of the 1950 grid schedule, the Santa Clara Broncs absorbed a 27-7 defeat at the hands of the Cotton Bowl champions of Rice Institute. Clashing in a night contest before 70,000 fans — the largest crowd performed before by either team — the game marked the dedication of the new Owl stadium in Houston, Texas. Nevertheless, the Owl gridders played rude hosts as they capitalized on the accurate passing of quarterback Vernon Glass to account for all four of their pay dirt marches through the air lanes. An added factor in the loss — to Rice ' s complete credit — was the successful blanketing of Bronco pass receivers, thus nullifying the potentially destructive throwing of Johnny Pasco. The Bronc ground offense, though stronger than Rice ' s could not push across a tally, despite several marches deep into Owl terri- tory. As in the Bronc-Bear opener, the Mission eleven dominated the early play, although a long pass score gave the Owls a seemingly tenacious 6-0 lead in the first quarter. Then, with only a minute and a half re- maining in the first half, the entire complexion of the picture changed. Two successive Bronc fumbles gave the Texans golden chances, and with lightning swiftness, Glass connected for a duo of aerial T.D. ' s that awarded the Owls a surprising 20-0 intermission lead. Nevertheless, the Broncs put up a sterling sec- ond half battle. Though unable to pose any scoring threats, the Bronc defense admirably repulsed several Rice marches in the shadow of the S.C. goal. The Broncs chalked up their only touchdown when Abe Dung, versatile halfback, intercepted a Glass flat pass and romped 30 yards to score. Rice garnered its fourth tally late in the game on another Glass aerial. The brilliant performances by a host of untried but stalwart reserves such as Malley, Brown, Risko, Mc- Mahon, Paine, Lynch, and others, was an optimistic omen for future Bronc grid frays. In addition, the work of veterans Rasmussen, Wraith, Formico, Jus- tice, and Dominick was particularly excellent. Mean- while, the Bronc gridders — in quest of their initial vic- tory for Coach Gallagher — cast an anticipating glance at their next tilt, the long-awaited tussle with the stead- ily growing and potent cross-town rivals — the San Jose State Spartans! 141 Saxon Wraith smiles grimly as he booms through Spartan line in shadow of own goal posts. That old school try ex- hibited by Bernie Vogel against San lose. Dick Wiborn retires to neu- tral corner. GENE PISENTI PAT MALLEY DON BORDENAVE LARRY AZEVEDO SMTACLAIIA-SMJOSE In their second annual renewal of a grid pact that was discontinued after the 1937 contest, a scrappy, yet decidedly weakened Bronco eleven was shunted into the losing column for the third straight time as surprisingly potent San Jose State punched out a stunning 14-10 victory before 16,000 fans at Spartan Stadium. Determinedly striving for their first conquest, the Santa Clarans were unable to check the power- ful ground offense of the Spartans, and the State grid- ders grabbed their first win in the four game series history. The entire story of the game can be gleaned by a glance at the personal statistics compiled by two hard-running Raider backs, Harry Beck and Buddy Traina. Churning through a weak Bronc forward wall — without the valuable services of guards Jus- tice and Ramona — Beck, on 26 carries — accounted for 209 yards and an 8.4 average, while Traina, a midget- sized scooter, garnered 125 yards on 24 carries for a 4.5 average. Disregarding their touted aerial offense, the Spartans crushed the Bronco line for two quick fourth quarter tallies, and the Missionites, lacking a passing attack and displaying only sporadic ground punch, had to be content with a four point margin of loss. Nevertheless, the Bronc gridders were in the game all the way, and after a dominating third quarter showing, held a 10-0 lead over their cross-town rivals. The Broncs boomed into potential scoring position on the first play of the second half, as little Jack Kap- lan was unleashed for a 55-yard jaunt to the State six. However, the Broncs ' scoring punch was absent, and the opportunity was stalled. Shortly after, the Broncs again rambled as Fran Hare exploded for sizeable gains and on eventual scoring thrust from the State two. Jack Daley converted to make it 7-0, and seconds later, was back on the turf to perform one of the highlights of the contest, booting a 32-yard field goal to give the Broncs a 10-0 margin. From that point on, the Spartan offense rolled unchecked, quickly hitting paydirt at the outset of the fourth quarter, forcing across the winning touchdown, earning a well-deserved victory from the standpoint of all- around performance. With an everything to gain and nothing to lose attitude, the Broncs reorganized for the Stanford game. 142 lack Kaplan gallops away to lead field in 70- yard home stretch dash which set up first S.C. touchdown against In- dians. BASIL CUNNINGHAM JOE HAMONA FRANK CLARK MARVIN FERREIRA SANTA CLAKA- STANFORD A valiant Santa Clara grid squad, despite wide- spread pre-game notions to the contrary, came within a shade of toppling the high-flying Stanford Indians off their lofty pinnacle, winning a moral victory in dropping a heart-breaking 23-13 tilt to the Cards. Dis- playing new-found strength in a sturdy defensive line and vastly improved linebacking, the Broncs throttled th e Stanford ground game thoroughly, and had it not been for two Bronc end-zone miscues and the spectacular pass-snagging efforts of versatile Bill McCoU, the Indians would never have achieved vic- tory. After suffering a two point setback early in the first quarter on a safety, the Broncs matched the Schwartz- men drive for drive, and the quarter margin was still 2-0. In the second quarter, however, the Broncs rocked the Farm gridders back on their heels as dy- namic Jack Kaplan, the soph speedster, shot off tackle and darted for 70 yards to the Indian 14. Three plays later, Johnny Pasco rifled a surefire aerial to end Gem Nagler in touchdownland. Jack Daley converted, and the Broncs held a strong 7-2 lead. Only seconds before the end of the first half, the Cards regained the edge, 9-7, on a Horn to McColl pass play, but at in- termission, the Mission hopes w ere high. Discard- ing their ground game for a second half aerial cir- cus, Stanford, with Horn pitching and the unstoppable McColl receiving, put together a 45-yard march to score early in the third quarter, and the score was 16-7. The fired-up Missionites came roaring back with a paydirt march of their own, however, as end Bill Payne blocked a Card punt and pounced on the ball on the seven. Kaplan, in a climax to his sensational running throughout the tilt, bolted around end for an easy six-pointer. Daly ' s try for point was blocked and the score was 16-13. After a stirring goal line defense, the Broncs fumbled on their first play, and Stanford recovered for the touchdown and the final 23-13 lead. Nevertheless, the Santa Clarans gave a surprising performance, and a different combination of the breaks might have told a new tale. The next tilt — against Nevada, another victory- starved eleven, at Hughes Stadium in Sacramento, where in 1948 the Broncs shattered the hopes of the fabulous Wolf Pack of Stan Heath and Co. with a decisive 14-0 win. 143 Wolf Pack howls at QB Pasco ' s ilying heels. Determined lack Kap- lan shows how vic- tory over Nevada was no gamble. ANDY HONZEL IIM COZAD KEN LINDEGREN LARRY WILLIAMS SMTA CLARA -NEVADA For the second time in three years, Sacramento ' s Hughes Stadium proved to be a good omen to Bronc grid fortunes, as the Missionites resoundingly crashed into the win column with a 55-0 pummelling of the impotent Nevada Wolf Pack. The high-gear coordi- nation of the Bronc offense and defense for a sustained full game attack completely routed the Nevadans ' hopes for a win, and, before the final gun, acting coach Mike Scarry had cleared the bench in an un- precedented Santa Clara reserve parade. From the initial kickoff, the Broncs rolled 85 yards in seven plays for a quick touchdown, and thereafter the issue was never in doubt. With the Bronc ground game eating up yardage at will and the Santa Clara aerial attack at its best of the season, the Broncs amassed an amazing total of 529 yards for the contest, and 13 completions out of 22 pass attempts awarded the Mission eleven six airborne T.D. ' s. Given repeated opportunities to score through the recovery of nu- merous Nevada fumbles and the brilliant punt re- turns of Marte Formico, the Bronco stalwarts and sub- sequent reserves tallied three times in the first quar- ter, once in the second, once in the third, and three times in the fourth period, and Jack Daley ' s accurate toe got a splendid workout in booting seven out of eight conversion attempts. The Wolf Pack, mean- while, offered no real threat to score, and only the remarkable punting of quarterback Pat Brady, who averaged 56.6 yards with six punts, kept the Nevadans in the ball game to prevent a greater landslide. A highlight of the game was the effective work of three Bronc quarterbacks — John Pasco, Len Napoli- tano and Abe Dung. Each hit their receivers with amazing accuracy and guided the Mission ground offense smoothly. The defensive work of end Bill Payne was once again a standout performance. On two occasions, the rugged wingman crashed into the Nevada backfield and stole the ball from the quarterback, setting up one Bronc touchdown and ac- counting for one personally. The pass-catching and running of reserve half Benny Moran, was another encouraging note. With Coach Dick Gallagher recovered from a thy- roid operation, the Broncs pointed for their next tilt — an intersectional clash at Milwaukee with formidable Marquette! 144 Volm, Marquette Q.B., gazes toward stands, oblivious of im- pend ng tackle from leering Rasmussen. Football, football, who has the football? Sly Hilltopper cuddles pork hide while Wraith and Joe McCargar look on. KEN NARDINELLI DICK WIBORN ED HOTTICCI BEN BROWN JOHN JUSTICE SMTA CLAHA-MA QUETTE Despite outgaining and outpassing their oppon- ents, the Santa Clara Broncs suffered their fifth defeat of the season in a bruising intersectional tilt with the Marquette Hilltoppers in Milwaukee. As in previous contests, the Missionites fell victim to a few disheart- ening bad breaks that cost them a well-earned vic- tory and handed the Wisconsin eleven a narrow 21-14 win. The Santa Clara running attack was never better, as Kaplan, Rasmussen, and Wraith spurted through the heavy Marquette line for long gains that posed numerous scoring opportunities to the West Coasters. The Hilltoppers, although outplayed by the Gal- lagher charges, capitalized on every break. Marquette notched the first score near the end of the first quarter as Volm paced the Hilltoppers ' Split-T for a five-play, 62-yard scoring drive and Leahy con- verted for a 7-0 margin. The Broncs resurged typically, however, booming down the field in a strong attack that carried to the Marquette 19, but the offensive charge bogged down crt that point. Moments later, the Broncs had another scoring chance as Rasmussen plucked off a Volm aerial and spun to the Marquette 34. Then, Johnny Pasco sent Jack Kaplan around the flank, and the soph sensation streaked 25 yards to a score. Daly converted and the halftime count was 7-7. Opening the second half, Marquette marched 51 yards to go ahead 14-7, and then a costly break dark- ened the Mission victory hopes. The ensuing kickoff was fumbled on the Bronc 24, and in six plays, the Hilltoppers added another quick T.D. to gain a sud- denly lengthy 21-7 lead. From that point on, the Broncs dominated the play, driving on two occasions deep into Marquette territory, but lacking the punch to strike the promised land. Finally, in the waning stages of the game, the Broncs, with Buster Wraith churning up the yards on trap plays and screen passes, marched for a score. Wraith accounted for the marker on a beautiful 31 -yard ramble after re- ceiving a Pasco aerial, Daly converted, and the final score was 21-14. Chagrined, but convinced of their potentiality, the Broncs prepared for their next fracas, a trek to Stock- ton for a tangle with the high-scoring speed-merchants of Larry Seimering — the C.O.P. Tigers! 145 Charitable reii aids ailing Bengal while alool Broncs, Bob Dominick and lim Cozad, leave scene of accident. Gem Nagler cheated of success by spear catch of C.O.P. back. FRAN HARE BILL PAYNE DEL RASMUSSEN BILL RISKO SANTA CLARA -C.O.F. In a spectacular grid joust that afforded every thrill a football fan could hope for, the C.O.P. Tigers squelched the upset hopes of the Santa Clara Broncs by posting a 33-14 win before 20,000 fans in the new- Pacific Memorial Stadium. After a wild and woolly first half show, the tilt settled into a bitterly-contested game, but the power of the beefy Tiger line and the rambling of a duo of dangerous Stockton backs, Macon and McCormick, had done its damage and pasted another loss on the Broncs. Larry Seimering ' s revenge-minded gridders got the first half fireworks off to a fast start when the Tigers intercepted John Pasco ' s first play aerial on the Bronc 27 in the initial minute of the tussle. Speedster Macon then dashed to the four, McCormick punched for the T.D., conversion was good, and the score stood at 7-0. The Broncs, however, drew the fans to their feet as they knotted the count in the next minute. On the second play, Pasco pitched a pin-point, 30-yard aerial to elusive Del Rasmussen, and the long-legged Sac- ramentan romped 28 yards to pcrydirt. Daly con- verted, and the scoreboard read 1-1 . Five minutes later the gong was rung again for a new total. After a sturdy Bronc defense had held a C.O.P. drive, Abe Dung ' s punt was blocked and the Tigers recovered in the end zone f or a touchdown and a subsequent 14-7 lead. The Tigers drew blood again within two minutes as Macon slipped off guard and sped for a 54-yaTd T.D. Conversion was good, and the margin was 20-14. Once again, however, the determined Broncs matched the Tiger effort, when, after driving to the C.O.P. 24, Pasco hit Rasmussen with the identi- cal pass pattern in the end zone. Daley again booted the extra point, and the count was 20-14. The Stockton- ites lengthened their margin to 26-14 just before the intermission after a long scoring drive, but from that point on the fray was strictly nip and tuck. The work of Cozad, Justice, Dominick, Williams, and Formico, in particular, was deserving of plaudits. On offense, the running of Jack Kaplan and the re- ceptions of Rasmussen, Nagler, and Wiborn of un- erring throws from Johnny Pasco was highly credit- able. The next e ncounter, a struggle in Kezar Stadium with the old rivals from the Hilltop — Joe Kuharich ' s unpredictable and dangerous U.S.F. Dons! 146 Splendid Splinter, Marte Formico, hangs on while Monster Matson struggles to recover own fumble. Don Bordinave rests on top of heap. ? BEN MORAN LOU LANG y lli, ABE DUNG BOB DOMINICK LEN NAPOLITANO SMTA CLARA -U.S.F. An injury-riddled Missionite aggregation absorbed their first actual beating of the year in a 27-6 tilt at Kezar Stadium, and sadly enough, the Broncs fell before their rival cousins from the big city — U.S.F. Outmanned and decidedly outweighed, the Santa Clarans put up a good battle, but the Hilltoppers, with Matson, Barni, and Scudero in the starring roles, were not to be denied garnering their third win in a twenty-one game series. The rugged U.S.F. defense bottled the Mission ground game completely and exerted tremendous pressure on Johnny Pasco ' s passing arm, but never- theless, the Gallagherites were kept in the contest, and tallied their lone score, on the strength of their aerial attack. Stung by two swift Don tallies in the first quarter — both by OUie Matson — the Broncs came out scrapping in the second stanza and gained life on a pass interception by Marte Formico, who carried the ball to the Don 36. On the second play, Pasco clicked with a beautiful 42-yard aerial to Dick Wiborn, who scampered into the Don end zone after a sensa- tional catch. Jack Daley ' s conversion attempt was blocked, and the Broncs held their closest grasp of the contest in a 13-6 margin. The second half was strictly a Don offensive show, and although the Broncs came up with some spirited defense and an occasional passing game, the Hilltoppers added a T.D. in both the third and fourth quarters to afford them a com- fortable 27-6 margin at the final gun. Scudero romped for 34 yards early in the third quarter for one tally, and Barni capped a drive from the Don 49 by slash- ing 35 for the last marker. Outstanding in the Bronc effort was the linebacking performance of sophomore Marv Ferreira. In addi- tion, the defensive work of ends Marv Gregory and Gene Lynch, guard Don Bordenave, tackles Jim Cozad and Bob Dominick, and the consistently brilliant Marte Formico was praiseworthy. On offense, Pasco and re- ceivers Nagler and Wiborn were standouts. The next tilt — the long-awaited and traditional fray in the Little Big Game at Kezar Stadium with the equally-bruised charges of Joe Ruetz — the St. Mary ' s Gaels! 147 Fran Hare carries three Gaels in successful eiiort to keep the ball. Pat Malley rises irom Kezar mud-bath to give stop signal to Galloping Gael. GENE LYNCH JOE McCARGAR MEL LEWIS SAXON WRAITH SMTACmA-ST. MARY ' S The Broncs retained the Bell, Schmitty had his Day, and the victory hopes of the St. Mary ' s Gaels were snuffed out, 9-0, by an alert Mission grid squad these were the highlights of the 1950 traditional Little Big Game, played before a slim crowd on the rain-soaked turf of Kezar Stadium. Undoubtedly, the victory was a team effort, and to single out individuals for praise is, to some extent, an injustice to the squad. However, two Bronc gridders particularly stood out in this year ' s joust, and they were rewarded for their perform ance with the presen- tation of the new Press-Radio Most Valuable Player Award after the contest. Fittingly enough, both were seniors performing in their last Little Big Game — game captain Len Nopolitano and fullback Buster Wraith. The spectacularly accurate passing of Nopoli- tano, plus his masterful field generalship, drew plaud- its from all directions. The crunching, pile-driving run- ning of Wraith was a feature of the contest. After a scoreless first period in which the Broncs — mainly on the strength of Napolitano ' s unerring throws and Wraith ' s slashing drives — had marched deep into Gael territory on several occasions but couldn ' t push across the tally, the Gallagher men fi- nally drew first blood. After recovering a fumble on the Gael 26, the Santa Clarans lost no time in striking poydirt. Gem Nagler shook himself loose in the Gael secondary and Napolitcmo arched a beautiful aerial into his arms. Nagler snagged it on the five and romped untouched into the Gael end zone for the game ' s only touchdown. Conversion attempt failed, and the Broncs held the 6-0 margin until late in the fourth quarter. Another pass to Nagler moved the Broncs to the Gael 6, but at that point the attack stalled. John Daly, the Santa Clarans ' conversion and field goal kicker, then came off the bench to split the uprights with his three-pointer, and the Broncs coasted to the 9-0 victory in the thirty-first Little Big Game Nopolitano completed 8 out of 14 passes for 126 yards and one T.D. and another paydirt throw to Del Rusmussen was nullified. Wraith, on 17 carries, aver- aged 5:3 yards per carry. In these two men stood the Bronc offensive power. The next tilt, the finale of a long and bruising grid season against the West Coast ' s top independent club, the undefeated and untied Loyola Lions! 148 The splendid splinter proved a definite discom- fort in this Lyons ' extrem- ities. A wrathful wraith wrecks havoc on mewing Loyola line. HANK BURGET JOHN DALY MARTE FORMICO JACK McMAHON SANTA CLARA-LOVOLA Concluding the season with a spectacular upset that more than balanced the seven losses of the grid schedule, a lightly-regarded Santa Clara eleven toppled the Loyola Lions from the undefeated ranks with a stunning 28-26 victory that left 15,000 fans breathless and shocked in Los Angeles ' Gilmore Sta- dium. In one of the most thrilling comeback efforts witnessed on the coast for years, the unheralded Broncs overcame a 20-0 third quarter deficit and ex- ploded in an unstoppable fashion to trample the vic- tory-confident charges of Jordan Oliver. Strangely enough, the upset win marked the first Lion loss in twelve starts, and the last squad to hand a loss to the Loyolans was last year ' s Bronco aggregation. Up to the midway point of the third quarter, the con- test was all in the Loyolans favor, as Don Kloster- man ' s passing and huge George Musacco ' s plunges racked up an apparently secure twenty-point lead. From that moment on, the tide changed, and the fired- up Missionites manhandled the southlanders till the final gun. Starting on their own 20 in the third stanza, the Broncs marched 80 yards in twelve plays with Jack Kaplan spurting into the end zone from seven yards out for the first Mission score. John Daly booted the conversion attempt, his first of the four successful and game-winning extra-pointers. After the kickoff the fiery Bronc line halted the Lions in their tracks, and Bordenave and Justice blocked Musacco ' s kick on the Loyola 15. In four plays, Pasco hit Nagler in the end zone with a six-yard aerial scorer. Daly added the conversion, and the score stood 20-14. Loyola came back to score but the inspired Broncos rolled on. With Vogel, Kaplan, and Wraith churn- ing up the yardage, the Gallagherites moved to the Lion 22. Pasco then hit McCargar in the flat and the chunky fullback bulled his way into touchdown land. Daly aaain added the point and the count was shortened to 26-21. Halting the Lions once again, the Broncs took over on their own 25 with four minutes re- maining. Then the Bronc quarter unleashed a toss to Nagler on the Lion 15 and he was halted on the 5. Vogel exploded into the end zone for the game-win- ning tally. The running of Kaplan, Wraith, and Vogel, the passing of Pasco, and the vicious play of the Bronc defensive and offensive forward wall were the factors that afforded the amazing win in the season ' s final contest. 149 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Under the capable direction of Head Coach Eddie Forrest and assistants Jim Dowhng and Gene DeFilippis, the Santa Clara Colts posted a grid mark of two victories and three loses for the 1950 freshman slate. Boasting an array of pigskin stalwarts gathered from points over the nation, the future Broncs dis- played impressive ability in the new Gallagher and Cleveland Brown T system and will graduate a host of useful products to the Centennial varsity roster. The Colts initiated their season auspiciously as they stunned the highly fa- vored Stanford Papooses with a 14-13 victory. The hard-earned win snapped the Card frosh win skein at sixteen straight games. Joe Clark, versatile Colt quarterback, paced the SG. triumph by pitching perfect aerials for both scores. In their next outing, the frosh aggregation thrashed the San Jose State frosh by a 20-13 margin. After a slow start, the Colts time and again smashed their way through the gates to paydirt only to lose scoring opportunities on costly miscues. The tide turned against the Broncs in their next tussle, however, and the remainder of the schedule produced three straight setbacks for the ever-determined and eager freshman squad. The California Frosh whipped the Colts 33-14 and the win diet was broken permanently. Fullback Dick DeCorps came up with a praise- worthy performance, scoring both Colt touchdowns. The Donlets from U.S.F. then stopped the Santa Clarans with a 30-19 victory. The Colts matched the Hilltop- pers to a standoff in the first half, only to succumb to the Donlets ' third period scoring burst. Halfbacks Billy Gil and Bob Draklich supplied the Colt scoring punch in the tilt. In the final fray of the grid season, the St. Mary ' s freshmen measured the Colts with a 28-6 triumph. The Moragans completely dominated the show with their strong running attack. What the Colts lacked in game-winning potentiality they more than com- pensated with an eagerness and fighting spirit traditional to all Bronc grid machines. Next season Coach Gallagher will rely heavily upon many of the fine backs and linemen from the freshman squad to bolster his varsity eleven. Among the season-long standouts for the Colts in the backfield were quar- terback Joe Clark, who accounted for 4 T.D. ' s with his passing accuracy, half- backs Bill Gil, the team ' s leading scorer. Bob Draklich, and fullback Dick DeCorps, who averaged 6.5 yards per carry, along with Jess Payan, Bill Nolan, and Gary Dunne. In the forward wall, sterling performances were offered by such gridders as Paul Pazzaruski, Chuck French, Jim Wenzel, Bill Olson, Jack Rose, Don Vaughn, Don Passman, Bill McPherson, Bill Viall, Don Giampoli, and Phil Russell. The pass-snagging efforts of George Montgomery and Ted Connolly were noteworthy and Phil Russell performed creditably as the extra point spe- cialist for the Colt eleven. Billy Gil weaves way through determined but dumbfounded Dons. Colt offense gets shot in armiashing Bob Draklich (44). Jess Payne (21) sets for block. ROBERT J. FERRICK Head Coach A season record of nine victories and fifteen defeats certainly does not relate the complete story behind the 1950-51 Santa Clara basketball squad. Objectively considered, the record was below par, but a cold stan- dard of wins and losses is not reflective of the true performance of the Bronc cagers and their inspira- tional mentor, Bob Feerick. When the former player- coach of the Washington Capitols returned to the cam- pus gymnasium of his alma mater to begin his new career in the collegiate coaching ranks, he was greeted by a thin squad, badly depleted by gradua- tion losses. In addition, the aggregation was notice- ably lacking in the all-important element in modern hardwood competition — height. Nevertheless, in his calm, efficient manner, Feerick set about the difficult task of molding a casaba quint that would do credit to the University and at the same time would be capable of a few surprise exhibitions. Improvement, not total success in wins and losses would have to be the measure of the comparatively small Bronc hoopsters. And that was more accurately the real story of this year ' s Mission quint. It was a hot and cold team, thor- oughly inconsistent for the major portion of the season. Yet, it was an ever-improving team, and one capable of knocking off any college club on a given night. Never glancing behind themselves at their inauspi- cious record, the scrappy Broncs eyed the future and slowly but surely rounded into a poised squad that more than compensated for the height deficiency with their spirit, defensive ability, and ball-handling excel- lence. The aggressiveness of the team members and Feerick ' s adept cage tutoring finally bore fruit, as is apparent by the brilliant stretch drive that netted the Broncs seven straight victories and a dramatic victory in the Bay Area Independent Tourney at the Cow Palace. Further laurels were accorded to the rags to ri ' hes Missionites at the conclusion of the season when the Bay Area Basketball Coach of the Year av ard was bestowed upon the hard-working and ccmpletely deserving Feerick. Sharp-shooting forward Andy Collins proved to be a season-long standout for the Broncs, and his offen- sive prowess netted 203 points to lead the scoring VAKSITY BASKETBALL parade. Bob Peters, stellar forward, with 200 markers, was another offensive threat, and, in addition, con- tributed sterling rebound performances. Center Jack Nalty ' s unstoppable hook shot garnered 195 points and diminutive guard Frank Faraone meshed 125 digits to round out the Bronc scoring punch. In addi- tion, the defensive ability and all-around hardwood alertness of Tom Guerin, Ned Mclver, Mark Butier, Dallas Brock, Eddie Chavez, Dick Scares, Joe Sieve, Marty Boulger, and Harvey Nyland spelled a well- balanced and smoothly functioning machine for the season. Although faced with the loss of valuable senior stalwarts Collins, Faraone, Mclver, Guerin, and Nalty, Coach Feerick has laid the basis for future suc- cess at Broncoville. With the necessary height coming from the freshman squad, the hardwood doctrines of the cage mentor will undoubtedl y raise the Santa Clarans to their rightful position in the collegiate hoop circles. The Bronc skipper and the members of this year ' s varsity overcame all obstacles to wind up their slate in a blaze of glory, and their performance will certainly prove an incentive to Santa Clara cagers in years to come. RECORD SUMMARY Games with Conierence Members: The Missionites tasted defeat in the curtain-raiser of the hoop campaign, dropping a 60-53 tussle to the Stanford Indians in the Cardinal gym. The Santa Clarans displayed promise, but their lack of rebound- ing power and shooting accuracy combined to cause a losing debut. In a January encounter at the Cow Palace, however, the Broncs turned the tables on the Indians and rang up a decisive 65-55 victory. The brilliant defensive work of the Feerick-men, plus a balanced scoring attack, handcuffed the high-flying Indians. In a single encounter with the Conference runner-ups, U.C.L.A., at Westwood, the Santa Clarans were routed in a lop-sided 71-48 clash. However, the California Bears came out on the short end of their lone fray with the Missionites, as a field goal in the dying moments of the contest awarded the Broncs a 53-52 win on the Berkeley floor. In another single tilt with a conference member, the U.S.C. Trojans, at the pinnacle of their seasonal power, measured the Broncs in a well-played, even struggle at the Cow Palace. A mid-season trek into the Pacific Northwest to test the mettle of the Washington and Oregon quints proved disastrous to the Santa Clarans as they were labelled with three straight set-backs. In their first encounter at Eugene, the University of Oregon bopped the Santa Clarans 77-53 by virtue of a phenomenal final quarter scoring splurge. In the second tilt of the series, the Broncs pressed the Oregonians down to the final wire, only to drop the nod 47-46 in a tussle that could easily have been a Bronco win. The conference cham- Dions from the University of Washington thoroughly spanked the visiting Mission quint at Seattle by a 154 59-34 ccxint, pasting the third loss of the trip on the ever-determined S.C. cagers. Intersectional Tilts: A trio of interesting intersectional tussles in Decem- ber provided flavor to the Bronc hoop slate, but, unfor- tunately, the Mission cagers were toppled in all encounters despite fine performances. In the first fray at the Cow Palace, the fast-breaking hoopmen of Nebraska trimmed the Broncs 60-45 after a nip-and- tuck first-half exhibition. The following week Colorado eked out a narrow 52-50 decision over the Mission cagers in one of the season ' s most torrid Cow Palace tilts. The journeying Bengals from Louisiana State copped the third intersectional victory as they caught fire in the waning minutes of the game at San Jose to nudge the scrappy Bronc aggregation by a 59-50 margin. Games With Independent Opponents In hardwood battles with independent opposition, the Santa Clara cagers fared much better, especially in the latter stages of the season. The Y.M.I, of San Francisco fell first victim to the Bronc quintet early in the season on the Seifert floor as the Santa Clarans put together a full game performance of top-flight basketball to cop a 53-40 victory. Against the peren- nial rivals from Moraga, however, the Bronc machine was bested twice in regularly scheduled tilts. St. Mary ' s copped the first win early in December at the Cow Palace by a decisive 70-55 count, but the Gaels were forced all the way in the second encounter at San Jose. Only by virtue of a last-second field goal did the Moragans take a 60-59 victory. The Broncs and the Loyola Lions split in their two-game series. In their Southland trek early in the hoop year, the Santa Clarans tripped the Lions 62-60 in a hectic clash, but the Loyolans returned to the Bronc hardwood later in the season to reverse the outcome of the first contest with a 55-53 victory. The Mission hoopmen also split their series with CO. P., as the Broncs blasted a sterling Tiger record with a thrilling 62-60 uphill victory in San Jose, only to fall before the Pacific quint at Stockton in February, 54-44. After trouncing the Broncs 53-44 in their first tussle at the Cow Palace in January, the U.S.F. Dons were the recipients of two setbacks at the hands of the Pruneville casabamen. The Broncs thumped the Hilltoppers 57-48 at San Jose near the end of the season, and, in the final game of the slate, edged by the Bay Cit y boys 41-40 at the Cow Palace. In their single scheduled fray with San Jose State, the Santa Clarans succumbed to a second half point bar- rage that netted the Spartans a 55-50 victory. Bay Area Independent Tournament Riding the crest of a five-game winning streak, the Santa Clara cage men continued their winning diet at the season ' s end and provided one of the big sur- prises of the hoop season as they marched off with the independent crown at the Cow Palace tourney on February 16 and 17. In the opening tilt, the Broncs put together a sparkling offensive show to topple San Jose State by a sound 63-54 margin. St. Mary ' s, meanwhile, defeated U.S.F. to enter the final round. In the cham- pionship tilt, Tom Guerin ' s spectacular last second field goal gave the Gaels a taste of their own medicine, and the Broncs copped the tilt and the crown with a 50-48 victory. LEFT TO RIGHT: F. Faraone, N. Mclver, M. Bougler, T. Guerin, A. Collins, R. Scares, R. Peters, D. Brock, J. Nalty, M. Butier, J. Sieve, H. Nyland. ■ r '  - ' .-« . c o L O R A D O Andy Collins (10) ignores Colorado block to throw up free arm as defense. Pose on toes by Coilins as he confuses Colorado basket attempt. 156 w A S H I N G T O N Weak Husky is given a lift by Andy Collins as Jack Nalty (6) tenses for action. o R E G O N Finger-tip control as exhibited by Dallas Brock (8) against Washington. Two Huskies scramble f or the ball as Broncos Dick Soars (12), Frank Farone (7), and Bob Peters wait for their chance. 158 Jack Nolly and Bruin go up for boll. Dick Scares (12) comes in for rebound. Bob Peters (4) jumps to stop U.C.L.A. layin. Andy Collins (24) waits for out- come. u c. L. A. 159 W M m ' - tii ' HHk vx h A 5 f:i mk ■ kJl B rt y l S .ly pi A %i -3 (%w T P p yW %. s T. M A R Y ' S Tom Guerin (15) prepares for takeoii to stop airborne Gcul. Bob Peters closes in. Helpless St. Mary ' s man watches ball while lack Nalty (6) assists Hips Collins (10) with quick slide. Dallas Brock cavorts with clinging Gael as snarling Mark Butier reaches for rescue. u. s. F. Peters gets it in the eye form hallelujah shouting U.S.F.er. Bob Peters all up-in-the-air over cringing Don. Headless lack Nalty (6) steals ball from two Dons as Ned Mclver (5) and Tom Guerin (IS) look on anxiously. FRESHMAN ACTION Left: On a jump from the center Herb Shoenstein registers two more counters. Above: Leland Rianda tries one fro-n behind the board as Herb Shoenstein races in for the rebound. Left: Jim Young pours one through the hoop. mSSEMAN BASKETBALL Santa Clara ' s highly-touted freshmen hoop quintet lived up to pre-season expectations by registering a seasonal total of 14 victories against four setbacks to insure one of the most successful yearling records in the school ' s history. After an early-season defeat to Cook ' s Machine Works and San Jose, Coach Bob McKillop ' s hard- wooders proceeded to chalk up six consecutive wins before settling for a tie with the strong U.S.F. fresh. During this early-season streak the Broncos raced to impressive scores over the St. Mary ' s Gaelets, Balboa High of San Francisco, Hartnell, Commerce High, Serra High, and the San Jose State frosh. Against the Moragans, the Broncs, led by John Mancino ' s 15 points, won going away, 67-53, after being hard- pressed for three-quarters of the contest. The next tilt, with Balboa, afforded Coach McKillop the opportunity to realize his reserve strength, and the Broncs out- classed the Buccaneers, 59-31. Reserve forward Dick Camilli and Dan Benedetti led the attack in a 60-47 conquest of Hartnell College. At this point, rugged Herb Schoenstein began to find his eye, and with help from Benedetti and forward Jim Young, the fresh- men found little trouble in overpowering Commerce by a 58-33 margin, Serra, 65-37, and San Jose State frosh, 80-59. In the first of three hard-fought battles with the U.S.F. Donlets, Santa Clara, after leading most of the distance, could end up with no better than a disap- pointing 47-47 deadlock with the classy Hilltoppers. This was the closest to victory that the McKillop men were to come all year in their tussles with U.S.F. In their other two meetings, the San Franciscans emerged victorious by scores of 47-43 and 57-56. The third con- test again found the Missionite hoopsters leading for virtually the entire contest only to fall short of a win in the final few seconds. The only other collegiate defeat of the Bronc cagers came at the hands of a surprising San Jose State Frosh in a return engage- ment at the Spartan gym. The frosh suffered their coldest night of the slate, and only a last-ditch rally paced by Schoenstein and Young enabled the Broncs to tie the score in the closing minutes. A free throw in the final three seconds gave the Spartans a well- deserved 50-49 victory. The Santa Clarans racked up what was probably their greatest win of the year in turning back the strong California Cubs 62-48 on the Cub home court. Mancino and Schoenstein again sparkled offensively with 19 and 15 points respectively, while Nick Monfredo and Bobby Harris turned in outstanding floor games. Also included in the yearling 14-game win total were vic- tories over Lowell High and St. Ignatius High, two of the better city prep teams. The Broncs had a compara- tively easy time in disposing of Lowell 57-32, but were forced to extend themselves in edging S.I. in an over- time 48-40. In the individual scoring department, Santa Clara was led by the stellar pivot-man, Schoenstein, who totalled 239 points for the 18-game season. He was fol- lowed by Benedetti with 206, Mancino with 183, Young with 143, Camilli with 76, and Monfredo with 75. LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach H. McKillop, D. Benedetti. R. Camilli, R. Caruso. I. Moncino, J. Payan, N. Monfredo, I. Young, R. Harris, H. Schoenstein. f - ' ' % V VARSITY BASEBALL JOHN I. COTTRELL Head Coach Completely upsetting the pre-season dopester ' s predictions for a disastrous diamond season in 1951, Coach Paddy Cottrell ' s hustling baseballers have thus far been the major surprise in Pacific Coast collegiate circles. Boasting a formid- able 6-2 record, including one win and one loss in C.I.B.A. competition, the Missionites have exhibited potentialities of besting the record of last year ' s nine, which tied for third spot in the league, one game out of top spot. The loss of eleven lettermen and a stalwart pitching corps created a dim out- look for the Bronco skipper. Only five block-winners returned to don the flannels for Cottrell, but that quintet had ably proved their mettle under fire. Slick-fielding shortstop Buzz Harrington and outfielder Frank Lico, one of the top sluggers in the league last season, provided strength at their respective positions, and the capable pair were chosen co-captains of the 1951 club. Defensive standout Curt Patterson at first base and Millard Fore, wise-calling and hard-hitting All-C.I.B.A. catcher, eliminated Cottrell ' s worries appreciably. Crafty Eddie Chavez, ace right-handed twirler, would also be toeing the slab for another season, and re- serve outfielder Marcel Fiore was ready for duty in the pasture patrol. Otherwise, the situation was questionable. With Chavez the lone veteran from the ' 50 mound staff, Cottrell focused his attention on sophomore hurlers Don Seybold, a spark- ling freshman performer, and Pete Zasso, a capable transfer from C.C.S.F. The lettermen nucleus would be surrounded by a host of untried sophomores. Former frosh stars Ron Moberg and John McClellan at third base, Al Bertagna, at the keystone spot, Lou Lucas, catcher, and outfielders Jim McEIroy, a transfer from Yuba J.C., Mike Virgo, and Ken Nardinelli graduated into varsity competition to vie for starting berths. The laments of Bronco supporters were d ' spelled in the initial unfurling of the Mission club, however, as the Santa Clarans nabbed a spectacular 4-3 decision over the talent-laden Moffet Manteca ' s. After a tight pitching duel between the Manteca ' s Si Castro and Seybold, Zasso, and Chavez, pocket-sized flyhawk Fiore pounded a ninth inning game-winning double for the sharp-performing Broncos. True to form, tricky Chavez pitched a beautiful three inning no-hit, no- run relief stint. The surprising Mission nine made it a pair as they walloped the Bank of America 12-5 in the next encounter behind the stingy seven frame no-hit and no-run chucking of Pete Zasso. Fiore and Lico again paced the Broncs at the plate. Continuing their winning diet, the Cottrell chargelings peppered S.F. State 14-8 as the Bronco bats boomed out eighteen base hits in a spectacular dis- play of power. Able twirling roles by Seybold and Zasso, plus well-timed triples by Fore, Fiore, Seybold, and Bertagna quelled an early State surge and the Santa 166 Clarans coasted to an easy win. The flossy Missionite club then stretched their surprising win skein to four straight as the professional-studded Palo Alto Oaks were nudged 4-3. Buzz Harrington ' s s ' xth inning two-bagger with the bases bulg- ing assured the Broncs a well earned win, as the Oakmen succumbed to the brilliant slants of Ed Chavez, who scattered six hits and whiffed ten batsmen over the full distance. Once again, the diminutive Fiore was the plate hero with two blows in three attempts. The Santa Clarans ' win string was spanned at four straight, however, as the polished Sacramento Solons measured the Broncs 4-1 before 1,800 fans at the Capitol City. Former Cleveland Indian star Ken Keltner drove in all four of the Solon tallies while right-hander Bob Gillespie allowed only four base knocks. Don Seybold, the Bronc starter on the slab, was nicked for only seven hits, and Eddie Chavez masterfully fashioned another no-hit, no-run relief job for four cantos. The Broncos concluded the pre-season slate with a narrow 2-0 win over S.F. State in a well-played fray and trekked to the Southland to face U.C.L.A. in the opening C.I.B.A. series. With a superlative pitching performance by the reliable Chavez and a four- teen-hit barrage against a trio of Bruin chuckers, the Broncos annexed an auspicious 9-1 decision in the initial contest. Smooth-working Chavez shackled the Bruins completely, setting them down with seven scattered hits, three credited to footballer Ted Narleski. Lico and Mil Fore got off to a flying start in the league bat race by whacking out three bingles apiece to lead the Bronco bat parade. In the second session, however, the Bruins slammed hurler Seybold ' s offerings for a nearly six-run margin and coasted to an 8-3 victory, as the Broncs failed ' lO awaken their usual plate punch. The consistently-improving Broncs may well prove to be a thorn in the side of their league foes. Coach Cottrell and Santa Clara fans have been pleasantly surprised by the pitching and batting prowess of the underestimated Mission diamond club, and the long-sought flag of the C.I.B.A. league is definitely not out of the clutch of the presently clicking Bronco aggregation. BACK ROW, left to right: J. Cottrell, coach; K. Nardinelli, M. Virgo, R. Moberg, D. Lewis, D. Seybold, K. Patterson, J. McClellan, L. Lucas, H. Schmidt, trainer. FRONT ROW: L. Toney, manager; J. McMahon, J. Mc- Elroy, M. Fore, F. Lico, A. Harrington, A. Bertagna, M. Fiore, E. Chavez, F. Campo, equipment manager. 4 ' DA£2i .; SS j r - ' f! ' ' = : Ji njJ? M ' Marcel Fiore hits for a single, and is safe at first. Bruin Eddie Chavez on the receiving end. ' h -I is FRESBMAH BASEBALL Midway through a gruelling eighteen game schedule, Coach Bill Durant ' s freshman baseball nine has posted a respectable six win and three loss total. With the rugged portion of the slate yet to come, the Colt diamond machine is rapidly rounding into the polished form that will be necessary to carry off honors in the first-year tilts. Durant ' s warriors have thus far been blessed with remarkably effective mound service from chuckers Dick Camilli, Bob Laubacher, Don Cole, and Ernie McCormick, and this factor alone may insure success. Consistent batting support for the talented hill quartet has been supplied by such ertswhile sluggers as catcher Bill McPherson, first-sacker Gus Suhr, short-stop Al Chanteloup, and out- fielders Don Piro and Dick Allam. In addition, infielders Mimstreet and Benedetti and greensward guardians Draklich, Citrigno, Murphy, and Codiroli, among others, have sparkled noticeably in the defensive ledger. In the opening tilt of the season, the freshman club was bested 4-3 by hard- hitting San Mateo J.C., although slabmen Laubacher and Cole capably limited the visitors to seven hits. The Colts squared the count in the next fray, however, as the strong-armed Laubacher and steady Cole fashioned a spectacular no-hit mound job to notch a 1-0 win over Commerce High. A potent plate squad from San Francisco City College then blasted the freshman nine by a 13-2 margin, as the Mission bats were muted and the Bay City clan rapped Laubacher and Dick Camilli for twelve blows. The yearling horsehiders played turn-about in their next encounter, however, as they soundly walloped St. Ignatius High, 15-3, with a fifteen-hit barrage and the nifty three-hit twirling of Cole and McCormick. The Colts held to the winning highway by thumping San Jose Tech, 8-3. Once again. Cole and McCormick combined brilliantly to handcuff the adversary nine with three hits. In a return match with San Mateo, the yearlings were once again edged, this time by a 7-6 decision. Clever Dick Camilli then shackled Treasure Island with a three-hit duty and the Colts romped to an easy 7-3 nod. Bespec- tacled Cole, not to be outdone, returned to the hill against Moffett Field and served a beautiful six-hitter as his free-swinging mates rapped out thirteen hits for a sterling 16-2 triumph. In the final fray, the Colt squad parlayed a 5-2 win over Palo Alto High. Laubacher and Cole once again shackled the batsmen with a four-hit chucking stint. Despite the outcome of the slate contests, the talented pitching staff and the host of wicked mace swingers will certainly be welcome candidates for Paddy Cottrell ' s varsity diamond team next spring. BACK ROW, left to right: J. Murphy, D. Cole, R. Laubacher, R. Camilli, A. Suhr, R. Himstreet, E. McCor- mick, W. McPherson, Coach W. Duran. FRONT ROW: A. Chanteloup, R. Allam, L. Cloney, C. Citrigno, O. Schleich, R. Drak- lich, E. Codiroli, D. Piro, D. Benedetti. m.y sy m. l-;. - , ;:i4it?li ■ N. avjffws ■ i . ft. s ■ ; - - i A -3 J ■ ' :. ' : k TENNIS JOHN H. GRAY, S.J. Director The 1951 Santa Clara tennis team, under the capable and energetic direction of coach Father John Gray, is presently continuing its eager pursuit of racquet prestige in coast intercollegiate competition. Thus far, the Mission netmen have captured only two wins in six starts, but the Bronco club has exhibited signs of constant improvement that may well reap success in the remainder of this year ' s stiff sixteen game slate or in next year ' s tussles. The court season opened with the Mission netmen receiving a stunning 8-1 setback at the hands of the always-dangerous Stanford Indians, a perennial net powerhouse. Undaunted, the Broncs bounced back to press CO. P. down to the wire, only to drop a narrow 5-4 verdict in a sterling exhibition. The Tiger ' s Darryl Winrich, Northern Intercollegiate Tennis Association king, had a difficult time overcoming the harassing threat of Norm Slaught ' s brilliant performance. Next, the netters invaded Berkeley to test the court wares of the heralded Northern Intercollegiate champs, the California Bears. The Bear club proved a rude host, however, and pasted the Broncs with a 9-0 shellacking. Reverting to victorious ways, the Missionites soundly thumped the visiting San Mateo J.C. racquet team 8-0 in an impressive opening win. The Broncs then journeyed into the abode of the St. Mary ' s Gaels and racked up another convincing win, pounding the Moragans into submission by a 6-3 count. Finally, the Bronc aggregation was bopped by their neighboring rivals, San Jose State, another top-flight tennis club, by an 8-1 margin. Leading the Bronc ladder for the second year is aggressive Norm Slaught, who thus far has not hit his dangerous pace but will undoubtedly fare well in any company before long. Although hampered by a troublesome knee injury, consistent Jack Nalty continues to hold down the number two spot in talented fashion. Up-and-coming Henry Shea, a noted L.A. court graduate, presses the leaders in number three spot, and versatile Ben Moran of football fame has thus far served notice by his winning play that the opposition number four man will face a stiff test at his hands. Court-wise Henry Yamale swings from the fifth spot and has proven his mettle on numerous occasions, and veteran left-hander Paul Leitao, a small man with a big game, has provided sterling performances from the number six position. Mino Yamate, another promising court newcomer, de- pendable Vasco Leitao, equally effective counterpart of brother Paul, capable Jim Coles, and industriously rising Ted Shellooe, in that order, round out the lad- der to provide able replacements and strong challenge to the top men. Regardless of the final outcome of the Broncs in this year ' s court jousts, all evidence indicates that the industrious Mission racquet men, with their strong interest and increasing array of talent, will soon edge their way into the select circles of tennis giants in the intercollegiate court battles. 174 Top row: H. Yamate, J. Nalty, N. SlaugM. D. Cole, B. Au. ottom row: V. Loitao. T. Shellooe, P. Leitao, H. Shea, M. Yamate. nlinot S 4 v%u a4 V mmSa t i Z STANDING, left to right: Art Schoenieldt, Mqr., Bill Haley, Kevin Coyle, Chuck Bartell, Bill Weeger, Dick Hoedt, Dick Vance. SEATED: Ernie Frick, Tom Kerwin, loseph Campana, Fred Benson, Ron Hansen. WATER FOLD TEAM ._ ■ , ' ■ ■■■■■ ■- r - m ., • w . r HflMif, ' - 1 . Jl - ' ;•■ MiS r V • ' j ■ ■ . ■ , ' at HEc ■■ ' ' ■ ' r t iW . -.£ ■ -: - - Si- ' ■ ■■■• V B ' YriifMii fiiiMr ' ' ' Two Santa Clarans close in an opposing player SWIMMIN6 TOP HOW, left to right: S. Seneker, E. Conmy, H. Williams, J. Tinling, D. Jayete, T. Apellaniz. MIDDLE ROW: E. Fricke, T. Kerwin, R. Muxlow, M. Ackerman, J. Reagan, F. Bensen. BOTTOM ROW: D. Jones, T. Flecklin, R. Hansen. BACK ROW, left to right: M. Gregory, J. Wenzel, J. Menendez, coach; W. Sullivan, R. Nellis. FRONT ROW: T. Black, F. Clark, W. Silveira, R. RatliH. imM mm nOVICE TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Overton, P. Wallace, W. Campbell, M. Sebastian, R. Fowl, Sgt. Reedy. HIFLE TEAM SOCCER TEAM BACK ROW, left to right: F. Gemperle, R. Owens, V. Elias, E. Aboitiz, L. Arnulphy, V. Leltao, P. Leitao, S. Rustum, L. Aboitiz, H. Williams, D. Javete, C. Nulk, manager. FRONT ROW: L. Hsu, R. Alvarez, J. Tinling, A. Apellaniz, P. Lobo. .•- i 41 .v ' or-J ' } i •w ' • S i.«i«i«i)ft-i t.«,,i;,i;;iii ( a ■ • ' • -«■• ■ • .  _ • « f ' ' ' S ■ T! ' Z ' , 9wta « «t. • «   «MtH« i! IWa f«ta '  i  «ll ■ ?■ ••• ' — - ' ••• . ai • •«■ SB « ♦• (  A ? «kt aMM •  $«■ «• iiiiiliilltiji ' _ . ! « «B i«t « I.MW • I Mi IM  ' imiiHiitiaitlit lt«(IB ftf. -. ' inf: •Maw «•«••« €Uir I ' Tt ••• lBli«««IB% (■!•«   • ■ •t  M. 5 f aw ■■ fc  .,V.{ ' i 8Kil ROBERT N. lACOBS President LAW W In its fourth year of activity, the Student Bar Associa- tion of the University of Santa Clara School of Low continued its progressive strides under the leadership of its President, Robert N. Jacobs. Again the Student Bar Association has been repre- sented at the annual convention of the American Law Student Association, this year held in Washington, D.C. Traveling to Washington, D.C., were Robert Jacobs and Olive Leighton Hatch, Vice President of the Student Bar Association. The American Law Student Association is spon- sored by the American Bar Association and has as its purpose the rendition of constructive aid to law students. Santa Clara Law School is a charter mem- ber of this organization. Completing the Board of Governors of the Student Bar Association are the following officers: Stephen Gazzera, Treasurer; Robert Vatuone, Secretary; Eu- gene Feltz, James O ' Hanlon, and Donald Richardson, respectively, third, second, and first year class repre- sentatives. Acting as the connecting link between the law students and the members of the legal profession, the liaison committee enjoyed an active and success- ful year under the leadership of its chairman, Donald Gilmour. Committee members included Paul Bachan, Robert Falasco, Gilbert DeBorba, Anthony Oliver and Robert Vatuone. The committee continued the James H. Campbell Memorial Lecture Series, founded last year in honor of the first dean of the Santa Clara Law School. The aim of this lecture series is to bring prom- inent members of the legal profession to the school to acquaint the law students with the various aspects of law in action. A special sub-committee, headed by Robert Falasco, scheduled four trips to San Ouentin State Prison for the benefit of the third year class. The seniors were permitted to sit with the California Adult Authority Board and observed that body in action. BOARD OF GOVERNORS LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Gazzera, Robert V atuone, Oliver L. Hatch, Robert N. Jacobs, Eugene Feltz, James O ' Hanlon, Donald Richardson. LIAISON GROUP LEFT TO RIGHT: Anthony Oliver, Robert Vatuone, Donald Gilmore, Paul Bachan, Robert Falasco, Maurice Fredericks. after which the group toured the prison and viewed its plant facilities. 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 graduate 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 department. Students usually handle this work under the able advice and direction of Rev. Joseph Martin, S.J. Perhaps the most important function of the Student Bar Association is the yearly Alumni-Student Ban- quet. This affair, jointly sponsored and managed by the Liaison Committee and a committee of members of the law school alumni, is held at the end of each aca- demic year at one of the large San Francisco hotels. The purpose of the banquet is to promote a closer rela- tionship between the present and past members of the Santa Clara Law School. A short, interesting and informative program is presented by the students with the feature of the evening an address by a prominent member of the legal profession. Every school has some traditional events and activi- ties that are carried on each year — the only graduate school on the campus of the University of Santa Clara, the College of Law, is no exception. This year many of these traditions were carried out by the Interior or Social Committee chairmanned by Reo Miles of the second year class. The committee included John Feeney, Alan Mateer, and James Clevenger from the third year class; James O ' Hanlon and Richard Shields from the second year class; and William Pentony, Alan Porterfield, and David Smith from the first year class. The purpose of this committee is to coordinate the activities of the students themselves. The problem is to arrange for such outside activities as are demanded and will be supported by the majority of the students. There is also the problem, unique since the war, of OLIVER L. HATCH Vice President STEPHEN GAZZERA Treasurer ROBERT VATUONE Secretary providing social events so that the M ives of the stu- dents 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 bene- ficial considering 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 neces- sary part in the development of the professional man. Also at these functions the comradeship created from being fellow students and the ties of Santa Clara loy- alty are firmly welded so that in the years to come classmates will be old friends. The school year was opened with the annual fall Bar-B-0, held, as in the past several years, at Adobe Creek Lodge. Here, for the first time, all the members of the various classes had the opportunity to meet one another and to formulate friendships which will last a lifetime. The highlight of the day was the traditional Softball game between the lower and upperclasses which culminated in the championship playoff with the winner of the game between the first and second year classes playing the third year class. For the playoff the Dean forsook the robes of law and assumed the position of final arbiter — and as usual the third year men were victorious. Later in the semester wives and dates took the spotlight at a buffet super and dance held at the Mary Ann Gardens. A spring and a fall golf tournament, arranged by John Feeney, Alan Mateer, and Dave Smith, afforded the future barristers practice in the occupational sport of their chosen profession. And still to come is the Alumni-Student Bar Association ban- quet and the spring Bar-B-Q. The Law School has always possessed a Moot Court Room equipped to handle jury trials as well as appel- late work. The past year saw this equipment again put into successful operation. Five appellate court proceedings were held, with the members of the second year class participating as attorneys. The preparation of these cases was in the hands of a special committee, which under the chairmanship of Logan Moore of the third year class and under the guidance of Professor Edwin Niland, consisted of Moore, Alan Mateer, and Robert Lagomarsino. The gap between the classroom and the courtroom is perhaps 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 confidence and application of learn- by-doing philosophy, and will narrow that gap appreciably. A new publication from the University of Santa Clara was presented to the reading public during the past academic year, the Intramural Law Review of the School of Law. Santa Clara ' s first attempt at an intramural legal publication was engineered by Pro- fessor John Henry Merryman. Selected writings found in this publication were written by third year students, and covered many varied and interesting fields of the law. Assisting Professor Merryman in the compilation and distribution of this first edition were the following third year students: John Fctber, Edmund Gorgas, Don- ald Gilmour, James Clevenger, Alan Mateer, Walter Rankin, J. Hector Moreno, Eugene Feltz, and John Seitz. During the past academic year the second volume of the annual Survey of California Law was released throughout the state. Under the inspiring and driving leadership of Professor John Henry Merryman and SURVEY GROUP SITTING, left to right: Donald Richardson, Anthony Oliver, Robert Vatuone, Kieth Varni, Richard Sullivan, Reo Miles. STANDING: Steve Gazzera, Robert Lagomarsino, Oliver Hatch. p« v l[ gr ' ■4 ,w - CBtf ' «• .. ■■■■■ n rj i,: a ■mm wwuiwmt LAW CRADUATES PAUL W. BACHAN, L.L.B. Watson ville, Calif. ROBERT I. BOUNDS. L.L.B. Yakima, Washington JAMES H. CLEVENGER, L.L.B. San Mateo, Calif. GILBERT F. DeBORBA, L.L.B. Sonora, Calif. JOHN J. FABER. L.L.B, San Francisco, Calif. ROBERT FALASCO. L.L.B. Los Bancs, Calif. lOHN L. FEENEY, IR., L.L.B. Willows, Calif. EUGENE E. FELTZ, L.L.B. Portland, Oregon MAURICE H. FREDRICKS. L.LB. Petaluma, Calif. DONALD L. GILMOUR. LL.B. San Francisco, Calif. EDMUND L. GORGAS, L.L3. Sonora, Calif. ROBERT N. JACOBS, L.L.B. Santa Clara, Calif. ROBERT F. JACOBS, LL.B. San Mateo, Calif. JOHN A. LONDON, L.L.B. Amsterdam, Ne ' w York JOHN A. LORENTZ, LL.B. Oregon City, Oregon HENRY MARIANL L.L.B. Centerville, Calif. ALAN MATEER, L.L.B. Los Gatos, Calif. JOSE H. MORENO, L.L.B. Eagle Pass, Texas SAMUEL D. O ' BRIEN, L.L.B. San Jose, Calif. WALTER E. RANKIN, L.L.B. San Jose, Calif. JOHN L. SEITZ, L.L.B. Racine, Wisconsin GERALD W. SHIPSEY, L.L.B. San Luis Obispo, Calif. 188 SECOND YEAK DUANE DAMON DONALD I. DeGELLEH RAYMOND I. DEMPSEY ]OHN P. DUNN OLIVER L. HATCH DANIEL A. HERNANDEZ WILLIAM I. IDEN JOHN S. McINERNY AURELIUS B. MILES EDWIN J. MOORE JAMES B. O ' HANLON ROBERT L. RANDALL PETER L. RAPKOCH JOSEPH L. STANDIFER, JR. RICHARD L. SULLIVAN JAMES H. WALLACE GORDON V. WEGNER GERALD DESMOND JOSEPH GRECO ALLAN HARRISON ROBERT LAGOMARSINO THOMAS LUIS ANTHONY OLIVER WILLIAM PENTONY JAMES PLUNKETT ALLAN PORTERFIELD DONALD RICHARDSON WILLIAM SCHLEICH ROBERT SIMONS JOHN TURNER KEITH VARNI ROBERT VATUONE DONALD WELSCH FinST YEAR 189 Dean Owens, and with the financial and moral sup- port of the University, the Survey reprsents the law school ' s 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 the law in all its forms, Professor Merryman and Dean Owens started this publication on its way during the preceding year, and the finished product is a tribute to their energy and ability. The Survey, which consists of a collection of articles written by some of the finest legal thinkers in the State of California, ful- fills the highest hopes of those who took part in its development. Within a year of the publication of its first volume, it had been cited with authority by the highest court in the state, and had appeared in the index to Legal Periodicals. Although the Survey has so soon moved into a position of prominence in the legal literature of the state, perhaps the most impressive feature involved in its production is that it represents the combined efforts of the faculties of six law schools, administra- tive 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 unselfish contribution of time and ability is a true indication of the sense of professional responsibility and enthusiasm for the law possessed by these men, without which the Survey would never have become a reality. Again the faculty of Santa Clara Law School was well represented in the Survey, for Professors Merry- man, Edwin Nilcmd, and Austen D. Warburton were included among the list of contributors. Such well- known authorities as Dean William Prosser of the University of California, Dean Carl Spaeth of the University of Stanford, Professor William O- DeFuniak of the University of San Francisco, Professor Lawrence Void of the liastings College of Law, and Professor Pendleton Howard of the University of Southern Cali- fornia, 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 ' 49- ' 50 fell to Walter Rankin, Henry Mari- ani, John Faber, Maurice Fredericks, John London, Edmund Gorgas, Eugene Feltz and John Seitz. Volume 111 of the Survey is even now in the process of devel- opment toward another and perhaps even more suc- cessful book. Second year students, including Ste- phen Gazzera, Reo Miles, Richard Sullivan, Richard Shields, Robert Haley and Oliver Leighton Hatch, are reading and classifying the decisions, statutes and legal periodicals published in California during ' 50- ' 51; while first year students William Antonioli, Donald Richardson, Robert Vatuone, Robert Lagomar- sino, Keith Varni and Anthony Oliver are clipping and filing these decisions, statutes and legal periodicals under their proper headings. INTERMURAL LAW REVIEW BACK ROW, left to right: Donald Gilmore, James Clevenger, Alan Mateer, John Faber. FRONT ROW: Eugene Feltz, John Seitz, J. Hector Moreno, Walter Rankin. MOOT COURT COMMITTEE LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Lagomarsino, Logan Moore, Edward Nilano, Alan Mateer. SOCIAL COMMITTEE LEFT TO RIGHT: John L. Feeney, James Clevenger, Reo Miles, James O ' Hanlon. 190 Very Reverend William C. Gianera, S.J. )HS Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Knoop Reverend James A. King, S.J. Mr. and Mrs. Herman G. Lemke Mr. George L. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Latno Mr. Edwin J. Owens Mr. and Mrs. Ted F. Meyer, Jr. Mr. Charles J. Dirksen Mr. and Mrs. John Eugene McHugh, Sr. Hon. James M. Allen Mr. and Mrs. George B. Musanle Mrs. Frank Antonini Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Madden Francis E. Browne, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Mayer, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Brady Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mylod Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Borello Mrs. Lucille Machado Mr. Phil Bettencourt Mr. and Mrs. John R. Nalty Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Borges, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Napolitano Mr. and Mrs. Edmund G. Burger Mr. and Mrs. Geo. V. Nichols Mrs. Hazel Briggs Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I. Nard Mr. and Mrs. N. Biglieri Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Nulk Mr. and Mrs. James Finley Cavagnaro Mr. and Mrs. G. Lawrence Ott Mrs. Patrick J. Cashman Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Olivera Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caulfield Mr. and Mrs. Ercole Pellicione Mr. and Mrs. Horace Coniglio Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Plat Brigadier General and Mrs. Frank B. De Lano Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Rielly Mr. and Mrs. George S. deLorimier Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. A. J. De Martini Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Russell Mrs. Mae M. Dempsey Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Read Mrs. IdaM.Farrell Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Stronck Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fox Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Smith Mr. F. L. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Fred X. Fry Mr. F. C. Schilling Mr. Wm. F. Gemperle Mr. and Mrs. George J. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gliebe Mr. and Mrs. I.H.Smith Mr. J. A. Gilligan Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Scoville, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Hanretty Mr. and Mrs. Louis Towne Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Iden Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Texeira Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Don Tinling Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Javete Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Water, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Kerfoot Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwin Williams Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Keil Mr. Roberto Gutierrez Zamora 191 AD IHFIIflTUM KAISER FRAZER HENRY JAY ROBT, S O U T H E R N PARK AND BELLOMY SANTA CLARA 31 NORTH 2ND SAN JOSE AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY BANKING Since 1854 MANY OFFICES SERVING NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 193 JOE ' S PIC-A-RIB Open from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. 1385 West San Carlos SAN JOSE Golden West Dry Cleaners 25-29 South Third Street CYpress 2-1052 SAN JOSE Eight Convenient Locations to Serve You Compliments of EL PADRE CREAMERY Across from the Ship HELP LOCAL ENTERPRISE ASK FOR STEPHENS Skinless Frankfurters MADE IN SANTA CLARA COUNTY VAHL ' S CLUB DINNERS AND COCKTAILS Specializing in PRIVATE PARTIES and BANQUETS Eric and Amelia Vahl, Proprietors Phone CYpress 5-2321 Alviso, California Compliments of the SANTA CLARA THEATRE And Its Staff For the Best Entertainment Throughout the Year AX. 6-6056 E. A. WEBER, Manager 194 Congratulations to the UNIVERSITY OF SANTA CLARA on its CENTENNIAL YEAR U MISSION SANTA CLARA FROM THE m OF SMTi mu 195 A. M. GRUBE CO. Kakle Berries Eggs from Contented Hens QUALITY EGGS EXCLUSIVELY 900 Lenzen Avenue SAN JOSE Compliments of University Electric Co. ]. E. Heintz M.E.E. ' 23 Walt Heintz B.E.E. ' 50 1 176 Franklin Street AXminster 6-2250 SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA GORDON ' S SMOKE SHOP BOB and CHARLIE 980 Lafayette Street SANTA CLARA JOE BRUNA Genova Delicatessen Cold Meats • Pickles • Cheese • Olives 970 Franklin Street SANTA CLARA WADE ' S MISSION PHARMACY 1000 Franklin Street AXminster 6-6016 SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA T and S s A V GAS-U-TERIA SERVE-UR-SELF S A V E SAM BALL, Prop. 2391 The Alameda SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA E AXminster 6-3824 Woodward s Flowers JO MARTIN 1030 Franklin Street SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA Long ' s Sporting Goods Store Hunting-Fishing-Athletic Equipment 945 Franklin Street SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA 196 Congrotulotions to the UNIVERSITY OF SANTA CLARA on their lOOth ANNIVERSARY A. J. PETERS SON Mechanical Contractors PLUMBING, HEATING and UTILITIES INDUSTRIAL PIPING 534 Stockton Avenue CYpress 5-5646 SAN JOSE SAN JOSE ' S PRIME RIB RESTAURANT for FINE LIQUOR for PRIME RIB from the cart STEVE HENDRICKS 1330 THE ALAMEDA :Ypress 4-7141 FRETZ SLACKS The Smartest Thing on Two Legs New Fabrics • New Models Sensibly Priced, Too Exclusive at 79 South First Street SAN JOSE 197 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, CALIFORNIA BRIDGES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1071 Pine Street Estimate Office 350 Montgomery ♦J.  j BUILDERS OF THE SENIOR DORM SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA NORMANDIN ' S Established 1875 Irving Normandin ' 32 • Clair Normandin ' 36 ♦ J DE SOTO • PLYMOUTH Phone CYpress 3-0113 405 West Santa Clara Street San Jose 12 California PACIFIC MANUFACTURING COMPANY SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA 198 JOHN B. MACHADO WATCHES Jeweler DIAMONDS SILVER 974 Franklin SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA ' Everything for the Well Dressed Man ' PEREIRA ' S Men ' s Furnishings GIL PEREIRA • JERRY HOFF 976 Main Street SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA Compliments of LOUIS LUCAS, Proprietor of ESQUIRE SMOKE SHOP 32 West San Fernando SAN JOSE CENTRAL GROCERY W. S. Vasconcellos Imported and Domestic Fancy Food Frozen Foods • Drug Sundries Fresh Meats and Fish 995 Grant Street AXminster 6-3864 SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA Italian Dinners LUCCA Restaurant and Lounge Banquets Are Our Specialty Open 24 Hours Opposite University of Santa Clara 965 Grant Street Santa Clara ESKE ' S Santa Clara ' s Finest Restaurant Catering WEDDINGS • DINNERS • BANQUETS BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER Private Dining Room 735 Franklin Street Santa Clara, California Santa Clara Drug Co. Prescription Druggists AXminster 6-4727 Corner Main and Franklin CAMPUS SMOKE SHOP 737 Franklin Street SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA 199 Your Bookstore Is Constantly Scouring the Market for the Best Buys in SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT TO SAVE YOU MONEY Compare Quality, Count, Construction. Item for Item You Will Find the Price Is Right UNIVERSITY OF SANTA CLARA BOOK STORE 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 SCHQQL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT We Welcome Your Orders for Any Special Books You May Be Interested in Qbtaining. . . . You Will Find Some Interesting Titles Already on Hand SEE US FQR YOUR UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER Your Patronage Is Kindly Solicited The Advantage Is Mutual ' 200 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 201 Van Wormer Rodrigues, Inc. Representing HERFF JONES COMPANY Makers of Your Official University of Santa Clara Rings • Graduation Honor Medals Club Pins and Charms • Block SC Medals 126 Post Street San Francisco Congratulations and Best Wishes to University of Santa Clara, Its Staff and Students NICK CHARGIN 2216 The Alameda SANTA CLARA. CALIFORNIA AMERICAN FISH OYSTER CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FISH, POULTRY and GAME in SEASON F. Locicero and Caruso Bros., Proprietors 38-40 Post Street San Jose ' Known for Good Food ' 17 East Santa Clara SAN JOSE Compliments J. S. WILLIAMS 227 South First Street SAN JOSE Home of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes STETSON HATS • ARROW SHIRTS Johnson Murphy Shoes Compliments of ECONOMY CLEANERS 1915 West San Carlos SAN JOSE CY. 3-4636 THERE ' S A BRANCH NEAR YOU 202 Compliments of BEnENCOURT ' S MARKETS •?• •!♦ -i- Three Convenient Locations in SAN JOSE Petroni ' s Super Market and Petroni ' s Vegetable Gardens Fresh Vegetables from Our Own Garden CYpress 5-9075 Bayshore at Julian San Jose HEROLDS MEN ' S SHOES Bostonian • Mansfield Taylor Made • Stanwell French, Shriner Umer Come In and Make Yourself at Home 40 South First Street SAN JOSE Harry Langfelder ' s MISSION Jewelry Store CREDIT JEWELER 224 South First Street CYpress 3-0727 SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA Compliments of SMITH PRINTING CO. B. C. SMITH 227 North First Street SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA 203 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the University of Santa Clara THE FLORAL SALON 1 136 Franklin Santa Clara AX. 6-5056 Sherwin-Williams Paints Super Kem-Tone Kem-Glo Homewares, Sporting Goods, Etc. REIMERS HARDWARE AND AUTO SUPPLY 1 156 Franklin AX. 6-5742 SANTA CLARA CENTRAL CONCRETE SUPPLY CO. Rock - Sand - Gravel Transit Mixed Cement C. P. ALBANESE 610 McKendrie SAN JOSE GLOBE PRINTING CO. 1445 South First Street SAN JOSE ous muM 1465 WEST SAN CARLOS San Joses Favorite Supper Club 204 Compliments of lank of Ammra NATIONAL cA Ll c ASSOCIATION SAVINGS W. W. KENVILLE Manager SANTA CLARA BRANCH Santa Clara, Calif. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE UNIVERSITY OF SANTA CLARA LE DEIT GLASS CO, Windows Doors Millwork Auto Glass Look for this sign Sash Phone CYpress 5-4005 Offices and Salesroom 701 Lenzen Avenue (corner Stockton) SAN JOSE CONGRATULATIONS FROM Carl N. Swenson Co., Inc. Contractors 1095 Stockton Avenue CYpress 4-3232 SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA 205 Compliments of ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of the UNIVERSITY of SANTA CLARA 206 Compliments of NOVITIATE OF LOS GATOS FINE CALIFORNIA ALTAR AND TABLE WINES Since U CONGRATULATIONS ON 100 YEARS OF SUCCESS JAS. V. AZZARELLO CO. Growers and Shippers Lettuce • Carrots • Cabbage • Melons EL CENTRO CALIFORNIA AMERICAN AUTO SUPPLY HESTER BRANCH 1250 The Alameda Tel. CYpress 4-4737 EASY BUDGET TERMS TWO STORES OPEN EVENINGS TO 9 Sundays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. MAIN STORE 101 E. Santa Clara St. Tel. CYpress 4-0292 FREE PARKING SPRINQ HART, SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES Santa Clara at Market San Jose 207 THE PHOTOGRAPHER OF MEN ' TOM COLLINS STUDIO Photographs in Redwood Available at Any Time When Your Wedding Day Arrives REMEMBER It Costs No More To Get The Finest — A TOM COLLINS WEDDING ALBUM 555 Sutter St. Telephone San Francisco 2, Calif. YUkon 2-0651 MID ' N. RICHARD B. COLLINS STORE FOR MEN SAN JOSE SPORT COAT ... all seasons The wardrobe builder . . . to mix, to match with the many slacks you have or plan to buy. Rod Read snaps the shutter; he ' s wearing a solid brown wool flannel sport coat with hand-picked trim $28.95 Printed by Lederer, Street Zeus Co., Inc., Berkeley, California 208 41 ' V ,r rri- ' i