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

Text from Pages 1 - 384 of the 1965 volume:

' t 1  ■: - . V REDiVOOD NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE y iV , I. •1 A jf.: - :? ' r, A, ■ -,, : V ,-■ ' ' ■ mm ' 4 t ,..i ' tj , , ! •. -., ' ' V- 1 I Faculty 14 School of Law 40 Activities 52 Government 92 Athletics 116 Military Science 7 76 Undergraduates 194 m DEDICA TION At first glance the 1965 REDWOOD portrays an enjoyable year at Santa Clara. The scenes are of happy people enjoying collegiate life in relative peace and comfort. This dedication is an attempt, perhaps an inadequate one, to place within the pages of this book some of the sorrow and shock experienced by every Santa Clara man and woman with the news of two alumni, both Navy fliers. In September, during the Tonkin Gulf crisis, Everett Alvarez was reported missing in action and believed to be a captive of the North Vietnamese. Then, in April, just as we ran the risk of becoming complacent, news reached Santa Clara that James Shea had offered his life in the service of his country while flying combat missions over North Viet Nam. In less than a year two Santa Clara men fell victim to the world struggle for individual rights and freedoms. This yearbook was produced in isolation, isolation from the grim realities which comprise the world we live in. It does not contain references to men dying in the Mekong Delta or over the Gulf of Tonkin, yet these events formed an integral part of the Santa Clara year, events reported to us by every means of communication each day. On only two occasions did these events strike home. We dedicate our annual to Everett Alvarez and James Shea because they are part of the Santa Clara family. Through them it is dedicated to all Santa Clara men and women who will be called upon in the future to offer similar service and sacrifice in defense of their country. Until every man realizes the folly of war and the senselessness of inflicting pain and anguish on other men Americans will make the ultimate sacrifice. May the soul of James Shea rest in peace, and may Everett Alvarez be returned to his family and friends in good health — this is the prayer of all Santa Clarans. Lieutenant Everett Alvarez Lieutenant James Patrick Shea m Return to the Campus . . . to the burdens of college life . , . ' ■ ' ' - Ql .iH? «i m M M} Commitment to another y ear. 12 v s 7? ,4 . President Very Rev. Patrick A. Donohoe f M. ■ -- |S%- -- -, . r l j Rev. Walter E. Schmidt, S.J. Vice President for Public Relations Rev. Charles F. Guenther, S.J. Vice President for Finance Rev. Alexis I. Mei, S.J. Vice President for Academics Rev. William J. Perkins, SJ. Vice President for Student Services Rev. Thomas D. Terry Dean, College of Arts and Sciences 1 J Leo A. Huard Dean, School of Law Charles J. Dirksen Dean, School of Business 18 Mrs. Viola F. Kamena Dean of Women (1 ' ' ' ' nih a Jerald G. McGrath Dean of Men 19 Robert J. Parden Dean, School of Engineering ASSOCIATE DEANS John M. Hynes, S.J. Associate Dean, College of Arts and Sciences B.A., 1935, Gonzaga University Pti.L., 1938, Gonzoga University S.T.L., 1944, Alma College John Pagani Associate Dean, School of Business; Professor of Business Administration; Chairman, Department of Accounting B.S.C., 1932, University of Santa Clara PhD , 1951, Stanford University George A. Strong Professor of Low; Assistant Dean, School of low B.S., 1944, University of Notre Dome M.A., 1952, University of California IL.B., 1955, University of Santa Clara Edwin A. Beilharz Professor of History; Chairman, Department of History B.A., 1931, Creighton University M.A., 1934, University of Nebraska Ph.D., 1951, University of California DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN John B. Drahmann Associate Professor of Physics; Director, Division of Mathe- matics and Physical Sciences; Chairman, Department of Physics B.S., 1943, St. John ' s University Ph.D., 1952, SI. louis University Mario L. Bellotti Joseph F. Deck Richard C. Dorf Associate Professor of Econom- Professor of Chemistry; Chair- Associate Professor of Electrical ics and Business Administra- tion; Chairman, Department of man, Department of Chemistry Engineering 1 Economics B.A., 1928, St. Louis University BSEE, 1955, Clarkson College fl B.A., 1954, Midwestern « M.S., 1930, St. Louis University ■ Ph.D., 1932, University of of Technology MSEE, 1957, University of University M.A., 1955, Midwestern Kansas Colorado Ph.D., 1961, U.S. Naval University Ph.D., 1960, University of Postgraduate School Texas Francis R. Flaim Professor of Biology; Chairman, Department of Biology B.A., 1936, University of Utoti M.A., 1938, University of Utoti Pti.D., 1956, Stanford University Austin J. Fagothey Professor of Pliilosophy; Ctioirmon, Department of Philosopfiy B.A., 1923, Gonzago University M.A., 1924, Gonzaga University S.T.L., 1932, Weston College Pti.D., 1949, Pontificial Gregorian University Henry V. Hahne Chairman and Associate Professor of Civil Engineering BSCE, 1949, Technische Hochschule, Graz, Austria Ph.D., 1954, Stanford University Jerome G. Kerwin Professor of Political Science; Director, Honors Division B.A., 1919, Dartmouth College M.A., 1921, Columbia University Ph.D., 1921, Columbia University Bernard L. Kronicl Associate Professor of Political Science; Chairman, Department of Political Science B.A., 1937, University of California Ph.D., 1953, University of Colifornia Abrahman P. Hillman Associate Professor of Mathe- matics; Chairman, Department of Mathematics B.A., 1939, Brooklyn College M.A., 1940, Brooklyn College Ph.D., 1950, Princeton University Gerald E. McDonald Professor of Education; Chair- man, Department of Education B.A , 1947, Boston College Ed D., 1955, Stanford University Witold Krassowski Associote Professor of Sociol- ogy; Director, Division of Social Science; Chairman, Department of Sociology B.Sc, 1952, Purdue University M.S., 1954, Purdue University PhD , 1963, University of California at los Angeles Lawrence C. Lockley Professor of Business Adminis- tration; Chairmon, Department of Marketing B.A., 1920, University of California M.A., 1921 , University of California MA., 1928, Harvard University Ph.D., 1928, Harvard D. Robert Papera Associate Professor of Business Administration; Ctiairman, De- partment of Finance B.A., 1949, Stanford University M.A., 1951, Stanford University Pti.D., 1958, Stanford University Colonel Robert A. O ' Brien Professor of Military Science B.S , 1940, United States Military Academy Joseph M. Trickett Professor of Administration; Ctiair- man, Department of Management Ph.B., 1936, Washburn University MB. A., 1938, Stanford University Ph.D., 1953 Bartholomew L. O ' Neill, S.J. Professor of Theology; Chair- man, Department of Theology B.A., 1925, Gonzaga University M.A., 1926, Gonzaga University S.T.L., 1933, St. Mary ' s College (Kansas) Robert F. Shea Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama; Director, Division of Creative Arts; Chairman, Department of Speech and Theology B.A., 1938, Trinity College M.A., 1953, University of South Dakota Richard J. Stanek Associate Professor of Psychology; Chairman, Department of Psy- chology B.S., 1950, Loyola University M.A., 1953, Loyola University Ph.D., 1956, Loyola University Victor B. Vari Professor of Foreign Languages; Chairman, Department of Lan- guoges B.A., 1942, San Francisco State College M.A., 1952, Stanford University Ph.D., 1961, University of Madrid Richard K. Pefley Chairman and Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineeing B.A., 1944, Stanford University M.S., 1951, Stanford University M.E., 1960, Stanford University John H. Gray, S.J. Assistant Professor of English; Director, Division of Humanities; Chairman, Department of English B.A., 1948, Gonzaga University M.A., 1952, Loyola University of Los Angeles S.T.L., 1956, St. Albert ' s College (Louvain ) Ph.D., 1961, University of London 2X PROFESSORS John D. Bruce Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering B.S., 1957, University of Kansas M.S., 1960, University of Kansas Ph.D., 1962, University of Kansas Shu-Park Chan Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering BSEE, 1955, Virginia Military Institute MSEE, 1957, University of Illinois Ph.D., 1963, University of Illinois Charles H. Dawson RegisteretJ Professional Engineer, Mechanical Engineering MS-Moth, 1941, University of Rochester Ph.D.EE, 1952, Iowa State Henry A. McKenna Registered Professional Engi- neer, Instructor in Mechanical Engineering BSME, 1955, University of Santo Clara SCHOOL OP ENGINEERING George M. Miller Lecturer in Electrical Engi neering BSEE, 1949, University of Wisconsin MSEE, 1952, University of Wisconsin Raymond B. Yarbrough Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering BSEE, 1958, University of California at Berkeley Ph.D., 1963, U.S. Naval Postgraduate School Eugene J. Fisher Registered Professional Engineer, Instructor in Mechanical E igineer- ing BSME, 1950, University of Santa Clara M.S., 1965, Stanford University George G. Herzl Robert H. Keyser Lecturer in Mechanical Engi- Registered Professional Engi neering M.Sc. Physics, 1958, Arizona State Doctorate Physics, 1962. Germany neer. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering BSCE, 1950, Michigan State College MSCE, 1951, Michigan State College Ph.D , 1961, University of Wisconsin Robert I. Murray Registered Professional Engineer, Assistont Professor of Mechanical Engineering B.S., 1964, Stanford University M.S., 1950, Stanford University Jack A. Peterson Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering BSEE, 1949, University of Idaho MSEE, 1953, University of Idaho Dragoslav D. Siljak Visiting Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering BS-EE, 1958, University of Belgrade MSEE, 1961, University of Belgrade Sc.D., 1963, University of Belgrade Michel A. Saad Registered Professional Engineer, Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering B.Sc, 1949, Alexandria University MSME, 1953, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Ph.D., 1956, University of Michigan Henry P. Nettesheim Registered Professional Engineer, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering BSEE, 1946, University of Wisconsin MSEE, 1951, Stanford University George L. Sullivan Registered Professional E n g i - neer, Emeritus Dean and Pro- fessor of Engineering Robert E. Smith Lecturer in Civil Engineering M.S., 1956, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Harold M. Tapay Registered Professional Engi- neer, Associate Professor of Civil Engineering B.Sc, 1946, University of British Columbia MSME, 1949, University of Washington 24 Joseph P. Kelly Assistant Professor of Business Low Ph.B., 1933, Holy Cross College M.S., 1959, Columbia University Ph.D., 1963, Columbia University Charles F. Louie Assistant Professor of Business Administration B.S., 1 954, University of California M.B.A., 1955, University of California Ph.D., 1963, University of California SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Seymour H. Miller Associate Professor of Business Administration B.A., 1939, University of Chicago Ph.D., 1957, Columbia University Frank Pettipher Associate Professor of Business Administration B.Sc, 1925, Birmingham University (England) D.Sc, 1927, Birmingham University (England) Chalho Kim Assistant Professor of Business Administration B.A., 1958, Ouachita College M.S., 1959, Columbia University Ph.D., 1963, Columbia University John R. Lowry Assistant Professor of Business Administration B.S., 1953, West Virginia University MB. A., 1957, Universi ty of Pittsburgh Ph.D., 1959, University of Pittsburgh Edwin Timbers Associate Professor of Business Administration B.A., 1944, West Virginia University M.A,, 1 95 1 , University of Michigan Ph.D., 1 954, University of Michigan Randolph F. C. Shen Assistant Professor of Busini ' Administration B.A., 1945, Notional WuHan University (China) MA., 1 951, University of California at Los Angeles Ph.D., 1964, University of Illinois aykUi O. Robert Anderson Professor of Business Adminis- tration B.A., 1934, University of Washington C.P.A., 1941, State of Oregon M.S. A., 1942, University of Washington Joseph F. X. Monasta Assistant Professor of Business Administration B.A., 1936, Anselm College MB. A., 1948, Stanford Paul V. Harrell Instructor in Business Adminis trotion B.S., 1943, University of California at los Angeles M. in Accounting, 1960, University of California at Los Angeles C.P.A., 1961, State of California James W. Robertson Assistant Professor of Business Administration B.S., 1959, University of Colorado M.B.A., 1960, University of Denver D.B.A., 1963, University of Washington B. Ballard Cheatham Instructor in Business Adminis- tration B.S., 1933, U.S. Naval Academy M.A., 1963, Stanford University Robert F. Jacobs Lecturer in Business Adminis- tration LL.B., 1951, University of Santa Clara C. Lloyd Thorpe Lecturer in Management B.B.A., 1953, Golden Gate College MBA., 1953, Golden Gate College M.A., 1961, San Francisco State Zbynek L. Vancura Assistant Professor of Business Administration B.A., 1951, Netherlands School of Economics Drs. (Economics), 1954 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Robert J. Pfelffer Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.A., 1953, University of Santa Clara Ph.D., 1958, Cornell University Francis J. Koenig, S.J. Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.A., 1942, Gonzaga University M.A , 1943, Gonzaga University M.S., 1955, St. Louis University Ph.D., 1957, St. Louis University Lloyd L. Bolton Professor of Biology B.A., 1922, University of British Columbia M.A., 1924, University of British Columbia Ph.D., 1932, Cornell University Audrey M. Davison Lecturer in Biology B.A., 1950, University of Washington M.A., 1963, Stanford University Thomas N. Fast Assistant Professor of Biology B.S., 1949, University of Santa Clara Ph.D., 1960, Stanford University Ethel B. Meece Assistant Professor of Biology B.A., 1942, Western College M.A., 1946, Radcliffe College John S. Mooring Associate Professor of Biology B.A., 1950, University of California at Santa Barbara Ph.D., 1 956, University of California at Los Angeles William F. Sheehan, Jr. Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S., 1948, Loyola University (Chicago) Ph.D., 1952, California Institute of Technology Richard T. Coz, S.J. Assistant Professor of Economics B.A., 1953, Gonzaga University M.A., 1954, Gonzaga University Thaddeus J. Whalen, Jr. Assistant Professor of Econom- ics and Business Administration Elmer D. Fagan Professor of Economics and Business Administration B.A., 1920, University of Oklahoma M.A., 1921, Harvard University Ph.D., 1926, Harvard University Louis I. Bannan, S.J. Associate Professor of Educa- tion and Philosoptiy M.A., 1938, Gonzaga University S.T.L., 1944, Alma College Arthur T. Phelps Associate Professor of Educa- tion; Director, Teactier Educa- tion Program B.A., 1937, Canisus College M.A., 1940, Canisus College M.A., 1950, Columbia University Ed.D., 1956, Columbia University Dean Pritchett Lecturer in English B.A., 1960, Son Jose Stale College M.A., 1961, Son Jose State College Edwin J. Brown Cfiairman (Emeritus), Depart- ment of Education B.S., 1922, Kansas State Teoctiers College M.A., 1925, Stanford University Ph.D., 1928, Stanford University John Beecher Poet in Residence, Lecturer in Eng- lish B.A., 1926, University of Alabama M.A., 1930, University of Wisconsin L.H.D., 1948, Illinois College Betty M. Beivin Instructor in English B.A., 1945, Wellesley College M.A., 1947, Columbia University Ph.D., 1958, University of Washington Francis X. Duggan Associate Professor of English B.A., 1958, University of Notre Dame M.A., 1950, University of Pennsylvannia Ph.D., 1960, University of Pennsylvania Elizabeth J. Moron Lecturer in English B.A., 1942, Indiana University M.A., 1963, San Jose State College George J. Sullwold, Jr. Assistant Professor of English B,A., 1934, University of California at Los Angeles M.A,, 1936, University of California at Los Angeles Ph.D., 1958, University of Washington Richard M. Schmidt Peter B. Smith Assistant Professor of English Assistant Professor of English B.A , 1935, University of Santo Clara M.A., 1945, University of Washington B.A., 1949, San Francisco State College M.A., 1950, San Francisco State College Howard R. Delaney Associate Professor of Philos- ophy B.S., 1950, Loyola University of Los Angeles M.A., 1954, St. Louis University Ph.D., 1959, St. Louis University Richard J. George B.A., 1951, St. Mary ' s College M.A., 1958, University of California Ph.D., 1960, University of Notre Dame Phillip T. M ontague Lecturer in Philosophy B.S., 1961, Loyola University of Los Angeles Cyril R. Kavanagh, S.J. Assistant Professor of Phi losophy B.A., 1 921 , Gonzoga University M.A., 1922, Gonzoga University S.T.L., 1930, Colegio de San Ignacio, Sarria, Barcelona, Spain Jerome B. Long Assistant Professor of Phi- losophy B.A., 1950, Fordham University M.A., 1953, Fordham University Ph.D., 1962, Fordham University Daniel A. O Sullivan, S.J. Assistant Professor of Phi- losophy B.A., 1948, Gonzoga University M.A., 1949, Gonzoga University John W. Neumayr Instructor in Philosophy B.A., 1952, University of Notre Dame M.A., 1954, University of Notre Dame Ph.L., 1961, Laval University (Canada) Ph.D., 1962, Laval University (Canada) Thaddeus J. Trenn Instructor in Philosophy B.A., 1959, St. Mary ' s College M.S., 1959, University of Notre Dome M.A., 1963, University of Notre Dame Julian Silverman Instructor In Psychology B.A., 1953, City College New York M.A., 1961, University of Michigan Ph.D., 1962, University of Michigan I Charles A. McQuillan, S.J. Assistant Professor of Philos- ophy B.A., 1926, Gonzoga University M.A., 1927, Gonzoga University 28 William R. James Speech and Drama B.A., 1953, University of Nevada M.A., 1956, San Jose State College Roger D. Gross Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama B.A., 1957, University of Oregon M.A., 1958, University of Minnesota William T. Duffy, Jr. Associate Professor of Physics B.E.E., 1953, University of Santa Clara M.S., 1954, Stanford University Ph.D., 1959, Stanford University Carl H. Hayn, S.J. Associate Professor of Physics B.A., 1939, Gonzaga University M.A., 1940, Gonzaga University S.T.L., 1948, Alma College Ph.D., 1955, St. Louis University ■ J- A i . . ■■ i • - , ■■ f%k ' 1 V m 1 Bk John B. Patterson Jeanne T. Pollard Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama Speech and Drama B.A., 1954, University of B.S., 1951, University of California at Los Angeles Georgia M.A., 1956, Stanford M.A., 1954, Ohio State University University Philip T. McCormick Associate Professor of Physics B.S., 1948, University of Notre Dame Ph.D., 1954, University of Notre Dame Donald L. Strandberg Assistant Professor of Physics B.S., 1952, Morningside College Ph.D., 1961, State Univers ity of Iowa John H. McNamara Assistant Professor of So- ciology B.A., 1953, University of California at Santo Barbara M.A., 1958, University of California at Los Angeles 29 Raymond F. Copeland, Hugh C. Donovan, S.J. S.J. Professor of Speech and The- ology B.A., Gonzoga University M.A., 1927, Gonzoga University S.T.L., 1935, Alma College Ph.D., 1950, St. louis University Associate Professor of Theology ( Emeritus) M.A., 1919, Gonzoga University John F. Dullea, S.J. instructor in Theology M.A., 1952, Gonzoga University S.T.L., 1960, University of Innsbruck Theodore J. Mackin, S.J. Joseph L. Martin, S.J. Roger D. McAuliffe, S.J. Associate Professor of Theology Assistant Professor of Theology Associate Professor of Theology B.A., 1946, Gonzoga University M.A., 1948, Gonzoga University S.T.L., 1954, Alma College S.T.D., 1958, The Pontifical Gregorian University B.S.C., 1932, University of Santo Clara M.A., 1939, Gonzoga University S.T.B., 1947, Alma College M.A., 1943, Gonzoga University S.T.I. , 1950, Alma College James E. Sweeters, S.J. Alexander A. Tait, S.J. Tennant C. Wright, S.J. Instructor in Theology Associate Professor of Theology Theology B.A., 1948, Gonzoga M.A., 1940, Gonzoga M.A., 1956, Gonzoga University University University M.A., 1950, Gonzago University S.T.L., 1957, Alma College 30 Agustin A. De La Guardia Instructor of Foreign Lan- guage B.S.C., 1963, University of Santa Clara M.A., 1964, Stanford University Wolodymyr Orenczuk lecturer In Foreign Lan- guage L.L.M., 1937, Stote University of King Jan Kasimir (Poland) L.L.D., 1949, Free University (Germany) M.A. in L.S., 1956, Rosary College Gerhardt E. Steinke Associate Professor of Foreign Language B.A., 1939, Ttie University of Ctiicago M.A., 1942, Tulane University Ph.D., 1954, Stanford University Gerald L. Alexanderson Assistant Professor of Matti- ematics B.A., 1 955, University of Oregon M.A., 1958, Stanford University Michael Buckley, Jr. Assistant Professor of Math- ematics B.S., 1923, U.S. Military Academy MSEE, 1933, Purdue University Irving Sussman Professor of Mathematics (on leave) ; Chairman, Department of Mathematics B.S., 1943, Columbia University M.A., 1947, Johns Hopkins University Ph.D., 1953, University of California Carroll G. Laubacher, S.J. Assistant Professor of Music B.A., 1949, Gonzaga University M.A., 1951, Gonzaga University S.T.B., 1957, Alma College M. Music, 1960, New England Conservatory 31 Richard J. Roberts, S.J. Associate Professor of Politicol Science B.A., 1935, University of San Francisco M.A., 1943, St. Louis University S.T.I. , 1949, Alma College Ph.D., 1961, St. Louis University James F. Twohy Lecturer in Political Science B.A., 1907, University of Santa Clara V Joseph S. Brusher, S.J. Professor of History M.A., 1932, Gonzaga University S.T.L., 1939, Alma College Ph.D., 1943, St. Louis University George F. Giacomini Assistant Professor of History B.A., 1956, University of Santa Clara M.A., 1957, University of California James J. Hannah Associate Professor of History B.A., 1947, St. Paul ' s College M.A., 1951 , University of Nebraska Ph.D., 1956, University of California Norman F. Martin, S.J. Associate Professor of History in absentia (Jesuit Institute of His- tory, Rome, Italy) B.A., 1941, Gonzaga University M.A., 1942, Gonzaga University S.T.L., 1948, Colegio Miximo de San Miguel (Buenos Aires) M.A., 1950, Mexico City College Doctor en Letros, 1957, National University of Mexico Matthias S. Meier Assistant Professor of History B.A., 1948, University of Miami M.A., 1949, Mexico City College Ph.D., 1954, University of California Robert A. Kennedy Executive Secretary Honors Division Richard K. Leeman Assistant Professor, Honors Division B.S., 1950, University of Wisconsin M.A., 1953, University of Wisconsin Ph.D., 1961, University of Wisconsin Reverend Pierre Riches M.A., 1949, Cambridge, England S.T.D., 1959, Lateran University in Rome, Italy Robert F. Sasseen Assistant Professor, Honors Division B.A., 1957, University of Notre Dame M.A., 1959, University of Chicago Ph.D., 1961, University of Chicago Vincent H. Taliey Associate Professor, Honors Di vision B.S., 1932, Columbia University M.A., 1943, Harvard University 32 James L. Blawie Professor of Law B.A., 1950, University of Connecticut M.A., 1951, Boston University J.D., 1955, University of Chicago Ph.D., 1959, Boston University Aidan R. Gough Assistant Professor of Law B.A,, 1956, StanforcJ University M.A., 1957, Stanford University LL.B., 1962, University of Santa Clara Jerry A. Kasner Assistant Professor of Law B.S., 1955, Drake University J.D., 1957, Drake University Edwin J. Owens Professor of Law B.A., 1919, Holy Cross College LL.B., 1922, Harvard University LL.D., 1952, University of Santa Clara John M. Raymond Lecturer in Law B.A., 1916, Princeton University LL.B., 1921, Harvard University Daniel R. Cowans Associate Professor of Law B.A., 1943, University of California LL.B., 1950, University of California SCHOOL OF LAW Henry A. Dietz Professor of Law B.S., 1929, University of Oregon LL.B., 1933, University of California Graham Douthwaite Associate Professor of Law B.A., 1933, University of Wilwatersrand LL.B., 1936, University of Witwatersrand B.C.L., 1940, Oxford University Austen D. Warburton Lecturer in Law B.A., 1938, San Jose State College LL.B., 1941, University of Santa Clara 33 Edward R. Boland, S.J. Librarian, Orradre Library Brother Joseph A. Connolly Buildings and Grounds David P. Arata Registrar Marygrace Colby Director of Women ' s Attiletics Donald J. Duggan, S.J. Library Anthony F. Frugoli, S.J. Administrator Carl M. Fischer Guidance George P. Malley Athletics Patrick J. Carroll, S.J. Assistant Chaplain William C. Gianera, S.J. Student Counselor, School o f Business 34 Philip J. Oliger, S.J. Student Chaplain Peggy Major News Director John P. O ' Connell, S.J. Student Counselor Joseph L. Nicholas Audio-Visual Joseph J. Pociask, S.J. Director, Art Gallery Richard F. Rebello Bookstore Frank A. SchneicJer Director of Financial Aids William P. Truran Edward V. Warren, S.J. Director of Student Housing Director, Extension Division Arthur D. Spearman, S.J. Archives 35 Homecoming Week . . . the inventive Bronco spirit— a tiger tasterizer. final balloting . . . 37 The last tense moments f: before victory. M M.r X. o B n ' ' t o ■ i! ! k. B i o ■ 1 1 1 k w 1  . % ' - 1 hmR  ' p ij p J ; Campbell Lecture Series Standing: T. Tumlln, T. Hastings. Seated: E. Alvarez, D. Carlsmith, M. Shea. The Campbell Lecture Series sponsors speakers from throughout the nation who would be of interest to students of law. This year the principal speakers have been Pro- fessor B. E. Witkins, an author, attorney, and authority on California procedure, and Father Snee, S.J., an expert in administrative law from Georgetown University. St. Thomas More Society is open to all students of the School of Law and those students of the University who are interested in the philosophy of St. Thomas More. Its activities are primarily spiritual. Its members attend a quarterly Communion Breakfast and sponsor lectures by prominent Catholic lawyers and religious leaders. St. Thomas More Society Top: R. Rodgers, M. Shea, R. Wilson. Bottom: E. Alvarez, T. Hastings. The Santa Clara Lawyer is a quarterly pub- lication issued by the School of Law. It serves as a record of the activities of the Law School and of the students ' achieve- ments. Santa Clara Lawyer Staff Standing: M. Shea, J. Smith, B. Carney, D. Carlsmith, D. Maguire, T. Tumlin. Seated: E. Alvarez, T. Hastings. Student Bar Association W, Moore, Treasurer; F. Mills, Second Year Representative; L. Williams, Secretary; L. Wies, Vice President; H. Talifer, First Year Representative; T. Hastings, President; J, Williams, Ttiird Year Representative. 1 ' 1 1 1 inHii ' The Student Bar Association is open to all students of the School of Law. It has been established according to the pattern set by the California State Bar Association. It offers easy liaison between students and faculty in the School of Law. Moot Court Committee Sitting as Judge: D. Corismith The Moot Court Committee selects the problem, prepares the record, assigns counsel, and directs the activities of the students who take part in moot court pleading. The judges who give their time voluntarily and without recompense are active lawyers, judges, and law professors. The student committee works under the general supervision of a faculty member. Juliet Chargin Thomas Hansen -I n U LeRoy Howell David Kidd 44 Jay Lipman William Locke-Poddon Joe Moore Hugh Mullin Henry Talifer 45 Jean Ashton Hans Boysen Jon Campisi James Chang Michael Diepenbrock Frank Clohan — r r r nrn ULU David Maguire William Moore Aurelio Munoz Frank Mills 46 Lloyd Murphy Edwin Pearce Roderick Reames Joseph Riggio Louis Wies Lloyd Williams A7 Ruby L. Rodgers San Jose A simple prayer of thanksgiving . . . 50 private response to God. 51 S ,i gtitd h ' ■x 54 CLAY M. GREENE The Clay M. Greene Players is an organization dedicated to the promotion of dramatics, and is responsible for all theatrical productions at the University. The plays presented each year appeal to both the students and the general public. The most famous and well-known of its presentations has been the Passion Play, written by Clay M. Greene, a cele- brated playwright and former faculty member, after whom the Players have taken their name. Among the works produced this year were The Servant of Two Masters, The Glass Menagerie , The Lower Depths , and Goldilocks , by Jean and Walter Kerr. As an added notation . . . Goldilocks received rave reviews in all the local papers including the San Francisco Chronicle. L. to R. Bottom to Top Jim O ' Looney, Rich Peters, Mary Jo McConohoy, Mike Murray, Sharon Hurtley, Chris Miller, Paulo Desmond, Sylvia Quinn, Jan Galbraith, Julie Wiedel, Tino Zonone, Gerri Frerks, Julie Payne, Shirley Paganini, Jack Clifford, Michele Gollery, Dave Foos. Pat Hennessey, Dolores Espinoza. Wayne Angel, Ben Lanbocher, Mike Gibbons, Jigs Hicken- botham, Jim Robertson, lee Ann Colloghan, Carol Robertson, Tony Dorsa, Madeline Comisa, Nancy Hogan, Bob Murphy, Kevin McCarthy, Karen Boggio, Jeff Winters, Louie Branson. Lynn Libbey, Betty Beetley, Madeline Saussote, Maureen Lynch, Greg Gilman. Don Sullivan, Dove Barry, Bill Plachy, Tom McGourin, Pot O ' Reilly, John Cassidy, Tonine Schirle, John McOuade. Carol Blase, Les LoBaugh, Virginia Houts, Tom Ormenyi, Mike O ' Connor, Gerry Greeve, Roger Ellis, Bill Trovers. Rich Campodonico, Linda Bonnett, Roseann Mcintosh, Greg Souer, Jeff Manchester. Joan Schirle, Kirk Frederick, Dan Pisono. 55 LIFEBOAT ACTION .rA Al L to R Rick McKannay, Charlie Mas- zoo, Maddie Camisa, Jim Car- ter, Don Gomes, Laura Arnold, Bob Glover, Susan Glutz, Cindy Spencer, Terry Lyons, Mike Buchner, Grotie Gannon, Carol Von Egmomt, Burman Scrabble, Ken Ruffing, Carolyn Johnson, Mike Voolich, Nancy Korpi. LAMBDA SOCIETY 57 . - « A z n left to right: Jock Hangauer, Mike Ryan, Wayne Bonde, Gary Weitz, Mark Pisia, Dave Murphy, Boyd Cahill, John Callan, Bill Sanchez, Carl Hansen, Dennis Royer, Tom Swartz, Mike Ney (chug-a-lug ) , Mike Kalberer, Tim Firnstahl, John Cody, and Gary Santoni. President Mike Ney A professional business fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi seeks to foster the study of business, and to pro- mote a closer affiliation between the business world and students of business. Toward accom- plishing this goal, guest speakers give valuable insights concerning what members may expect from the world of business upon graduation. During the year the society also conducted on active social calendar, featuring the Rose of Delta Sig Dance in May. SAM Preside nt — - Fred Franzia T B n Tau Beta Pi President Paul Vlahutin The Zeta Chapter of Tau Beta Pi, the National Engineering Honor Society, hon- ors by membership junior and senior year engineers who have excelled in scholar- ship and demonstrated their exemplary character. Through daily coffee and donut sales, the society has been able to award a sub- stantial scholarship to a deserving engi- neering student. jj miii SAM Left to right: Frank Sullivan, Pete Sullivan, Ken Coveney, Bruce Rogers, Don Schofield, Roger Bates, H ' sia Nung Mai, Nick Miller, Tom Liang, Robert Moreno, Bob Bolin, Sebastian Nolo, Jim Tieter, Bob Dompe, John Gisia, Bob Kitahara, and Paul Vlahutin. The Society for the Advancement of Management is dedicated to identifying and propagating the philosophy and concepts of mod- ern management. Junior and Sen- ior business or engineering stu- dents are eligible for member- ship. Left to right: Dave Murphy, Al Cordano, Boyd Cahill, Jim Lizotte, Fred Fronzia, and Dr. Edwin Timbers. The Arts and Science Association repre- sents the most vital portion of the student body — the College of Arts and Sciences. The Association ' s most valuable contribu- tion to student life is its lecture series. By bringing interesting and controversial speakers to the campus it strives to in- tensify the student ' s awareness of im- portant issues and problems, and to expand their knowledge of these sub- jects. President Len Panattoni Mike Buckner, Seth Thompson, Jim Bunker, Father Terry, Jim Feloney, Len Panattoni, Jim Carter, and Mark Stegmeier. ARTS AND SCIENCE ASSOCIATION Lecture Committee Members: Tim Kelly, Don Barbieri, George Gale, Pam Starr, guest speaker S.i. Hayokawa, Jim Bunker, Gail Fozokerly, Terry Lyons, and Paul Piaskowy. d RED HAT BAND L to R, Back to Front: Gary Wolden, Jim O ' Sullivan, Dove Hernandez, Mike Bottini, Fred Shortz, Herbie Hinde, Mike Ruggero, Tony Wawrukiewicz, Jerry Walsh, Jerry Cuntia, Don Moyer. Outfitted in red derby hats and striped vests the Red Hat Band is Santa Clara ' s official pep band, performing at football and basketball games, rallies, and special programs. Highlight of the basketball season is the annual trip to Los Angeles where the Red Hatters play Dixieland music for weekend games. With the ad- dition of several freshmen and long hours of practice, the successful future of the Red Hat Band seems assured. Possibly the most well attended lecture of the year occured lost February when Mr. Tom Crowley and Ed Swartz of the Alcoholic Beverage Control gave a folk on the pertinent rules of the A. B.C. 61 KAPPA ZETA PHI L. to R.: Fred Donali, Mike York, Mike Flood, Chuck Bettencourf, Dove Tout, Brian Servotius, Pico Kennedy, Don Gomes, Bob Glover, Dan McCoy, John Yonts, Mike Tramutt, Kevin King, Jerry Walsh, Dave Basso, Pot Beckmon, Chuck Carey, Wolly Sousa, Henry Demmert, Ron Whiteanack, Chris Sharkey, George Wicker, Mike O ' Hogon, Bill Dorney, Bob Pollack, Bill Brennan, Jim Ellick, Juan Arrache, Pat Carter, Jeff McCarthy, Bill Jaeger, Mike Hoffman, Smokey Murphy, Mike McDonell, Jim Forv ell, Mike McCord, Tom Maulhordl, Bill Ford, Dennis McNerney. DAY STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Kappa Zeto Phi is a local fraternity devoted to the projects designed to create a greater Santa Clara. Members are chosen from all colleges and must meet certain scholastic and social qualifications. Contributions to the school are made through the fraternity ' s var- ious service projects and in addition to various social activities, the organization also sponsors the Man of the Semester Award , given to the student who epito- mizes the Santa Clara Man image. L. to R.: Tessey Rodriquez, Sue Yakobouich, Bob Conte, Judy Swenson, Frank Floim, Maureen Lennon, Jim Farwell, Gil Bernabe, Emily Bernobe, John O ' Keefe, John Noonan, Jock Michalak, Jeanne Link, Tom McGourin. ALPHA SIGMA NU L. to R. Fr. Mei, Nick Dibiaso, Jim Carter, Brian Servalius, Francis Sullivan, Bob Dompe, Jotin Gritfin, Bill Jaeger. Alpha Sigma Nu, the national Jesuit honor frater- nity, is represented on campus by members from each college of the University who have distin- guished themselves in service, scholarship, and loyalty. The fraternity plays an important part in the academic community by investigating academic problems and recommending solutions to the ad- ministration and faculty members. John Griffin President of Alpha Sigma Nu 63 Group I: Tom Amos, Dianne Quoss, Jim Thiltgen, Ron Begin. Group II: Mary Schroeder, Pom Sfarr, Mary Tollefson, Gladys Kreiling, Marie Nyrody, Alan Boas, Patricia Cecil, Dennis Wilkins, Nancy Mullen, Group III: Terry Lyons, Al Bender, Stuart Hallidoy, Kevin McCarthy (ed), Rooney O ' Nell, Andy Paoli, Bob Konrad (ed). THE OWL The Owl performs a vital service to the academic community. A university provides the opportunity for students ' minds to develop, explore, experiment and judge the complex facets of life — the Owl provides the opportunity for students to express, through literary endeavor, their feelings, doubts, anxieties and findings concerning these experiences. 64 The Santa Clara The Santa Clara, representing the univer- sity to over 5,000 readers each week, provides the means for expression of stu- dent activities, opinions, and ideas. On a growing campus which is faced with a problem of real communication among all its parts, The Santo Clara fulfills its roles as informing and motivating force, on and off campus. Cognizant of its role, The Santa Clara strives to maintain the highest quality of journalism and student responsibility due the university and its readership. 1964 Editor Jim Bunl er 1965 Editor Mike McDonnell STAFF — Joan Clark, John Ma ' honey, Mike Mclaughlin, Dan Blaeltler, Geof Greiveldinger, Joe Iglemund, Joe Jaconi, Susie Katica, Bob Konrad, Rich llvingston. Chuck Kollerer, Jim Yunker, Mike Flood, Bob lilley. Chuck Kryski, Lynn Lambert, Paul Longmore, Nick Mathias, Jim McCarthy, Jerry Meriz, Steve Southerlen, Vic Dirksen, Mike Martin, Joe Oliverio, Mike McCord, Dede Moon, Wayne Nassar, Dave Oke, Ron Perry, JoAnn Cathy Connolly, Pat Riley, Bob Sestero, Laura Arnold, Irene Basey, Ron Peterson, Jerry Prieto, Mike Soules, Phil Steiner, Jeanne Stephens, Gail Brutacao, Mary Campbell, Joe Casey, Donna DaMassa, Ed Desmond, Steve Williams, Judy Zachorias, Don Medeiros, Rich Watson, Ken Callahan, Dombrink, Ted Eshlemon, Laura Facchini, Gail Fazockerley, Sally Fornasero, Jim Wending, Mod. Fr. R. McAullife. L to R Nancy Raley, Berny Vail, George Rehrmann, Joe Zotter, John Brennan, M. J. Keown, Mary Spon- Felner, Earl Correa, Mike Mondavi, Kirk Bednar, Jim Kute, Dennis Woodriff, John O ' Keefe, Glenna Torossa, Bill Scheid. SKI CLUB The University of Santa Clara Ski Club activities are varied and keyed to the seasons. Late fall and the winter months mean fresh powder snow and vigorous skiing activities, the climax of which is the annual semester break ski trip. After the winter semester season, the ski club engages in water skiing activities at Clear Lake. All during the year, the club engages and co-ordinates its activities through meetings which feature ski films. 66 George Rehrmann Ski Club President HAWAIIAN CLUB Hui-O-Aikane, the gathering of friends, is the Hawaiian Club at Santa Clara. The name has its significance in the fact that the Polynesians had no word in their language for hate. Their culture was one of love and of the aloha spirit. To demonstrate this spirit is the purpose of Hui-O- Aikane. Through luaus, movies, and other means, the Hawaiian Club constantly strives to promote the Hawaiian Islands and its way of life — a life dedicated to fun and laughter. President Tom Miyashiro L to R Tom Miyastiiro, Mary Gomes, Tom McGour in, Mike Tom, Earl Correa, Mike Lum, Ginny Hulton, Sheryl Ford, Alex Morse, Marguerite Ott, Ernie Paschool, Randy Chun, Larry Lou. ' if ' ! SAMTA - - ' S 1l s ' M .:i M f t Mi tM ' p k m jRvw BA fc ywl YOUNG DEMOCRATS L. to R.: John Burdick, Madeleine Saussoffe, Joe DiLeonardo, Dove Lowry, Dompe Hompe, Greg Quinfona, John O ' Keefe, Tony Montoya. President Joe DiLeonardo The Democrats is a campus political group designed to counteract the effects of other campus political organizations. Its activities are carried out through precinct work, forums, and guest speakers. This year great emphasis was laid on putting L.B.J, into office. Rather than resting back on its political laurels, the group is now organizing to take over the U.S. Senate. 68 YOUNG REPUBLICANS President Bob Lilley L. to R.: Joe Jaconi, Anne Catolane, Anita Whelan, John Fornan, Marl Gillivan, Joy Konltz, Sue Pruyn, Bill Bohn, Lou Branson. The Young Republicans is a campus group organized to uphold the Conservative Republican Principles through the fostering of lectures, debates, and movies demonstrating the Republican viev . This year the organization actively participated in campaigning for the defeated Presidential candidate, Goldwater. The group is already organizing its 1968 effort to put Goldwater successfully into office. 69 I ( .■ :: wr: ' ' ; First Row — Gina Zanove, Benigno Zialcita III, Margie Richards, Franklin Gutierrez, Vicki Aboitiz, Mary Jean SeLegue. Second Row — Tessy Rodriguez, Letty Rena, Karen Cling, Judy Coin, Dicki Leonard, Paul Aquino, Phillip Kabua. Third Row — S. Sorich, Tony Stearman, Gino Velasco, Pete Barndt, Jim Lue Chen, Tom Amos, Tim McGourin, Carlos Linares. Fourth Row — Guizzermo Alfaro, Richard Peeper, Aryen Korthamor, John Burdick, John Brennan, Jerry loughman, Douglas LuYm. Fifth Row — Albert Chen, Joe Sieh, Andy Feliciano, Rene Woe, M. Lynch, Phil Gras- ham, Cathy Kilkenny, Mary Williams, Pedro Harris. INTERNATIONAL CLUB The International Club is an organization com- posed of students with many different, varied, and exciting backgrounds. They come from many lands which stretch from Anaheim to Manila. This year has been an active one for the Inter- national students of the University of Santa Clara. They have put on buffet dinners featuring the cuisines of the world. Their variety show was the hit of the social season and was attended by people of many tllfferent and varied lands. c 70 Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Gamma Sigma is a nafional scho- lastic honor fraternity whose members are selected for their outstanding academic achievement as business majors. This year the members have attempted to promote and strengthen better student-faculty un- derstanding by initiating a teacher evalu- ation program in the School of Business. Women ' s Recreation Association This newly formed association initiates and directs athletic activity for women students. This year their big push was in basketball where they went undefeated in intercollegiate competition. Under the leadership of senior, Susan Duffield, the WRA plans to broaden and diversify its activities even more in keeping Santa Clara ' s Lovelies slim and trim. L. to R.: Bill Jaeger, Joe Sieh, Mike Kalberer, Brian Servotius. Front to Bock: Susan Duffield, Maureen lynch, Sue Ginelli, Pom Oliveri, Chris Mattson, Diane Toomey, Trudy McCul- loch, Pat Allegrini, Julie Poi- miroo, Sheryl Ford, Donna Medley, Sherry Guskay. Back Row: Fr. Hayn, Nick Costanzi, Jim Sullivan, Mary Neuderffer, John Griffin, Joe Erbac ' her, Tony Wowrukiewicz, Jim Carter, Bill Plachy, Joe Casey. Front Row: Jim Carter, George Herrmann, Kevin Barr, Tery Mifsul, Parrel Dumond, James Jaye. PHYSICS SOCIETY President John Griffin Another of the special interest groups on campus, the Physics Society fosters a creative interest in the physical sciences and promotes a spirit of unity among the science majors. President John Griffin has guided the Society successfully both in social func- tions and technical films and discussions. 72 The Mathematics Society has as its pur- pose the stimulation of interest in mathe- matics among its members. It accom- plished this by posing challenging mathe- matical problems and concepts, by spon- soring visiting lecturers, and by conduct- ing contests. The society assists the Math Department by proctoring the placement exams for freshmen and administering and scoring the annual Bay Area high school math- ematics contest. MA THEM A TICS SOCIETY Z President Dick GrassI 113 L. to R., Back Row: Frann Stolorz, Al Fuctis, Ken Friedenback, Ralpt) Johnson, Barbara Gregoire, Robert Maas, T. Nelson. Second Row: Nancy Strutter, Judy Gilbert, Dick GrassI, Sheryl Ford, Fran Van Dermaele, Connie Brackmann. First Row: Klosinski, Morgerite Ott, Dave Hernandez, Mary Gomes, Roseanne Torreto. ' !i rt FIRST ROW — Paul Farris, Boyd Cohlll. SECOND ROW — Eric Farasyn, Fred Faiefa, John Callan, Dove DIghero. THIRD ROW — Dave Basso, Nick Dibiaso, Bob Pollock, John Guheen. FOURTH ROW — Marfy Henderson. STANDING — Tim Felice, Fred Avalli, Dove Tripaldi, Ron Gianini, Jim Sisto, Fred Franzia, John Felice (pres.) . ITALIAN CLUB Their loss to the Irish Club in a football game early in the year seemed to knock the wind out of this organization, and as a result they spent the remainder of the year recuperating down at Dinjo ' s in San Jose. They did successfully maintain the tradition of the club by electing one of the few Italian members to the presidency, evidently their only accomplishment this year. IRISH CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT John Turner, Steve Quilt, John Collan, George Frye, Woodrow Loomis, Jim Ellick, Pete Kennedy, Mike O ' Hagen, Mike Dooling, Shanty Malone, Bill Connolly, Bill Brennen, Greg Foieto, Steve Dombrink, Bill Costello. Pictured above in front of their near-campus headquarters, this all-male organiza- tion takes pride in maintaining good ol ' Bronco spirit. In keeping with their Irish bloodline as well, they took care to center all of their activities on Shanty Molone ' s, the home of all Irishmen (and spirited Broncos) when visiting San Francisco. 75 President John Turner L Left fo Right, First Row — J. Paul Getty, Bob Corrigon. Second Row — Bill Connolly, Mike Kolberer, Denny Royer. BAA Organized for those students who are members of the business college, the B.A.A. sponsors var- ious activities. In the realm of the academic, the B.A.A. fosters guest speakers to benefit the business minded. In the realm of social the B.A.A. annually sponsors the B.A.A. Ball, v hich this year suc- cessfully held its extravaganza at the Hawaiian Gardens in San Jose. FINANCE CLUB The principal purpose of the Finance Club is to accumu- late money by both legal and devious means for the use of students on both the graduate and undergrad- uate level. In short, they are supercalifragilistic - expeali- dotious. Left to Rigtit — Tom Tanner, Jerry Dinelli, Billy Sol Estes. i A ' j M ! i - . Left to Right, First Row — Tom Thumb, Elmo Mansley Singington, Tim Smart, Ron Mitoka, John Gisia, Lou Branson, John Farnan, Mike York, Gene Du Vigneaud. Second Row — Pete Sullivan, Lou Branson, Steve Mori, Evor Vattuone, Don Scofield, Allan Hays, Ed Mabie, Vic Nikolashin, Lou Branson, Jim Wirthman, Lou Branson, Jerry Argenti, Suzy Smart, Norman Ravizza, Frank Rovna, Ed Riordoan. Back Row — Roger Bates, Paul Vlahutin, Kevin Coughlan, Bob Dompe, Francis Sullivan, Larry Ouellici, Jim Teeter, Karl Jacobs, Walter Souzaphone, Don Sullivan, Fary Pouliot, Gary Walden, Bob Fogarty, Mark Sorem, Jim Dunkley. ENGINEERING SOCIETY The Engineering Society exists on campus as a unifying organization among the various types of engineers. In the past one of its principal purposes of the en- gineering society was to supplement the engineers education. While this purpose still exists as shown by the lectures and field trips sponsored by the society, social functions are beginning to play more and more a part in this organization. President Bob Fogarty 77 CHARLIE GRAHAM CLUB Back: Kellogg, Kambe, Mondavi, Whitcanock, Ospino, Locke, Creighton, Callon, Barrett, McCormick, AncJrews, Basso, Ennis. Cenfer: Pavisha, Wiechers, DeFuniack, Guheen, Robertson, Pista, Royer, Felice, Miller, Fry, Happoldt, Mothern,- Pollock, Tripaldi, King, Ellick, Corrigan, Graham, lizotte, Sanchez, Lanza, Carter, lee. Fowler, O ' Neill, Gionnini, Carmichael, Pat Malley, C onnolly. Front: Abrahamsen, Arrache, Schmidt, Bud Wiser, Fernandez. The Charlie Graham Club exists for the purpose of promot- ing the entire Santa Clara sports program. Membership, since the club ' s birth five years ago, has grown to include seventy junior and senior boys. New members are selected by vote of the club after interviews with candidates. The club raises spirit for athletic contests, aids in publicity of these events, and assumes responsibility for maintaining Buck Shaw Stadium during baseball and football seasons. By the performance of these labors the Charlie Graham Club serves the University and maintains the image of the traditional Bronco. 78 Club President Laurie Abrahamsen BLOCK SC Block S.C. is made up of all those athletes who have participated in major sports ac- tivities at the University. The Block S.C. is awarded in recognition of the recipients ' contribution to the various teams. The club ' s activities range from service projects to social events. Wolf, Berchtold, Guheen, Fry, Pavisha, Rood, Swortz, Arrache, Wiechers . a - y • ESLi SANCTUARY SOCIETY The Sanctuary Society consists of sixty men drawn from the undergraduate student- body, who undertake activity for the greater glory of God. These men participate in the religious affairs of the campus primarily by serving Mass, but also by under- taking any ceremonial task to which they are called. An example of this would be the Lenten exercises and the graduation services. Under the guidance of Father Carroll, S.J., the Sanctuary Society engenders and enriches the spiritual life of the University of Santa Clara. Left to right — First Row — Pete Kelly, Jerry Argenti, Don Gomes, Ron John Burns, Roy Gastonquoy. Fourth Row — Ken Coveny, Denny Conrad, Brutaco, Mike Roggero, John Farnan, Lou Branson, John Gisla. Second Jim Thillfen, John Sullivan, Phil Kobrio. Fifth Row — Tom Sullivan, Bob Row — Jim Farwell, Mike Buchner, Tom Miyoshiro, Jim Feloney, Alf Nue- Malcomn, Mike Poitevin, Mike Hoffman, Kirk Bendnor, Bill Luke, man. Rick Brutaco. Third Row — Don Sullivan, Gerry Werner, Pete Sullivan, ' SJ NOM;, Left to Right — Larry Lau, Don Scofield, Steve Mori, Rene Woe, Mike York, Evor Vattuine, Craig Sims, Steve Chang, Kick Leuiff, Lou Branson, Larry Byrne, Bob Kitahara, Behind the sign is none other then Jim Wirthman, Don Sullivan, Pete Sullivan, Don Mitoka, Mark Sorem, Pete Ecclesine, Jim Leu Chin, Tom Shiver, Roger Bales, Jim Carter, A! Chen, Bob Miller, John Sullivan, Paul Peterson, Dennis McAlley, John McKenna, John Del Porto. And those goofs on the fence have been proven to be both Don Mcintosh (left) and Franny Sullivan. x« JLy ±2j ±-j% Organized to provide contact between students and the professional engineering world, the I.E.E.E. has sponsored guest lecturers, field trips, and the annual engi- neer ' s technical paper contest. Led by the tingler, (President Don Scofield) the club has obtained recogni- tion by the ASUSC this year. I.E.E.E. President Don Scofield Sanctuary Society President Bill Luke 81 9W -• Left to right — Back Row — Tony Wawrukiewicz, Kay Kaliski, Jim Murphy, Dave Lowry, Mike Morf, Terry Handley, Vic Nickoloshin, Bill Trovers, Steve Schoenfeld, Kevin Henker. ThircJ Row — Birdie Wilson, Fail Young, Kathy Halligan, Jigs Hickenbotham, Marth Maddox, Mary Gomes, Jan DeShera, Loreth Smith, Margo White, Ross Bergantz (Direction Master). Second Row — Donna Damassa, Mary Cuffe, Ginny Hulfon, Vicky Mezio, Madeline Camisa, Adele Bihn, Sheryl Ford. First Row — Martye Slattery, Mary Weyer, May Hoeffing, Carolyn Fisher, Jan De La Briandais, Vivian Thode. GLEE CLUB F Under the able tutorage of S. Ross Bergantz, the S.C.U. Men ' s Glee Club had five concerts including appearances at San Jose State, Cal Berkeley, and an April concert in conjunction with the Women ' s chorus which packed the Civic Auditorium. Music Director Ross Bergantz A R C H E L G I C A L S C I E T Y The Archeological Society consists of students interested in working on original historical material. The club carries on active work in the field as well as in the laboratory, where much progress has been made in restoring and cataloguing past finds. Highlights of the past year included trips to historical spots in California and to local Indian mounds and fossil beds. Also, space was obtained in the de Saisset Art Gallery in which to display the society ' s finds. Left to right — Bob Vinton, Rich Sullivan, Reno Sullivan, Laney Van Gorgham, Mike Gibbons, Don Turnbull. President Rich Graves C R 0 v Left to Right — Top Row — Ptiil Grestiam, Terry Grundy. 4th Row — Tony Montoya, Carolyn Johnson, Joy Konintz, Frank Guttieriz. 3rd Row — Frank Espinoza, Jerry Loughmon, Mary Williams, John Farnan, Greg Ouintona. 2nd Row — Jim thiltgen, Seth Tnn nson, Rich Rizzo, John Cody. Bottom Row — Mary Green, Ann Fitzpotrick, Susy Nuemon, Lou Branson, Cathy Kilkenny, Jim Crow, Pat Taylor, Lolly Kineen, Jerry Greeve, Marty Slattery, Mary Creehan, John Burdick. CATHOLIC INTERRACIAL COUNCIL President John Burdick The Catholic Inter-Racial Council is a newly formed organization which is dedi- cated to furthering christian ideals in the crucial racial issue. The council has par- ticipated in a number of demonstrations in the bay area, and is at this time con- ducting an investigation of local labor conditions in the campus area. They are also conducting a Bib Brother Program in which a university student visits a boy or girl between the ages of 1 3 to 1 7 giving counciling and guidance in a brotherly manner. 84 THE PHOENIX Left fo Rig ' hf — Pobio Picasso, Mr. Welsh, Kathy Triplet!, Jodi Dee, Tim Taormina, Tom Buckner, Dove Morton, Mark Sorem, Marie Loidas, A! Boas, Tristi Cecil, Terry Grundy, Pot Smith, Tori Towne. Organized by moderator, Philip B. Welch, and president, Jim Slcuson, The Phoenix has come to the Santa Clara campus to stimulate interest in the Fine Arts. Art for enjoyment ' s sake as well as art for art ' s sake is the goal of this industrious group. The Phoenix has sponsored a Bay-Area Photo Contest, taken field trips, and held a guitar workshop. Their promotion of silk screening as an art form has given rise to new ideas in campus publicity. 85 Left to right — Ken Cahallan, Mike Detweiler, Dan Dodobara, Roger Magraghi, Dicit Graves, Bob O ' Brien, Ed Du Boost, Terry Dowling, Tom Hynes, Ed Jelich, Lolly Kineen, James Harrington, Mike Gomachi, Pretty Bluize, Jan Bazzano. CHEMISTRY SOCIETY The Chemistry Society, composed pri- marily of chemistry majors, is one of many special-interest groups on cam- pus. By means of lectures, movies and field trips, the society increases i ts members ' knowledge in areas of chem- istry not usually covered in the class- room. Notable activities during the year in- cluded the joint picnic with the Mendel Society and the annual convention of Western, student-affiliated chapters of the American Chemical Society, at which Santa Clara ' s student represent- atives delivered a research paper. ASCE The ASCE student chapter is a branch of the national professional society. It is organized to acquaint civil engineering students more fully with the profession of which they will ultimately become mem- bers. The student chapter sponsors meetings and field trips which provide opportunities for learning more about the role of the civil engineer, through contact with men in the profession. ASME The Santa Clara section of the national ASME is devoted to the acquirement of basic engineering fundamentals, which is accomplished by means of visiting industry spokesmen, and field trips to nearby industrial plants. Included in this year ' s activities were tours of the GM and IBM facilities. The club also participates in contests sponsored by the national society, highlighted by the Regional Speech Contest at which each school submits an original paper. Students further benefit by mem- bership in that they receive the excellent professional magazine Mechanical Engineering. 87 SODALITY OF OUR LADY Left fo Right — Back Row — Tim Regan, Rick Brutaco, Brian Servatius, Mike McDonnell, Larry Biggam, Frank Flaim, Don Blaettler, John Yonts, Don Gomes, Mike Hoffman, Dan McCoy, Al Newman, Charles Dumpt, Father Shanks, Mike Buchner, Steve Mori, Mike Ronohan, Chuck Kryski, Tom Grigliotti, Mike Crowley, Pete Sullivan, Barbara Boehler, Jim Murphy, Jim Carter, Gail Snowgrass, Carole Kraemer, Mike Pease, Marty McHale. 3rd Row — Ed Stewart, Bob Foley, Les Lo Baisi, Chuck Bettencourt, Hal Tilbury, Tom Reilly, Joe Sieh, Anna Lorenzi, Mike Roggero, Wolly Brown, Ron Whitcanack, Craig Weedham, Bob Dondero, Dick Glover, Burman Skrable, Mike Voolich, Ken Ruffing, Chuck Koller, Frank Diengal, Frank Fusilier, Chuck Bloy, Ken Friendenback, Bob Malcolm, Scott Hill. 2nd Row — Julie Wiedel, Terry Greeley, Mary Moroney, Terry Freeman, Mary Ellen Novakovitch, Laura Facchina, Anna Bolla, Laura Arnold, Chris Klein, Pom Allston, Mimi Pender, Fran Vandemeole, Lynn Leverson, Ann Frick, Gail Whittonmeyer, Maddie Camisa, Pot Gorman, Sue Duf- field, John Gisia, Rose Avila, Jan DeiaBriandois, Merle Chapman. 1st Row — Joan Leahy, Potty Allegrini, Betsy Ryan, Lee Venemeyer, Toni Loestreto, Ruthum Lodar, Alona Molloy, Lois Osmer, Lolly Kineen, Maureen Lynch, Linda Bonnet, Suson McGinty. Prefect Brian Servatius The Sodality is a religious organization of men and women organized under the special patron- age of the Blessed Virgin for a threefold end; the sanctification of themselves, of others, and the defense of the church. In carrying on a life of spiritual practices and apostolic action, the Sodal- ists attempt to convert their aspirations into achievements by leading their neighbors to better lives, and by applying Catholic principles to so- ciety. 88 Quarter exams , . . serious moments of deep concentration. 90 r H yM L. ' H p ■ ' ' 1 ' H l IL Jb kM iinn Christmas, and Broncos look beyond the campus confines. 91 S 5 ■I I ir- •??ll!!! IT m h 3?- i;ll!-lilllf! S ?ff  ir ' I r 5 ; P li ' l- ' S iff ' mm ■5 fir % l l « . . -1 J § IHljfll : ' • ' ' ■€ ' ' - ith All . THE NEW ROLE Leadership of the Student Body on campus, and its representation before the alumni and in the public eye, is the demanding job of the Student Body Presi- dent. As a member of Al- pha Sigma Nu, the highest ranking ROTC c a d e t a Sodalist, and varsity letter winner in Tennis, Bill Jaeger, who is a product of eight years of Jesuit education, typifies the Jesuit goal of developing well- rounded and active Chris- tipn men, capable of ef- fecting a lasting impact upon the world. ♦ r (Rk f ' ' i .i .i. ifciuj- JJ  m - 0 ' i ■•■ lI.. SANTA CLARA ' S EXECUTIVE BOARD Devoted to the belief that the Santa Clara Man is capable of directing the affairs of campus life, the Executive Board dedicates itself to the development and practice of a genuine government of the students by the students. In realizing this ambition its members act as a catalyst to the development of student responsibility, maturity and leadership. They enhance the atmosphere and spirit of Santa Clara by stimulat- ing student involvement in the social, athletic, academic and spiritual life of the University. L to R: Mike Ranahan, Mike Ziemann, Bob Glover, Tom Malotesto, Tim Toormina, Bill Jaeger. Executive Board Secretary When she isn ' t sitting on the boss ' s lap, Mary Licini co- ordinates executive board meetings, takes minutes and directs office work. Office Girls The office girls generously de- vote their afternoons to the service of the ASUSC. All sec- retarial work of the Executive Board, the Court, c d the Senate is handled by these little women. Back, I. to R.: Rosemary Munsen, Paffy Allegrini, Carlo Conete, Melissa Asselin, Marie Bourgois, Paf Sutherland, Chris Caldwell. Front: Julie Poimiroo, Kay Sertich, Michele Clerou, Annette Bocilo, Georgia Anderson. Election Committee Due to the competitive spirit in all types of campus elections, the Election Committee, under the direction of Gary Wietz, has completely rewritten the election rules, making them more adapt- able to the heated campaign bat- tles which develop during the spring. Along with the new rules the committee has developed more effective enforcement ma- chinery to see that they are ob- served. i Front to bock: Pat Gorman, Chris Caldwell, Doug Berry, Steve Dombrink, Pot Callahan, Bob Fogerty, Chuck Carey and Gary Weitz. ASUSC Social Committee The A.S.U.S.C. Social Committee is the machine behind the co-ordination of all social events pre- sented during the year. With computer-like accura- cy they place the dates of important functions at your finger-tips with their bi-annual social cal- endar. Left to right: Biilie Lambert and Marty McHale. Intramural Committee Mike Tramutt and ' his boys ' added many new phases to the highly competitive intramural program. Then they asked, Just how great is the Intramural Committee? Left to right: Roger Jotinson, Mike Tramutt, and Dave Basso. Leadership Conference Committee Preparation, presentation and eval- uation of the leadership conferences held each year is the interesting job of the newly formed Leadership Conference Committee. Left to rigtit: Ken ' Callatian, Bill Luke, and Dove Oke. Research Committee Leff to right: Kevin King, Barbara Boehler, Joe Sieh, and Ernie DeGasparis. The duty of the Research Committee is the investigation of problem areas in the realm of student activities. Thus far the group has studied the cafeteria, and the closed retreat. Its research is valuable to action committees, such as the Student Union Committee, dealing with these campus problems. This year the Publicity Committee centralized the pub- lication of posters and announcements. Everything from art work to turning the crank on the mimeo machine is handled by this revitalized organization. P u b I c t y c o m m t t e e Left to right (Back): Steve Wilkinson, Gary Sv anson, Dave Hickey, Bruce Rosenberry, Free) Oliver, and Ray Gastonguay. Center: Toni Lastrelo, Phil Grosser, and Maggie O ' Hara. Front: Rita Aragon. Frosh Orientation Committee Big Sophs (left to right): Charles Masa, Rod Austin, Betty Beetley, Tom Astrello. Incoming Frosh (left to right): John Rettig, David Seitz, Terry Strain, Al DeSerpo, Joe Scolmanini, Bob Biaggi, Marty McHale, and Barry Dysart, and Bob Arollo. The Frosh Orientation Committee spends all summer deciding how to incite riots among the incoming freshmen. Women ' s Executive Council The Executive Women ' s Council forms a go-between for women students and stu- dent government. Left to right: Sue Casey, Susan Hopper, and Barbara Boehfer. Student Union Committee The Student Union Committee has the interesting task of investigat- ing all aspects of the center to insure its most effective use. This year, it has gathered student opinion on all aspects of the union, and with the results, has worked with the administration to gain many improvements regarding the recreational facilities. The most dramatic achievement of these students was convincing the ad- ministration of the need for a new food service. Through their efforts, the dream has now become a reality! Left to right: Tim Firnstahl, Ron Brutocoo, Ken Callahan, Kathy Grace, Jody Berscheldt, Rick McKonnoy, Mike Ronohan, Bill Eichenberg, and George Gale. 101 ART CZTC 63 Front, L to R: Margaret Slattery, Jim Carter, Betsy Ross. Back: Burman Skrable, Charles Masa, Tom Hynes. Center: John Kappenberger, Julie Wiedel, Jim Felony, Corliss Fisher, Tom McPartland. CHECK CASHING SERVICES The Check Cashing Service was started this year in answer to increased student demand. It operates in conjunction with the Student Loan to provide complete financial services to students. L to R: Sharon Groom, Donna Medley, Linda Schafbuch, Sue Groom, and Bob Bunje. Student Directory Foreign Studies Committee The Student Directory Com- mittee, under administrative talents of Gail Snowgrass, aggressively took on its task of compiling student names, addresses, and telephone numbers. Their job this year v as more than doubled. To an increase in students was added a middle-of-the-year move which called for a supplementary directory. I to R: Christine L autze, Gail Snowgrass, Judy Fitzgerald. Living in a foreign country, learning another language, meeting new people, and seeing the historical and cultural highlights of Europe is a rewarding and broad- ening experience never to be forgotten. The Foreign Studies Committee has sought to better acquaint Santa Clara students with the prospects of study in this unique environment. Standing, L to R: Frank Flaim, Irish Cecil, Thad Waterbury, Chair- man, Carolyn Wood, Sherry Ford, Carol Cocconi. Seated, I to R: Joan Stephens, Carolyn Moore, Julie Wiedel, Reno Sullivan, Sally For- nasero, Susie Pruyn. 103 Frosh Advisory Board Left to right: Kevin King, Pat Pepin, Bill Eichenberg, Pete Sullivan, and Dave Murphy. Organized for the purpose of counselling freshmen, the Frosh Advisory Board establishes personal contact between freshmen and seniors. In so doing, it helps the frosh familiarize themselves to life at the U . Student Loan Committee The Student Loan Committee has been kept busy this year expanding its services to meet increasing student demand for the root of all evil . left to right: Fran Van De Maele, Chuck Carey, and Rosemary Munson. 104 ¥ Summer Program Last summer a large num- ber of students individually sponsored casual gatherings between incoming freshmen and Santa Clara students for the purpose of introduc- ing the freshmen to life at S.C.U. As part of Bill Jaeger ' s extension pro- gram this new policy prov- ed to be very successful. Front (Left to right) : Peggy Sago- lewicz, Kevin King, Al DeSerpa, Gory Swanson, Billie Lambert, Mike Kalberer, and Michele Clerou. Back (Left to right): Pete Sullivan, Mike Ziemann, Ron Sera, Mary O ' Brien, Sharon Groom, and Chuck Carey. News Committee The News Committee con- trols all A.S.U.S.C. public relations work with news- papers and other media. In- formation for the press is gathered and prepared for release by Mary Ellen Novacovich and her staff. Around Fight (left to right): Winne Ho, Trudy McColloch, Mary Ellen Novacovich, Bob Dondero, and Joanne Petersen. In Fight (left to right) : Bob Sestero, Mike Martinson and Rick McKannay. On ground: Greg Koler. RALLY Pfi COMMITTEE ' hairman Juan Arrache Chairman, Juan rrache, Fred Donati, Luciann fsposito, Wally Cannady, Reginald Malomo, Paul Paris, Odette Taranto, Dave Sousa, Paulo Frazier, Sue Daly, Mike Roggero, John O ' Keefe, Pete Basso, Bill Sanchez, Dick Cabeza. Kennedy, George Marinelli, Henry Demmert, Joe Scalmanini, George Homecoming Committee From L. to R.: Pot Corr, Bruce Devine, Phil Connon, Henry Demmerl, Mary Dugas, Joonn Sanfllippo, Chuck Carry, Odette Taranto, Mike Flood, Fred Donati. Eager to entertain the Alumni with an unforgettable Homecoming, Mike Flood and the Homecoming Committee arranged a large program of activities. The list included the election of the Queen, a parade with floats and antique cars, street dance and the Homecoming Ball. Fine student participation demonstrated to the Alumni that Santa Clara ' s famous spirit is still alive. 107 Student Court Student Court is based on the belief that the student community is able to deal with the problems of stu- dent discipline in an effec- tive and reasonable man- ner. Composed of one chief justice and five associate justices, the Court acts as a means by which students express responsible opinions on matters pertaining to stu- dent discipline. Front (left to right): Tom Louer, Burman Skroble, Tom Reilly (Chief Justice), Brian Servoflus, and Ken Ruffing. Back (left to right): John Yonts, Bob Burke, and Tom Bender. Left to right: Ken Ruffing, Bob Eadington, Tony Dorse, Walt Coppenrath, Paul O ' Hara, Terry Lyons, and Francine Medeiros. D e C f o e u n n Attorney-General, Tom Lauer and staff member, Dennis McCauley. This office carries the responsibility of enforcing the regulations of the student body. The Attorney-General represents the ASUSC in all matters coming before the court. .J - Court Recorders: Dave Bigger and Bob Dondero. Lauer and Ruffing don ' t always disagree. The Court Recorder is respon- sible for maintaining the of- ficial court records of all pro- ceedings before the court, including testimony, deposi- tions, and decisions. The office of Chief Defense Council carries the responsibil- ity of insuring that every per- son brought before the Court has access to able, well- trained defense council cap- able of presenting in a reason- able and cogent manner the case of the defendant. Problems Committee Left to right: Tom McGourin, Felix Bodenfude, Barry Hort, Ron Whitcanack, Allana Malloy, Pat Carter, Mike Soules, Rick McKannay, Joe Jaconi (Chairman), Ron Brutocoo, and John O ' Keefe. Composed of representatives elected by every college, class and dormitory, the student Senate is the focal point of campus opinion. It conducts research on student problems, proposes constructive solutions, and passes laws to effect them. Divided into five committees — Problems, Social, Finance, Dormitory, and Recognition — senators are better able to concentrate on specialized areas of student life. Flexibility and far-reaching authority enhance the effectiveness of this second branch of student government. no Senate Social Committee (Chairman Odette Taranto) Left to rigtit: Larry BIggam, Mike Kalberer, Odette Toronto, ond Steve Dombrink. Dormitory Committee (Chairman George Conody) Top (left to right) : Mary McBride, Fred Donoti, Linda Schafbuch, and Pete Sullivan. Botton (Left to right): George Connody, Sherry Compbell, and Lorry Tomossini. Recognition Committee (Chairman Pefe Sullivan) Left to right: Don Gomes, Gil Bernabe, Bob Fogerty, and Craig Needham. (Chairman Mike Zlemanj Finance Committee i Left to right: Tom Asfrella, Mike Ziemonn, Pat Sutherlen, Tim Regan, and Blaise Dillon. OFFICERS OF THE SANTA CLARA ALUMNI ASSN. (L-R) Leo W. Ruth, Jr. ' 38, 2nd Vice Pres. Joseph T. Nolly, ' 50 President Vol Molkenbuhr, Jr. ' 48, 1st. Vice Pres. Rev. Louis I. Bannan, S.J., Dir. of Alumni Relations, Joseph C. Tobin ' 40, Executive Director. Alumni Assodotion GOLDEN JUBILARIANS HONORED BY THE UNIVERSITY (L-R) Albert G. Motsch ' 14, Very Rev. Patrick Donohoe, S.J., Santo Cloro ' s President George L. Sullivan ' 14, Dean Emeritus, School of Engineering Former Santa Clara athletes honor Hall of Famer. At a testimoniol dinner in Los Angeles, C. M. Cos Castruccio ' 13, member of the Santo Clara Hall of Fame wos hon- ored by former Sonto Clara othletes v hom he was instrumental in influencing to attend the University. From left to right: Paul Conn ' 50, John Hock ' 50, Dr. John G. Thom ' 40, Dr. Daniel C. Willis ' 42, Richard Bauer ' 49, Mark Bulier ' 52, Michael Adzo ' 50 and Jerry Hennessy ' 50. New members of the Santo Cloro Holl of Fame were inducted during ceremonies at the Homecoming game between Sonta Clara and Colorado College, October 24, 1964. From left to right: Bruce Hole ' 41, Jock Gough ' 31, Guido Simoni ' 30, Judge Augustin Donovan ' 09, Rudolph J. Scholz ' 18, C. M. Cos Castruccio ' 13, Mrs. Al Terremere, widow of Al Terremere ' 30 ond Alyn Beols ' 43. Scholz wos the only Santa Cloron to ever appear in two Olympic games — 1920 and 1924, American teams. I Rain heralds winter quarter • • as Broncos Wj mm s 9 1 1 n 1 A  ' -a . Jt Stride into the new year. 115 Q 4 I , 4 ,i- 2 t V - A BRONCOS WIN SEVEN The 1965 Santa Clara football team finished the season with a 7-2 mark and set 1 1 records. The Broncos ' season was the fifth best in the school ' s history, and the best since resuming football in 1959. The top mark was on defense when the Broncos held their opponents to an average of 73.9 yards a game on the ground. Two outstanding single-game defensive marks were; fewest number of yards gained passing, 1 yard, Chico State College, October 3, 1964, and least number of yards gained rushing, 3 yards net, U.C. Santa Barbara, October 31, 1964. Santa Clara ' s defense, led by Little All-American Butch Pastorini, limited the nine opponents to only 83 points for a 9.3 average per game. The most im- pressive win of the season was the 14-7 upset victory over University of Pacific at Stockton. 1st Row, L to R: Mgr. Dan Coputo, Ray Calcagno, Gary Filizetti, Ed Steinert, Bob Miranda, Terry Ennis, Dick Kliem, Bow Rodgers, Roger Ruth, Lee French, Terry Strain, Sandy Ingersoll. 2nd Row: Trainer Henry Schmidt, Greg Kolar, Pat Rogers, Bill Kugler, Rich Harvey, Butch Pastorini, Paul Giacolone, Dave Feeney, Rick Graf, Mike Shea, 3rd Row: Mike Guerra, Don Berchtold, Tom Fanoe, Mike Doherty, Joe Wilson, DROP TWO Individually, freshman quarterback Ray Calcagno set two new aerial records and tied another. His 15 touchdown passes this year was a new mark, eclips- ing his brother, Ron ' s, former record of 1 1 in 1962. Ray completed 65 passes in 136 attempts for 1,085 yards. Bob Miranda, the team ' s Little All-Coast back, totaled 544 net yards rushing in 107 attempts for a 4.8 yard average. Pat Rogers punted 36 times for 1,221 yards and a 33.9 yard average. End Cliff Gamble, top pass receiver, had 22 receptions for 382 yards and 7 touchdowns. Coaches Malley and McPherson are looking forward to another excellent season in 1965. Their expecta- tions are based on an undefeated frosh season and the loss of only six seniors from the 1964 varsity squad. SCU Coaching Staff: Slonding, Assistant coaches Ron Modeste, John Pasco, Al Codena. Kneeling, Head coach Pat Malley, Line coach Bill McPherson. ill Brennan, Cliff Gamble, Bob LoMonte, George Morton, George Vilferf, Forrest Bannan, J. P. O ' Neill, Equipment Mgr. Jock Norton, op Row: Line Coach Bill McPherson, Mike Martinson, Ron Flynn, Ed Rex, Tony Orlondini, Tom Kennedy, Jim Sitter, Jim Worthmon, Fred DeFuniae, Jim Lanza, John Filice, John Guheen, Head Coach Pat Malley. 212 SEASON RECORD scu OPP 12 UC, at Davis Sacramento St. 14 45 Chico St. 6 7 San Francisco St. 19 43 Univ. of Nevada 20 42 Colorado College 21 UC, at Santa Barbara 14 Univ. of Pacific 6 28 Arizona St. College 18 83 Team captains Bill Kugler and Pat PAT MALLEY, a 1953 University of Santa Clara graduate, will begin his seventh year as head Bronco football coach this September. He played guard on the 1950-52 Santa Clara teams before suffering an injury in his final year, at which time he was appointed freshman coach. While serving in the United States Army, Mr. Malley furthered his coaching career by compiling a 20-3 record with outstanding service teams, in 1956 he became head varsity football coach at St. Ignatius High School, San Francisco. During his three years at St. Ignatius, his teams won the city championship twice. His brief prep record was 20-7-2. When in 1959 Santa Clara again took to the grid- iron, the administration pointed to Malley as head coach. Playing a limited program in the initial 1959 season, his Broncos had a 4-1 record. In- cluding this year ' s excellent 7-2 record, Mr. Mal- ley ' s overall Santa Clara coaching record is 26-18. In 1963, when his team had a fine 6-3 record, Mr. Malley was accorded Northern California Coach of the Year honors. He puts the accent on passing and a strong blocking game, while balancing the attack with effective running. Pat Malley ' s teams have the reputation of providing exciting spectator football. TEAM STATISTICS 1st Downs Rushing Plays Yards Gained Pass Attempts Completed Yards Gained Total Off. Plays Total Net Yards Average Per Game scu OPP 131 99 392 322 1767 995 147 176 70 81 1144 1094 539 498 2633 1759 292.6 195.4 jgers win the toss at the Homecoming gome. Bill McPherson graduated from Santa Clara in 1954, having played football and baseball at the University. Shortly there-after, he became varsity line coach at Bellarmine College Preparatory in San Jose. Bellarmine teams were annual cham- pions in the Catholic Athletic League and were always high in the Northern California rankings. With the stepped-up football program, Mr. Mc- Pherson came to Santa Clara in 1963 as line coach. Added to his work as the assistant varsity football coach, Mr. McPherson has taken over as Freshman baseball coach at Santa Clara. In his first two years here, the Bronco footballers have compiled a 13-5 record. Since his arrival. Bronco line play has become an outstanding part of Santa Clara football. Thank God we don ' t give scholarships!!! Tom Kennedy Sophomore Full- back from San Francisco gained 329 yards for the Broncos this year. Jim Lanza clears the way for Bow Rodgers against Nevada. Cliff takes a Gamble ' Senior Ron Flynn, a defensive halfback from La Canada. J. P. O ' Neill pulls one in for ' 6 ' . Junior Bob Miranda Little All Coast Back totaled 544 yards rushing in 1964. Senior Co-coptain Pot Rogers a 200 lb. center and defensive end was also the team top punter.. Ji ' I ' Jujftor John Guheen, 223 poun .c .itc s from San Francisco. H HjB J 1 ■ B Ot DH D 1 J Junior guard Lou Butch Pastorini — Little All American from Sonora. Senior John Filice from San Jose is one of Santa Clara ' s strongest tackles. Senior Bill Brennan, a hard-hitting Bronco hails from Santa Ana. ■4 Trainer Henry Schmidt. Co-Captain Bill Kugler, 190 pound guard from Atherton. Frosh guard Greg Koiar is a promising young Bronco. Senior Fred DeFuniak, 240 pound tackle from San Francisco. Frosh Quarterback Ray Calcagno set two new passing records in 1964. « Sophomore Gary Filizetti averaged 4.5 yards per carry. • 130 m -y -,-.B ' '  .■ ■■■■ ' ■ ,. Sophomore halfback Bow Rodgers led the team with 5.7 yards per carry. e I K ir r 131 Sophomore end Cliff Gam- -■. .■ •-- ble pulled in 22 passes for 7TD ' s. u HOMECOMING . . . AND A QUEEN IS CHOSEN . . . MISS PA TRIO A WILSON : %-• % •■VMAtf ' ' - mmmk. i j ' ' lfltlf ,4««ii irill ' • ' «49 • •«MM$ ' « | . |i| i iP!pi ii iiiuii i iwiwi ii a, i mmn. 4t0m$m mm wummmmmm ,v 5 tt1l H ' «K 1 BRONCOS ROMP SPARTAN RIVA 83 - 65 OUTSTANDING VARSITY PLAYERS Top — Sophomores, Leo Steidlmayer, Larry Dunlap, and Bob Stuckey. Lower left — Co-Captain, Eric Paulson. Lower right — Mike Gervosoni. 138 Varsity Basketball Dick Garibaldi, now head varsity basketball coach, was, not long ago, playing for the Broncos. In ' 56- ' 57, his senior year, he was an all-WCAC performer. In 1952 he led Santa Clara to the NCAA championships with a last-second basket which gave the Broncos a quarter-finals over Wyoming. Completing his third year in the WCAC coaching ranks. Garibaldi took over the Bronco varsity when Bob Feerick left Santa Clara to coach the San Francisco Warriors. Carroll Williams, head Frosh coach and assistant varsity coach, was a former Spartan star and still holds several San Jose State College and WCAC scoring marks. Williams came to Santa Clara two years ago from Blackford High School where he tutored the varsity quintet. As a coincidence, Garibaldi and Williams both attended the same high school in Stockton during the same era. Left to Right, 1st Row: Walt Cardinet (G), Mike Gervasoni (G), Eric Paulson (G), Rod Bruck (G). 2nd Row: Barry Hart (Mgr.), Bob Stuckey (F), Bruce Asch (F), John Turner (C), Rich Levitt (C), Larry Dunlap (C), Henry Schmidt (Head Trainer). 3rd Row: Carroll Williams (Asst. Coach), Mike Dooling (G), Terry Porter (C), Bruce Bassetti (F), Leo Steidlmayer (F), Tom Bender (F), Head Coach, Dick Garibaldi. Broncos finished season with 9 wins and 5 losses in WCAC play 139 .■«llf-; W3WN «KI - 1 PVH 3 : ' MMJll ' fl a tgJA •« p 4k ' ■ iiSf «-«tesica3-x p) i i ' r 4 «BK ■• Mb, ■ ' ' l mtmmmm-.. SCORES OF 1965 WCAC GAMES scu OPPONENT SCORE 69 UC-Santa Barbara 58 83 San Jose State 65 80 St. Mary ' s 62 62 UOP 64 85 Loyola University 76 84 Pepperdine 75 62 San Jose State 65 63 UC-Santa Barbara 66 68 USF 90 17 USF 89 67 St. Mary ' s 66 88 UOP 87 79 Loyola University 76 104 Pepperdine 94 scu . . . travels to the Southland i v r M 1 K ' I K j ' ' ' ' ' tM ISpw ll H r First and Foremost Fr. James E. Sweefers, S. J. Athletic Director 147 Broncos over Pepperdine 104-94 Good News for Santa Ciarans Af Home 150 Frosh Basketball Coach Carroll William ' s frosh basketball team closed out the most successful yearling cage season in the school ' s history, compiling a 20-1 record. The final SCU mark eclipsed the old record of 20-2 set under present head varsity coach Dick Garibaldi in 1960-61. The only frosh loss was a 79-61 setback to USF frosh. How- ever, the loss was later avenged in a 50-41 SCU home victory. The team received added recognition with the naming of Bob Spence and Bob Heaney to the all Northern California Freshman first team. SCU was the only Bay Area school to place two athletes on the first team. According to final SCU frosh basketball statistics, Williams team was led by five players who scored in double figures. They are guard and forward Bob Spence, who wound up as scoring champion with 335 points in all 21 games for a 15.9 average; forward Bob Heaney, 310 points for a 14.7 mark; center Chris Dempsey, 230 points for a 10.9 average; forward Ron Lone, 219 points for a 10.4 mark; and forward Bud Ogden who had 148 points for a 10.5 overage in 14 games. The frosh team, which three times scored over 100 points the past season, averaged 82.1 points per game. They were undefeated at home, winning all 14 games including a double overtime 101-98 triumph over a star-studded Santa Clara Alumni team. SEASON SCORES SCU OPPONENT SCORE SCU OPPONENT 78 Stanford 54 97 St. Mary ' s 107 SF State 59 78 UOP 93 San Jose State 67 76 Cal Berkeley 109 Moffet Field 54 88 Hamilton AFB 81 San Jose State 61 101 SCU Alumni 84 Monterey College 55 75 San Jose State 71 Menio College 66 50 USF 85 Cal-State Hayward 65 83 St. Mary ' s 61 USF 79 76 UOP 94 Cabrillo College 58 74 Cal Berkeley 64 Stanford 57 SCORE 88 59 57 66 98 63 41 67 53 69 151 W ' -,rol r ' - r P ' f f r . H Robertson in the Wind-up Mi ■■J And the Pitch m « i m. f - lu Varsity Baseball The hard-hitting varsity baseball team established two new CIBA batting marks along the route to compiling a final 29-11 overall record. After a slow start, the Bronco base- bailers made a great comeback and missed capturing the CIBA title by one victory. Coach Taormina ' s ball players showed fine balance with a .305 in CIBA play, and earned 217 base hits snapping the old record of 202 set by USC in 1958. The Broncos 27 homeruns in league play was also a new high, breaking the old standard of 20 set in 1955. Individually, three Santa Clara players set new league marks in helping their team to a final 11-9. Sophomores, Al Gal- lagher and Ray Henningson, led the hitters; Gallagher with a .407 average, and Henningson with 10 homeruns. Rich Robertson set a new CIBA seasonal strikeout record with 76 strikeouts. A junior from Napa, Robertson was the Broncos big winner of the overall season with a 1 1 -5 record. Trailing Robertson in Bronco pitching were sophomore, Gary Shara (3-1 ), and junior, Dave Squellati (3-2). Despite injuries to the pitching staff, the Bronco bats kept Santa Clara among the top contenders right up to the last week of play. Seven SCU players turned in batting averages over 300. Coach Taormina is very optimistic about the com- ing season as the Broncos lose only three seniors. This year Sal Taormina finished his first season as varsity baseball coach at Santa Clara. He succeeded John (Paddy) Cottrell who was unable to return in November due to illness. Taormina, before going into professional baseball, attended San Jose State College. At the age of 42 he has 21 years of pro-ball experience, including stints with the Seals, Tacoma (both as player and coach), Bakersfield, San Jose, and Charleston. While with the SF Seals in 1956 he was ac- claimed the most popular player by the team ' s fans. He was also a member of the Seal ' s 1957 pennant-winning club. His most recent contact with pro-ball was as manager for Fresno of the California League in 1961-62. In his playing days, Sal was known as one of the hardest- working ball players in the game. He coaches according to a players ability, and states explicitly that, I like the hitting and running type of game. Mr. Taormina now lives in San Jose with his wife and four children where, before his appointment at Santa Clara, he worked as public relations representative with a San Jose firm. I f I t - . P A - N. .!s.JiSS3as ' i K ' J ' .-- ' - ' ' BRONCO SPIRIT-MAKERS Jack Hangauer (junior), Blair Weimer (sophomore), Paul Paris (senior), Phil Wilson (senior), not pictured Pat Carr (junior). .  MINOR, Sanfa Clara Water Polo Left to right: Bob Buque, David Schumann, Tom Astrella, Stephen Lucas, Bob Corrigan, Bill Yamaki, George Fry, Bill Van Loon, and Greg Quintana. 164 Volley Ball A new intercollegiate sport added this year to Santa Clara ' s growing Athletic Department McEnery, Nasser, Morici, Wilson, Rood, Paris, Hichey. Varsity Wrestling Above in the down position are co-captoins Larry Palla (147 lbs.) and Bob Ernst (167 lbs.) with Ass ' t Coach, Chuck Allred and Head Coach, Joe Stein. Larry and Bob, along with Brian Barr (123 lbs.), standing, represented SC in the PCIW Tournament. Front Row, I. to r..- Mike Roggero, Brian Barr, George McNealy, Larry Palla, Pete Sullivan. Back Row: Tom McGourin, Bill Home, Al Ludwig, Phil Walther, Bob Ernst, Ron Keil, Mike Shrupp, and coaches, Chuck Allred and Joe Stein. At Right Ron Keil muscles up ' an exhausted Spartan. W MEET Jim Wiechers m SPORTS or THE TEAR Championship Golfer - .: - A- J f } y y J ' . . . , y : Rifle Team Front Row, I. to r.: Dodobara, Barbara, Vega, Cribari, Renaud, Philips, and Ambrosi. Bock Row: Gutierrez, Sontich, Berger, Rutemoeller, Christiani, Brady. Track Team Fanoe, Cardinal, Skinner, Swartz, Prusinouski, Drake (coach), Tienson, O ' Toole, Scalmanini. SANTA CLARA ROWING ASSOCIATION ' S CREW Coaches Mark Pisano and Charles Wynn check over racing shell with oar man, Tom McGurk. imk -J J r r- Coaches: Mark Pisano and Charles Wynn. On Ground: McGurk, Montgomery, San- tich, Scott, Pasecky, Ruffing, Farwell, Paccassi, Steiner, Woodruff, Barry, McGurk. On Stairs: Medeiros, Cumming, Jellich, Byrne, Loughman, Trione, Carter, Caputo, Deluchi, Loose. He has sacrificed many of the renowned pleasures of college days. In the spring, at least, his social life is non-existent. No one on campus knows physical toil as he and his teammates do. Often his object is to drive himself beyond the known limits of his en- durance. He receives few tangible rewards, but finds others. He accepts and enjoys the anonymity inher- ent in his way of life. He claims moments of pleasure beyond those attainable in other sports and he believes what he is doing is essentially better than what others do. He likes belonging to an interdependent group. In fact he is clannish, saying only those of his kind can know the reason why — why row? He is an oarsman. APRIL 24 SANTA CLARA, Lake Merrit Rowing Club MAY 1 SANTA CLARA, Cal Berkeley first Frosh MAY 15 SANTA CLARA, Orange Coast first Frosh, Stan- ford first Frosh 172 Bronco Rugby 1st Row: Fuchs, Gammicchia, Clark, Garvello, Pollock, Brito, Trombetta. 2nd Row: Pollock, Madden, Dunkley, Marine!!!, Enos, Bahn, Giovennetti. 3rd Row: Barry, Ghilotti, Frelier, Wirtliman, Moloney, Fox, Burns. After a season which saw the Broncos improve greatly during the second half to finish with a 6-8-2 record, the team has great hopes for the 1966 season. Coached by Ed Barrey and Chuck Lyons, the team beat such schools as St. Mary ' s, Cal Davis, and Cal State. Losing only two starters, the 1966 Bronco Ruggers will be led by senior scrum-half George Marinelli, sen- iors John Burns, James Dunckley, Byron Roberts, and Joe Clark. In the coming season the Broncos will enter a team both in the A and B divisions of the North- ern California Rugby Union. This year the teams will be facing some of the best schools on the West Coast. The Gentleman ' s Sport I A New Library . . . 174 witness to our pursuit of . . . study. 175 On CADRE OFFICERS 1 ' ■ % ■| H 1 H I SM Captain Glasson Major Ventura Colonel Robert A. O ' Brien Professor of Military Science Captain Cini Captain Garcia M Sgt. Gardner M Sgt. Goodman BRIGADE STAFF: Ron Flynn, Ed Jelich, Bill Jaeger, Richard De Serpa, Chuck Blay. FIRST BATTALION: Nickolcs Dibioso, Bruce Devine, Horry Miller, George Gale, Tnrtmnc rarrrtrt SECOND BATTALION: Gilbert Bernabe, McGurk, Richard Gibbons. } First row: Miller, Kennedy, Medeiros, Pollock, Cannon, Tilbury, Wil- son, McGurk. Second Row: O ' Keefe, Correa, Boyle, Eichenberg, Fedeli, Lilley, Weitz. Third Row: Carey, Gale, Johnson, Bernabe, Devine, Brennan, Sousa. SENIOR . . . illiam Prick, Frederick Lentz, Thomas THIRD BATTALION: Robert Burke, Thomas Swartz, Charles Carey, Gary Santoni, Arthur Wilson. . . . OFFICERS First Row: Robertson, Schneider, Flynn, Blay, Di Leonardo, Ferrari, Arrachi, Flood. Second Row: De Vita, Lentz, Nikolashin, De Serpa, Swartz, Burke, Santoni, Firnstahl. Third Row: Carter, Pambianco, Gisia, Chang, Jelich, Frick, Gibbons, Dibiaso, Lau. DRILL TEAM ' -  ' -| ' j inrY ' ' '  : BAND: Antoni, Astrella, Austin, Bonasera, Bottini, Brito, Campbell, Clark, Ford, Garrity, Harrison, Hartley, Henker, Hernandez, Kelly, Krueger, Larson, Mann, Mascovich, McLaughlin, Noya, Ramirez, Reichman, Schweickert, Shimmin, Silva, Viano, Wargo, Winters, Wolthuis, Yco. n Zotter, Cardinal, Pardini, Coelho, Burns, Moeck, Rust, Daly, Hanley, Paris, Mc- Cormick, Cumming. 185 T f ■■ ■f • tt T '  ' f ' ' ' uL ' T TT ' ' T ' ' i ' ' T ' ' J S ' ' ' ( ' ' . r First Row: Devine, Frick, Buchner, Flores, Rinset, Regan, Yonts, Gomes, York, Taormina, Firnstohl, Carter. Second Row: Gisia, Coveny, Ziemann, Greeve, Murphy, Sousa, De Serpa, Witcanack, Flynn, Jaeger, De Gasparis. SCABBARD ,.1 w -- _ . y DISTINGUISHED MILITARY STUDENTS: First Row: Ruth, Frick, GisIa, Robertson, Miller, Flynn, Dibiaso. Second Row: Jaeger, Bernabe, Burke, Schneider, De Serpa, Jelich. 186 0 .: jp ■f ,t Jp n sfWTi Miiiitiimri; ' msm AND BLADE M ■j mywpeTff ' •;jr ' w:- wm First Row: Carey, Miller, Medeiros, Swartz, Je lich, Blay, Kellogg, Charkins, Bibiaso, Lau. Second Row: Morf, Robertson, Ruth, Ber- nabe, Scheider, Burke, Sullivan, Kubota, D ' Amico, Henker, Arrache. PERSHING RIFLES: Schneider, Paschoal, Epperson, Pluma, Hayes, Kellogg, Archer, Branson, Campello, Colvin, Cronin, Leininger, Mahoney, McKannay, Naumes, Podielski, Poitevin, Richey, Rosingana, Ross, Shara, Wilkinson, De Gesara, Flannery, ' Garassino, Giovannetti, Johnson, Martin, Molloy, Ormenyi, Ould, Rosselli, Sekins ' Swain, Walsh, Wolyn, Zent. Front to Back, First Row: Charkins, York, McCarthy, Brandt, Grasham, Brown, Regan. Second Row: Carey, Caserta, Pluma, Gomes, Johnson, Lucchesi, O ' Looney. Third Row: Duffy, Morf, Hangauer, Hayes, Eisele, Ford, Kellogg. Fourth Row: Buchner, Dubost, Martin, Rinset, Quilici, Farwell, Ziemann. Fifth Row: Taormina, Yonts, Flores, Chunn, D ' Amico, Sullivan, Cummings. Sixth Row: Dowling, Tout, Soren, Murphy, Scheid. Seventh Row: Figone, Brutacao, Mraz, Jauregui, Byers. Eighth Row: Parana, Kubota, Greeve, De- Gasparis, Whitcanack, Clark. Ninth Row: Henker, Pisano, Lyons, Coveney, Pavisha, McCoy. JUNIOR OFFICERS 188 % P . - H ■ H l P B % i - .t- 1 At Intense moments of uncertainty . . , a release of pent-up emotions Subdued by the of the 192 rhythm Red Hat Band. 193 hi inpiiffl I 196 197 Annette Bacilo Michael Bonasera Camille Bonfilio -t ' II n u ir P - u u. jL L President Craig Needham Secretary Susie Lange I l ) Sgt.-at-Arms Tom Hogan Vice President Blaise Dillon Treasurer Rick Harrison 201 niel Cahalan Frank Ceta, 1 Jan Cfiar Del Vicky Deck Lee Del Grari Donaf Douglas Demr Deanna Devlin Maureen Dolan Jonathan Dickenson Josepnl 4lk Mark John Hornberger John Di Muro Might w ichard Jordan Judith V J I Larry Klose Richard |nstone Michael Kenne Rohndai l y Fitz Willie John Knappenberger Nancy Korpi Brian Mac Maurc Edv Kennetni Kaaa McDonald McCor Hby William McGuines Stephen -.nis Morris George, Morton Cyril lla Pilizzottai Allan Preckel V f EdwcM )ertftis Pofosky urett Pullman -hristine Ramos Mary Ann Rezzonico Mario Rodrigues Susan Rivet Corol Robertson Madeleine Saussotte Richard Songey William Sweeney Judy Swenson josan Yakobovich John Zent A moment of reflection . . . i IHH 226 Sunny days . . . bring forth campus ire. 227 228 229 J h Wayne Angel Mike Ambrosi Isabel Alcantara A Tom Astrella 1 Rod Austin Dennis Balfe Patricia Baas Laura Arnold Bruce Bassetti Bruce Barton tSSfe - k Forrest Bannan Jane Barry 230 Jan Bazzano Randy Bauer Caroln Boden-Steiner Linda Bonnett A Mike Bradfield Joan Brake Joy Borgatello T Ellen Carr Doug Coty Helene Couture Mary Creehon Vice President President Rod Austin 234 om Asfrella Treasurer Bill McCormick Sgf -at-Arms Joe Sca man n 235 Pamela Diebel Jt% Mike Dooling Bob Dondero Phil Dirickson Jan DukesKat i Roger Eosley Judy Elliot V f I; Laura Facchini Jane Evans Frank Filice Dave Feeney jsan Gorman Cathy Grace 4 Kathy Green i Mike Hannin ?ichard Hendrickson Geoff Greiveldinger Libby Harrington Suzette Henke Elaine Grewe Pedro Harris Sarah Hennes Susan Gray i W Chris Hackett Carol Hammes Howard Hayakawa Dave Hernandez Dave Hickey Kathy Hopper Susan Janelli Pat Ireland Joe Igelmund Sandy Ingersoll Russ Johnson Jeff Kasmar Beatrice Kase Karyn Kambic Ellen Jorganson ffii. Aryeh Korthamar - J Gladys Kreiling George Kovacevich Maureen Lynch Ann Love Susan McGinty Cathy McGreevey Gertrude McCulloch Bill McCormick John McCarthy Marilyn McCullough ■ S £k c ■ ■X i ll « Tom McNiff Rick McKannay Tim McKeeman Victoria Mcintosh Theresa Mclnnis Marty McHale Tom McPartland John Maher F it Mary Ellen Novacovich Susan O ' Hara Marilyn Papagni Dan Paris £fm Peter Poquet Lynda Parise Margaret Pasek Rich Pedemont Tony Orlondini Sa Chuck Ortman Rosemary Paumier Sandy Pelletier Joanne Peterson Dick Peterson Mike Perrin Frank Peluso Jane Porter Mike Port Joe Pollay Smokey Quattrin Ross Prusinouski Gerry Prieto Gary Pouliot Diane Quenel nl - - « - Sylvia Quinn ' —i. f Rich Ramirez Sharon Quist Betsy Ryan Pete Schneider T John Steiner Doug Szyper Jim Thiltgen Louise Sutton Lee Stenso Mary Taylor Jeanne Stephens Vk Terry Strain Rena Sullivan Gerry Swanson Michelle Sweeney Susan Swenseid Stu Taylor Leslie Teeple Ken Turner Karen Thorland Mike Tom Larry Tomassini dr m Dennis J. Wilkins Licon Assoc. John Valpreda Nancy Waters Julie Wiedel Anita Whalen Blair Weimer a£ ' .a ' atmmmmmmmm tTsaWjitOT BggW . ' yg ; ' -- (.!fK.-«-%r- - •■•■ The anticipation of opening night . . . painstaking attention 253 254 i ll 255 Richard Balestri Frank Balestrieril B A B Faire Bataille Douglas Barry Kevin Barr Joseph Biaselia 257 I u i u J .wE m President Don Gomes Vice President Tim Regan Treasurer Dan McCoy Secretary Kathy Triplett 259 Sgt.-at-Arms Mike Hoffman Michele Clerou Frank Costanz Kevin Coughlan Kenneth Coveney Kathleen Dunne James Dunckley Edward Dubost Lawrence Duffy Terry Greeley Philip Grasham Thomas Grigliatti Gerald Greeve ' m f Sharon Guskay 4 Jack Hangauer Franklin Gutierrez Mary Hanlon n ■ Leon Huntting Jr. Joan Leahy Richard Levitt Maureen Leary Anne Lorenzi Anthony Lizza Robert Malcolm Jean Mackie Thomas Maulhardt Mi Patrick McCahill Mary Jo McBrearty John McArdle Jessie Martori Demerris Moon Mary Neudorffer n 2 70 Richard Nichols Edmund Rhein Kathryn Sertich Michael Shea Patricia Talkington Michael Taggart Michael Ziemann Michael York Benigno Zialcita IN MEMORIAM Edward J. Riordan, a quiet and amiable member of the Class of 1966, was killed in an automobile accident on Saturday, April 24, while returning from a beach party in nearby Santa Cruz. Ed, a civil engineering major, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Riordan of Milbrae, California. He was as proud of the University as it was of him. A week prior to the accident he had spoken to his grandmother of Santa Clara, referring to it as a second home. It is sometimes difficult to see God ' s plan after such a tragedy as this, but because it is His will, it is not ours to question. Although Ed is gone from us, he will always be remembered by his classmates and friends as the fine young Bronco that he was. IN MEMORIAM In another tragedy which numbed the hearts of all Santa Clarans, Thomas Brogan, a junior student from Hollywood, California, lost his life. Tom was drowned while with the Bronco baseball team on its summer schedule in Hawaii. He was caught by a riptide and pulled out to sea where attempts at rescue by his team mates were futile. Tom was known by all as the great first-baseman for the Broncos. But his talents were not confined to the baseball diamond — he took an active part in ail areas of campus life. His major was economics and his future plans called for law school. Through the Sodality, a campus religious organization, Tom had earned the respect of both students and faculty for maintaining the highest qualities of leader- ship. Our hearts go out to the family of Tom Brogan, but they must know that it is not their loss alone, but that of all Santa Clarans. sCf e tT; S Tom Brogan in that familiar first base stretch that saved many a game for the Broncos. spring , . . :- V . . . and emotions are aroused. 2 79 We seek . . . to change the unacceptable 280 To choose wisely. c: FOR THE r 281 A week of frantic activity ends in the rumble of voting machines . . . during tabulation an agony of suspense 1 ' ' •fi!f5 before results. Ji ' i je ' « . «o Election linaks Stalemat .RANAHAN PRESIDENT 283 William Jaeger Nobili Medal Thomas Lauer Silver Medal Nonresident Student Thomas Reilly Silver Medal Resident Student Award Winners Brian Servatius Valedictorian 284 JAMES BOND ASSOCIATION Aimed At Retaining, And If Need Be Returning, What is Santa Clara . . The names remain unknown, but the faces will be well remembered by those who have helped, or have been helped by its gallant members . . . This clandestine association is founded on certain and innate principles. It is aimed at retaining and, if need be returning, what is Santa Clara. On all fronts it has smashed THAT element of dangerous student division and has kept the University as one in goal. 285 KB fl k. ■m JBHL flBI mIflE. 1 (277) (11) (249) (74) Strictly military???? 29 Tuna Some guys are naturally garboge mouths. It ' s a new dance from Denver! v n 1 3 U ANWAR Z. ABBU BAGHDAD (IRAQ) CIVIL ENGINEERING B.S.C.E. International Club, A.S.C.E. (1) G. LAURENCE ABRAHAMSEN BURLINGAME HISTORY, B.A. Charles Graham Club, Redwood, Santa Clara, Intramurals, Rugby, (2) WILLIAM ALBANESE SANTA CLARA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, B.S.C. B.A. A., Society for the Advancement of Management. (3) J. THOMAS AMOS SAN JOSE PRE-MED, B.S. Mendel Club, International Club, Hand- book Committee, Rifle Team, Ski Club. (4) ROBERT ANDERSON SAN JOSE HISTORY, B.A. Intramurals, B.A. A., (5) FRANK V. ANDREWS ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA BIOLOGY, B.S. Charles Grahom Club, Santa Clara, Frosh Orientation Committee, Italian Club, Irish Club. (6) PAUL AQUINO QUEZON CITY, PHILIPPINES ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, B.S.E.E. Engineering Society, I.E.E.E., Interna- tional Club (7) RON ARDISSONE CROCKETT FINANCE, B.S.C. Finance Club, Italian Club, B.A. A., In- tramurals. (8) JUAN E. ARRACHE, JR. LEONA VALLEY ECONOMICS, B.A. Kappa Zeta Phi, Charles Graham Club, Scabbard Blade, Rally Com- mittee, Block Club. (9) RICHARD ARZINO SAN JOSE POLITICAL SCIENCE, B.A. Blackslone Society, Bowling Intra- murals. (10) BRUCE KEVIN ASCH PALO ALTO MARKETING, B.S.C. Charles Graham Club, Varsity Bas- ketball, Block Club, B.A. A., Men ' s Glee Club. (11) WILLIAM ATKINSON SANTA CLARA ENGLISH, B.A. Day Students Association. (12) FRED AVALLI HOLLISTER BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION B.S.C. Ctiorles Graham Club, Kappa Zetc Phi. (13) XAVIER G. BALDWIN MONTEBELLO BEE. Engineering Society, I.E.E.E., Young Republicans, International Club. (M) VERDA LOIS BAPTIST HAYWARD MARKETING, B.S.C. B.A. A., Marketing Club, Rally Com- mittee, S.A.M., S.W.S. (15) DAVID BASSO SAN FRANCISCO PRE-DENT, B.S. A.S.U.S.C. Lecture Series, Mendel Society, Charles Graham Club, Kap- pa Zeta Phi, Rally Committee. (16) ROGER D. BATES REDWOOD CITY B.S.E.E. I.E.E.E., Tau Beta Pi, (17) PAT BECKMAN SIOUX FALLS, SO. DAKOTA FINANCE, B.S.C. Kappa Zeta Phi, Charles Graham Club, Blackstone Society, B.A. A., Intromurals. (18) GILBERT A. BERNABE ROSS BERRY SAN JOSE SAN JOSE HISTORY, B.A. MANAGEMENT, B.S.C Who ' s Who, Day Students Associa- Water Polo. (20) tion, Senator, Young Democrats, Distinguished Military Student (19) LINDA BIBER IBMii w- m WOODSIDE m fit HISTORY, B.A. ri Young Republicans, International Club, Basket Weaving. (21) J 295 MARK BIHN SAN JOSE FINANCE, B.S.C. Sodality, B.A.A., Finance, S.A.M., (00) CHARLES BLAY FREMONT ECONOMICS, B.S.C. Sodality, Blackstone Society, Redwood, S.A.M., Scabbard Blade, C.C.D. Di- rector, L.A.F. ' s Society. (22) BARBARA BOEHLER EL PASO PRE-MED, B.S. Mendel Society, Sodality (Women ' s Prefect), Executive Women ' s Council. (23) ROBERT BOLIN SAN BRUNO B.S.E.E. Tau Beta PI, Engineering Society, I.E.E.E., ' Matt) Society. (24) WILLIAM BORGERDING SAN DIEGO BIOLOGY, B.S. (25) MICHAEL BOTTINI CROCKETT B.S.E.E. Intramurals, A.S.M.E., Ctiairman of Red Hat Bond, Santa Clara. (26) WILLIAM BOUCH SAN JOSE ENGLISH, B.A. Rifle Team, Blackstone Society. (27) MARILYN BOYD CARMICHAEL SOCIOLOGY, B.A. W.A.A., Ski Club, International Re- lations Club, Redwood. (28) MARTIN BOYLE SAN FRANCISCO CIVIL ENGINEERING, B.S.C.E. (24) JAMES BRADY LOS GATOS B.S.C.E. Rifle Team, intramurals. Engineering So- ciety, A.S.C.E., Handbook. (30) JOHN BRENNAN KINGSTON, JAMAICA MARKETING, B.S.C. Ski Club Vice-President, B.A.A., Marketing Club, International Club, Finance Club. (31) BILL BRENNAN SANTA ANA POLITICAL SCIENCE, B.A. Varsity Football, Senate, Kappa Zeta Phi, Charles Graham Club, Who ' s Who. (32) ROBERT BRICCA SAN FRANCISCO ACCOUNTING, B.S.C. Water Polo, Charles Graham Club, Delta Sigma Pi. (33) JOHN BURDICK SANTA CRUZ POLITICAL SCIENCE, B.A. J.J. Montgomery Club, C.T.C. President. (35) JIM BUNKER OAKLAND HISTORY, B.A. Intromurals, Arts Science Lecture Ser- ies Vice-President, Santa Clara Editor, Who ' s Who. (34) ROBERT BURKE SIERR A MADRE ECONOMICS, B.A. Senator, Kappa Zeta Phi, Charles Gra- ham Club, Court Justice, Fellowship, Intromurals, James Bond Associotion, Who ' s Who, Distinguished Military Stu- dent. (36) OLGA BURZIO SAN JOSE POLITICAL SCIENCE, B.A. Day Students Association. (37) GARY BUTLER EUREKA ACCOUNTING, B.S.C. (38) MARY GRACE BYRNES PALOS VERDES ESTATES HISTORY, B.A. Who ' s Who, S.W.S. President, Recogni tion Committee, Irish Club. (39) BOYD CAHILL SAN RAFAEL MARKETING, B.S.C. Varsity Soccer Captain, Delta Sigma Pi Vice-President, Charles Graham, Young Republicans, Irish Club. (40) ALICE EILEEN CALEK RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS HISTORY, B.A. Redwood, Sodality, A.S.U.S.C. Foreign Studies Committee, Blockstone Society, Ski Club. (41 ) 2 97 Sgt.-at-Arms William Terheyden Vice President William A. Sanchez KENNETH CALLAHAN PALO ALTO CHEMISTRY, B.S. Election Committee, Who ' s Who, Ctiemi- col Society President, Santa Clara Man- aging Editor, Student Union Committee. (42) JOHN CALLEN SAN FRANCISCO ACCOUNTING, B.S.C. Intramurols, Charles Graham Club, Deltc Sigma Pi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Santc Clara, Accounting Club President. (43) JOSEPH CAMISA SAN FRANCISCO B.S.E.E. Softball, I.E.E.E., Engineering ciety. (44) So- GEORGE CANNADY PALOS VERDES HISTORY, B.A. Intramurols, Rally Committee, Sen- ator, Chairman of the Dormitory Committee. (45) PHILIP CANNON SAN GABRIEL HISTORY, B.A. Intramurols, Homecoming Commit- tee, Kappa Zeta Phi, Santa Clara, Advanced R.O.T.C. (46) JOHN CAPPELLETTI LOS ALTOS MANAGEMENT, B.S.C. Intramurols, B.A. A., S.A.M., Day Students Association. (47) CHARLES CAREY ENCINO ECONOMICS, B.A. Student loon Director, Homecom- ing Committee, Kappa Zeta Phi, Blockstone Society. (48) STEVE CARLTON REDOING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, B.S.C. Intramurols, Blockstone Society. (49) JAMES CARTER PHOENIX, ARIZONA PHYSICS, B.S. Minor Sports, Symphony Committee Chairman, Alpha Sigmo Nu, Lambda Society. (50) 300 PAT CARTER SAN FRANCISCO POLITICAL SCIENCE, B.A. Senior Class President, Senator, Who ' s Who, Scabbard Blade, Advanced R O.T.C., Social Committee Chairman. (51) CHRIS CASTENDYK RUTLAND, MASS. HISTORY, B.A. Redwood, Intramurals, Clay M. Greene. (52) PHILIP C. CORREIA PATTERSON HISTORY, B.A. Delta Sigma Pi. (54) TERESA CHAPARRO SAN FRANCISCO SPANISH, B.A. Freshman Advisory Board, Student Directory, Student Loan, I.R.C. (56) CAROL JEAN COCCONI SAN MATEO POLITICAL SCIENCE, B.A. Golf, Bowling, Committee for Eu- ropean Studies. (58) ALAN G. CORDANO SACRAMENTO ACCOUNTING, B.S.C. Intramurals, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Delta Sigma Pi, A.S.U.S.C. Lecture Series, Frosh Advisory Committee. (60) PATRICIA M. CECIL LOS ANGELES PHILOSOPHY, B.A. Clay M. Greene, Arcttaeologicol and Historical Societies, Ptioenix, European Studies Council, O.W.L. (53) STEVEN CHANG HONOLULU, HAWAII B.S.E.E. Santa Clara, Redwood, Advanced R.O.T.C, Hawaiian Club, A.I.E.E. (55) JOHN CLAYBORN OAKLAND HISTORY, B.A. (57) WILLIAM CONNOLLY SAN CARLOS FINANCE, B.S.C. Varsity Basketball and Baseball, Iristi Club, Blackstone Society, Delta Sigma Phi, B.A. A. (59) EARL CORREA HONOLULU, HAWAII B.S.C.E. Intramurals, Ski Club, Hawaiian Club President, Engineering So- ciety, A.S.C.E. (61) 301 DANIEL PATRICK DALEY SANTA CLARA MANAGEMENT, B.S.C. ROBERT CORRIGAN SEATTLE, WASH. MANAGEMENT, B.S.C. Water Polo Captain, All-Norttiern California Water Polo Isl Team, B.A.A., Iristi Club, Rally Commit- tee. (62) WILLIAM COSTELLO LARKSPUR ECONOMICS, B.A. Football, Homecoming Committee, Blackstone Society, Iristi Club, Ctiarles Gratiam Club. (63) EDWARD J. CREIGHTON SAN FRANCISCO FINANCE, B.S.C. Intramurals, Football, S.A.M., Fi- nance Club, Ctiarles Gratiam Club. (64) B.A. A., S.A.M., Dean ' s Finance Club. (65) Honor Roll, SUSAN DALY BAKERSFIELD ENGLISH, B.A. Who ' s Who, Senator, Election Committee, Senate Constitution Committee, A.S.U.S.C. Publicity Committee. (66) LORRAINE ANNE D ' AMBRUOSO SAN JOSE FRENCH, B.A. Day Students Association. (67) BRENDA DAVIES SAN JOSE PSYCHOLOGY, B.A. Day Students Association. (68) HENRY G. DEMMERT BURBANK ECONOMICS, B.A. Student Court Defense Attorney, Woodrow Wilson Fellowstiip, Kappa Zeta Ptii, Hawk, Santo Clara, James Bond Assoc. (69) RICHARD JAY DeSERPA SALINAS ECONOMICS, B.S.C. Intramurals, Bowling, Advanced R.O.T.C, Distinguished Military Student. (70) MICHAEL DETWEILER SAN JOSE CHEMISTRY, B.S. (71) BRUCE DEVINE ALAMEDA ECONOMICS, B.A. Who ' s Who, A.S.U.S.C. Publicity Com- mittee, Co-Chairman Homecoming Com- mittee, Lincoln Foundation Fellowship For Graduate Study in Public Finance, James Bond Association. (72) BARRY DeVITA OAKLAND FINANCE, B.S.C. NICK DIBIASO LOS BANOS HISTORY, B.A. ■amurals. Homecoming, Jazz Commit- Student Court, Advisory Committee, , Football, Machiavellian Society, Elec- Pershing Rifles, Scabbard Blade, Alpha Committee. (73) Sigma Nu. (74) DANIEL DICILLO PORTLAND, OREGON BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, B.S.C. {75) DAVID DIGHERO VALLEJO BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, B.S.C. (76) JOSEPH DiLEONARDO SAN JOSE POLITICAL SCIENCE, B.A. Young Democrots President, Student Handbook Committee, Sodality, C.I.C., Advanced R.O.T.C. {77) STEVE DOMBRINK SAN LEANDRO HISTORY, B.A. Senator, Intramurals, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Kappa Zela Phi. (79) KATHY DOHERTY SAN JOSE HISTORY, B.A. (78) FREDERICK A. DONATI SANTA MARIA ECONOMICS, B.S. Senator, Chairman Homecoming Committee, Kappa Zeta Phi, Dor- mifory Committee, Intramurals. (81) ROBERT JOHN DOMPE MENLO PARK B.S.E.E. Tou Beta Pi, Engineering Society, Math- ematics Society, I.E.E.E. (80) WILLIAM DORNEY SAN FRANCISCO ECONOMICS, B.A. Publicity Committee, Homecoming Com- mittee, Kappa Zeta Phi, Young Repub- licans, S.A.M. (82) JOHN DOUGHERTY PALO ALTO BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, B.S.C. (83) RICHARD DOUGHERTY PALO ALTO BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, B.S.C. (84) SUSAN DUFFIELD NEWPORT BEACH SOCIOLOGY, B.A. CCD, WRA President, Sodality, Who ' s Who, MACS. (85) A RY FRANCES DUGAS LOS ANGELES HISTORY, B.A. Sodality, ASUSC Staff Co-ordina- tor. Recruiting Committee, Dormi- tory Committee. (86) ROBERT J. EADINGTON BREA ECONOMICS, B.A. Student Court Defense Committee, Young Republicans, Forensics, Intramurals, OCS. (87) PAUL FRANCIS DYER SAN MATEO HISTORY, B.A. Rally Committee, Santa Clara, Redwood, V |LLIAM EICHENBERG Senior Class Secretary, Irish Club. BERNARDINO ' ' HISTORY, B.A. Frosh Advisory Committee, Student Union Committee, Sodality, Lamdo Society, San- to Clara, News Editor (89) JAMES ELLICK SEATTLE, WASHINGTON ENGLISH, B.A. Rally Committee, Kappa Zeto Phi, Presi- dent, OWL, Irish Club, Ski Club. (90) LEMAN ETTE B.A. mittee. Social alify (94) FRED F. FAIETA FRESNO POLITICAL SCIENCE, B.A. Intramurals, Italian Club, Senior Research Committee. (95) TIMOTHY FIRNSTALL SEATTLE, WASHINGTON B.S.C. Chairman Student Union Commit- tee, Glee Club, Lamda, Delta Sig- ma Pi, Election Committee, Ad- vanced ROTC. (97) ROBERT FEERICK SANTA CLARA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, B.S.C. (99) DAVID FERNANDEZ LA HABRA PRE-MED, B.S. Rally Committee, Mendel Society, Kaypa Zeta Phi, Young Republi- cans. (101) PAUL PARIS ENCINO PSYCHOLOGY, B.A. (103) ERIC L. FARASYN LOS ALTOS HISTORY, B.A. Varsity Wrestling, Blackstone So- ciety, Irish Club, Block S.C. Club. (96) NICHOLAS FEDELI SAN RAFAEL ACCOUNTING, B.S.C. Intramurals, Senior Class Treasurer, Advanced ROTC, SAM, (98) ANDRES FELICIANO SANTA CLARA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, B.S.C. (100) BERNICE PHYLLIS FERRARA SAN JOSE HISTORY, B.A. Day Students Association. (102) THOMAS A. FERRARI SAN JOSE HISTORY, B.A. Young Democrats, Day Students Association, Italian Club, Black- stone Society, Advanced ROTC. (104) KIRK FREDERICK KAILUA, HAWAII ENGLISH, B.A. Clay M. Greene, Sanfa Clara, Red- wood, Swimming. ( 1 05) JUDY KAYSER FITZGERALD SAN JOSE ENGLISH, B.A. Sodality, Frosh Orientation Commit- tee, Student Directory. (106) MICHAEL FLOOD DENVER, COLORADO ECONOMICS, B.A. Football, Rugby, Who ' s Who, Rally Committee, Charles Graham Club, Sodality, ASUSC Corresponding Sec- retary, James Bond Assoc. (107) TERRY FLORIAN SAN JOSE MARKETING, B.S.C. Football, Rugby, Redwood, Santo Clara, BAA, SAM. (108) RONALD FLYNN LA CANADA ECONOMICS, B.A. Distinguished Military, Rally Com- mittee, Football, Jazz Concert Com- mittee. (109) ROBERT FOGARTY SAN FRANCISCO B.S.E.E. Who ' s Who, Senate, Engineering Society President, Intramurals. ( 1 1 0) ROBERT FOLEY SAN JOSE HISTORY, B.A. Intramurals, Blackstone Society. (HI) THOMAS FOX OAKLAND POLITICAL SCIENCE, B.A. Ski Club, Intramurals, Rugby. (112) FRED T. FRANZIA RIPON FINANCE, B.S.C. Dean ' s Advisory Council, Football, Santa Clara, SAM, Finance Club. (1 3 TERESA FRASER BUFORD, COLORADO ENGLISH, B.A. (114) PAULA C. FRAZIER OAKLAND ACCOUNTING, B.S.C. Rally Committee, SAM, BAA, Ski Club. (115) WILLIAM FRICK FREMONT HISTORY, B.A. Distinguished Military Student, Day Student Association, Scabbard Blade, Blackstone Society, Stu- dent Handbook Committee. ( I 1 6) GEORGE B. FRY III PALO ALTO FINANCE, B.S.C. Ctiorles Graham, BAA, Block Club. (117) GEORGE GALE CARMICHAEL , PHILOSOPHY, B.A. Advanced ROTC, Santa Clara. (118) LELIA GANEY LOS ANGELES SOCIOLOGY, B.A. Sodality, Frosh Advisory Commit- tee, International Club. (119) RALPH GIANNINI SANTA CLARA HISTORY, B.A. student Court, Senate, Young Democrats, Blackstone Society. ( 1 20) OCONNQR RON GIANNINI SAN FRANCISCO MARKETING, B.S.C. Blackstone Society, Rally Committee Santa Clara, Intramurals, Finance Club Research Committee. ( 1 2 1 ) 7 RICHARD GIBBONS SARATOGA ACCOUNTING, B.S.C. Election Committee, Irish Club, Ad- vanced ROTC. (122) JOHN GISLA SAN MATEO B.C.E. Dean ' s List, Tou Beta Pi, Sodality Blackstone Society, SAM. (123) ROBERT GLOVER SHERMAN OAKS ECONOMICS, B.A. Who ' s Who, Senate, ASUSC Treas- urer, ASUSC Executive Vice-Presi- dent, Kappa Zeta Phi, Sodality, Santo Clara, Redwood, Lomda So- ciety. (124) FRANK GOMES HAWI, HAWAII BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, B.S.C. (125) WILLIAM GRADY SAN RAFAEL FINANCE, B.S.C. Blackstone, Delta Sigma Pi, Intra- murals, Irish Club. (126) RICHARD GRASSL WATSONVILLE MATH, B.S. Math Society, Intramurals. (127) RICHARD GRAVES MILL VALLEY CHEMISTRY, B.S. Chemistry Society, Archaeological Society (128) JOSEPH A. GULLA SAN JOSE SOCIOLOGY, B.A. Day Students Association. (135) JOHN GRIFFIN SEATTLE, WASHINGTON PHYSICS, B.S. Who ' s Who, RCA Science Scholor, Alpha Sigma Nu PresicJent, Ryland Debater, Foch Debater, Lamda Society, LAF 8 So- ciety. (129) JANICE GRIPPI NAPA HISTORY, B.A. Young Republicans, Redwood, Ski Club, Arts Science Association. ( 1 30) SHARON GROOM LOS ANGELES SOCIOLOGY, B.A. Redwood, Gross Currents, Young Demo- crats, Clay M. Greene. (131) HESSEIN HABIBZADEH SANTA CLARA ENGINEERING, B.S.E. (133) GARY M. GUARDING SAN JOSE POLITICAL SCIENCE, B.A. (132) STUART HALLIDAY WILMETTE, ILLINOIS HISTORY, B.A. Movie Committee, OWL, Glee Club, Santo Clara. (134) R. TERRY HANDLEY SOLEDAD SPANISH, B.A. Intramurals, Glee Club, Student Directory, Lamda Society. ( 1 36) KATHY HALLIGAN SAN FRANCISCO ENGLISH, B.A. Young Republicans, Glee Club, OWL, Clay M. Greene, Redwood. ( 1 37) 308 CARL HANSEN WATSONVILLE FINANCE, B.S.C. Football, Who ' s Who, Charles Graham Club, SAM, Santa Clara, Delta Sigma Pi, Freshman Class President. (138) RICHARD HAPPOLDT STOCKTON BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, B.S.C. (139) CAROLINE HARTMANN SAN CARLOS ENGLISH, B.A. Student Directory, CCD, Clay M. Greene, Dean ' s List. (140) JOHN HEWITT SHERMAN OAKS HISTORY, B.A. Kappa Zeta Phi, Santa Clara, OWL. (143) ROBERT HEFFERNAN SANTA CLARA MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, B.S.M.E. (141) MARTY HENDERSON SACRAMENTO ACCOUNTING, B.S.C. Blackstone Society, Charles Gra- ham Club, Inlramurals. ( 1 42 ) GEORGE HERRMANN SARATOGA PHYSICS, B.S. Physics Society. ( 1 44) CLAUDET HENDRICKSON MOUNTAINVIEW PSYCHOLOGY, B.A. (14 5) ANN HIGGINS OXNARD HISTORY, B.A. (146) PATRICE HILLS LOS ALTOS PHILOSOPHY, B.A. Rally Committee, Day Students Associa- tion, Clay M. Greene. (147) ROBERT HOLDERNESS ALHAMBRA HISTORY, B.A. ASUSC Defense Council, Blackstone Soci- ety, Santa Clare. (148) MARY KAY HORNYAK SAN CARLOS HISTORY, B.A. (149) SUSANN HURLEY DENVER, COLORADO SOCIOLOGY, B.A. (150) JOHN T. IVANCOVICH CUPERTINO B.C.E. Young Republicans, Block Club, Editor Santa Clara Engineer, ASCE, Engineering Society. ( 151 ) WILLIAM JAEGER SEATTLE, WASHINGTON ACCOUNTING, B.S.C. Student Body President, Superior Cadet, Scabbard Blade, Kappa Zeta Phi, Sodality, Ctiarles Gra- ham Club, Advanced ROTC, Medal of Santa Barbara, Nobili Medal, Junior Class President, Distin- guished Military Student. (152) ADIB JAHSHAN SANTA CLARA MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, B.S.M.E. (153) CHARLES JAMES SAN JOSE FINANCE, B.S.C. Baseball, SAM, Blackstone Society, Marketing Club. (154) ROGER BAYNE JOHNSON SAN LUIS OBISPO HISTORY, B.A. Inlramurals, Blackstone Society, Young Republicans Club. (155) JUNONA V. JONAS SAN FRANCISCO BIOLOGY, B.S. Arts and Science Action Commit- tee, Mendel Society, Redwood. (156) JODY JORDEN SACRAMENTO SOCIOLOGY, B.A. (157) JUDY JOYCE ST. LOUIS, MO. SOCIOLOGY, B.A. Young Democrats, Inlramurals, Redwood, WAA, Ski Club. (158) ANNE JURIKA MENLO PARK FRENCH-ENGLISH, B.A. (159) PHILLIP K. KABUA MAJURO, MARSHALL ISLANDS, U.S. TRUST TERRITORY, PACIFIC ENGLISH, B.A. Sanctuary Society, Blackstone So- ciety, International Club, Wres- tling. (160) LEE ANNE KARNES ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA HISTORY, B.A. (161) GERARD A. KAZ REDWOOD CITY MANAGEMENT, B.S.C. Finance Club, SAM, BAA, Day Stu- dents Association. ( 1 62 ) TERRY KELLY SAN CARLOS HISTORY, B.A. Young Democrats, Redwood, Rally Committee, Irish Club, Frosh Ori- entation Committee. (163) PETER KENNEDY SAN CARLOS B.S.M.E. Intramurals, Charles Graham Club, Rally Committee, Cheerleader, ASME, Kappa Zeta Phi, Advanced ROTC. ( 1 65 ) LALLY KINEEN TRACY CHEMISTRY, B.S. Sodollty, CIC, Redwood, Chem- ical Society, Ski Club. (166) ROBERT KLEIN SAN JOSE PRE-MED., B.S. (171) JAMES KERINS NAPA FINANCE, B.S.C. Irish Club, Italian Club, Marketing Club, BAA, Redwood, Internation- al Students Club. ( 164) ROBERT T. KITAHARA LOS ANGELES B.S.E.E. Tau Beta Pi, IEEE, Intramurals, Math Society, Engineering Society. (170) PATRICIA LEACH KOENIG CRISTOBAL, CANAL ZONE SOCIOLOGY, B.A. Departmental Scholars Program, International Students Club. (172) CAROL KRAEMER SAN MATEO ENGLISH, B.A. Sodality. (173) STEPHEN S. LA BASH RENO BIOLOGY, B.S. Sodality, Pershing Rifles, Mendel ' Society, Arts Science, OWL. (174) MARIANO N. LACHINA BUFFALO, N.Y. PSYCHOLOGY, B.A. (175) LAWRENCE LANCTOT SAN FRANCISCO HISTORY, B.A. Santa Clara, Owl, Student Court Clerk, International Club, Dean ' s Honor Roll (176) LAWRENCE S. K. LAU HONOLULU, HAWAII B.S.E.E. Engineering Society, Santa Clara, Red- wood, Scabbard and Blade, Advanced ROTC, I.E.E.E., Owl. (177) PATRICK LAUDER ARCADIA BIOLOGY, B.S. Mendel Society, Glee Club, Pershing Rifles, Intromurals. (178) THOMAS LAUER SANTA CLARA HISTORY, B.A. Attorney General of Student Court, Black- stone Society, Debating Team, Dean ' s List, Silver Medal. (179) MICHAEL J. LEAKE WOODLAND FINANCE, B. S.C. Santa Clara, Delta Sigma Pi, Charles Graham Club, Irish Club, BAA. (180) LESTER E. LEE SAN MATEO FINANCE, B.S.C. Charles Graham, Blackstone, SAM, Fi- nance Club, Intromurals. ( 1 8 1 ) FREDERICK J. LENTZ PRESCOTT, ARIZONA POLITICAL SCIENCE, B.A. Young Republicans, Advanced ROTC, Election Committee, Intromurals, Chair- man Concert Committee, James Bond Assoc. (182) BARBARA LEY PUEBLO, COLORADO PSYCHOLOGY, B.A. (183) ROBERT LILLEY LOMPOC HISTORY, B.A. Advanced ROTC, Redwood, Santa Clara, Kappa Zeto Phi, Charlie Gra- ham Club. (184) JAMES LIZOTTE SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY MANAGEMENT, B.S.C. JOHN LOCKE ALAMEDA ENGLISH, B.A. BAA, Charles Graham Club, Young Charles Graham Club, Problems Republicans, SAM, Irish Club, Black- Committee, Intromurals. ( 1 86) stone Society. (185) RONALD E. LOHBECK SAN JOSE MANAGEMENT, B.S.C. BAA, SAM, Day Students Associa- tion, Intromurals. ( I 87) WOODROW LOMAS OAKLAND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, B.S.M.E. (188) TINA LOPEZ BAKERSFIELD HISTORY, B.A. WRA, Ski Club. (189) DOUGLAS LU YM PHILIPPINES MANAGEMENT, B.S.C. BAA, International Students Club, Intromurals, Publicity Committee. (190) WILLIAM J. LUKE, JR. PHOENIX, ARIZONA ENGLISH, B.A. Who ' s Who, Sodality, Santa Clara, Elections Committee, Sanctuary So- ciety. (191) ROBERT J. MacDONALD STOCKTON B.S.M.E. ASME, Engineering Society, Intro- murals. ( 1 92) Rugby, Society, PETER P. MACHI SAN FRANCISCO FINANCE, B.S.C. Charles Graham Club, Blackstone Young Democrats, Irish Italian Club. (193) JEANNE MACKIE SANTA ROSA HISTORY, B.A. (194) JEAN MARIA MAHER SANTA CLARA HISTORY, B.A. ASUSC Executive Board Coordinator, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Who ' s Who, ASUSC Award of Service, Frosh Orientation. ( 1 95) HSIA-NUNG MAI FREE CHINA E.E., B.S.E.E. Engineering Society, IEEE, Tou Beta Pi. (196) TOM MALATESTA NORTH HOLLYWOOD MANAGEMENT, B.S.C. ASUSC Social Vice-President, Senate, ASUSC Executive Board, Election Com- mittee, Problems Committee, Advanced ROTC. (197) REGINALD ALFRED MALLAMO SAN MATEO MANAGEMENT, B.S.C. ASUSC Publicity Committee, BAA, Rally Committee, SAM. (198) NICK MATHIAS SEATTLE, WASHINGTON HISTORY, B.A. (199) HOWARD MARTIN FRESNO BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, B.S.C. Varsity Baseball Co-Captain. (200) ALEXANDER Y. MARN HONOLULU, HAWAII CIVIL ENGINEERING, B.S.C.E. Intramurals, ASME, Engineering Society, Hawaiian Club, Ski Club.(201) WILLIAM J. McCarthy GREENBRAE CIVIL ENGINEERING, B.S.C.E. Intramurals, ASCE Treasurer, Engineering Society. (202) MIKE McCORMICK FRESNO ACCOUNTING, B.S.C. Intramurals, Finonce Club, Charles Graham Club, Blackstone Society, SAM. (206) THOMAS WADE McGURK STOCKTON FINANCE, B.S.C. Crev Advanced ROTC. (207) TOM McCALL BURLINGAME MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, B.S.M.E. (203) THOMAS J. McCLOSKEY SEATTLE, WASHINGTON ACCOUNTING, B.S.C. Beta Gamma Sigma, Irish Club, International Students Club. (204) MIKE McCORD PASADENA PRE-MED, B.S. Mendel Society, Santa Clara, Kap- pa Zeta Phi, Symphony Commit- tee. (205) JOHN J. McKENNA SAN JOSE B.S.E.E. intramurals, Golf, IEEE, Engineer- ing Society. (208) ROSEANN MclNTOSH DENVER, COLORADO POLITICAL SCIENCE, B.A. ASUSC Frosh Summer Program, Clay M. Greene Recording Secre- tary, Glee Club, The Redwood. ( 209) GABRIELLE McKANNAY SAN FRANCISCO SOCIAL SCIENCE, B.A. ASUSC Merit Award, Clay M. Greene, Santa Clora, ASUSC Pros- ecution Committee, Social Commit- tee Co-Chairman. (210) DON MEDEIROS HAYWARD POLITICAL SCIENCE, B.A. President ' s Honor Roll, Scabbard Blode, Frosh Baseball, Black- stone Society, Crew, Advanced ROTC. (21 1 ) GARY MERGOTTI SAN CARLOS MANAGEMENT- MARKETING, B.S.C. Dean ' s Honor SAM. (212) Roll, Finance Club, HARRY S. MILLER SAN RAFAEL POLITICAL SCIENCE Kappa Zeta Phi, Advanced ROTC, Scobbard Blode, Young Repub- licans, Homecoming ' ommittee. (213) JAMES A. MILLER SAN MATEO BUSINESS MARKETING, B.S.C. Intramurals, Rally Committee, Charles Graham Club, Irish Club, SAM. (214) NICHOLAS MILLER KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, B.S.M.E. (215) THOMAS M. MOORE SAN JOSE PSYCHOLOGY, B.A. ROBERT J. MORENO SAN JOSE B.S.E.E. BARBARA JEAN MONDO MERCED ENGLISH, B.A. Bowling, WAA, SWS, Redwood. (216) Intramurals, Day Students Associa- Rifle Team, Tau Beta PI, Redwood, lion. (218) International Students Club.(219) GARY PATRICK MOREY MENLO PARK ACCOUNTING, B.S.C. SAM, BAA, Finance Club. (220) JAMIE A. MONGINI SAN MATEO ECONOMICS, B.S.C. SAM, Student Handbook Committee, Day Student Association. ( 2 1 7) MICHAEL MORGAN SOUTH PASADENA HISTORY, B.A. BROOKS MOTHORN EL CENTRO ACCOUNTING, B.S.C. Varsity Football, Defense Council — Water Polo, Charles Graham, Mar- Student Court, Young Republicans, keting Club, Finance Club, Ski Club. Block Club, Varsity Tennis Captain. (222) (221) JUDITH MULLIN HILLSBOROUGH HISTORY, B.A. Sodality, Redwood, Young Demo- cratics.(223) DAVID K. MURPHY SACRAMENTO MANAGEMENT, B.S.C. ASUSC Lecture Series, Delta Sigma Pi, SAM. Dean ' s Honor Roll, Frosh Advisory Committee. ( 224 ) RONALD MUSANTE L OS ALTOS MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, B.S.M.E. Engineering Society, ASME. (225) KATHLEEN NAUGHTON ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA ECONOMICS, B.A. Irish Club, SAM, Internaliono Students Club. (226) WILLIAM NELSON SAN RAFAEL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, B.S.E.E. Intramurals, Math Society, Engi- neering Society, Tau Beta Pi. (227) ROBERT A. NEWBRE LOS ANGELES ENGLISH, B.A. Clay M. Greene, Ski Club, Arts Science Association, Day Students Association. (228) MICHAEL JAMES NEY ALAMEDA FINANCE, B.S.C. Delta Sigma Pi President, Red- wood, Blackstone Society, Finance Club, Charles Graham Club. (229) SEBASTIAN JOHN NOLA SAN JOSE B.S.E.E. Tau Beta Pi, IEEE, Engineering Society. (230) HENRY NUNES SAN JOSE CIVIL ENGINEERING, B.S.C.E. (231) DAVID O ' BRIEN SAN JOSE ENGLISH, B.A. Day Students Association, Arts Science Association. (232) MARY FRANCES O ' BRIEN CUPERTINO POLITICAL SCIENCE, B.A. Minor Sports, Sodality, Redwood, Clay M. Greene, Summer Orienta- tion. (233) PAMELA D. O ' BRIEN SAN JOSE HISTORY, B.A. Who ' s Who, ASUSC Service Award, Homecoming Committee, Leadership Conference, Election Committee. (234) BROTHER WALTER M. O ' CONNELL, O.S.J. SAN FRANCISCO ENGLISH, B.A. Teaching Assistantship Grant. (235) MICHAEL A. O ' HAGAN SAN MATEO MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, B.M.E. Engineering Society, ASME, Kappa Zefa Phi, Irish Club. (236) JOHN ANTHONY O ' KEEFE SANTA CLARA HISTORY, B.A. Blackstone Society, Senator, AcJ- vanced ROTC, Minor Sports, Block Club. (237) CLAIRE OLSEN OXNARD HISTORY, B.A. Redwood. (238) MAGGIE ORELLANA SAN SALVADOR, EL SALVADOR ECONOMICS, B.S.C. (239) ROXANNE ORENCZUK SAN JOSE HISTORY, B.A. SWS, Young Democrats, Interna- tional Club. (240) JAMES E. O ' SULLIVAN SAN FRANCISCO MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, B.S.M.E. AIAA, l ed Hat Bond, ASME, Engi- neering Society. ( 24 1 ) JEAN R. OSCAMOU OAKLAND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, B.S.M.E. Engineering Society, ASME. (242) ALFONSO OSPINA MEDELLIN, COLOMBIA, SOUTH AMERICA ECONOMICS, B.S. Soccer, Charles Graham Club, In- ternational Students Club, BAA. (243) SHIRLEY JOAN PAGANINI SAN JOSE MANAGEMENT, B.S.C. SAM, BAA, Day Students Association, Handbook Committee, Clay M. Greene. (244) LEN PANATTONI SACRAMENTO HISTORY, B.A. Who ' s Who, Kappa Zeto Phi, Senator, Arts and Science Association President, Chairman Annual Family Day. (245) LOUIS PAMBIANCO SAN JOSE HISTORY, B.A. Who ' s Who, Sodality, Varsity Football, Advanced ROTC, Student Court Justice, LAF 8 Society. ( 246) LOUIS D. PAOLINO ATHERTON FINANCE- MARKETING, B.S.C. Finance Club, SAM, Italian Club, Day Students Association. (247) GEORGE PATTAMANA SANTA CLARA CIVIL ENGINEERING, B.S.C.E. (248) ERWIN J. PASCHOAL WAILUKU, MAUI, HAWAII POLITICAL SCIENCE, B.A. Advanced ROTC, Scabbard and Blade, Blackstone, Havaiian Club, Perstiing Rifles. (249) JUANITA PAVELKA VAN NUYS, CALIFORNIA HISTORY, B.A. SWS President. (250) PATRICIA PEPIN BELMONT SPANISH, B.A. Who ' s Who, Lambda, Frosh Board of Directors, Prospective Teachers ' Committee C ti a i r m a n. Election Committee. (251 ) ALBERT PEREZ AGANA, GUAM BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, B.S.C. (252) CHARLES PEROTTI SAN JOSE HISTORY, B.A. Intramurals, Blackstone Society, Cloy M. Greene, Drill Team. (253) RICHARD PHILLIPS SUNNYVALE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, B.A. (255) ROBERT PETERSON MENLO PARK BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, B.A. (254) JAMES PINELLI DALY CITY POLITICAL SCIENCE, B.A. Blackstone Society, Young Repub- licans, Italian Club, Intramurals. (256) ROBERT H. POLLOCK DENVER, COLORADO HISTORY, B.A. KZO, Charles Graham Club, Rally Committee, Advanced ROTC, Var- sity Football. (260) MICHAEL POLOSKY PASADENA B.E.E. Intramurals, IEEE, Engineering So- ciety. (261) MARK PISTA WATSONVILLE MARKETING, B.S.C. Charles Graham Club, Delta Sig- ma Pi, SAM, Intramurals. (257) ROBERT J. PITMAN SALINAS HISTORY, B.A. Blackstone Society, Arts Science Lecture Series, Italian Club, Intra- murals. (258) PETER PIZZOLLO SAN JOSE PHILOSOPHY, B.A. Woodrow Wilson Fellowship. (259) RICHARD POSILIPPO SANTA CLARA ENGLISH, B.A. Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society. ( 262) SUSAN PRENDERGAST PALO ALTO SOCIOLOGY, B.A. Catechetical Society, Young Demo- crats, Redwood, Ski Club. (263) HELEN K. PRINDIVILLE MARYSVILLE HISTORY, B.A. SWS, Redwood, ASUSC Office Staff, Arts Science Association. Young Republicans. (264) DIANE RADDATZ CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ENGLISH, B.A. SWS, ASUSC Committee on Euro- pean Studies Tours. (265) MICHAEL RADISICH SAN JOSE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, B.S.E.E. (266) MAUREEN RANKIN SARATOGA SOCIOLOGY, B.A. (267) DAVID RASKOSKY MANAGUA, NICARAGUA B.S.E.E. Engineering Society, International Students Club, IEEE. (268) MARY REGAN COVINA BIOLOGY, B.S. Mendel Society, SWS, Student Hand- book, Student Directory. (271 ) WILLIAM RAVIZZA SUNNYVALE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, B.S.C. (269) DIANE REBER SAN DIEGO SOCIOLOGY, B.A. Homecoming Committee, Clay M. Greene, Santa Clara, The Redwood, Young Republicans. (270) GEORGE REHRMANN LIBERTY FARMS MANAGEMENT, B.S.C. Ski Club, SAM, BAA, Marketing Club, Finance Club. (272) LOUIS C. RENAUD SANTA CLARA PRE-MED, B.S. Frestiman Week Committee, Mendel Society, Sodality, Block SC, Student Handbook Committee. ( 273) TOM REILLY PHOENIX, ARIZONA ECONOMICS, B.A. Student Court Ctiief Justice, Alpha Sigma Nu, Who ' s Who, ASUSC Con- stitutional Committee, Silver Medal, Sodality Vice-Prefect, James Bond Assoc.(274) ROBIN RICE YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK BIOLOGY, B.S. Mendel Society. ( 275) VELMA RICHARDSON DUMAGUETE CITY, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS ECONOMICS, B.A. (276) 1 L-_ - n 1 ■! ' 1 mSt 4 FRANCES RILEY ATHERTON PSYCHOLOGY, B.A. Student Committee on Foreign Studies, SWS. (277) RICHARD LEE RIZZO SAN JOSE HISTORY, B.A. Day Student Association President, Stu- dent Handbook Editor, Senator, Italian Club, Catholic Inter-racial Council. (278) DAVID ROBERTSON BELLEVUE, WASHINGTON CIVIL ENGINEERING, B.C.E. ASCE, Engineering Society, Ski Club, Scabbard and Blade, Perstiing Rifles. (279) JEROME PATRICK ROGERS SANTA CLARA POLITICAL SCIENCE, B.A. Varsity Football, Intramurals, Charles Graham Club, Irish Club, Block Club. (280) EDSON ROOD HERMOSA BEACH HISTORY, B.A. Intramurals, Varsity Baseball. ( 28 1 ) ANITA RUFFALO SANTA CLARA SOCIOLOGY, B.A. Sodality, Day Students Association (284) DENNIS WILLIAM ROYER REDWOOD CITY ACCOUNTING, B.S.C. Intramurals, Charles Graham, Delta Sig- ma Pi, SAM. (282) MARTIN RUDDY MODESTO BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, B.S.C. (283) KENNETH RUFFING ANAHEIM ECONOMICS, B.A. Crew, Chief Defense Council Who ' s Who, Sanfo Clara. (285) ROBERT A. RUTEMOELLER SAN FRANCISCO FINANCE, B.S.C. Rifle Team, SAM, Finance Club, BAA. (286) LEO W. RUTH SAN JOSE ENGLISH, B.A. Frosh Orientation Committee, Varsity Baseball, Block Club, Scabbard and Blade, Advanced ROTC, Distinguished Military Student. (287) SUSAN RYAN BURLINGAME HISTORY, B.A. Clay M. Greene. (288) MURPHY A. SABATINO SAN JOSE HISTORY, B.A. (289) Intramurals, Blackstone Society. DIANE HAAGA SABO SAN JOSE ENGLISH, B.A. Day Students ' Association, Con- fraternity Christian Doctrine. ( 290) MOHAMMED SADEGHIAN IRAN B.S.E.E. International Club, Wrestling. (291 ) PEGGY SAGALEWICZ TARZANA, CALIFORNIA ECONOMICS, B.A. Frosh Orientation Committee, Red- wood, SWS. (292) WILLIAM A. SANCHEZ LOS ANGELES ACCOUNTING, B.S.C. Rally Committee, Delta Sigma PI, Charles Graham Club, Finance Club, Senior Class Vice-President, Beta Gamma Sigma, Intramurals, SAM. (293) GARY SANTONI WOODLAND ACCOUNTING, B.S.C. Intramurals, SAM, Finance Club, Delta Sigma Pi, Charles Graham. (294) JOHN SCHULEIN SAN JOSE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, B.S.E.E. (298) JOAN SCHWALBE SANTA CLARA HISTORY, B.A. The Santa Clara, SWS, Day Stu- dents Association, Big-little Sister Commiffee.(299) ANTHONY J. SCALORA SACRAMENTO MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, B.S.M.E. ASME, AIAA, Engineering Society .{ 295 ) CHARLES SAUNDERS CARLSBAD CHEMICAL ENGINEERING, B.S.C.E. ASCE. (296) ROBERT SCHNEIDER MONTE SERENO MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, B.M.E. Engineering Society, American in- stitute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics, Scabbard and Blade, Dis- tinguished Military Student, Am- erican Society of Mechanical En- gineers. (297) DONALD SCOFIELD CHICO ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, B.S.E.E. IEEE Chairman, Tau Beta Pi, Redwood, NASA STSI Scholarship, Engineering So- ciety. (300) RONALD K. SERA HONOLULU, HAWAII ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, B.S.E.E. Intramurals, Frosh Advisory Committee, Engineering Society, Hawaiian Club, IEEE, (301) BURMAN SKRABLE BAKERSFIELD ECONOMICS, B.A. Intramurals, Student Court Justice, Sodality, Who ' s Who, Santa Clara. (302) BRIAN SERVATIUS SAN LUIS OBISPO FINANCE, B.S.C. Valedictorian, Prefect of Sodality, Alpha Sigma Nu, Beta Gamma Sigma, Student Court Justice, Freshman Class Vice-President. (303) CHRIS SHARKEY SANTA BARBARA ACCOUNTING, B.S.C. USMC, Kappa Zeta Phi, BAA, Rug- by. (304) DANIEL SHEA BURLINGAME FINANCE, B.S.C. Intramurals, Charles Graham Club, Marketing Club, SAM, Santa Clara. (305) JOSEPH K. SIEH SAO PAULO, BRAZIL ECONOMICS, B.S.C. Research Committee Chairmon, In- ternational Students Club Presi- dent, Lambda Society, Sodality, Beta Gamma Sigma, Who ' s Who, LAF 8 Society. (306) JOAN SCHIRLE SAN JOSE ENGLISH, B.A. Clay M. Greene. (307) DEAN SIMONICH BELMONT, CALIFORNIA PRE-MED, B.S. Mendel Club, Young Republicans, Ski Club, Frosh Advisory Commit- tee, Archeology Society. (308) CRAIG SIMS REDWOOD CITY B.E.E. Engineering Society, IEEE. (309) JIM SISTO SAN JOSE ECONOMICS, B.A. Intramurals, San Jose Civic Club Award for Excellence in Italian, SAM, Blackstone Pre-Legal Society. (3 1 0) SHARON SMITH SALINAS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, B.A. (311) WALTER SOUZA SAN FRANCISCO B.S.E.E. Kappa Zela Phi, Charles Graham Club, Scabbard Blade (312) EDWARD STORM SALINAS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, B.A. (313) FRANCIS J. SULLIVAN CONCORD B.S.E.E. ASUSC Radio Committee, IEEE, En- gineering Society, Amateur Radio Club, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Sigma Nu.l ' sU) GEORGE SULLIVAN SAN JOSE HISTORY, B.A. Kappa Zeta Phi, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Sodality, Day Student Repre- sentative, Cross Currents. ( 3 1 5 ) JIM SULLIVAN GOLFCOURT, NEW JERSEY PHYSICS, B.S. Physics Club, Sodality. (316) WILLIAM C. SUMMERS MENLO PARK PSYCHOLOGY, B.A. Varsity Football, Block Club Presi- dent, Dean ' s Honor Roll. (317) THOMAS J. SWARTZ SACRAMENTO MANAGEMENT, B.S.C. Delta Sigma Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Rugby Club. (318) THOMAS TANNER MARIPOSA FINANCE, B.S.C. Dean ' s Honor Roll, SAM, Delta Sigma Pi, Blackstone Society, School of Business Dean ' s Advis- ory Council. (319) ODETTE TARANTO LOS ANGELES HISTORY, B.A. Who ' s Who, Homecoming Com- mittee, Senate, Rally Committee. (320) MARGARET TAYLOR MOUNTAIN VIEW HISTORY, B.A. (321) JAMES TEETER SAN DIEGO B.S.E.E. (322) ELLEN TENBROECK CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ENGLISH, B.A. (323) WILLIAM F. TERHEYDEN SAN FRANCISCO POLITICAL SCIENCE, B.A. Defense Counsel, Blackstone Society, Kappa Zeta Phi, James Bond Assoc.(324) SHEILA THATCHER ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA PSYCHOLOGY, B.A. (325) HAL TILBURY LANCASTER FINANCE, B.S.C. Secretory Junior Class, Sodality, SAM, Redwood, Drill Team, Intra- murals. Advanced ROTC.(326) ROSEANNA F. TORRETTO SAN JOSE MATH, B.S. Moth Society, Women ' s Chorus. (327) MICHAEL TRAMUTT DENVER, COLORADO BIOLOGY, B.S. intramural Committee, Mendel So- ciety, Kappa Zeto Phi, James Bond Assoc. (328) DAVID TRIPALDI DALY CITY POLITICAL SCIENCE, B.A. Blackstone Society, Charles Graham Society, SAM, Rally Committee, (329) KENNETH TROLESI SAN MATEO PRE-DENT, B.S. Mendel Society, Archeologicol Soci ety, lntramurals.(330) NOREEN TUITE SAN CARLOS HISTORY, B.A. Recruiting Committee, Sodality, SWS, Big-Little Sister Committee. (331 ) DONALD TURNBULL TRONA BIOLOGY, B.S. Mendel Society, Archeologicol So- ciety. (332) DICK TOURTELOT ROLLING HILLS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, B.A. (333) FRANCES VAN DeMAELE RIO VISTA MATHEMATICS, B.S. Sodality, Mathematics Society, Stu cient Director Homecoming Com mittee. (334) BOB VINTON EL CAJON BIOLOGY, B.A. Archeologicol Society. (335) MICHAEL VOOLICH SEATTLE, WASHINGTON ECONOMICS, B.A. Sodality, Lambda Society, Sanctu- ary Society. (338) KENNETH VIRNIG SUNNYVALE MANAGEMENT- MARKETING, B.S.C. Day Students Association, AIEE- IRE, Marketing Club, Engineering Society, BAA. (336) PAUL ANDREW VLAHUTIN WATSONVILLE B.S.E.E. Tau Beta Pi, Engineering Society, Perstiing Rifles, Intramurols, En- gineering Honor Code Committee, IEEE. (337) IEEE, Institute Astronautics, Red Hat Band THADD, waI SAClt MENrO PSYCHCiOGY, B.A Mendel SocietT Je? Club, Arch aeology, Europea Tours Committee. (340) ITHER RLE AL SCIENCE, B.A. Redwood Editor, Wrestling, Drill Team, Santo Barbara Medal, Who ' s Who, James Bond Assoc. (341 RICHARD MERVIN WATSON SAN FRANCISCO HISTORY, B.A. Kappa Zeto Phi, Blockstone Soci- ety, Rally Committee, Santa Clara, Intramurols. (342) GARY WEITZ LAS VEGAS ACCOUNTING, B.S.C. Intramurols, Election Committee Chairman, Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Gommo Sigma. (343) JO ANN WESTERMAYER RIVER FOREST, ILLINOIS ENGLISH, B.A. (344) GEORGE WICKER ORANGE POLITICAL SCIENCE, B.A. Kappa Zeto Phi, Intromurals, Young Republicans Veep. (346) JOHN WOLDRICH PORTLAND, OREGON B.S.E.E. Sigma Tau Omega, IEEE, Engineer- ing Society, SAM, Intromurals. (348) KENT WOODELL SAN MATEO BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, B.S. (350) PATRICIA WHITE SANTA CLARA BIOLOGY, B.S. Young Democrats, Mendel Society, SWS, Water Ballet.(345) PHILIP WILSON, III LOS ANGELES ECONOMICS, B.A. Kappa Zeta Phi, Blackstone Soci- ety, Charles Graham Club, Rally Committee, Cheerleader. (347) CAROL M. WOOD SANTA MARIA ENGLISH, B.A. Redwood, Mendel Society, Cross Currents, Committee for European Studies Tours. (349) NANCY WOODWARD LATHROP SOCIOLOGY, B.A. (351) Red Glee ANTHONY WAWRUKIEWICZ SAN FRANCISCO PHYSICS, B.S. Hat Bond, Physics Society, Club. (352) ANN CARR SAN FRANCISCO SOCIOLOGY, B.A. (353) ROBERT GULLEY SAN JOSE MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, B.S.M.E. (354) [ JOHN FILICE SAN JOSE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, B.S.C. Football, Foreign Studies Commit- tee. (355) ■ PAUL LOUIS MANFREDI ROSEVILLE, CALIF. HISTORY, B.A. Intromurals, Frosh Party Chair- man, Italian Club. (356) KEVIN KING DALY CITY MANAGEMENT, B.S.C. Ctiarles Graham Club, Koppa Zeta Phi, Irish Club, BAA, Frosh Advis- ory Board, Freshman Class Treas- urer, Junior Class Treasurer. ( 357) VICTOR G. NICOLOSHIN SAN CARLOS MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, B.S.M.E. ASME, Engineering Society, Ad- vanced ROTC, Glee Club.(358) PAUL PETERSON SAN MATEO ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, B.S.iE.E. IEEE, Galates Society, Engineering Society, Intromurals. (359) SUSAN YATES PRUYN SHARON, CONNECTICUT ENGLISH, B.A. Directory, Frosh Advisory Commit- tee, Homecoming Committee, Stu- dent Committee on Foreign Studies and Tours, Monthly Calendar. (360) MISS NOVEMBER Joan Brake from Burbank, California, a sophomore biology major. MISS FEBRUARY Geri Rossini, a sophomore liberal arfs major from Garden Grove, Cali- fornia. MISS APRIL Kathy Storch, a freshman liberal arts major from Palo Alto. MISS MARCH Ann Frick from La JoMt, California, a junior majoring in English. MISS MAY Mary Licini a junior from Las Vegas, Nevada, majoring in biology. PA.S. spotlight and shadows . . . 332 . . . sounds that stir the soul. F I 334 To mold men after the Man-God . 1 ; - f : mr ' - % ' - ? -- 337 i HTA CU ■! , 338 339 WMU SkWS P n , V B C m 1 342 343 i f T The senior parents listed below have donated generously to the REDWOOD, and because of their generosity the ever increasing cost of extras and production have been met. From the staff, thank you. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kitahara Peter Vlahutin Walter J. Sousa Juan E. Arrache James L. Mam Henry 0. Demmert Matt P. Flynn Ray Pinelli Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Reilly Paul A. Miller Gene Mondo George A. Wicker Terheyden Ernest Paschoal George Keller Paul F. Kelly Dr. F. J. Bums M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Glover Dr. and Mrs. Martin A. Fogerty Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Sco field Bob Lilley Art Editor Mike Ryan Administrative Editor ■ pni inn lyii LU II U U U Hal Tilbury Copy Editor Staff Pictured Chris Castendyk (Senior Candids), Roseonn Mcintosh (Faculty Section), Mike Smith, Dianne Reber, Frank Delaney, Mike Morosin, Sue Groom (Frosh Section), Ed Malley, Kothy Halligan (Senior Section), Linda M. L. Chang (Photography, not pictured). n u Ef ' , Ernie De Gasparis n u Lawrence S.K. LAU, PAS Photography MODERATOR REV. JOHN DULLEA, S.J. t t t Mike Mondavi (Sports Section), Ginger Sonntog, Andy Jouregi (Junfor Section), Lucy Laxogue, Mike Ryan, Norilyn Merrick, Vic Lindsay. Not Pictured Carol Wood (Law Section), Lou Branson (Clubs Section), Ralph Spaulding (Sophomore Section), Pete Coserto (Advertising), Jim Cronin (Circulation), Lorrie Abrohamson (Business), Barbara Mondo, Claire Olsen, M. J. Keown, George Hruneni, Sharon Groom, A! Preckel, John Farnan, Dave Squelloli. Vic LincJsay P.A.S. v ' .V ■ m- - ■fa.«:Ti ' . : V- •■.•■, ---K ;|iiMSg J ;;TJl««BW P.W., w 7 love you always . . . EDITOR Hi CllIlFSAIfHUBA CAIIFIHIA BEST WISHES from THE CITY OF SANTA CLARA MAYOR LAWRENCE L. FARGHER CITY COUNCILAAEN FRANK C. KELLER ROBERT T. AAAYNARD WILLIAM P. KIELY JR. MATT P. TALIA LARRY J. MARSALLI WILLIAM A. WILSON JR. ( Uncle A PANCAKE HOUSE Pancakes that please everyone from everywhere Santa Clara 1680EICamino CH. 3-8256 San JoM 1415 So. 1st at Alma CY. 4-7716 Palo Alto 3150 El Camino Real 326-0390 Millbrae 1301 El Camino JU. 9 2080 GOLD MEDAL WINNER jta tmA For Quality Service Quality Products Call CHerry 3-3997 Est. Since 1929 T T mn A RESTAURANT AND L.UI I LOUNGE Italian Dinners . . Banquet Room Opposite University of Santa Clara OPEN DAILY 3160 ALAMEDA Phone 296-1984 Santa Clara, Calif. Compliments of KIRK ' S DRIVE IN 2380 EL CAMINO SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA Me-n-Ed ' s Pizza Parlor 2230 El Camino Real Santa Clara, California 248-7800 COMPLIMENTS OF VIC CORSIZLIA Munk of Atnerirtt NATIONAL JK Vo! ASSOCIATION IMi ■■•laVI ITBTCM SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA Bank of America Main Branch 1313 Franklin Street Santa Clara Bank of America El Camino Kiely Branch 2670 El Camino Real Santa Clara Compliments of WELLS FARGO BANK El Camino Office 2120 El Camino Real Santa Clara Santa Clara Office 1 n 1 Washington St. Santa Clara Stevens Creek Office 65 North Winchester Santa Clara Quality Service First 1489 Franklin Street We are service Santa Clara, California members of REX DRIVE-IN CLEANERS F. T. D. Mission City FLORIST 60 Race Street Phone 292-0363 Finest in Flowers San Jose CHerry 3-1253 California Lanfri Bros. Loyt and Phil Sousa George Smith owners manger St. Claire Laundry NAVELET ' S Since 1885 Established in 1894 FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION 15% Savings on Cash Carry 48 E. San Fernando Next to the University Field House San Jose, California 867 Sherman St. AXminster 6-5035 Jack Mienii Jr. Staff Class of ' 37 PAT RYAN ' S Fnendly Store MARVEL CLEANERS 10% DISCOUNT WITH OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 STUDENT BODY CARD Corner of Sundays 10:30 - 9 ALVISO FRANKLIN STS. 2725 Alameda Santa Clara, Calif. AX 6-0790 Compliments of INDIVIDUAL LAUNDRY CENIRAL LIQUORS CLEANING SERVICE DRUGS -:- LIQUORS -:- SUNDRIES STUDENT DISCOUNT Wm. Vasconcellos 3490 THE ALAMEDA 59 Washington St. Santa Clara, Calif. 293-3864 DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS SCHOOL SUPPLIES PHOTO FINISHING SANTA CLARA SPORT SHOP FRANCHIZED WILSON DEALER Peter S. Talia ( AXminster 6-2820 We Give S H Green Trading Stamps WADE ' S MISSION PHARMACY A- Jl ,. -A. ' 85 FRANKLIN 1000 Franklin Street vOkKY y the house of Phone 296-6030 Santa Clara, California NJ ' • SANTA CLAIA l ORT SHOP HOURS 9:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. S H GREEN STAMPS Sun.:IO- 3:00 — Sat. 9-7:30 HESTER DRUGS Walgreen Agency FREE DELIVERY RYAN ' S SPORT SHOP 1717 Pork Avenue Son Jose, California 1 22 1 THE ALAMEDA SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA Everything for Every Sport Next to Tiny ' s CYpress 2-4132 CY 4-3655 SANTA CLARA DRUG COMPANY Prescription Druggists Compliments of Corner Main and Franklin AXminster 6-7482 Santa Clara, California ROBERTS TYPEWRITER COMPANY Underv ood • Olivetti • Portable Typewriters Compliments of 57 So. 4th Street 294-1215 FAMILY PHARMACY San Jose, Willow Glen 4l ' California SUGARiPE FRESH-FRiaiT FRESH SUGARIPE The Quality Brand of MAYFAIR PACKING COMPANY SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA Dried Fruits and Nuts W VJX X. Compliments of Compliment of CHARLES BONNICCI MOHAWK PACKING CO. SUNGARDEN All Beef Products P.O. Box 601 PACKING 1660 Bayshore Hi way COMPANY San Jose 12, Calif. CYpress 7-3800 DIANA FRUIT PRESERVING Quality Packers of Maraschino Cherries Since 1921 Santa Clara, California DENVER MEAT COMPANY Purveyors of Choice Meats Moorpark at Meridian Rd. CY 5-6504 LINCOLN LANE FOODS FANCY FOODS — FRESH PRODUCE Rocci ' s Prime Meats 8 Butchers to Serve You CYpress 7-7327 1003 LINCOLN AVE. Owners Opposite Coe Ave. Chancy Rocci Bengiveno San Jose 25, Calif. ROMA BAKERY CO. 655 Almaden Ave. San Jose, Calif. 294-0123 Compliments of Neto Sausage Company, Inc. 740 Harrison St. Santa Clara AXminster 6-0818 Wholesale Retail PACELLI FISH POULTRY COMPANY AXminster 6-2876 2755 The Alameda Joseph AA. Pacelli Santa Clara, Calif. ZAPPELLI MEATS Beef - Lamb - Pork - Veal Want a treat — eat our Meat Don ' t say Salami; say Galileo Brand CY 3-3883 San Jose, Calif. ■ (■ REGAL PALE DISTRIBUTING CO. REGAL PALE - PABST - BLATZ - CARLING George R. Figone ' 35 381 Sunill San Jose, Calif. SANTA CLARA MARIANI ' S MOTEL 90 Luxurious Rooms Completely equipped conference room Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge 2500 El Camino Real CH 3-1431 Santa Clara MOTELODGE Air Conditioned Television .aa - — Rad o ENJoY CoHfoKl For tf55 Telephone Black-out Drapes Inn-Room Coffee Heated Swimming Pool ihe finest way to treat your parents 1655 EI Camino Minutes From The University of Santa Clara 1655 El Camino Real Telephone : 244-8313 Santa Clara GARDEN CITY TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. LTD 1720 Bayshore San Jose, California CYpress 7-6400 Compliments GUERRA R E ALTORS REALIY COMPANY 1 1 SINCE 1887 L MICHAEL, JOSEPH PETER GUERRA j r COOPER 1 . CHALLEN . 1 40 No. Second Street San Jose California 293-6043 INSURE RS University of Santa Clara BOOKSTORE (Conveniently located in the Student Union) Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., Mon.-Fri. 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, Sat. 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, REMINGTON, OR SMITH-CORONA PORTABLE TYPEWRITER FROM US ON A SPECIAL DEAL University Union Oil Station Complete Service— Brakes Tune-ups We Give S H Green Stamps 10% Discount to all students on tune-ups and brake jobs Park Alameda Santa Clara • Rim it DifKt Print •it Xtrox - Brtiltth • Offset Printing ic Photo Ceinring Daitvaiy Svivica 297-6836 Drafting Surveying Supplies too UNIVBSin AVf UN JOSE MONOGRAMS - EMBLEMS ALL KINDS OF UNIFORMS iAN JOSE. uniform: , emblem to, INC 1015 PARK - AT LINCOLN 297-2294 San Jose 26, California Hallmark Cards BLAKE ' S STATIONERY and PRINTING industrial • Commercial Social Supplies CH 3-0619 1026 Franklin St. Santa Clara, Calif. BEST WISHES Compliments of IRV NORMANDIN ' S ' 32 CLAIR NORMANDIN ' S ' 36 WEHNER INSURANCE AGENCY LON NORMANDIN ' S ' 56 NORM ANDIN ' S Harold Wehner IMPERIAL - CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - VALIANT Robert C. Wehner ' 49 Smce 1875 405 W. Santa Clara Bus. 298-5555 2175 The Alameda San Jose, Calif. San Jose 26, California Phone: 241-4100 Compliments of F CACITTI CAcrni 1 yOURlMMepenJ nr J V Insuraitce K AGENT v 1- - J 18700 Homestead Road tllVit TOU '  II$I- W Cupertino, California AX 6-2383 Compliments Compliments of of ALBERT J. RUFFO FRANK BRUCE ONETO 4- in Roos Atkins clothes yyy su  i; KX in Roos Atkins clothes o % 1 V in Roos Atkins clothes VEWtSt 1 e ' in Roos Atkins clothes (VIEANwhilE REIVIEIVlbER that wherever you go in California you ' ve got a lot of friends at 28 Roos Atkins stores in 18 cities! ROOS Atkins First at Santa Clara in San Jose Stevens Creek Plaza in Santa Clara CONGRA TULA TIONS CLASS OF ' 6 WILLIAM WILLIS STUDIO Santa Clara 2961016 Official Redwood Photograplier There is no saturation point in education Thomas J. Watson IBM COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES KRUG WINERY Compliments of ROBERT E. JONES STRUCTURAL ENGINEER Compliments of MARK THOMAS CO, INC. Compliments of Pcsquinelli Ponelli Congratulations Class of 1965 We are happy to have had a part in the construction of your campus. CARL N. SWENSON CO., INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Suite 370, Swenson Bidg. 777 N. 1st. Street San Jose, California ELMO PARDINI GENERAL CONTRACTOR 1741 HAMILTON AVENUE 296-9112 SAN JOSE CALIFORNIA Courtesy of SHAW INSULATION CO. A. J. RAISCH PAVING CO. 935 Richard Ave. PATRICK W. REGAN Santa Clara Executive Vice President ROBERT T. Greene Chief Estimator Sound Insulation w Graham Hall 900 W. SAN CARLOS STREET SAN JOSE, CALIF. We ' ll keep things quiet in the Quad CY 8-5020 Compliments of REED GRAHAM, INC. Compliments of Road Oils and Asphalts • Hot and Cold Plant Mixes C. L DISHEROON CO, 690 Sanol Street CYpress 8-5221 309 San Jose Ave. San Jose 26, Calif. San Jose, Calif. Painters of HEAFEY LAW LIBRARY Compliments of GRAHAM HALL BENSON STUDENT COMMONS RICHARD M. GURRIES AND JACK D. TODD Compliments of CUPERTINO ELECTRIC INC. 10601 South Saratoga - Sunnyvale Road Cupertino, California Compliments of SANTA CLARA A W 1595 Franklin at Lincoln Compliments of PAT CREEGAN AND ELMER D ' ANGELO FRANK PISANO ASSOCIATES CONSULTING ENGINEERS PLANNERS SURVEYORS ARCHITECTS San Jose, Capitola, Half Moon Bay 333 N. 26th Street, San Jose, Calif. 292-9510 NORTON S. CURTIS AIA ASSOCIATES 1541 The Alanneda San Jose, California CY 5-4226 4 Concrete Sawing R. H. WEHNER CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION CO. SUBDIVISIONS Curbs - Gutters - Sidewalks Richard H. Wehner Jr. (Pres.) 480 Reed, Santa Clara Cherry 3-5181 COMPLIMENTS OF LEO W. RUTH, JR. AND E. JACKSON GOING, JR. Compliments of LOBUE ' S PLAZZA Complete Shopping Center White Story Road San Jose California Compliments of Delmas De mas THE HOME OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS • HART, SCHAFFNER MARX • TIMELY CLOTHES • CRICKETEER CLOTHES • FREEMAN SHOES • ARROW SHIRTS and TIES • MacGREGOR SPORTWEAR • ROUGH RIDER SPORT COATS and SLACKS 182 Geary St. ■ %, ' • ' x r _ ' _ ' . ' . ' . _ lS tore for niEfi SRflTR CLflRR RT l d . FREE PRRKIHG BACK Or STORE San Francisco DOWNTOWN SAN JOSE COMPLIMENTS OF BARREH CONSTRUCTION CO. 1800 Evans Ave. San Francisco, California COMPLIMENTS OF E. A. HATHAWAY and CO GENERAL CONTRACTORS 5th KEYES STREET SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA COMPLIMENTS OF JOHNSON MAPE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY MENLO PARK, CALIFORNIA Continental Cuisine GLEN - WEBB COMPANY Beautiful view of the valley PLATEAU 7 successors to Sky Restaurant Elegant Decor Open Daily Lunch 1 1:30 on Dinner 5:00 — 11:00 0. CASPERSON SONS Distributors of: Sunday 4:00 — 10:00 Frozen Foods Frozen Eggs Banquets 40 to 140 Frozen Poultry Frozen Fish Weekend Dancing in the Norseman Room Phone 297-7775 for Reservations 777 North First Street Eggs Butter Cheese Margarine Shortening Vegetable Oils San Jose Atop the new Swenson Building 340 Ninth Street UNderhill 3-2010 San Francisco Congratulations to the Class of 63 Burger Bars Burger Pits 75 SOUTH 2nd STREET • SAN JOSE PHONE CYpress 4-2322 J I