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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1958 volume:

' -: • jte t. Rjkfe ... Ij I I •I !$ . ' ' ■•■ 2« w v H i r p -W. ' l . , K S ' . X: $M ,y ' ■% i m X '  .M ' i .?■¥ , ' • ' . w- THE EDITORS ' St. .. ,„ Vk niveriit y 8flf CL  t  I ■ ■ mm WSm a ornia JESUIT JUBILARIANS Rev. rnell F.D e Rev. Ernest P. Watson, The Student Body of the University wishes to offer special congratulations this year to three members of the Faculty who celebrate jubilees in the Society of Jesus. Father Cornelius F. Deeney, S.J., is proffered sincere felicitations on his Diamond Jubilee — sixty years of loyal service to God. Fifty one years ago, he began his teaching career at Santa Clara, and after a few years in Los Angeles, he returned in 1923 and has continued on the Faculty to the present day. For many years, he was Head of the Depart- ment of Political Science. At present, he is Professor of Sacred Scripture. Father Ernest P. Watson, S.J., who celebrates his Golden Jubilee, was graduated from Santa Clara just fifty years ago — in 1908. He returned to his Alma Mater as a Jesuit teacher during the twenties, and then later became Secretary-Treasurer of the Uni- versity in 1943, a post he held with distinction until 1954. The third jubilarian is Father Bernard R. Hubbard, S.J., whom the Redwood honored last year. He too is an alumnus of Santa Clara who entered the Society of Jesus in 1908. His early Jesuit work was at Loyola University of Los Angeles. He returned to Santa Clara in 1926. Since 1930, he has devoted all of his time to Alaskan explorations and public lecturing, representing his Alma Mater at home and abroad. To these three loyal sons of St. Clare, the University and Student Body pray God bless you and keep you forever! IN MEMORIAM On April 12 of Easter Week, Donald Joseph Griffin was drowned at Santa Cruz, and after a special Requiem Mass in the Mission Church his remains were flown to his home in New York City. The popular Sophomore had been Student Body President of J. Cardinal Hayes High School in New York and is mourned by his fellow classmates of Santa Clara. May he rest in peace. + T f Death claimed another Santa Claran during the sum- mer just before the opening of the Fall Semester. Manuel Gregorio Garcia of the Fresh- man Class had returned to his home for the Summer vacation. He was fatally in- jured in an automobile acci- dent in Mexico. May he rest in peace. - REQUIESCANT IN PACE - The University of Santa Clara is dedicated to a purpose and a program. Its purpose demands that it educate the Catholic gentleman — a leader of mind and matter. Its program directs this education to produce the Santa Claran — molded in the model of the Man-God. To maintain its high standards of 107 years ' success in this field, Santa Clara has identified itself with another ideal — progress. The progress of a University is best ■ ' A measured by the success of its graduates. However, progress requires adequate facilities. Proposed for early construc- tion are a new Engineering Quad, a Student Union and a wing to the Alumni Science Building. VA AFP ' - ' $ ii§ m G sastt -+reia See Mech ' lj ■P Proposed Engineering Building Proposed Annex To Alumni Science Hall f-O U M DA TIO m ma 3 SUp, , - ;.s rt footings A ? CAT J r „ Jm o-sz The University of Santa Clara devotes itself to a purpose and a program. The Editors and Staff of the 1958 Red- wood take pride in dedicating its personnel, its pages, and its pictures, to the hallmark of the University — PROGRESS. F-LOQg. P- 2AMIN ..: ' tm Rev. Herman J. Hauck, S.J. President MESSAGE OF FATHER PRESIDENT It is with both fraternal and paternal happiness that I congratulate the 1958 Graduating Class and the entire Student Body of the University upon their reach- ing another milestone in their own lives and in the life of their Alma Mater. The individual milestone is more marked for the Graduates since it is both another year completed and also a Com- mencement. As Alumni, they now more concentratedly live in the frontline activi- ties of their professions and of our national economy and culture; the year has for them the double meaning of both an end and a beginning. For all the students individually, as recorded in these pages, the milestone has its own personal meaning, colorfully warm in the surface events and soul-stirringly rich in the deeper progress toward the more abundant life. No man is an island in himself alone, however, and the individual milestones co-marked together constitute the 108th milestone of Alma Mater, who lives in her Students, Faculty, Staff and Alumni. It is Santa Clara through all of us that both ends and begins again; this is recorded here with both warm surface and deepened richness; that is first on the Nation ' s forefronts and at home, lives more abundantly. This is the real Progress the Redwood commemorates. Campus and buildings mark the place of advance, but fraternity of the educated — the Men — are the indestructible Progress. God look with blessings upon Santa Clara, Home and Health, Knowledge and Learning, Men and Alma Mater. Herman J. Hauck, S.J. President Father President speaks to the Student Body at the annual Pilgrimage to the Shrine of St. Joseph. For the second consecutive year, James R. Taylor receives the top award from Father President on President ' s Day. Father President joins the blood donors for the Red Cross. ■ fli ■s Rev. Alexis I. Mei, SJ. f Ph.D VICE PRESIDENT STUDENT AFFAIRS Rev. Raymond Kelley S.J., M.A. VICE PRESIDENT ACADEMIC AFFAIRS .4 G OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Rev. W. C. Gianera S.J., M.A. Assistant to the President Rev. F. A. Frugoli S. J., M.A. Administrator Rev. E. J. Zeman S.J., M.A. Secretary - Treasurer Rev. C. A. Guenther S.J., M.A. Director of Purchasing Director of Development Athletic Moderator If I DEAN I ' ll I 111 i ROBERT J. PARDEN I PH.D. ' ; I jf ENGINEERING JAMES A. KING S.J., M.A. |H ARTS AND SCIENCES fll 14 DEAN l ■■■ i CHARLES J. DIRKSEN M.S.C. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ; Ml ' : DEAN WARREN C. McKENNEY, L.L.d. LAW BOARD OF TRUSTEES O. Robert Anderson M.B.A., Washington 1942 Business Administration Franklin J. Barry, M Sgt. Military Science ■?. Rev. Louis I. Bannan S.J. M.A., Gonzaga, 1938 Education, Philosophy James M. Becchetti LL.B., Santa Clara, 1950 Business Law Edwin A. Beilharz Ph.D., California, 1951 Chairman, History Dept. Rev. Maurice M. Belval S.J. M.A., UCLA, 1943 Religion, French Lloyd L. Bolton Ph.D., Cornell, 1932 Chairman, Biology Dept. Edwin J. Brown Ph.D., Stanford, 1928 Education Rev. Joseph S. Brusher S.J. Ph.D., St. Louis, 1943 History Michael Buckley, Jr. M.S.E.E., Purdue, 1933 Mathematics Rev. William Cahill S.J. S.T.L., Alma, 1939 M.A., Stanford, 1950 Classics t • •1 I Joseph h. Ueck Ph.D., Kansas, 1932 Chairman, Chemistry Dept. Kev. Wilfred H. Crowley S.J. S.T.L., Alma, 1939 M.A., Gonzaga, 1932 Philosophy Rev. John D. Dryden S.J. M.A., Gonzaga, 1945 Economics Rev. Austin J. Fagothey S.J. M.A., Gonzaga, 1924 Chairman, Philosophy Dept. Kev. Hugh C. Donovan S.J. M.A., Gonzaga, 1919 Religion John B. Drahmann Ph.D., St. Louis, 1952 Chairman, Physics Dept. Rev. George n. Dunne S.J. Ph.D., Chicago, 1944 International Relations Rev. Stephen B. Earley S.J. M.A., Gonzaga, 1939 S.T.L., Woodstock, 1945 Religion, Philosophy Thomas N. Fast B.S., Santa Clara, 1949 Biology Fred P. Faltersack A.B., San Jose State, 1928 Engineering 19 Thomas Fenyo Ph.D., UCLA, 1956 Director of Music • r- I Ishmael M. Ferry, S.F.C. Military Science Eugene J. Fisher B.M.E., Santa Clara, 1950 Engineering Rev. Thomas J. Flynn SJ. S.T.L., Alma, 1951 Ph.D., Fordham, 1956 Philosophy Julian F. S. Foster M.A., Oxford, 1955 Political Science Clausin D. Hadley Ph.D., Wisconsin, 1937 Business Administration Clarence L. Ham B.S., Wisconsin, 1947 Business Administration, Economics I i ' V Francis R. Flaim Ph.D., Stanford, 1956 Biology John C. Galvin LL.M., N.Y. Law, 1956 Law Robert W. Hayes M.A., Hawaii, 1957 Speech t t i Edmund C. Flynn M.S., Iowa State, 1925 Chairman, Civil Engineering Martin C. Glavina M.A., California, 1928 German ■■:■;,, ■ it ■ Rev. Carl H. Hayn, S.J. S.T.L., Alma, 1948 Ph.D., St. Louis, 1955 Physics - ■ i Lt. Oscar Herrgesel B.A., San Jose State, 1952 Military Science Abraham P. Hillman Ph.D., Princeton, 1950 Mathematics Lt. Irwin L. Higgs B.A., Kentucky, 1952 Military Science Chauncy V. Hill, S.F.C. Military Science Joseph P. Kelly LLM., N.Y.U., 1939 Business Law Myron M. Jacobs M.S., California, 1951 Engineering Donlan F. Jones M.S., UCLA, 1954 Engineering William R. James M.A., San Jose State, 1956 Dramatics Public Speaking Rev. George V. Kennard S.J. M.A., St. Louis, 1949 Philosophy Rev. Francis J. Koenig, SJ. - ' - Ph.D., St. Louis, 1957 Chemistry Witold Krassowski M.S., Purdue, 1954 Sociology Maj. Jean B. La Marre M.S., California, 1949 Military Science Charles W. Logue Ph.D., St. John ' s, 1951 English Rev. Charles A. McQuillan S.J. M.A., Gonzaga, 1927 Philosophy Rev, Theodore J. Mackin S.J. S.T.D., Gregorian, 1958 Religion Rev. Joseph L. Martin S.J. M.A., Gonzaga, 1939 Chairman, Religion Dept. Lt. Robert S. Milne B.S., U.S.F., 1952 Military Science Rev. Norman F. Martin 1 S.J. Ph.D., Mexico, 1957 History Robert G. Meiners LL.M., Harvard, 1957 Law Joseph F. Monasta M.B.A., Stanford, 1948 Business Administration Austin P. Morris S.J. LL.B., California, 1950 Law 22 rv yj Charles E. Mowry B.S. in E.E., Calif., 1923 Physics Robert I. Murray M.S., Stanford, 1951 ' Engineering J I Henry P. Nettesheim M.S., Stanford, 1951 Engineering Richard K. Pefley M.S., Stanford, 1951 Chairman Mechanical Engineering I John J. Quinn Ph.D., Stanford, 1956 English Rev. Vincent J. O ' Sullivan S.J. M.A., Gonzaga, 1936 S.T.L., Alma, 1942 Philosophy Rev. Joseph J. Pociask S.J. M.A., Gonzaga, 1937 S.T.L., Alma, 1943 English Gerald J. Phelan S.J. B.S., Loyola of L.A., 1950 English David J. Reina, Sgt. B.B.A., Wash., 1934 Military Science Karl A. Raven M.A., Colorado, 1948 Biology 23 John Pagani Ph.D., Stanford, 1951 Business Administration Rev. Arthur F. Rutledge S.J. M.A., Gonzaga, 1945 Religion, Philosophy Richard M. Schmidt M.A., Washington, 1945 English Rev. Walter E. Schmidt S.J. M.A., Gonzaga, 1936 Founder, Director, S.C. Valley Youth Village Counsellor Robert F. Shea M.A., South Dakota, 1953 Dramatics, Public Speaking Maj. Arthur E. Smoot Rev. Arthur D. Spearman A.B., Lynchburg College, 1936 S.J. Military Science M.A., Gonzaga, 1927 Archivist Rev. William Shepherd S.J. Spiritual Father Jesuit Community Rev. Ferdinand J. Spieler S.J. M.A., Gonzaga, 1935 Physics George A. Strong LL.B., Santa Clara, 1955 Law Maj. William M. Shirey | B.S., U. S. Military Academy, 1944 Military Science I Gerhardt E. Steinke Ph.D., Stanford, 1954 German, French Irvin W. Stowe Instructor Engineering Rev. Alexander Tait S.J. M.A., Gonzaga, 1940 I Religion Harold M. Tapay M.S., Washington, 1949 Engineering P T3 PS ' It Clemens Van Perre B.A., Royal Lyceum Antwerp, 1908 French Victor B. Vari M.A., Stanford, 1952 Spanish, Italian Tennant C. Wright, S.J. M.A., Gonzaga, 1956 English James E. Wade Ph.D., St. Louis, 1942 Chairman, English Dept. Albert C. Beeson M.B.A., NYU, 1931 Business Administration Louis F. Boitano B.S.C., Santa Clara, 1947 Business Administration Owen M. Broyles M.A., Calif., 1930 Business Administration Marc Callan M.A., Gonzaga, 1936 Business Administration Rev. Cornelius F. Deeney, S.J. Ph.D., Gregorian, 1923 Religion James F. Hannah Ph.D., Calif, 1956 History Robert E. Hayes LLB., Boston College, 1933 Law Fred W. Hisey Business Administration Henry A. Jacopi Business Administration Bernard L. Kronick Ph.D., Calif., 1953 Chairman Political Science Dept. Emmrich L. Lamb, Jr., Sgt. Ph.B., Creighton, 1941 Military Science Gordon F. Levy M.B.A., Stanford, 1951 Business Administration Rev. Thomas J. Mahon, S.J. Ph.D., Barsalona, 1919 S.T.D., Louvain, 1928 Religion Frederick M. Martin M.A., SJ State, 1950 Business Administration Rev. John P. O ' Connell, S.J. M.A., Gonzaga, 1919 Counsellor Phillip L. Olsen A.B., Stanford, 1941 Business Administration Edwin J. Owe ns LLB., Harvard, 1922 Law Jack A. Peterson M.S., in EE., Idaho, 1953 Engineering Robert J. Pfeiffer Ph.D.Candid., Cornell, 1958 Chemistry Herman R. Roesti A.B., Santa Clara, 1942 Business Administration William D. Sauers LLB., Stanford, 1952 Law Richard J. Stanek Ph.D., Loyola, Chicago, 1956 Languages Irving Sussman Ph.D., Calif., 1953 Chairman, Math Dept. Peter A. Szego B.S., Stanford, 1947 Engineering Francis B. Tims B.S., Calif., 1950 Business Administration Joseph M. Trickett Ph.D., Stanford, 1953 Business Administration Austen Den Warburton LLB., Santa Clara, 1941 Law Rev. John A. Weber, S.J. M.A., Gonzaga, 1933 Director, Ricard Observatory Alvm M. White M.A., UCLA, 1954 Mathematics William W. Winans B.S., Calif., 1941 Business Administration Brother James Dunn, S.J. Sacristan Brother James F. McCo.rmick, S.J. Infirmarian Brother Daniel P. Mcintosh, S.J. Buyer Brother Angelo Moneta, S.J. Sacristan Brother Patrick Skelly, S.J. Infirmarian 25 -• . ' -: - m • ' ...- ; . ... .. . • ' -■; . ' MFM i . I - ' . • .  ff ' . € - ' ASUSC PRESIDENT KEN MURPHY STUDENT BODY OFFICERS ASSOCIATED STUDENTS UNIVERSITY OF SANTA CLARA Government Senate Student Court Election Comm. Freshman Orientation Comm. Intramural Comm. Lecture Series Comm. Minor Sports Comm. Personnel Comm. Publicity Comm. Public Relations Comm. Rally Comm. Recognition Comm. Social Comm. Student Advisory Comm. Student Affairs Comm. Services Student Insurance Student Loan Student Recruiting Social Calendar Intramurals Minor Sports Fraternities Alpha Sigma Nu Delta Sigma Pi Kappa Zeta Phi Beta Gamma Sigma Tau Beta Pi Colleges Arts and Sciences Central Committee Business Administration Association Engineering Society Student Bar Association Organizations ASCE ASME AIEE-IRE Block SC Blackstone Soc. Clay M. Greene Day Students Assn. Debating Soc. Glee Club Hui-O-Kane KSCU-AM KSCU-FM Red Hat Band Ski Club Galtes Society Mendel Society Sanctuary Soc. Sodality Pershing Rifles Scabbard and Blade Literary Club Thomist Society Physics Club IRC Publications Redwood Owl The Santa Clara The Spectrum The Santa Clara Lawyer Events Open House Senior Day Lecture Series Jazz Concerts Alumni Receptions Senior Ball A S Ball BAA Ball Engineers ' Ball Junior Prom Front Row; l-r: Kerr, Col- lins, Parada, Ferguson, Murphy, Davis, Frasse, Bush, Donahue. Back Row; l-r: Molinaro, Breen Nucci. SENATE June of 1958 saw the conclusion of a success- ful year for the ASUSC Senate. Under the direc- tion of Prexy Ken Murphy, the emphasis was on the new and the necessary. Heading the list of accomplishments was an item which has been a contended issue for some time; namely, a Student Book Exchange. The measure was passed by the Senate, approved by the Administration, and will be ready for the stu- dents next year. Other pieces of student legislation worthy of note were the initiation of a course-evaluation program, a revision of the ASUSC constitution, and sponsored improvements in the student din- ing room. Minor items also touched upon by the Senate include better Alumni relations a revi- talization of the Student Affairs Committee, and the institution of electric voting machines in ASUSC elections. Continuing to uphold the rising standards of student government at Santa Clara it was a work- manlike job which the Senate performed this year. . . .commendable and representative. 30 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Sitting; l-r-. Ken Murphy, Ben Frasse, George Davis. Standing; l-r: Ted P. Kerhulas, Ruben Parada, Denny Ferguson. June of 1958 saw the conclusion of the last and final year of the ASUSC House of Representa- tives. Following the theme set down by the ASUSC Senate, Speaker George Davis ennacted the new and the necessary. The House provided for the operation and functioning of the campus organization and cam- pus broadcasting system. During the First Semester, a Leadership Conference was held to decide and make recommendations on the function of the House in assisting Student Government. With the innovations in the ASUSC Constitutions, it was decided that the House of Repre- sentatives be formally illiminated, so as to tighten the chain of command for the smoother control of Student Government. In a general election, the Student Body voted to revise the Consti- tution and put an end to a long lived and esteemed segment of Student Government. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE THE HOUSE - rtf. rN « td H ; 71 Standing, l-r: P. Bannan, Stretch, Panetta, Florian, Lighthouse, un- identified, Diepenbrock, Branson, Malloy, Middleton. Second row: Dooling, Taddeucci, Willett, Abrahamsen, Heaphy, Murphy, Sauer, Polk, Crowe. Front row: Johnck, Brockman, Ciraulo, T. Bannan, Tom- asello, Coyne. CHEERLEADERS Bob Ciraulo, Chairman John Johnck What you got in there, Joe? Come home, Joe. RED HAT BAND LJl • : i DINO CIARLO — Bandleader s T U D E N T C O U R T S E N I O R P L A Y PRESIDENT ' S DAY The annual day of activities held to honor Father President commenced with Mass in the Mission Church. After breakfast, the seniors conducted the events at Ryan Field. The Class of ' 59 repeated their perfor- mance of last year by again capturing top hon- ors in the track events. Fleet-footed Jim Taylor led the Juniors and was awarded the top athlete of the day trophy by Father President during the dinner held in the dining hall. However, the seniors were not to be out- done. They compensated for their losses on the field with their unique impressions and im- personations during the Faculty-Senior base- ball game. As usual, the faculty edged the Seniors, under the stellar pitching of Father Hauck. The day was concluded with a gala mixer held on the tennis courts. Taylor triumphs Higs reaches first safely. f N | S TRKJ ;■■■ : w ;.; S:::--.p- : %: JAZZ IN THE SHIP i| ' • ' ' Mini, • ■«.  . a «|s«||rx J mm «M   m ■ iW II 9SR PW IPw - The stage of the Ship, home of top entertainment for many years, was swingin ' as never before on the night of February 10. The Associated Students treated its guests of that Monday evening to the best of musical entertainment in Jazz at the Ship. To blow for the Broncos, Turk Murphy brought his band and the best of dixieland from San Francisco ' s Easy Street. Vocalist Barbara Dane from Cosmo Alley in Hollywood teamed with Turk on a few numbers, and soloed several folk songs to the rhythm of her guitar. Finally, the talented Kings- ton Trio proved with voice and guitar why they stopped the show at the Purple Onion and Chicago ' s Mr. Kelly ' s. Thanks to the efforts of Dave Rudolph, Don Doherty, Jack Thompson and Gerry McEnhill, Jazz at the Ship made an impression that will bring it back to Santa Clara for years to come. Stylish Trio. . . .Top entertainment COMMITTEE L-r: Thompson, McEnhill, Doherty, Barbara Dane, Murphy, Rudolph. Turk Murphy, Barbara Dane combine talent. .. v 5hS 5 I BP r - 11 ? jF VARIETY SHOW ...-:- 1 ' ft r  j Under the direction of Mr. Bill James and Mr. John Heaphy, this year ' s variety show provided another success for the Drama De- partment. The South Sea Island themed show served as the crowning point of the Third Annual Family Day. Both students and par- ents alike commented on the high quality of talent as well as the excellence of production and direction. Jl BLOOD DRIVE In competition and cooperation with the many colleges and universities of the West, The ASUSC joined its efforts with the American Red Cross in the annual Santa Clara Blood Drive. Faculty, staff, and students of the Uni- versity put out their arms in Seifert Gymnasium to insure the success of the drive. As in the past, the Mendel Society did an excellent job in handling the mechanics of the ||rive. Bob Takamoto directed their efforts, which provided another Santa Clara success. FROSH WEEK September intoduced the Fall semester and some 250 freshman to the campus of the University of Santa Clara. In order that they might become part of Santa Clara as soon as possibly the ASUSC meets the frosh with a full week of activity. Tom Kelly coordinated the ef- forts of his Orientation Committee and the Sophomore Class to mold the new arrivals into men of Santa Clara as the Class of 1961. Freshman Week incorporates orientation and initiation into its active schedule. The Orienta- tion program informs the new Santa Clarans of the aims, activities and organizations of the ASUSC. The Initiation program pits the Sophomores Class against the Frosh in athletic competition, high- lighted by the Frosh-Soph Brawl. Despite the cancellation of this function due to a flu epidemic, this year ' s Freshman week was complimented as the most successful in Santa Clara history. Standing, l-r: Bannan, Erie, Taddeucci, Brock- man, Breen. Kneeling, l-r: Polk, McEnhill, Sauer. PUBLIC RELATIONS PROGRAMMING SOCIAL COMMITTEES L-r: Siri, Willett, Easley, Kinser, Polk, Breen, Bannan, Heaphy, P. Bannan. ■B JK ■ 7h Br Hi ■ mm I CLASS OF 1959 From the glittering formal attire of the Junior Prom to waiting on tables at Open House, the Class of ' 59, under the able leadership of Paul Scheafer, had a year of excep- tional progress. Several informal exclusives were enjoyed immensely by the hard working Juniors. Their Columbus Day Mixer was a fine example of class effort and careful organization. It was one of the best mixers held at the University of San- ta Clara in recent years. They are looking forward to their Senior year as they shall reach the acme of their activity and shall be able to repeat the achievements of the Class of ' 58. But they also look upon their last year with a twinge of regret as it will be their last year at Santa Clara. Barry Cummings, Joe Glaab, Ron Lopes, Norm Mahoney  .- •  i i r  %gSet J ij I «■ V Sam Lavorato l ! -i 4 i IK 1 8 S f „.. Nick Livak : W :V - Mike Loftus •;.:• ••• ' ••.: •.. ? Joe Lucchesi H- ' H ► rlH Ron Lopes i •;]-M ,- 1 Bo b Lugo «« A f i 11 1+ : : v ■ ---:■. lis s Norm Mahoney | |V- .-«e:r t— -j f I . -r -i i Tom Maino M , ' r ««l- ,. , ,i 1 | -4 $ - ■ i -4 4 Tom Malloy j i r ' 13 1 ,: r - I ' Y . I.  4S  : it ■] JimMan! ¥ John Marshall i r ; 50 50 r i ! ' ' I ' : ' -J Bob Mayle •■■. ;; i  . McLaren t McGuire if Jay Mesplay I I 1 - Roger Milton Manuel Moraza - Ti L - M  m « «V« Jim Mitchell I «a4 4 „ r LI- tit ! i 4 - : P ' FT- t Bill Moses ohn M. Mooney JL — .| w t , 46 ««% I J 2 «- Jacques Nichols V- «fc «Jw, 4 r Paul Neumann I jux-t - 1-3 Gordon Nistler 71 - J Crommy Nottingham -I ' - ST TDT - I l Vince O ' Donnell I r j :: 4 .Juwi 4. i- Uig- fl  4 j I J :« , { r— i .« Jim O ' Rourke I _ -1 4 «« • •- ' .- ' Fiari Perdichizzi v- 4 % I- f- Hal Petroni J.I 1 «■ ' «■ v  -« John Roffoni 1 f ' I Charles Reed i ! i Joe Reichmann I r n . fi i . _ . Pete Rooney _„. ■ttW- 1 « :. Vince Ruocco t i • Bill Ryan 8 1 w fegW  -• ;--:  i k « s l ua 52 V v Don Savant ■C :. T •v ' - i  « I I X:Hrr ! ; ' ••■•£qtit ' I I ' ll J ML r fy 1 ' I 1 iiH r T Ti I 1 T w I 5 1 SUB . SENIORS Hl,l ,j|j[f,:L t Hi l r - M • ■ i : Tom Barman — Economics—  ■■=¥- p y. - r Don de la Pena — Engineering — t - ' TT ' l Larry Clooney — Engineering — jx: Charlie Erie L , I  j . f. ;4,. | -English- § , 1 1 k .JR «  • I, . ■ . i ■fe «... r s{S  V 1 I l Jack Goodfellow — Engineering — I fr ' n • -1 t =£• a i % . John Heaphy — English — irt-.. v ■ Bill Gissler — Engineering — I II fi-rz -  !; H «-, =«iJ u Tony Kelley -Engineering- | - — 4 1 ' Dave Higgins -Engineering — ! - j W ' Hank Klaren, President John Johnck, Treasurer; Tom Sandin, Vice-President; Jim Douglass Sgt.-at-Arms; George Chun, Secretary. The Sophomore Class, led by Hank Klaren, carried on another fine year at Santa Clara. Keeping with their usual spirit, Klaren and his officers sponsored four Class Exclusive dances in San Francisco, handled the Dance at the Open House and contributed in general to the ASUSC. Highlighting the year ' s activities was the interesting trial between the Sophomore Class and the Administration. The trial was the result of some negligible damage done to one of the Residence Halls. The Class of 1960 won the decision. 57 aJ - f — f i  % 4 « ! ill - j j .•W - ' Frank Cannizzaro Al Caparelli i TZT Louis Castruccio I r - i Tom Carrol f r . Frank Carraro + J - f I f inn Calvin Ching I George Chun Dino Ciarlo Marios Cavadias ; I . SHP • - IT  «« « I r i t I? f , f £i ck Cirone J Jim Connolly al._ I = fc .«% L Tom Curry i! j ! § I Manuel del Rosario Mike ' DePrie H f ii — - •«- Tom Desmond ' I Shevlin De La Rosa « I j r n ■■  - f ? | • 1 « i Jim Douglass r: f . ■- ii ?—- rt j t j . ... 1 J. r -V — L ? 4- Bill Eppler Gary Duff h L« Dick Erbst i r ! John Fantham Mike Faith S « m m m r i i i .•-—■,•• 4, - M 4 - j Anthony Ferrari Mi ?■ Burke Ferrari ijjp } JM- ... , I Richard Fitzgerald , I ' I 1 i | fit  i Glenn Frizzell f- ' ! • - ■ r L 4 i -  SK- .. „ „., - ! ?; Fred Fruhling i =1 ! Roy Galli Phil Froess 41- r 71 • -- 4-- -• -•- 4 Bob Fuchslin Ed C it J, F; f i : I A Ed Gallagher ■ - . r  W V - L- M); j • J ♦ i i • j 1 5. Bob George i. ' h f if I Paul Herbst p n Igj JH H Hey Jim, next year . J let ' s go skiing. JR$£ •■H A — 4 a JBfl s 1 It beats walkin ' Aw, come on in, Brucie si Fizzes by hand X .,..£ He ' s getting married. Pseudo??? JwFis i y ' $§ Tag, you ' re it. You leave Peggy alone | No Sweat h Yea, sure Jim , li •, - - 1 1 ■ • j  v a - -rfp S 4 Mike Humblet 1 1 • If I 1 « ' I I 4 .■■: ' John Johnck mm II Lou Jenkins Mike Johns i « •  r Don Johnson tarmon Johnson Bill Johnson 5 ? ' -«r -  -•, c Dennis Kehoe ! Dennis Kennedy Don Kenny  li J: L:J i T Peter Kerner •C Jim Kenny -Ss. I „rfw Larry Kinser a _. - .«. Iv. ?— - I Rog Kloepping s J Martin Larrey I ( ■ : Frank LaFlamme 1 • Hank Klaren Dick Kwapil Ed Ladrech ' 1.7 hi -FTH- ' | M ; I K ' : i i Bob Lawrence f : V •5 av:T;! : . mL j | f I s Mike McKay if: Tom McGlyn k ■-..•% ! ? 1 ' i ' i If ' L? I | 5 4 H Frank Quinn Guillermo Quijano Z- f £ • jH-vf jT. ■ 1 r 1 Nick Radovich i -■ i Louis Reginato - -4 I J. Mario Rengifo 3it -1 Dick Roach ■:: t .: ' I I ' :Lfi_ John Rocha if I 9 f ' 4 ?«•• :« III ' « Phil Rolla 4- -J — ■ fe -« - •  r -. Joe Royere Bill Schroder Bernie Schroer 4 i lLL-J I LI i I Mel Russi I I Hi Bernard Scoville 1 I I i Bob Scribante v i -ij Ray Sehorn H r v i I I Jim Segurson J - -s ri ' Pat Shea S ! i Lou Waldeisen Bob Florian Vice-President Tony Diepenbrock Treasurer Kev Smith Secretary Dave Capitola Sgt.-at-Arms The Freshman Class, winners of the Mission and Sodality Drives, is the Class to watch. Added to their many successes was the Exclusive Dance held for the first time in San Francisco. Because of the fact that they held a mixer dance that was rated by one and all as the best Santa Clara has seen in many years, they show promise. But far and away their greatest inovation was President Kerr ' s system of personal contact which was inaugurated again this past year. The contact system will not only unite the Boarders and the Day Students into an efficient working group, but more important, it affords each and every member of the Class of ' 61 an opportunity to express his opinions and ideas of Class activi- ties. Better things are to be expected from the Frosh Class, now that they have a good start under the guidance of the great Class of 1958. 70 A 1 I i Ron Bergfors A «.  i n ■ Rich Bernacchi r. : I j 1 It- ' - ' m 1 j ! ' . Neil Botsford 23i jJ n jfc rr b •..-- - ! • Lee Cook Is J , ! — Jim Daniels - if I ' i W •• - s .•3 -. I 1 1 J v 4-4 Mil J4 l . ( -M-|i IT 1 1 5, _ Steve De Armond H ,  I -— ' 4 ..„ I! 1 ■ I ! i I — ' I | George Delaney LJ Pete De Carlo t . i - d c V i 1 lino f ■■J ™ — — John Donald Larry Dempsey - - Steve Devin - ' I U- S- 1 : Mike Dowling 1 I ' % IS Is Joe Dooling r i  ! •! Bob Dust A . I —. 1 ■ ' Bill Goggin :•, UJ u •- What are you doing, stupid, selling magazine subscriptions? It- h | i i ! I I 1 f trri pi •S; , | Frank Mark Glen Matteson I James McAloon ifesi _.. «. ,- Louis Malone ! : m4 .: • — « r Ray McCormick J — • 4 - Jim McGlinchey Ted McCormick i J I T - i ' ,- - ■ t Jim McGonigle Bill McKay | -- 4 K +■ ■ • ir- V Ken Mickel I i John Mon Pere ..4 Jim Mooney Ml Terry Miraglia John Molinari - i i i rtn Ji Terry Munday l- Ron Morro 5h %- ■  • kr ■ i i • i V r i ! J I 4 Pi I s. ..4 « . «■. -v- | lW I f H a a Tom Nelson « „ « , . - v I t- t-f i I i -4— II + L V H t r «r ? Jim O ' Brien 1 i d:il Dick O ' Brien Junji Nishikawa I ! I s John Oberholzer ■ -•?- K i 1 John Newton n ' r i  Will Oliver -4 Dave Oliver 1 George Oliva -i -fc: George Pace • 4 v M Norm Pndilla 1 -. s -1 i 1 1, Ralph Pardo S 1 % m i NURSES it t : - rr ' i ( , : ILL, -s Barbara Berry ( ' X ' ' - Diane De Maria Vera Fprrara — r— ■- Joan Fasani Rosemary Finney j .-.V. | « - 8 ,« f Haudette Kough Nancy Laid t -%4 Carol Greene Lucy Katavich i Beth Ann Galvin ;ti ? i • • r Mary Lynch i I Mary McCain Kiana Merrill Sally Taormino Luce Norales 1 : -F i Gayle Standrine J Mary Tassone Pat Smith v .-.?• 84 i f 9 Suzy White j j Donna Vre Non •.„, ■ 1 at ■ Dan Sullivan President, Student Bar Association Standing, l-r: E. Nino, J. Vasconcellos, D. O ' Connor, E. Jennings, L. Cain, T. Ford. Front: M. Virga, Mr. G. Strong, T. Hanifin, T. DeCristoforo, D. Sanguinetti. TUTORS COMMITTEE L-r: D. Sullivan, D. Dilbeck. % 7 % L-r: R. Krickeburg, E. Nino, J. Nolen. S. C. LAWYER Clockwise: B. Francis, P. Tiernan, R. Pardee, J. Pope, S. Filice, R. Touranqeow, H. Alphonse, G. Azevedo, R. Motta, R. Dakan, T. Hanifin. -r: D. Sanguinetti, K. Chang, A. Thomson, Mjjttq, E, Chielpegian, H. Hoover, A. Perez. % bL 7 U % « X L-r, back: W. Cowgill, D. O ' Connor, A. Nicholson, P. Tiernan, F. Borelli. Front: T. Black, vice-president; D. Sullivan, President; J. Vasconcellos, Treasurer. c a % L-r: R. Cailloutts, A. Mag- nol, R. Bagley, P. Borello, D. O Connor. % . X Philip J. Vertin -i ii GRADUATES GEORGE A. MARTIN, JR. B.S., Santa Clara, 1954 Gilroy, California ROBERT J. RANKIN B.S., Santa Clara, 1953 San Francisco, California ROBERT T. MAYNARD A.B., San Jose State, 1950 Redwood City, California JOSEPH R. PAN ETTA B.S., Santa Clara, 1955 Carmel Valley, California CLASS OF ' 58 DONALD L. O ' CONNOR B.A., Colorado, 1955 Richmond, California DOUGLAS R. O ' CONNOR A.B., San Jose State, 1953 San Jose, California JOHN N. POPE A.B., Princeton, 1952 Morristown, New Jersey MICHAEL J. VIRGA B.S.C., Santa Clara, 1953 Sacramento, California FRANK W. SAUNDERS Sacramento, California wm DANIEL J. SULLIVAN B.S., Santa Clara, 1956 Berkeley, California iVA We thought yesterday. Today we rest. AMIUI lSIt K ■ Colonel William P. Whelihan, B.S. Professor of Military Science and Tactics Top row, l-r: Lt. Higgs, Lt. Milne, Major LaMarre, Col. Whelihan, Major Shirey, Major Smoot, Lt. Heergesel. Bottom row: S.F.C. Thompson, Sgt. Lamb, M.Sgt. Berry, S.F.C. Ferry, S.F.C. Hill, Sgt. Reina. c A D R E CADET OFFICERS Cadet Colonel William A. Gissler 1st Battalion Cadet Colonel Donald A. Nucci Regimental Commander Cadet Lt. Colonel Donald T. McDevitt 3rd Battalion Cadet Lt. Colonel Roger K. Easley 2nd Battalion 99 R E G I M E N T A L S T A F F L-r: S-3 Bill Egan, S-1 Hal Kopp, P.I.O. Ron Pacheco, Reg ' l. Comm. Don Nucci, S-2 George Bukow, S-4 Zip Keitges, Reg ' l. Exec. Robert Ward. Front row, l-r: Bill Jones, Pete Wegener, Gail Siri, Mike Birmingham, Gene Molinaro, Jim Pfaff, Joe Miller, Mark Kenning. Second row: Tony Campi, Dolph Senasac, Don Jacobberger, Bob Nulk, Vince Conant, Tom Sorter, Ron Enos, John McCullough . Tow row: Jack Thompson, Rich Heaphy, Frank Leone, Pete Loney, Harry Lalor, Bill Gissler. o F F I C E R S £M %V M ' lfck M ifcf • T ar feJ Front row, l-r: Jim Palmtag, Gene Janosko, Wil Fong, Roger Easley, Bill Peterson, Andy Leach, Ev Boscacci, Stan Merriman. Second row: Frank Menne, John Parker, Bob Roach, Curtis Hilley, Bob Ci- raulo, Carlos Lopez, Bruney Filice, Ron Abreu. Top row: Bill Stephen, Dick Traina, Gary Gillmor, Jerry Smith, Jim Donohue, Jim Kosinski, Jim O ' Brien, Andre Du Bay. s E C o N D B A T T A L I O N O F F I C E R S Front row, l-r: Terry Orr, Jim Goodhue, Bob Plageman, Don McDevitt, Lloyd De Martini, Frank Soriano, Ed Allen. Top row: Bud Hamilton, Mike McKenzie, John Whalen, John Hoffman, John Uranizan. T H I R D B A T T A L I O N O F F I C E R S I Iwm 4H 3tk 4Sv l9r f p Front row, l-r: Dorsey, Kinsey, McKenzie, Whalen, Allen, Chock, Alves, Kelley, Eaton. Second row: Lopes, Ford, Cicoletti, Callahan, Berg, Botelho, Copollina, Goode, Allen. Top row: Kaska, Korte, Hayes, Kulish, Banchero, Degregori, Chitten- den, Enos, Corea, Glaab. COMPANY 3rd BATTALION JUNIORS i R O T C B A N D K COMPANY 3rd BATTALION JUNIORS C O L O R G U A R D Front row, l-r: Shannon, Webb, Mitchell, Hamilton, Hoffman, Uranizan, Orr, Schechtel, Sordello. Second row: Lavorato, Shellooe, Scheley, Roffoni, Owings, Stowe, Lucchesi, Patterson, Lewis. Top row: O ' Rourke, Shea, Maino, Livak, Simoni, Witt, Vanderbeek, Petroni. L-r: Dick Callahan, Ryan McKeon, Don Kenny, Don Giacomini. SCABBARD AND BLADE JSbll tO f 5 € € m t t f 9 • WrSXRflH . • ;f ■ j Jl • w .• ts « gf ' ;; v ' lf f ' - V ■■—I I MH! Front row, l-r: Kelley, Merriman, Palmtag, Silva, Fong, Lopez, Pacheco, Janosko, Lt. Milne, Easley, Peter- son, Abreu, Lavorato, Murakami, Boscacci, Allen. Second row: Soriano, Du Bay, Lopes, Nucci, Botelho, Lewis, Siri, Senasac, Nulk, Goode, Bukow, Roffoni, Stowe, Chock, Enos, Conant, De Martini. Top row: Ciraulo, Owings, Dorsey, Hayes, Donahue, Maino, Banchero, Shea, O ' Rourke, Plageman, Kulish, Petroni, Cicoletti, Chittenden. PERSHING RIFLES vt W W 9H Mi Right, Pete Breen, Associate Editor; left, Tom Bannan, Activities Editor. Sports Co-Editors Buck Polk, John Taddeucci. Gerry Roberts Editor-in-Chief THE REDWOOD John Thompson, Art Editor, designed the ' 57 and ' 58 Redwood covers and the yellow divisional pages. John Collins Copy Editor Rev. Alexander Tait, S.J. Moderator 106 Frank Soriano (above) and Rod Chu, Art, Layout. Dick Middleton, Business Manager This year ' s Redwood staff, not in high gear until late spring, faced, challenged and solved the usual problems that confront a group dedicated to do the best job possible. As usual, the burden of work was shouldered by the few — a conscientious, diligent group of men whose only reward is the satisfaction of having had a hand in the production of this book. Their time cannot be realized but their talent is locked within these pages. We hope that you, our readers, will be more than just satisfied with these 240 pages — Santa Clara ' s record for the academic year 1957-58. Tom McGeeney Photographer Pete Rooney, Advertising Manager Ev Boscacci, Circulation Manager Standing, l-r: Bruce Bruno, Pete Breen, John Taddeucci Tim Finney, Dick Middleton, Gail Siri. Middle row: Tom Bannan, Frank Soriano, Ev Boscacci. .Front row: Buck Polk, Gerry McEnhill, Pete Rooney, Barry Babbit. Not present: Rod Chu, Charlie Erie, Don Doherty, Mai King, Mike Sauer, John Kirby. mgsSmmtimgssm I ■—• Dave Doyle and Art Schmidt News Editors Bob Caro Editor-in-Chief . ' ■%;% During the 1957-58 The Santa Clara reached an unprece- dented position as an organ of campus news and an outlet for student opinion. Never shying from controversy, The Santa Clara took a definite stand on all important campus issues and some non-important ones. Under Editor Bob Caro and his staff the newspaper also as- sumed a professional format which distinguished it from previous Santa Clara weeklies and put it far out in front of other Western College news publications. Caro and Co., pictured on these pages, retired in January and a new editorial staff of Nick Livak, Bob Gallucci, Phil Favro, Leon Panetta and Pete Brockman inherited the dreary News Office in the basement of the Faculty Building. Father Theodore Mackin, S.J. was Faculty Advisor. Lou Coyne Subscription Manager I s First row, l-r: Giacomini, Peters, Kerhulas, McEnhill, Marik, Polk, Breen, Derry. Second row, l-r: Caton, Lar- rabee, Flynn, Regan, Sauer, Hall, Coyne, Goggin, Gutierez. Third row, l-r: Ryan, Casey, Tagmeyer, Givvin, Nedom,Panetta, Diepenbrock, Dooling. Fourth row, l-r: Favro, DeMartini, Yanok, Castruccio, Jenkins, Erie, Finney, Barbeau, Branson. Standing, l-r: Dan Fh nn, Jim Douglass, John Jardine, Roger Phillips, Gabriel Pinheiro. Sitting: Don Giacomini, Clayton Barbeau. Jim Douglass Spring Editor Clayton Barbeau Fall Editor 0 THE OWL Significant in continued high-quality writing and a marked resistance by contributors to co nform to popular but erroneous standards of morality and craftmanship created a suc- cessful year for the student literary magazine. This was particularly evident in Editor Bar- beau ' s farewell issue which contained four articles inspired by Dante ' s Divine Comedy, censoring such popular notions as romantic love and the nationalism which modern patriots hold dear. James Douglass initiated his tenure as editor with a Summer Issue devoted to fiction. A major factor in raising this year ' s Owl to its ranking position in college literary quarterlies was its art work for which Fred Eisele, Pierre Renault and Mike Whetsel were responsible. Father Tennant Wright, S.J., moderates the magazine. I Top row, l-r: Bortfeld, Longshore, Hurthere, Bachlein, Oliva, Aggeler, Capitolo, Egan. Middle row: Lang, Donegan, Klausner, Ahlers, Siri, unidentified, Doyle. Front row: Gutierrez, Caton, Munding, Scoville, Coffee, Bukow. CATECHETICAL SOCIETY The Catechetical Society is a group of Santa Clarans who are engaged in teaching catechism to the children of public schools in this area. Although the Society is under the leadership of the Sodality, one need not be a Sodalist to teach with the Society. Under the chairmanship of Carl Lang, more than forty catechists taught in several centers in this area. There are two centers in Willow Glen, two in San Jose, three in Santa Clara, one in Coyote and two in Lakewood Village. Father Tennant Wright, S.J. moderates the Society. Ill Carl Lang, Chairman KSCU-FM went on the air on September 27, 1957. Beginning a new school year season, the station has broadcasted each evening. Dur- ing that time there has been nothing static about its growth. Technical improvements have increased KSCU ' s fidelity, enabling it to compete with the other FM stations in the Bay Area. A newly created Publicity Department sends out a monthly Program Guide to station subscribers and keeps the local newspaper abreast of the station ' s progress. Also new this year is a Production Depart- ment which records lectures given on campus and re-broadcasts them at later dates. Father Fred Speiler, S.J. is the Faculty Director of the station. L-r: John Heaphy, AM Manager, Terry Flanagon, Chief Engineer, KSCU-AM, George Yanok, Chief Announcer. K U EXECUTIVE STAFF L-r: Norman Gunther, Program Director, Larry Schechtel, Business Mana- ger, Bob Barrett, Personnel Director, Dick O ' Brien, Chief Engineer-FM. Standing, l-r : George Shannon, Mike Hamann, John Klausoer, Walter Giachini, John Cuneo, Phil Wilson, John Stoner, Dick Sherman, Jim Hill, Hank Klaren, Glen Frizzell, Pat Shea, Dick Dyer, Ron Wong, Bob Daley, Fred Styles, John Crow. Kneeling: Terry Flanagan, John Heaphy, George Yanok, Mike Keenan, Mike Humblet, Jim Mitchell, Vic Corsiglia, John Palmer, Joe Glaab, Tom Soher, Ed Gunderson. Sitting: Bob Pickens, John Presley, Jan Buddingh , John Molinari, Dick Bernacchi, Bob Ponzini, Mike Stomp, Dick Kobritz. Ill • • c L A Y M. G R E E N E Front, l-r: Shannon, Heaphy, Stember, Mitchell, Yanok, Caringella. Middle row.- Hedberg, Keenan, Flanagan, Caton, Marymore, Tomasello. Top row: Diepenbrock, Crowl, Branson. Under the leadership of president Jim Mitchell, assisted by officers John Heaphy, George Yanok, Dick Stember and Judy Barnwell, the Players staged The Little World of Don Camillo , and an outstanding production of a new play Sondelis in the first semester. In the second, a noteworthy interpretation of Murder in the Cathedral was produced and the Players concluded their season with a Variety Show on Parents ' Day. Aside from work on the boards , the Players also staged several theatre parties, dramatic readings and, as a social capper, closed their year with their annual banquet. Father Joseph Brusher, S.J. Moderates the Club Jim Mitchell, President Dick Stember stars as Thomas a Becket in Mur- der in the Cathedral . 114 Ml Scene from the fantasy Sondelis . . Standing, l-r: Constantion, Pete Bellaria, Warren Lobdell, John Taddeucci, Jim Quinlan, Charlie Erie, Mike Sauer, Bill Berg. Kneeling: Dolph Senasac, Ruben Parada, Tom Malloy, Martin Larrey, Bob Daley. HAWAIIAN CLUB Tom Malloy, President L-r: Ed Lewis, George Chun, Dave Bortfeld, Ron Li, Andy Leach, Don Silva, Lee Chock, George Botelho. B A T I N G Standing, l-r: Mr. Robert Hayes, Herbst. Sitting, l-r: Eaton, Bernacchi, Malloy, Moyni- han, Kerhulas, Larrey, Baedaker. OWL Ted Kerhulas, President L-r: Partridge, Caton, Moderator Gerry Bush, Winner Tom Malloy, Larrey. 116 CONTEST LECTURE SERIES This year ' s Lecture Series, co-chairmaned by J. Michael Keating and J. How- ard Johnson, marked the most successful series on the history of the University ' s at- tempt to present provocative and stimulating speakers to the students and the citizens of the Santa Clara Valley. The first lecture of the series was entitled The Contem- porary Russian Scene and featured William Randolph Hearst, Jr., Robert Consi- dine and Frank Conniff. The second lecture, The •  t m JMSBB a Impact of Science on the Future was delivered by Glenn 1 . Sea- borg. The overflow crowds which attended both lectures gave am- ple evidence to the success of the series. Bottom: Lally, Casey. Middle: D. Johnson, Nichols, Ban- chero, H. Johnson, Keating, Schmidt, Lagomarsino, Ban- nan. Top: Ferguson, Willett. Newspapermen Considine, Hearst, Conniff. ARTS SCIENCES CENTRAL COMMITTEE I Top, l-r: Chu, Lagomarsino, Polk. Middle: Bannan, Senasac, McEnhill, Moceo, Nichols, Condrin, Tomasello, Heaphy, Boscacci. Bottom: Tad- deucci, Breen, Parada. The Arts Sciences Central Committee, a relatively new addition to campus organiza- tions, has achieved great success in its organiza- tion of the students in the Arts College. The main function of the year was the Third Annual Arts Science Ball at the Vill- age in San Francisco. The dance featured two separate rooms and two orchestras. In May a banquet was held at Original Joe ' s Restaurant in San Jose. The banquet served as the last meeting of the academic year, and as a tribute to those members of the Committee who were Seniors. $£ The Business Administration Association is an organization open to all members of the Business College. This year approximately eighty seven per cent of those in the College were in the Association. The year was high- lighted by the annual B.A.A. Football Me- morial Dance, which was held at the St. Fran- cis Hotel in San Francisco. Along professional lines, the B.A.A. con- ducted a series of lectures for all men in the College. These were held weekly; presented and geared so as to satisfy the interests of all individual groups. The annual Installation Banquet at Mari- ani ' s culminated the year ' s activities. 121 ENGINEERING SOCIETY Gene Molinaro, President Under the direction of President Gene Molinaro, the Engineering Society held many varied and informative meet- ings featuring guest speakers from all phases of local industry. They also spon- sored the Annual Engineers ' Ball in San Francisco. A second exclusive dance was held for the members of the Society late in May. That month also saw the Annual Engineers ' Banquet held at the Villa Felice. The Society held an open house in the Engineering Building for the visiting Students and Parents on Family Day in May. In early June, the Society published the first of their new quarterly review, The Spec- trum which is the Owl of Engineering circles. The most constructive pro- ject undertaken by the Society this year was the renovation for better revolution of the Dome of the Riccard Memorial Observatory which was inoperative for years. Mike Birmingham Pres. 1st Semester BLOCK SC Standing, l-r: Shea, Petroni, Polk, O ' Rourke, Goode, Negri, Bachich, Birmingham, Tomasello, Taylor. Kneeling, l-r: Kelley, Marshall, Chinchiolo, Allen. DAY STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Top row, l-r: Snyder, Beisch, King, Fang, Clark, Reece. Middle row, ' l-r: Carey, Escobar, Smith, Cam- bell, Friesce, Peters, Goeppele, Curley. Bottom row, l-r: Coffee, Eisele, Tomkins, Livak, Gallucci, Giannini, Tweeten, Grinsell. Front row, l-r- Ahlers, Egan, Coffey, Hensche, Lang, Savant, Welte, Ruggieri, unidentified. Second row: Styles, Carr, Bukow, Jacoberger, Bauer, McGuire, Parker, Nicoletti, unidentified. Third row: Sandin, Gissler, McGuire, Cuneo, Wagner, Barry. - rront row, l-r: Kopp, Cepollina, McCullough, Leach, Donohue, Purl, Nistler. Second row: Webb, Johnk, Moraza, Vonnegut, unidentified, unidentified, Corsiglia, Hastings. Third row: Molinaro, Allen, unidentified, Wilson, Machado, Gass, Leach. Fourth row: Stretch, Roberts, Parker, unidentified, unidentified, Stone. A S C E Front row, l-r: Lalor, Shields, Hamma, Gaddis, Zilli, Higgins, Pedroncelli. Second row: Wahl, Douglas, Cicoletti, George, O ' Laughlin, unidentified, unidentified, Vonnegut. Third row: Szabo, unidentified, uni- dentified, unidentified, Doble, Raeder, Dakan. Fourth row: Spencer, Camcilla, de la Pena, unidentified, unidentified, Bardwil, Cameron. ARCHAELOGICAL SOCIETY Paul Lagomarsino, President .. . .... Top, l-r: Mead, Brock, Harper Chunn, Herbs Middle, l-r: Tar m i n a , Lally, D Flaim, Lagomarsii Peters, Condrin, one. Sitting, l-r; Bruno, Rishwain, Ru Bill Jones, President LITERARY CLUB Sitting, l-r: Mowatt, Rene, Decartes, Douglass, Heaphy, Jones, J.R. Murphy, Gerecke, Du Bay, T. S. Elliot, Barbeau. GALTES SOCIETY L-r: Hume, Gerecke, DuBay, S u a r e z, Compte, Malloy, Jardine, Heaphy, Savonarola. PHYSICS CLUB w Neil Paquette President Back row, l-r: Stomp, Paquette, Hadwin, Dittman, Finney, Flanagan. Second row: Done- gan, Cook, Hamann, Gunther, Burdick. Front row: Fuchslin, Shannon, Madison. PAN AMERICAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Standing, l-r: R. Varaona, C. Varaona, Bacigalupi, Matheu, Herdocia, Parada, Reiche, Moraza, Araquistain. Front row: Trujillo, Rocha, O. Roeder, Quijano. i. MENDEL SOCIETY N.F.C.C.S. Standing, l-r: Andre DuBay, Joe Garcia. Sitting: Roger Easley, Leon Panetta, Roger Sheerin. Bill Condrin President OUR LADY ' S SODALITY J. Howard Johnson - Prefect Top row, l-r: Gallagher, Caro, Paquette, D. Johnson, Jenkins, Wagner, St. Armond, Castruccio. Middle row, l-r: Doyle, Waegner, Waligora, Panetta, Sullivan, Sauer, Guitirez, Owens, Britton. Bottom row, l-r: Moraza, Bauer, Berg, Burdick, Bukow Lang, Harper, Peters. SrtMtK Breer The Sodality of Our Lady, its Members and Pro- bationers, again served as a religious stimulus for the entire Student Body. Under the guidance of Moderator Fr. Roger McAuliffe S.J. another successful Mission Drive was held and an outstanding Probation Class ac- cepted for membership. SANCTUARY SOCIETY The St. John Berchmans Society provides the men who assist at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass and all other devotions conducted on campus. The Sanctuary Society participated in the celebration of the Mass of the Holy Ghost, and the Annual Memorial Mass for the de- ceased of Santa Clara, held in the Ship for the first and last time this year. Members of the Society were provided relaxation in the form of a monthly movie. The annual picnic at Santa Cruz was a reward from the University for the work performed by the Society in service for God and the University. The organization was headed by Prefect John Kaska, who was ably assisted by Vice-Prefect Neil Paquette, Secretary Dan Waligora, and House Representative, Mike Sauer. Fr. Gerald Phelan, SJ. was moderator for the past year. fr John Kaska Prefect Back to front, l-r: Finney, Frasse, Kulish, Ford, Williams, Wag- ner, Kaska, Nistler, Verbst, Korte, Kelley, Middleton, Harper, Lally, Long, Waligora, Paquette, Styles, Gallagher, Thomas, Sandin, Smith, Dawson, Bauer, Peters, Smith, Panetta, Reginato, Lang, Donahue, Bannan, Sauer, McGough, Moloney, Doyle, Chalk, Piniero, Roeder, Parada, Gerald Phelan, S.J. L pha SICMa n L-r: Hanifin, Pardee, Takamoto, Kopp. 3 Standing, l-r: Davis, Nucci, Hanifin, Hefter, McGuire, K. Murphy. Kneeling, l-r: Bukow, Sullivan, Vasconcellos, Taka- moto, Kopp, Pardee. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Alpha Sigma Nu is the official National Jesuit Honor Society. Membership in this so- ciety is one of the highest honors conferable by the University upon any of its students. All colleges within the University are represented L within the Society by members selected on the basis of scholarship, service and loyalty. The purpose of the Society at Santa Clara is to search and evaluate problems existing within the University, both on an administra- tive and student level. Following these evalua- tions of campus-wide difficulties, recommenda- tions are made by the Society to persons engaged in effecting solutions to those problems. President Tim Hanifin presided over the Society for the 1957-1958 school year. slTASIBMap ' L-r: Janosko, Walsh, Abreu, Rudolph, Lopes, Middleton, Palm- tag. In keeping with its objectives, Delta Sigma Pi successfully engaged in activities which in- cluded industrial tours and informal professional meetings. This social minded group under the very social leadership of Dave Rudolph expanded activities with the Swingin ' Affair dance in the early Fall, a Christmas party for Orphans, several smokers, informal dances, and lastly, the Annual Rose Dance. The Fraternity also participated in the Negri Memorial Football Game in which they were defeated by the powerful Kappa Zeta Phi. The Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity is represented on one hundred campuses in the United States and Mexico. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Standing, l-r: Thompson, Montgomery, Savant, Jacoberger, King, Mooney, Bauer, McGuire, Malvino. Kneeling, l-r: Douglas, Nulk, Bukow, Cannon, Allen, Kopp, Eagan. Hal Kopp, President The Tau Beta Pi is a professional Engineer- ing Honor Fraternity which has been inaugurated at the University of Santa Clara to encourage and to recognize outstanding scholarship and character among the undergraduate members of the Engineering College. This year ' s activities of the Fraternity were a tutoring service for under- classmen, presentation of Engineering exhibits at Family Day, and lastly, the annual Tau Beta Pi Christmas Party held in the Seifert Lounge. President Hal Kopp was very successful in plan- ning a full year of activities and achievement for the Fraternity as well as the Engineering College itself. Members of the Tau Beta Pi are selected on the basis of their Scholarship, Integrity, and Diligence in studies. The organization has earned a great deal of respect and admiration both on and off campus. L-r: Cannon, Kopp, Buchanan, Bukow. John Collins, President Fourth row, l-r: Lang, Davis, Breen, Allen, Heron, Brockman, Favro, Shea, Chittenden, Lugo. Third row, l-r: O ' Brien, Lagomarsino, Donahue, Petroni, Livak, Marshall, Banchero, King, Taylor, Nich- ols, Eaton, Bruno, Birmingham, Owings. Second row, l-r: J. Murphy, Boscacci, Schmidt, Peters, Cummings, Sturdevant, Lopes, Williams, Sullivan, Bush, Antony, Condrin, Morin, Dawson, Glaab. First row, l-r: Kerhulas, Leach, Arata, Lalor, Lally, Collins, Callahan, Hayes, Lavorato, Kelley, Ferguson, Doyle. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Kappa Zeta Phi Fraternity under President John Collins, is composed of men who have distinguished themselves in extracurricular activities and maintained a high academic standard. During the year the Fraternity ushered at all basketball games, the Lecture Series, Family and Founder ' s Days, and many other activities as well as conduct- ing tours for more than four thousand visitors to the campus. The Fraternity also handled all policing duties for campus mixer dances. The social scene was highlighted by six smokers, three informal dances, two pledge banquets and two barbecues. Two pledge classes were accepted for active membership. Pledge Class Presidents were Ed Allen first Semester and Pete Rooney second semester. Twenty-eight pledges were accepted during the year from more than ninety-five applicants. This year the Fraternity inaugerated the First Annual Man of the Year Award presented to Father Raymond J. Kelley S.J. for outstanding contribution to the University. Nine members of the Fraternity were honored by being selected for membership in the 1958 Who ' s Who of Graduates in American Colleges and Universities. ■ : - :: - ......,,,,.......■. SKI CLUB I ♦ Back row, l-r: Sailor, Herbst, Jones, Mei, Foster, Crow, Smith, Garcia, Toomey, Perry, DuPrie, Powers, Burns, Tagmeyer, Newman, Cool, Front row, l-r: Crowley, Duffey, Paoli, Kenney, Werner, Giacomini, Burke, Crosby, Gunderson, Nagle, Stompanato, Kwapil, Hamilton, Heaphy, Jenkins, Johnck, Filippini, Palmtag. Sitting, l-r: Hedberg, Kaska, Sabor, Araquistain, Parada, Lopes, Moraza, Matheu, Scoville, Rocha. Standing, l-r-. Nistler, Sandor, Bounce, McDevitt, Kulish. SOCCER CLUB A} ? 1 Carlos Lopez de SAISSET ART GALLERY and MUSEUM The de Saisset Art Gallery and Museum houses the University ' s art col- lections and mission exhibits, and through- out the year, presents loan exhibitions from individual artists and other institu- tions. In the few years since its opening in 1955, it has become a cultural center to which artists and lovers of fine arts turn in ever growing numbers. In addition to its permanent and scheduled exhibits, the Gallery offers a program ranging from lectures in art, history and philosophy to the presenta- tion of films and other art forms and an attractive concert series. Recent One Man Shows included Oils by A. G. Warshawsky and Dry Brush Watercolors by Frank Dorn. Among the larger exhibits (34 artists) was that of the American Artists ' Professional League. Concert artists have included Elena Hitchcock, Bernard Abramowitsch and John Delevoryas, violinist Myriam Zunser, harpist Muriel Donnellan and cellist Luigi Silva. Father Joseph Pociask, General Director of the Gallery views one of the Chinese screens with jade carving — part of the Griffith Collection. Well-known artist, Sister Mary Luke of the College of the Holy Name, exhibited 35 watercolors and opaque tempera on The Spirit of the Missions. The quarter-million dollar gallery is the gift of the late Isabel de Saisset. 137 Call the Doctor!! Is that color film, fellas ? It ' s okay, Father; go back to bed • i ' 1 Tsrzgiw x See, Mrs. Brochman , . . . . Pete ' s in everything. Moderator of Athletics Rev. Charles F. Guenther, S.J. Father Charles Guenther, in addition to his numerous administrative duties at the University, has served as Athletic Moderator for the past three years. During the ' 57- ' 58 season, he served as president of the West Coast Athletic Conference and directed what is considered the most important basketball league on the West Coast. Bob Feerick has guided Santa Clara ' s basketball teams for eight years and has been Athletic Director for the past six years. As a coach, Ferrick has posted a re- markable record of 126 wins and 75 de- feats, and Santa Clara ' s well-run athletic program speaks for itself. 142 Director of Athletics Robert J. Feerick A T H L E T I C C O U N C I L L-r: Dr. Edward Lewis, Fr. Charles Guenther, Mr. Robert Feerick and Fr. Raymond Kelley, (sitting) Don Eaton and Ken Murphy (standing). M I N O R M M I T T E E L-r: Ted Cicoletti, Carlos Lopez, John Murphy, Gerry Roberts and Dennis Bourquin. BASKETBALL .. , ' i , M m j „ ■ a . ■ « t SEASON Santa Clara 69 Santa Clara Alumni 60 Santa Clara 58 West Texas State 46 Santa Clara 74 Olympic Club 68 Santa Clara 66 San Francisco State 60 Santa Clara 67 Stanford 45 Santa Clara 74 Southern California 59 Santa Clara 67 Texas Tech 68 Santa Clara 72 West Texas State 74 Santa Clara 62 Arizona State 52 Santa Clara 66 Arizona University 55 Santa Clara 42 USF 65 Santa Clara 60 Pepperdine 59 Santa Clara 58 Loyola 52 SANTA CLARA Prescott, Mel — 6-7 — 180 — Sophomore Forward-Center, Good set-shooter — average defensively. Besmer, Tom — 6-5 — 190 — Sophomore Center, Good rebounder — strong but inexperi- enced. Bachich, Jerry — 6-3 . — 1 75 — Junior Center, Leading rebounder — good hustle — jump-shooter. Russi, Jim — 6-2 — 177 — Sophomore Guard, Clutch ballplayer — good hands — fine passer. Taylor, Jim — 6-1 — 180 — Junior Guard, Tough defensively — good scorer — great jumping ability. RECORD Santa Clara 66 Chico State 56 Santa Clara 67 Seattle 75 Santa Clara 56 UCLA 77 Santa Clara 46 California 54 Santa Clara 57 San Jose State 46 Santa Clara 60 College of Pacific 48 Santa Clara 58 St. Mary ' s 61 Santa Clara 52 College of Pacific 66 Santa Clara 50 USF 67 Santa Clara 40 San Jose State 54 Santa Clara 71 Pepperdine 66 Santa Clara 68 Loyola 48 Santa Clara 47 St. Mary ' s 48 BRONCOS Marshall, John — 6-7 — 185 — Junior Forward-Center, Most improved — good shooter — spot player. Sobrero, Frank — 6-3 — 175 — Sophomore Forward, All around ability — led club in six de- partments — mostly left hand. Gardiner, George — 6-4 — 180 — Sophomore Forward, Leading reserve — scorer — can be faked. Hayes, John — 6-2 — 170 — Junior Guard, Improved — runs well — shoots well. Gillmor, Gary — 6-0 — 180 — Senior Guard, Top dribbler and passer — kills a press — team captain. CUMULATIVE BASKETBALL STATISTICS SUMMARY Team Santa Clara U niv. Including Game of Mar ch h, ' .58 Next Game (Final ) (Dais) CUMULATIVE TOTALS FOR JS__ GAMES PLAYED TO DATE (number) Record: _- =: : (Won) (Lost Player (full name) Num- ber — FIELD GOALS FREE THROWS REBOUNDS PERS. FOULS POINTS Games i Atts. I Scored | Pet. Atts. J Scored Pet. | Number | Average j Number | Disq. ' j Number | Average Sobrero, Frank iaylor Jim Gillnor, Gary Prescott, Mel Bachich, Jerry- Gardiner, George Russi, Jim Marshall, John Hayes, John Besmer, ?om 2h !; 325 2U l! 255 1$0 2I4. I ; 21l3 21; i! 22U 2U 167 19 107 17 ! 52 16 27 11 11 13 99 lj6 l |; 102 h 38.8! ! 61 79 97 58 37 16 11 32 .5 1! 107 U3.3l! U9 3U.7l! 115 3U.6 17 30.7;! 20 iq.il! 13 27.2| 8 23.3! 76 1 2 66 30 63 Hi m lhS : 159 69.6 ; ! 137 6hM 132 57.3i! 136 51. 7! 1 167 82. 3!! 60 70. 0; 61.5! U2 32 75.0|l 33.3! 6.6 || 62 5.7 60 s i! 39 5.6 ; ! 70 6.9 I! 57 3.1 1 28 2.U || 27 2.0 0.U 0.8 11 11 2 376; 15.6 2U0 10.0 id 7.U _22U 179 88 U6 30 12 li.6 2.7 1.3 0.6 Korte, George 300. 0! O.OIj 0.0 Own Team Totals 2.0 Opponents ' Totals 2U ! 1U25 21 Hili3 55U 38.9l ! 501 5U1 37.5!! U99 322 6U.3; 1 878 319 63.9!| 962 36.6 ! |386 Uo.l !!39li 9 !! XU30 $96 13 11U01 58.3 (•Number of games disqualified on personal fouls.) CURRENT SEASON ' S SINGLE-GAME RECORDS (If unchanged since last report, enter simply unchanged ) INDIVIDUAL HIGHS (OWN PLAYERS) Player Opponent Date Total Points Scored _ Field Goals Scored _ Free Throws Scored Frank Sobrero Frank Sobrero Frank Sobrero vs. vs. Texas Tech Number 30 Pepperdine Dec. 20 Jan. 10 13 (FG:_ 12 FT: . 6 vs. San Jose State Free Throws Attempted .J y_Bachich_ Number of Rebounds Jerry Bachic h OWN TEAM HIGH MARKS (own offense) Opponent West Texas State _ Fe b. k vs Ari zona University Dec. 28 vs. P e PP erd i ne Jan. 10 Field Goals Scored vs Free Throws Attempted VS U.C.L.A. Number 31 (No. Attempts (No. Attempts (No. Scored (No. By Team LOW MARKS BY OPPONENTS (own defense) Opponent San Jose State 21 8 12 16 U3 30 Free Throws Scored vs. tj LJL Personal Fouls Against vs. Texas Tech 20_ 20 Field Goals Scored by Free Throws Attempted by Arizona Univ. Free Throws Scored by Arizona Univ. Personal Fouls Against J PI dine Number 15 10 NCAB form No. 553 DGD. The National Collegiate Athletic Bureau, Box 757, Grand Central Station, New York 17, N. Y. (OVER OFFICIAL SERVICE BUREAU OF THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION p A C I F I C C O A C S O T N F E R E N C E STANFORD The Broncos opened their season against the Pacific Coast Conference in December 16 and 17 doubleheaders at the Cow Palace. Trading foes with their USF rivals, the Broncos paired off with Stanford the first evening and lived up to an early-season un- blemished record by dumping the Indians 67-45. Frank Sobrero and senior Captain Gary Gillmor led a first half scoring spurt. Dis- playing accurate percentage shooting, they pulled the Broncos to a 32-22 half time lead. Well-balanced scoring in the second half swelled the Santa Clara margin. Stan- ford never was in contention as the Broncos gave an early indication of a potential threat to USF ' s perennial WCAC crown. Sobrero — U.S.C. Game Prescott — Cal Game 4 A A A k L A j? m - 1 r SOUTHERN CAL The Broncos found the Cow Palace floor to their liking for the second consecu- tive night when they made the University of Southern California the patsy in a 74-59 second half runaway on December 17. Santa Clara took an early game lead only to see it whittled away by the Trojans to a 32-32 first half tie. But, the Pacific Coast Conference representatives couldn ' t keep up with the hustling Broncos in the second half. With a pair of sophomores, Mel Prescott and Frank Sobrero, leading the way, Santa Clara caught fire and stood off the long USC bench to pull out to their second straight victory over a PCC foe. Russi — Cal Game v ' - ! UCLA-CAL The Broncos ' early luck against PCC opponents turned sour in mid-season when two unsuccessful road games saw them fall to UCLA and the University of California on consecutive afternoons of January 31 and February 1. The Uclans took advantage of a weary Bronco squad just off the airlanes from Seattle to hand out a 77-56 trounc- ing. The Cal Bears repeated the trick on the following afternoon to gain a 54-46 victory and hand Santa Clara a .500 season percentage against the Pacific Coast Conference. ' Taylor — U.S.C. Game N O N C O N F E R E N C E ALUMNI-OLYMPIC CLUB- SAN FRANCISCO STATE The young Santa Clara Varsity initiated the 57-58 basketball season in a display of sharp ball handling and superb field goal accuracy as they rolled to a trio of early victories over the Alumni, the powerful San Francisco Olympic Club and San Francisco State. TEXAS TECH-WEST TEXAS STATE Undefeated in six local starts, the Broncos sought to carry their winning ways along on their first road trip in a hardwood invasion of the Lone Star State. However, sharp southern shooting and rebel officiating combined to repulse the visitors in two narrow defeats. Despite Frank Sobrero ' s 30-point effort, Texas Tech edged to a 68-67 victory, while the West Texas Staters, whom the Broncos had previously beaten in the San Jose Civic Auditorium, took a last second 74-72 decision. Taylor — Texas Tech Game - ■ in Baylor — All Prescott — Arizona State Game ARIZONA STATE - ARIZONA UNIVERSITY The Broncos took advantage of visiting teams from Arizona to make the final tune-ups on their attack before the opening of the regular WCAC schedule. Solid team efforts, rather than individual per- formances, prevailed to give the Santa Clarans a pair of victories. Arizona State was easily vanquished 62-52, while the Arizona University Wildcats could do no better and bowed to the Broncos in a 66-55 con- test. CHICO STATE- SEATTLE Chico State College gave the Broncos a brea- ther from the rugged WCAC competition. Sobrero ' s 25 counters were the only bright spot in an other- wise ragged 66-56 triumph. The situation was different up at Seattle, how- ever, as Santa Clara sparkled a losing effort. Elgin Baylor and Co. were forced to hustle to gain a final 75-67 advantage. Jim Taylor cut down Baylor ' s scoring average by holding the Big Chief to only 23 points. ona State Game ; ■ r Besmer an ner — Chico w E S A T T H C L O E A T S 1 T C C N F E R E N C IE USF SERIES Both USF games were played in San Francisco ' s Cow Palace with the Dons over- all height and experience responsible for USF ' s double win. Jim Taylor sparked the Broncs in both games while Gary Gillmor eliminated the famed Don press with great dribbling. ST. MARY ' S SERIES The Gaels were the only other WCAC entry to take both games from the Broncos. The games were real closies with the last 10 seconds determining the out come of the two contests. Sobrero, Taylor and Prescott led the Broncs in the series. SAN JOSE STATE SERIES The Broncos gained a split with the favored Spartans in the cross-town battles. The Locals won the first game easily with Sobrero and Gillmor highlighting the Bron- cos. In the second contest the Spartans re- versed things and won going away. Taylor was the only Bronc in double figures. Taylor and Sobrero — San Jose Game Gardiner in Trouble — St. Mary ' s Game PEPPERDINE SERIES Like the Loyola series, SC had a tougher time with the Waves at home, winning in an over-time while in Los Angeles they put together their best road game of the season to gain a sweep in the series. Sobrero and Bachich starred in both games. WCAC STANDINGS WON LOST PCT. USF 12 1.000 St. Mary ' s 8 4 .667 Santa Clara 6 6 .500 COP 5 7 .417 Pepperdine 5 7 .417 San Jose 5 7 .417 Loyola 1 11 .083 Gardiner — COP Game ■■■MHMHR Sobrero— U.S.F. Game COP SERIES The COP series was patterned much like the San Jose games with the Broncos winning easily at home and the Tigers doing equally so at Stockton. Sobrero, Taylor and Prescott were the high point men for the Broncos in both games. LOYOLA SERIES Loyola offered SC little trouble as the Bron- cos swept both the home and away games from the Lions. The Broncs trounced Loyola on the road but surprisingly enough were forced to over- come a ten point half-time deficit to win going away in San Jose. FROSH BASKETBALL The 1957-58 Freshmen Basketball squad, under the direction of Joe Felipe, completed a very creditable season despite a medicore re- cord of seven wins and a like number of losses. Although the club lacked one or two high school super-stars that characterized Bronco Frosh teams in the past, Felipe did a fine job in molding the Frosh into a well balanced, aggressive team. Overall height was the club ' s main detriment. Bill Gregory led the team in scoring from his guard posi- tion. Denny McGrath scored well also and did a fine job in the re- bounding department as did Tony Salas and Paul Schwabe. The fifth position on the starting five was ro- tated between Jack Havens, Pete Lillevand, and Pat Doherty. Adequ- ate reserve strength came from John Casey, Tex Schwartz, Bob Silva, Jim Carnioto, and Steve Devin. Season ' s highlights included wins over San Francisco City College, the strong Santa Clara High School and Oakland Junior College, finalists in the California State Junior College tournament. The 57-58 season marked the final one for Felipe as his teams compiled 20 wins and 10 losses in his two years at SCU. Back row, l-r: Devin, Silva, Salas, Carnioto, McGrath, Gregory. Front row: Doherty, Ca- sey, Lillevand, Havens, Swartz, Manager Willet. 5EASON SCORES S.C. 49 Santa Clara Hi 33 46 Oakland J.C. 41 56 San Jose J.C. 59 61 S.F. City College 56 51 U.S.F. 48 72 Lincoln Hi (S.F.) 49 49 San Jose 40 53 CO. P. 54 51 CO. P. 50 44 St. Mary ' s 66 42 U.S.F. 66 53 California 62 40 San Jose 44 56 St. Mary ' s 74 J: yyoy e . wmmmm 1958 BASEBALL The 1958 Santa Clara Baseball club, under the ex- pert guidance of newly appointed coach Bill Leonard, completed its most successful season in six years with 17 wins and 16 losses. Brightest spot in the season was the Bronc ' s winning of the newly formed WCAC Baseball League with a record of seven wins and one loss. Al- though the club established a five and eleven win and loss record in the CIBA, it was certainly not indicative of their play as the Broncos were considered the most improved club in what is thought of the best college baseball league in the country. In independent play, the Broncos finished with a five win, four loss record. Individually the Broncs were led by First baseman Mike Birmingham, who led the club in hitting as well as fielding his position flawlessly. Outfielders Chuck O ' - Rourke and Bill Carroll supplied the long-ball power for the club while infielders Bob Chinchiolo and Mike Shea hit for the average . Ed Allen completed his third season as first string catcher and was considered the best defensive receiver in the area. Jim Kosinski performed well at the second sack while Senior Tim Goode was the team ' s consistent clutch player. Larry Higgins, Frank Sobrero, Steve Schott, Dick Creighton, and George Gardiner, led the young but promising pitching staff. -A COACH BILL LEONARD Athletic Moderator Father Charles Guen- ther in conjunction with Director of Athletics Bob Feerick on January 29th, 1958 announced the signing of Bill Leonard as head baseball coach and Director of Baseball at Santa Clara. Leonard came to Santa Clara following a brilliant professional career that was cut short by a back injury while with San Antonio in 1949. A veteran of 1 1 years in organized baseball, in- cluding two years in the majors, Leonard gave Santa Clara its first winning Baseball season in six years. The headline in the school paper fol- lowing the season adequately describes Bill ' s abil- ity Leonard works miracle at SCU . 167 PHHWH II SEASON RECORD Tomessello — U.C.L.A. Game W.C.A.C GAMES C.I.B.A. GAMES S.C. 2 U.S.F. 4 23 St. Mary ' s 2 S.C. 3 u.s.c. 7 7 C.O.P. 3 5 u.s.c. 21 9 C.O.P. 1 Stanford 2 6 U.S.F. 1 2 Stanford 16 13 San Jose 9 8 California 9 6 San Jose 1 7 California 3 28 St. Mary ' s 4 9 U.C.L.A. 4 4 U.C.L.A. 5 8 U.C.L.A. 6 INDEPENDENT GAMES 5 California 7 S.C. 5 S.F. State 4 2 California 10 4 S.F. State 3 11 U.C.L.A. 9 1 S.F. State 5 11 U.S.C. 12 8 S.F. State 3 4 U.S.C. 5 6 Sacto. St. 5 6 Stanford 5 2 Oregon U. 4 5 Stanford 18 San Jose 8 14 Sacto. St. 16 6 Chico St. 4 Goode — U.C.L.A. Game Allen — U.S.C. Game O ' Rourke — Stanford Game Schott — U.S.C. Game BATTING AVERAGES Name Games AB R H Ave. Bpv 48 Birmingham 32 116 24 38 328 O ' Rourke 32 125 32 38 304 Carroll 32 112 29 33 295 Birmingham Goode 32 113 26 33 292 . -„ _, . __ — , Chinchiolo 31 113 20 33 292 Miller 7 7 2 2 286 Shea 32 110 18 30 273 Hastings 15 15 2 4 267 Kosinski 32 113 26 23 204 Tomasello 10 25 7 5 200 Allen 25 67 18 13 194 Powers 16 16 3 3 188 Dalton 5 3 1 000 PITCHING RECORDS W W L Pet. Gardiner 1 1000 Goode Higgins 4 2 667 Sobrero 4 3 571 Petroni 2 2 500 Schott 3 4 429 Creighton 2 3 400 Keitges 000 Gill 2 000 Lugo 000 « Kosinski ■■•■ s u O ' Rourke — U.S.F. Game Birmingham — U.S.C. Game Shea — Cal Game % m FRESHMEN Rain plagued the Frosh Base- ball team. It came in the usual wet form and in the form of enemy base- hits. Practices were postponed, games rained out, and pitchers shelled. Coach Dick Garibaldi did have some stars however, who will aid next year ' s varsity. Among others they were: F. X. McLellan, Ned Brown, and Dick Williams. SEASON RECORD s.c. 1 San Jose J.C. 4 7 California 6 7 Menlo J.C. 8 8 Mission Hi (S.F.) 5 Menlo J.C. 14 1 California 12 San Jose J.C. 20 6 Bellermine 8 2 Stanford 8 6 Stanford 10 B A S E B A L L l-r Diepenbrock, Molinari, McLellan, Ryan, Albrecht, Munding, Jones, Coach Dick Garibal Williams, Brown, Tsushima, Reivis, Murakami, D. Shellooe, Britton, Fitzgerald. 9 Ft y m ' v- • fii.iig|li Mn ' : : . - 1 I v Standing, l-r: Olivie, Jorda, Sudar, Lopez, Kulish. Kneeling, l-r: Devin, Devincenzi. Standing, l-r: Murtha, Quatermain, D. Boone, Cuneo, Presley, Samovia, Moore, Sgt. Barry. Kneeling: Van- derbeek, Chittenden, Cicoletti, Riopel, Johnson. SOCCER R I F L E T E A M ffx (? . ■fi ' wrw V w ■ Bedberg, Matheu, Ahlers, Bachelin, Moraza, Araquistain, Scoville, TEAM w R E S T L 1 T N E G A M T; ' ' ■■ ■ ■■ ' :%..■■ i . ■■ I X- i A Standing, l-r: Clorkson, f . ' • nrrey, Schwabe. I r.eeling: Regan. T E N N I S WATER G O L F t f Trefts m Callan Adler Mooney Baer POLO I N T R A M U R A L Back row, l-r: Polk, Carroll, Garibaldi, Tomasello, Smith, Birmingham. Kneeling: Bannan, Parada, Miller, Sellers. CLASS OF 1958 Once again, the Class of ' 58, continuing in their leading ways, served as the guiding light for the entire Student Body. With Presi- dent Jim Donahue at the helm, the class rode the crest of a successful scholastic and social year. With the advent of major league baseball to the Pacific Coast, the class chartered buses to the Giants games in San Francisco. Open House saw the Seniors welcoming all tne girls from the various Bay Area colleges to a once-in-a-lifetime clean McLaughlin Hall. The final week of the Spring Semester hosted the Senior Ball and the new Senior Directory. It is with nostalgic admiration that the Class of ' 58 bids adieu to their beloved Mission Gardens, adobe walls, the Corral, the Burger- Pit, the Towne Theatre, and the friendship of their classmates. Jim Donahue, President Ronald P. Abreu, B.S.C. Rio Vista, California Charles R. Adler B.S.C. San Luis Obispo, California Delta Sigma Pi, Frosh Baseball, Golf, B.A.A. KarlL. Ahlers B.S.E.E. Managua, Nicaragua A.I.E.E., Engineering Society, Soccer Club, Catechetical Society. Edmund P. Allen B.S. Seattle, Washington Baseball, Block S.C., Scabbard Blade, Kappa £eta Phi, Nobili Club. Joseph G. Antony B.S. Medford, Oregon Mendel Society, Nobili Club, Archeology Club, Intramurals. Ronald J. Azevedo B.S.C. Santa Clara, California DSA, B.A.A. Pershing Rifles. Alexander Balberde B.S.M.E. Honolulu, Hawaii Engineering Society, ASME, In- tramurals, Hawaiin Club, Persh- ing Rifles. James S. Barber B.S.C. Porterville, California B.A.A. «%, .. w % . - ■ -( mf t .jifipi ' jW , Peter P. Belleria B.S.C. Hayward, California IRC. Ski Club, Delta Sigma Pi, B.A.A., Nobili Club, Debating. Charles M. Bodine Lindsay, California Engineering Society, ASME, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard Blade. I 111 Dennis M. Bourquin B.S. San Mateo, California Blacks one Society, IRC, Boxing, Nobili Club, Minor Sports Com- Everett M. Boscacci B.S. Stockton, California Scabbard Blade, IRC, Nobili Club, Secretary Class of ' 58, Publicity Committee, Redwood. Rodney B. Bordallo B.S.C. Tamuning, Guam B.A.A., Delta Sigma Pi, Scab- bard Blade. Peter A. Breen A.B. Hollister, California Redwood, Associate Editor, Santa Clara, Nobili Club, Kappa eta Phi, Who ' s Who, Chairman A S Central Committee, House, Senate, Sodality, Sane. Society, Scabbard Blade, ASUSC Dis- tinguished Service Award, Pub- licity Committee. Victor A. Bruno B.S.C. Pasadena, California Sophomore Class President, Sen- ate, Student Prefect, Intramurals. George J. Bukow B.S.E.E. St. Helena, California AIEE, IRE, Glee Club, Scabbard Blade, Tau Beta Pi, Sodality. Vincent T. Burns Pasadena, California Mendel Society, .Xobili Club, In- Gerald V. Bush B.S. San Jose, California Kappa £eta Phi, The Santa Clara, Xobili Club, DSA, Senate, Who ' s Who. Joseph C. Cala B.S.C. Burlingame, California DSA, Intramural Committee, B.A.A. Paul M. Calvo B.S.C. Asana. Guam Anthony V. Campi B.S.E.E. San Francisco, California KSCL ' , Intramurals, English So- ciety, A1EE. Michael A. Cancilla B.S.C. San Jose, California Day Students Associa- tion. BAA George W . Cannon B.S. ME. Berkeley. California Engineering Society, ASCE, Tau Beta Pi, The Santa Clara. Robert V. Caro B.S. San Jose, California Editor: The Santa Clara, Sodality, Debating, Kappa _eta Phi, DSA, Silver Medal. Edward S. Carr Los Angeles, California Robert J. Castellucci, B.S.C. Los Banos, California BAA, Delta Sigma Pi. Tennis. Robert S. Ciraulo B.S.C. San Francisco, California BAA, Publicity Committee, Rally Committee, Scabbard ££ Blade, Senate. Rodney S. Chu, B.S. Honolulu, Hawaii Glee Club, Galtes, Society, Ha- uaiian Club. Election Committee Richard B. Clark B.S.C. Palo Alto, California Day Students Association, BAA. Casey K. Clark B.S.M.E. San Jose, California Tau Beta Pi. ' William D. Coffey B.S.E.E. Bayonne, New Jersey AIEE-IRE, DSA, Intramurals, Engineering Society. Michael L. Coffey B.S.C. Watsonville, California Delta Sigma Pi, Intramurals, DSA. John J. Collins B. A. San Marino, California AS USC Secretary, President: Kappa Zjta Phi, House, Senate, Boxing, Rally Committee, Who ' s Who, Lecture Series Committee, Sodality, Sane. Society, Society Committee, KSCU, The Santa Clara, The Owl, Redwood, Intra- murals, Student- Alumni Repre- sentative. ' ■■ ■■HHHiP J E fl I Roger V. Conant B.S.C. Santa Clara, California Delta Sigma Pi, Pershing Rifles, KSCU, Scabbard Blade, The Santa Clara. uM . I William R. Condrin B.S. San Bruno, California Mendel Club President, Nobili Club, Kappa _eta Phi, Archeo- logical Society, ' ater Polo, Intra- murals. Michael J. Cosgrove B.S.M.E. Oakland, California Editor: Spectrum. Louis W. Coyne B.S.C. San Francisco, California B.A.A., Delta Sigma Pi, Rally Committee, Owl, The Santa Clara, Who ' s Who, House, Nobili Club. [John J. Curry B.S. Redwood City, California DSA. George E. Davis B.S. Glendale, California kappa eta Phi, Intramurals, Wrestling, President Junior Class, AS USC Vice-President, Physics Society, Silver Medal. Robert E. Daley B.S.C. San Jose, California B.A.A., IRC, K ' SCU. William F. Dempsey B.S.C. San Jose, California Pershing Rifles, DSA, Nobili Club, Literary Club. -, Lloyd J. De Martini B.S.C. Covina, California Delta Sigma Pi, Scab- bard Blade, B.A.A., Intramural Committee hairman. ' ' Donald G. Doherty B.S.C. Redwood City, California B.A.A., The Santa Clara, KSCU, Intramurals, Rally Committee, Tell Leader. James P. Donahue B.A. Pasadena, California The Santa Clara, Senior Class President, Kappa £eta Phi, Sane. Society, Scabbard Blade, Who ' s Who, Intramurals. M m «m Andre DuBay B.S. Portland, California Literary Club, The Thomist Club, Rally Committee, NFFCS. William J. Duke B.S. San Francisco, California Nobili Club, Thomist Club, Blackstone Society. Roger K. Easley B.S. San Francisco, California Social Chairman, Ski Club, Who ' s Who, Pershing Rifles, Sodality, Nobili Club, Scab- bard Blade. Donald J. Favorito B.S.E.E. Cupertino, California DSA, Engineering Society. Bruno M. Filice B.S.C. San Jose, California BAA., DSA, President, Base ball, Wrestling, Intramurals. Donald J. Flores San Jose, California Thomist Club. ■ James G. Firpo B.S.M.E. Stockton, California Wrestling, Engineering Society, Nobili, AS ME. st k.. Lrerecke Hasbrouck Hts., New Jersey Literary Club, Owl, KSCU, Clay M. Greene, The Santa Clara, The Dra- matic Arts Contest, NFCCS, Debating. Curtis W. Gilley B.S.C.E San Jose, California Engineering Society, ASCE, DSA. Gary G. Gillmor B.S. San Francisco, California Basketball, Block S.C., Intra- murals, Nobili Club. Timothy D. Goode B.A. Redwood City, California Baseball, Block S.C., DSA, Intramurals. Louis J. Goodhue B.S. Redwood City, California Ski Club, DSA, The Santa Clara. Joseph F. Green B.S. Bakersfield, California Shipsey Literary Club, DSA, Clay M. Greene. Hubert T. Hamilton B.S.C. McCloud, California Ski Club, B.A. A., KSCU, BASF Delegate. James A. Healey, B.S. San Jose, California Clay M. Greene, Frosh Basketball, KSCU, The Santa Clara, B.A.A., Delta Sigma Pi, DSA. Richard J. Heafey ' B.S. Piedmont, California Feature Editor: The Santa Clara, Thomist Club, Intramurals, Blackstone Society, Nobili Club. David B. Healy, B.S.C. Los Angeles, California Glee Club, Sodality, Persh- ing Rifles, The Santa Clara, House. Michael D. Hennen B.S. Elco, Nevada Thomas G. Hefter B.S. Compton, California KSCU, Literary Club, NFCCS. Owl, Mendel, Thomist, Alpha Sigma Nu. John M. Keating A.B. Sacramento, California The Santa Clara, Intramural Committee, Co-Chairman of Lecture Series. Cyril A. Keitges B.S. Merced, California Nobili Club, Block S.C., Base- ball, Intramurals. Thomas J. Kelley, B.S. Los Angeles, California Sodality, Sanctuary So- ciety, Kappa £eta Phi, Block S.C., Clay M. Greene, Freshman Initia- tion Committee Chair- man. Mark A. Kenning B.S.C.E. Burlingame, California Intramurals, D.S.A., ASCE, En- gineering Society. Malcolm A. King B.S. Los Angeles, California Kappa eta Phi, Frosh Bas- ketball, Blackstone, Cheer- leader, Clay M. Greene, Intra- murals. Richard J. Kiechler B.S. Alhambra, California Clay M. Greene, Mendel, Arche- alogical, Sodality. Delano G. Kirkish B.S.E.E. Sunnyvale, California Wrestling, AIEE, Red Hat Band, DSA, Engineering So- ciety. Stephen P. Knego B.S.C. Watsonville, California B.A.A., Chess Club, Clay Greene. M. Harold J. Kopp, B.S.M.E. San Francisco, California Alpha Sigma Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Tennis, AS ME, Engineering Society, Intramurals, DSA. James J. Kosinski, B.S. Santa Cruz, California Varsity Baseball and Basketball, Ski Club, Block S.C. ' ' ' ■:■.■ ,: .;,. .-.. I Arthur L. Lafranchi B.S. Nicasio, California Blackstone, IRC-Presi- dent, Rally Committee, House, Nobili Club. Howard B. Lane, B.S.M.E. La Grange, Georgia John C. Lane, Jr. B.S.C.E. San Jose, California A SCE, Engineering Society, D.S.A. Peter O. L, iney B.S.C. Yuba City, California :: Ski Club , B.A.A., I Chess Club, Nobili Club, Intramurals. [CarlT. Lang, B.S.E.E. Sacramento, California AIEE-IRE Chairman, Sanctuary Society, Sodality, House, Engineer- ing Society. Robert A. Langston Merced, California Novice Boxing, Open House Chairman ' 56, Delta Sigma Pi, B.A.A., Kappa eta Phi, Rally Committee, Nobili Club, Intra- murals. I Andrew B. Leach Jr., B.S.M.E. jLos Altos, California ASME-President and Secretary, i House, Kappa £eta Phi, Engi- neering Society, Intramurals. xwi:$}-i ' -: : ' ' M:? ' : : ;; M : ■ . ames ErTTeninger B.S. San Jose, California D.S.A., Intramurals. Gerald C. L ' Estrange B.S. Reno, Nevada Sodality, Blackstone, Intramurals, The Santa Clara, Scabbard and Blade. Frank Leone Jr., B.S.M.E. San Jose, California AS ME, Engineering Society, DSA. Carlos U. Lopez B.S. Parral, Chile Soccer, Minor Sports Commit- tee, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, Camera Club, PAS A, House, Intramurals. John Mason B.S. Redwood City, California John L. McCullough B.S.M.E. San Francisco, California Engineering Society, ASME. Gerald L. McEnhill A.B. Lafayette, California The Santa Clara, Redwood, Senior Day Director, Arts Science Central Committee, Pub- licity Committee, Intramurals, Blackstone Society, Nobili Club, Sanctuary Society. Donald T. McDevitt B.S.C. Staten Island, New York Frosh Advisory Com- mittee, BAA, Ski Club, Chess Club, Intramurals. John P. McGuire B.S.E.E. San Francisco, California Water Polo, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Sigma Nu, AIEE-IRE, Engi- neering Society, Student Advisory Board Chairman. Anthony J. McKeon B.S.C. Glin Limerick County, Ireland B.A.A., Day Students Association. ■ i H Frank A. Menne B.S.C. Ducor, California B.A.A., Delta Sigma Pi. Stanley F. Merriman B.S. San Raphael, California Scabbard Blade, N obili Club. Joseph A. Miller B.S.C. Portland, Oregon Kappa j?ta Phi, Chairman Problems Committee. David J. Mills B.S.C. Ben-Lomand, California Glee Club, B.A.A. Ralph F. Moceo B.S.C. Santa Cruz, California Sodality, Nobili Club, B.A.A., Ski Club. I wm Eugene W. Molinaro B.S.M.E. La Habra, California Engineering Society President, Pershing Rifles. Leslie S. Murakami Honolulu, Hawaii Pershing Rifles, Scabbard Blade, Kappa eta Phi, Hawai- ian Club, Nobili Club, Baseball. HHi Frank C. Mooney B.S.E.E. Redmond, Oregon Tau Beta Pi, Engineering So- ciety, Mendel Society, Scabbard Blade. Kenneth J. Murphy, Jr. B.S. Los Angeles, California Student Body President. John T. Murphy B.S.M.E. San Francisco, California ASME, Engineering Society. Fred L. Negri B.S.C. Napa, California B.A.A., Scabbard Blade, Block S. C, Vice-President Senior Class, Delta Sigma Pi. Frank J. Nobriga B.S.C. Santa Clara, California DSA, Pershing Rifles. John A. Nicoletti B.S.E.E. Millbrae, California AIEE-IRE, Engineering Society, Day Students Association. Joseph E. North Billings, Montana Donald A. Nucci B.S.C. Salina, California President B.A.A., Treasurer Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Sigma Nu, Beta Gamma Sigma, Scabbard Blade, Senate, Ski Club. Robert A. Nulk B.S.M.E. Sacramento, California Tau Beta Pi, Scabbard Blade, AS ME, Engineering Society, Wrestline. O ' B nen James R. B.S. San Mateo, California KSCU, Day Students Association, Baseball, happa Zjta Phi. Michael J. O ' Callaghan B.S. ME. San Francisco, California ASME, Engineering Society, In- tramurals, Nobih Club John A. O ' Connor B.S. Mountain View, California Mendel Society, Red Hat Band, Pan American Students Association, Nobili Club, Interna- tional Relations Club. Ronald H. S. Pacheco B.S.C. Honolulu, Hawaii B.A.A., Secretary, Day Students Association, Intramurals, Scab- bard Blade, Secretary. Boxing. Richard T. Onishi B.S.C. San Jose, California Delta Sigma Pi, Treas- urer, B.A.A., Day Stu- dents Association. William R. Pardee B.S.C. Woodland Hills, California Alpha Sigma Nu, Treas- urer, Blackstone Society, w I , Santa Clara, B.A.A., Debating So- ciety, Student Bar As- sociation, S an c tuary Society. ' James L. Palmtag, B.S. Watsonville, California Delta Sigma Pi, Nobili Club, Scabbard Blade, B.A.A., Ski Club, Intramurals. Ruben I. Parada, B.S. Ciudad Obregon, Sonora, Mexico ASUSC, Sgt.-at-Arms, Senate, Who ' s Who, Pan American, Sanctuary Society, International Relations Club, Soccer Club, Nobili Club, Intramurals. Richard G. Paynton, B.S.C. Woodland, California Delta Sigma Pi, B.A.A. Albert W. Peterson, B.S. Whittier, California Kappa ?eta Phi, Scabbard Blade, Pershing Rifles, Santa Clara. James J. Pizzo, B.S.M.E. A.S.M.E., Engineering Society, Day Students Association, Red Hat Band. Robert C. Plageman, B.S.C. Burlingame, California B.A.A., Delta Sigma Pi, Scab- bar Blade, Intramurals. Hilliard Polk, Jr. B.S. San Jose, California Clay M. Greene Players, Pub- lic Relations Committee, The Redwood, Co-Sports Editor, Basketball Manager, Santa Clara, Ski Club, Block S.C. K ■■■RBRHHHHHI Philip B. Price, B.S. Chico, California James F. Quinlan, B.S. Foresthill, California Blackstone Society, Secretary, IRC Owl, House, Chess Club, Fresh man Advisory Board. Willard P. Regan, Jr. A.B. Hemet, California Thomist Club, Blackstone So- ciety, Shipsey Literary Club, Galtes Society, Sodality, Sanct- uary Society, D.S.A., Intra- rnurals. Pierre M. Renault San Mateo, California Gerald A. Roberts, B.S.M.E. San Carlos, California Redwood, Editor-in-Chief, Wrestling, Captain, House, Junior Senior Class Treas- urer, Who ' s Who. William J. Romano B.S. San Jose, California D.S.A. David M. Rudolph, B.S.C. Pacific Grove, California Delta Sigma Pi, President, BAA, ASUSC Senator, Rally Commit- tee, Sanctuary Society, Lecture Series Committee, Redwood, Ad- vertising Manager, 1957. Dominic J. Ruggieri, B.S.E.E. San Leandro, California Red Hat Band, AIEE-IRE, En- gineering Society, Freshman Ori- entation, Intramurals. Donald S. Sanfilippo, B.S.C. San Jose, California Delta Sigma Pi, BAA, DSA. Thomas E. Schaefer A.B. Leonia, New Jersey Clay M. Greene Players, Thomist Club, Debating, Intramurals. Walter C. Schleich, B.S.C. Palo Alto, California BAA, Delta Sigma Pi, Intra- murals. , h ' m hi I Aft ' . ' f. Frank R. Schmid B.S.E.E. San Francisco, California Sanctuary Society, KSCU-FM, Nobili Club, Glee Club, Engineer- ing Society, AIEE, Intramurals. William J. Schwartz B.S. San Jose, California BAA, DSA. Nixon J. Sellars B.S. Boise, Idaho Student Senate, Ski Club, Mendel Society, Intramurals. Dolph C. Senasac B.S. San Mateo, California International Relations Club, Thomist Club, Scabbard Blade, Owl, House, DSA, Chess Club. William L. Semans B.S. Placentia, California House, Nobili Club, Investigation Committee, Chairman, Intra- murals. Donald E. Silva B.S.E.E. Honolulu, Hawaii Glee Club, Hui Aikane, Sanctuary So- ciety, Red Hat Band, Scabbard Blade, Engineering So a ety, AIEE-IRE. Everett W. Smith B.S.C. Glendale, California BAA, Delta Sigma Pi, Ski Club, Intramurals. Richard D. Simon B.S.M.E. Oakland, California Engineering Society, ASME, In- tramurals. mMWmm A Jerome A. Smith B.S. San Jose, California Nobili Club, Chess Club, Santa Clara, Intramurals. David M. Snyder B.S.C. Eagle Rock, California Delta Sigma Pi, DSA, Intramural Football. - ' : I : William A. Stephen B.S.C.E. Santa Cruz, California Edward D. Sturtevant B.S.C. Altadena, California BAA, Delta Sigma Pi, Kappa eta Phi, Election Committee, Chairman. Robert M. Takamoto B.S. Honolulu, Hawaii Alpha Sigma JVu, Secretary, Ha- waiian Club, Red Hat Band, House, Residence Counsellor. John D. Taddeucci B.S. San Francisco, California Public Relations Committee, Chairman, Santa Clara, Rally Committee, Nobili Club, Black- stone Society, IRC, KSCU-FM, Intramurals. William J. Talty, B.S. San Jose, California John R. Thompson B.S.E.E. Los Angeles, California Tau Beta Pi, Engineering Society, Redwood, Owl, Sodality, Sanc- tuary Society. Joseph J. Tomasello Watsonville, California BAA, Rally Committee, Block SC, Ski Club, Clay M. Greene Players, Cheerleader, House, No- bih Club, Freshman Initiation Committee. John J. Toomey, B.S. St. Paul, Minnesota Ski Club, Vice-president, Persh- ing Rifles, IRC, PAS A, Chess Club. Richard P. Traina B.S. San Bruno, California The Santa Clara, Literary Club, The Redwood, 1957. AlbinJ. Uhrich B.S. ME. San Mateo, California Martin A. Vonnegut B.S.M.E. Oakland, California International Relations Club, ASAIE, Ski Club, Engineering Society, The Spectrum , Circula- tion Manager. Ernest R. Von Raesfeld B.S.C. Petaluma, California smmmmmmmm John M. Vranizan B.S.M.E. Portland, Oregon AS ME, Wrestling, Intra- mural Committee, Intra- murals. John F. Walsh, Jr. B.S.C. Los Angeles, California Student Advisory Board, Delta Sigma Pi, BAA, House, Ski Club, Intra- murals. Robert L. Ward B.S.C. San Jose, California BAA, DSA, House, Intramurals. Thomas T. Ward .S.C. SanJr.se, California DSA, BAA, Student Senate. Peter W. Wegener B.S.C.E. Alameda, California ASCE, Vice-president, Engineer- ing Society, Wrestling, Speech Club, Santa Clara, Intramurals. Robert F. Welte B.S.E.E. Menlo Park, California DSA, Engineering Society, AIEE- IRE, Secretary. ThaddeusJ. Whalen B.S. San Francisco, California Nobili Club. Arthur W. Williams B.S.M.E. Santa Clara, California Louis M. Whetsel B.S. San Bruno, California Santa Clara, Owl, Clay Greene Players. M. Walter W. Wilson B.S.M.E. Palo Alto, California AS ME, DSA, Engineering So- ciety. Richard A. Garibaldi B.S. Stockton, California Lindsay, A. Mann B.S. Bogota, Colombia, South America Thomas T. Yokoi B.S.M.E. Madrone, California ASME, DSA, Engineering Society. Michael R. McKenzie B.S. Palo Alto, California G. Michael Yovino-Young B.S.C. Albany, California Delta Sigma Pi, BAA, Senior Advisory, Ski Club, Intramurals, Dance Band. -i ' • Air r s;- . • ' J •; v % I ' ' ' ? ■■  i.i .I. 9m  ? SK ' IVM j jgrftor WHO ' S WHO ?« Hal Kopp  • t% Don Nucci Carl Lang WHO ' S WHO Ken Murphy The annual publication, Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges, honored nineteen members of the Class of ' 58 this year. The book is published with the main purpose of giving recognition to graduating college seniors through- out the nation who have proven themselves to be out- standing, both academically and in extra curricular activities, on their respective campuses. These students have been picked by the executive committee of the ASUSC and were approved by the Vice-President in charge of Student Affairs, the Academic Vice-President, and the Student Chaplain. The winners receive a short biographical listing in the Who ' s Who Book, and Certificates of merit for their worthy and generous contributions to Santa Clara. The honor of receiving a Who ' s Who Award is con- sidered one of the highest honors here at Santa Clara and the University is also proud to host men of such high calibre on its campus. Ruben Parada Gerry Roberts nan .,g - . f J Ain ' t we a happy bunch! ■IP- • k T ■ ' • M ' tit ■ 4 flf I- 19 --;.-.. wry 1 , ' . . f m £ tJ , ' ■ f ' frm ' % ■- ' .:■«. f . ' 4 • • J ■ ' mm f u SENIOR WEEK With final examinations only four days gone, the graduating Class of 1958 geared itself for the swift-moving Senior Week activities. Beginning with the Annual Senior Retreat and conclud- ing with the graduation ceremonies, the week left an ineraseable memory on the minds of the 1958 graduates. The retreat, at El Retiro San Inigo in Los Altos, began on Monday evening and closed on Thursday morning. Approximately fifty seniors availed themselves of this final chance to make a collegiate retreat in a body with their fellow classmates. 217 s E N I O R B A L L On Thursday evening, the Senior Ball, highlighted by a buffet-supper and Ray Hackett ' s Orchestra, gained acclaim by the 125 couples that dined and danced at the beautiful California Country Club in San Bruno. The dinner-dance was preceeded by a large number of cocktail parties held in San Jose, San Carlos and San Francisco. The after dance activities included breakfasts at Juanita ' s Galley in Sausalito, Mariani ' s in Santa Clara and North Beach in San Francisco. For the first time in the history of Santa Clara, the Baccalaureate Mass was held in the afternoon. The Mass commenced at 2:00 p.m. in the Mission Church. Father President gave the Baccalaureate sermon to the gathered group of Seniors and their parents. A reception in the Mission Gardens followed the Mass, and trie Senior- Parents dinner at Mariani ' s com- pleted the evening. B A C C A L A U R E A T E M A S S G R A D U A T I O N Hal Kopp had the distinguished honor of delivering the valedictory address on June 14. A Maxima Cum Laude student, during his four years at Santa Clara Hal represented the true spirit and achievement of the Santa Clara man. Ken Murphy, Stu- dent Body President, gained public notice up- on his arrival at Santa Clara. Serving as Class Office for two years, Stu- dent Body Treasurer for his Junior year, Ken Murphy also achieved high scholastic averages dispite all his other ac- tivities. The Nobili Med- al is a tribute well fitting a man of such calibre and unselfishness. Kenneth J. Murphy, Jr. 221 RESIDENT STUDENT The Silver Medal for the resident student, distinguished for conduct and application was awarded to George Davis, Student Body Vice-President. A class officer, member of many campus organizations, and physics major, George Davis dedicated his four years at Santa Clara to the betterment of the University and himself. S I L V E R M E D A L S Robert V. Caro NON RESIDENT STUDENT The Silver Medal, for the non-resident student distin- guished for conduct and appli- cation, was awarded to Bob Caro. Editor of the Santa Clara, Student Prefect, Bob Caro gained fame on the Mission Campus with his biting editorials in The Santa Clara. CHARGIN PRIZE SOURISSEAU PRIZE U N I V E R S I T Y ROTC AWARD Joseph R. Panetta . . .highest class average for three years of law. DELTA SIGMA PI AND ISABEL JONES PRIZE Thomas E. Schaefer . . .outstanding philosophical achievement. OUTSTANDING LAW GRADUATE AWARD Robert L Ward ...meritorious accomplish- ments in the R.O.T.C. Donald A. Nucci . . .highest scholastic average and most outstanding scholar- ship in the College of Business. Timothy J. Hanifan ...scholarship, leadership, and moral responsibility. FINANCE PRIZE ORELLA PRIZE SHALLO PRIZE James L. Palmtag . . .highest scholastic average among finance majors. REDWOOD PRIZE Robert M. Takamoto highest average in science. SCHWARTZ PRIZE Gerald W. Bush ...proficiency in political science. Richard P. Traina Redwood Prize . . .best essay on an historical subject. Thomas J. Soher . . .outstanding contribution in the field of Business Admin- istration. How ' d the Giants do yesterday, Joe? PATRONS AND PATRONESSES The following is a list of the donors whose contributions made possible the financial suc- cess of this, the 1958 Redwood. To these patrons and patronesses - and to any whose name may have been unintentionally omitted - we offer our lasting gratitude. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adler Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ahlers Mr. and Mrs. Alihandro Balberde Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bellaria Mrs. J. M. Birmingham Mrs. Everett Merrill Boscacci Mr. and Mrs. John R. Breen Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bruno Mr. and Mrs. David Campi Dr. and Mrs. William A. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. John Castellucci Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ciraulo Mrs. Anna C. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Clark Mr. and Mrs. James E. Collins Mr. and Mrs. George E. Davis Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Doherty Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Donahue Mr. and Mrs. R. Anthony Du Bay Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Duke Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Easley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Enright Mrs. Louis B. Filippini Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Firpo Mr. and Mrs. Salvador L. Galiotto Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardella Mrs. Lena Goicovich Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Healy Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Healy Mrs. Donald Hennen Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jacobberger Mr. and Mrs. J. Janosko Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kirkish Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kopp Mr. Fred Lafranchi Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Leach Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Mann Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. McDevitt Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Murakami Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Murphy, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Negri Mr. and Mrs. Sal Nicoletti Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Nucci Mrs. Howard F. Nulk Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Paynton Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Peterson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Plageman Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard I. Polk Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rudolph Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Sanfilippo Mr. John David Scanlon Mr. and Mrs. George B. Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Sellars Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Senasac Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Silva Mr. and Mrs. Everett W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Dean M. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Hubert J. Soher Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Taddeucci Mr. and Mrs. Masao Takamoto Mr. T. O. Tomasello Mr. and Mrs. E. Von Raesfeld Mr. and Mrs. John F. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Wegener Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Whetsel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yovino-Young 227 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS There are many people who have given us a great deal of help in assembling The Redwood, and to whom we would now like to express our humble and sincere thanks: — to J. R. Myers, of Myers Yearbook, who gave us so much assistance with the numerous problems that confronted us. Thanks also to Vern Barr of the Myers Company. — to Tom and Pat Collins of Tom Collins Studio in Burlingame for all the time and efforts in handling the bulk of the photographic work in the annual. — to the San Francisco Examiner for the gift of ten basketball photos that appear in our Sports Section. — to the California Mission Trails Association of Los Angeles for per- mission to reproduce the etching of our Mission featured inside the cover of The Redwood. — to Reverend Alexander Tait, S.J., who ably guided the entire staff down the road of production to completion. — to the Senior parents who graciously became our patrons and patronesses. — to Darlene Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Bear Photo Ser- vice who were so patient in filling our many wishes. — to Lou Lassabatere for the full page campus shots throughout the book. — to the small group of Seniors, Pete Breen, Frank Soriano, Rod Chu, Buck Polk, and John Taddeucci, who remained at school thirteen days after finals to complete The Redwood. Thanks again to these and all other persons who helped in some degree with the vast amount of work this book represents. In closing this edition, we hope that you, our readers, will enjoy the 1958 Red- wood. J WU Ko- iau2. Editor 228 JUDSON PACIFIC-MURPHY CORPORATION STEEL • Emeryville California = Serving this Northern California Area NORTH SACRAMENTO j ' _ SACRAMENTO ■_;: ' - KING CITY i GREENFIELD T; Deposits over $1,250,000,000 Banking Offices Throughout Northern California HEAD OFFICE : SAN FRANCISCO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY ® BANKING Since 1854 BRONCO BURGER PIT Burgers Shakes Drinks Sundries Open Till 12:00 SANTA CLARA MUSIC CENTER 980 Lafayette St. Across From The Ship We ' ll Meet Youi Musical Needs PURVEYORS OF FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS Wholesale and Home Deliveries Phone CYpress 5-4868 San Jose, California MR. EOOO GUARANTIES IGGO QUALITY FOODS FROZEN WAFFLES • MAYONNAISE WAFFLE FLOUR • POTATO CHIPS 153 W. Julian, San Jose CYpress 5-8656 j ' p ■mm Good Cleaning at Reasonable Prices MARVEL CLEANERS 998 Franklin Santa Clara We Operate Our Own Plant JOE BRUNA GENOVA DELICATESSEN Cold Meats • Pickle ; • Cheese Salads • Olives • Pizza 970 Franklin Street SANTA CLARA CALIFORNIA Congratulations from THE CORNER 600 CLUB Qood 3ood and X nink University of Santa Clara BOOKSTORE (Conveniently located on the campus) . . . Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. . . . New and Used Books All required class texts available, as well as supplies and equipment. WE NOW BUY USED BOOKS FROM STUDENTS SHOP HERE AND SAVE— Please compare our prices! We always have a fine selection of Catholic books, missals and religious articles OBTAIN YOUR ROYAL, UNDERWOOD OR SMITH-CORONA PORTABLE TYPEWRITER FROM US ON A SPECIAL DEAL Congratulations to the UNIVERSITY OF SANTA CLARA and the CLASS OF 1958 from THE CITY OF SANTA CLARA Anthony R. Toledo Mayor William P. Kiely Councilman Albert J. Levin Councilman Edwin J. Moore Councilman Joseph J. Rebeiro Councilman Victor E. Salberg Councilman PACIFIC MANUFACTURING CO. 2610 The Alameda Santa Clara California CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the University of Santa Clara ITS FACULTY AND STUDENTS When Your Folks Come To See You, Recommend The St. Nickolas Motel! ' Nick A. Chargin Santa Clara SANTA CLARA LAUNDERETTE 941 Main Street, Santa Clara . . . It ' s a Real Pleasure to Serve the Students ana the University . . . JOHN P. GRACE Manager Phone AX. 6-9855 Sherwin-Williams Paints Super Kem-Tone • Kem-Glo Gifts • Homewares • Garden Supplies SANTA CLARA HARDWARE MR. CM. GEREVAS, Mgr. 1456 Franklin Street AXminster 6-5742 SANTA CLARA THE BRONCO CORRAL HOME OF THE BRONCS PEREIRA ' S FRANKLIN and MAIN Santa Clara MAY ' S SHOPPE Women ' s Apparel GILS SHOP Men ' s Wear SANTA CLARA SPORT SHOP Lots of Luck Seniors KIRKS Franchised Wilson Dealer Peter S. Talia AXminster 6-2820 1485 FRANKLIN The house of SANTA CLARA SPORT SHOP THE ST. CLAIRE Market and San Carlos CY 5-2626 • Banquets • Weddings • Meetings 4 to 400 most everyone enjoys our Family Dinners Your favorite entrees perfectly prepared. from $2.00 200 Modern Rooms DINING ROOM Open Daily 7 a.m. to 9 p.rr pace: optical company A COMPLETE OPTICAL LABORATORY Bank df America Bldg. second fld □ r CYPRESS 2-1939 242 MERIDIAN ROAD JET. PARK S. SAN CARLOS FREE PAR KING CYPRESS 7-1 9 39 554 University Ave. davenport 4-I7D4 Pald Alto, calif. Uncle . v John ' s j PANCAKE HOUSE Finest Pancakes Enjoyed By Everyon© £ tlttcte f itt 0Of4. WATCHES MADE TO RUN ON TIME THAT ' S MY LINE BifeLxaA JEWELERS REGISTERED CHRONOGRAPH WATCH TECHNICIAN FRANK M. BIGELOW 946 FRANKLIN STREET SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA AMERICAN FISH AND POULTRY CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FISH, POULTRY and GAME IN SEASON CYpress 2-3802 F. Locicero and Caruso Bros., Proprietors 38-40 POST STREET SAN JOSE ■the. First and Keyes Fourth and Julian Santa Clara and Delmas SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA Santa Clara Drug Co. Prescription Druggists Corner Main and Franklin AXminster 6-7482 SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA 174 SOUTH SECOND SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA Hours 7 A.M. — 7:30 P.M. Bus. Phone CY. 2-9102 Res. CY. 4-6035 IDA ' S TUXEDO RENTAL White Dinner Jacket Pants Includes Shirt, Tie, Cuff Links and Studs Open Sunday by Appointment JIM BILL SPADAFORE Complete Men ' s Formal Wear Weddings — Dinner Dances Theatre Parties — Proms HARMON A. SMITH FUNERAL HOME 907 WASHINGTON STREET SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA HARMON A. SMITH AXminster 6-2978 For Bids - Election Printing - Magazines SEE SMITH McKAY PRINTING CO. We have a complete stock of S.C. seals and emblems L. McKay ' 47 180 W. St. James San Jose California MONOGRAMS - EMBLEMS ALL KINDS OF UNIFORMS 5AN JOSE. uniform: emblem tO v INC 1015 PARK - AT LINCOLN San Jose 26, California CY5-9084 SANTA CLARA CREAMERY SERVING YOU IN THE STUDENT DINING HALL FOR MANY YEARS 1048 Franklin Street Santa Clara JOS. INDFRBITZIN Call AXminster 6-5225 Deliveries in SANTA CLARA. SUNNYVALE SAN JOSE and CAMPBELL Compliments of W. W. KENVILLE Manager Santa Clara Branch Mmxk of Atttetriot NATIONAL JK s ,Vos ASSOCIATION MEMiER FEDERAL OEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION • MEMiCR FfDUAL RISCRVC SYSTIM SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA Est. Since 1929 LUCCA RESTAURANT and LOUNGE Italian Dinners . . . Banquet Room Opposite University of Santa Clara OPEN DAILY 965 Grant Street Phone AXminster 6-1984 Santa Clara, Calif. WADE ' S MISSION PHARMACY 1000 Franklin Street AXminster 6-60 1 6 SANTA CLARA CALIFORNI A A. J. PETERS SON MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Plumbing, Heating and Utilities Installations Repairs 5 34 Stockton Avenue CYpress 5-5646 SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA GLOBE PRINTING CO. 1445 South First Street SAN JOSE AXminster 6-3824 WOODWARD ' S FLOWERS JO MARTIN 1038 Franklin Street SANTA CLARA CALIFORNIA PHONE NOW CHerry 3-3997 GeJ m 910 WISTAR SANTA CLARA Before the Show, Game or Dance Dine at ' JUST STEAK THE STEAK HOUSE 2367 El Camino Real SANTA CLARA Our Aim To Make You Feel at Home Reservations — CH 3-1545 TOM COLLINS The Ultimate in Fine Photography Salon Portraiture Weddings 1403 Burlingame Avenue Burlingame, California Telephone Diamond 2-2766 CAPTAIN RICHARD B. COLLINS U.S.A.F. Dear Students, If you are in a daze as to what you should wear and what is correct for the occasion — please don ' t hesitate to let our formal wear rental service come to your aid. And — of course — any other male members for such an occasion. We take great care that our garments are cleaned to perfection — and fitted perfectly in the new- est and most authentic styles, including all the latest accessories. And too, you will find that renting formal wear is just as inexpensive as it is smart, so naturally, isn ' t it much wiser to rent? Stop in any time or phone Cy 3-7420. We will be happy to assist you. Most cordially yours, EASY PARKING OPEN DAILY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:00 a.m. — 8:00 p.m. THE TUXEDO SHOP • •■•1 t l fl((lH San Jose OHISHI FLORIST 181 E. Taylor Street CORSAGES WEDDINGS FUNERAL DESIGNS CT 5-1130 PAT RAYN ' S Friendly Store OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 Sundays 10:30-9 542 Grant Street Santa Clara, Calif. AX 6-2226 DENVER MEAT CO. Quality Meats Moor Park and Meridan Road Phone CYpress 5-6504 7 UP BOTTLING COMPANY BONDI ' S 7V W7i 1105 Franklin AX. 6-0353 Reconda Steneo COMPLETE LINE OF LP ALBUMS CLASSIC JAZZ DANCE FOREIGN STEREO TAPES JDnop in and a k about out necond club ST. CLAIRE LAUNDRY Established in 1894 15% Savings On Cash Carry Next To The University Field House 867 Sherman St. Santa Clara YEARBOOKS v. ' xf ' Jit ' Yi ■ -P- Mi ' i ' 4 1 • ' m ml ( ■ ' ■w- , JRW S;i i -y knr %: : ,%. : . v -m: r .it ' ' ■■■■■■ ■:.-. ■■ - v r f w «   fci tffffi P NL Wl |M