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

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1970 volume:

UNIVERSITY SANTA CALIFORNIA REDWOOD 1970 The Reference Book members of the Administration begin on page 4 members of the Graduating class begin on page 13 members of the Faculty begin on page members of the Junior class begin on page members of the Sophomore class begin on page 77 members of the Freshman class begin on page 86 Student organizations begin on page 103 Advertisements begm on page 119 IWembers of the class of ' 70: for four years you have watched the University of Santa Clara try to adjust to rapidly changing circumstances for the last two years you have been very much involved in these changes you have asked for and received more responsibility than any other class graduating from Santa Clara the quality of student participation in the work of university committees and the president ' s council , the quality of student life on campus as a result of parietal hours and residence hall councils indicate the way you have accepted your responsibilities during your years at Santa Clara the university has been more open to new people and to current controversial ideas, you saw the arrival of a notable number of Mexican-American students and black students you attended the Christian-Marxist Dialog and the Black America Conference SCCAP, STOP, Project 50, the Task Force and many other groups have provided opportunities for helping people who need your help I hope that these responsibilities, this openness, this generosity along with your formal education at Santa Clara have increased your competence and your Christian Commitment you have much to offer a world that desperately needs your help may God bless you in the years that lie ahead the redwood • the university of santa clara • California Frank A. Schneider director of financial aids David P. Arata registrar Victor Novak, Ph.D. .. university librarian Walter E. Schmidt, S.J vice-president f_ Louis I. Bannan, S.J. elations Cyril E. Edwards iSes institute Joseph Keane, S.J, father minister 6 Adolpho McGovert assistant to the dean for special ams S ot««( a9DDBBl«  B3!e K ' Russ Phipps assistant to the dean Richard J. Scheurer associate dean of students t Pat McCarthy assistant to the dean Viola F. Kamena associate dean of students Jerald G. McGrath dean of students George P. lUlalley Hirprtnr of , thlPtirs A. J. Hamann vice-president for development Aflarc Callan vice-president for finance Garland White director of placement 0 ' I ' jf fi yijkj Vk ' iiB| A F Charles F. Guenther, S.J. treasurer Thomas A. Dodds business manager K. Michael Schmidt, Ph. D. director of counseling center 8 Robert J. Parden, Ph. D. dean, school of engineering Cecil Reeves assistant to the dean for special programs John H. Gray, S.J. dean, college of humanities John B. Drahmann, Ph. D. dean, college of sciences Leo A. Huard, J.D. late dean, school of law .■A ■ , SiS msSMIK ' y Charles J. Dirksen, LI. D. dean, school of business Richard W. Jonsen director of admissions Marguerite L. Major news director Jose Debasa businesb uiinje John B. Simmons university editor f Paul B. Murphy director of publications -«JL- .. Richard J. Morrisey executive secretary, alumni association ] 10 Edward V. Warren, S J. director, extension division ■ director, summer session John M. Hynes, S.J. director, study abroad director, graduate fellowships lUlarygrace Colby women ' s recreation association •.-.■wo. --:o v.vm t :i.v.iX :oi- i Francis Babbish, S.J. project 50 09 Aidan Gough professor, school of law Charles T. Phipps, S.J. director, honors program Gene Slayton buildings and grounds 11 Susanna Lee Hill secretary to the dean 12 13 Susan T, Aberwald HP JP r 1 i t M Hi S , r )k ' ■ ' ?3SI m A m y Philip J. Adamo John W. Ahern Carlos V. Alamilla Michael J. Althoff Edwin L. Andersen Douglas R. Anderson Jon R. Aboitiz Arnold G. Abreu Terry A. Adami Mario N. Alioto Mark E. Allison Vicki L. Alsip 15 Barbara L. Anton Carolyn F. Antonini Randall F. Ashby Barbara M. Bailey James F. Barcells ■ 0 ' :.-.,  ■ ' Grace IVI. Batista Leo T. Bauer Lizabeth A. Bauer Joaquin A. Arango Carlos E. Araujo Byron C . Arndt Kathleen A. Barrows James R. Barry, Jr. Andrew J. Bataille Thomas I. Balestrieri 16 pSKT- ■i Bp! HHH R 1 1 «Mc H -; n M Frederick J. Bedard Eugene Belogorsky Jeanne M. Bendik Anthony A. Bianco William R. Bierly James R. Biernat Jacques J. Bilok David E. Blair Michael J. Blair David M. Berg John J. Bertolotti Barbara Bardwil Joseph Boboschi, Jr. Mark S. Bogdan Robert A. Boldizar 17 Bruce A. Bottini Frederick S. Boughton Thomas L. Bolich Lawrence B. Bolton William G.Borelli lUlarita L. Brown Robert A. Brown Linda A. Brughelli Elaine lUI. Bruni Timothy I l. Buckley Diane E. Burkholder Constance C. Brackmann Mary S. Brady Roger W, Bridwell Beverly C. Brown 18 Julie E. Burns Mary D. Burns James B. Canning P ' f William H. Carlton Dianel E. Carroll Cecilia A. Cantlay Elizabeth D. Cara Cathy S. Carlos Robert H. Caletti Joaquin I. Campbell Robert A. Cancilla Donald A. Burton Arlene F. Byers Thomas W. Cain Marianne T. Calegari 19 Howard E. Carroll Richard E. Cashatt M Robert F. Christian, Jr. Kenneth lUI. Claiborne Mary C. Cleese James A. Caviglia Robert D. Cazale Mary Alice Cerrito Angela M. Casciato Melinda M. Cassin Paul H. Causey Harry J. Cavanagh, Jr. Patricia A. Chase Gloria Chen Robert K. Ching Elizabeth H. Chunn 20 i Joseph D. Clougherty Cathleen M. Cobb Kevin R. Cody Curtis L. Coleman Brian T. Collins Edwin A. Collins Timothy C. Collins Susan M. Cook David IW. Coppom Nancy IVI. Cosgrove Steven IVI. Costella Patrick IVI. Crahan Estralita V. Cale Cathleen A, Coman John P. Connolly John N. Continillo 21 Marilyn Crowe David D. Cullen Walter J. Critz Bertram V. Cronin, Jr, Sheila A. Cronin Nicholas J. Dalis Alice C. Oamberg Vincent J. Damiani Kathleen E. Daze Angelo P. Danna Sharon LDelVlel I Bernard C. DePaoli Gerald A. De Young Linda Delia Maggiore Joan C. Depaoli 22 Thomas M. Dowd Susan T. Drake Thomas P. Drakes Nancy lUI. Dillon John G. Donaldson Thomas S. Douglas Raymond llfl. Derania William J. Deutsch Michael Doyle Patti Brown Dullea Kevin M. Droney Angela Y. Duke Susie J. Dukes Mary L Dullea Carolyn I. Dwire Kevin D. Eagleson Elizabeth A. Ebinger James C. Fawcett Wayne E. Eldredge Judy L. Elliott Melba M. Englert John W. Ewald Nancy Falletti Patricia IW. Ercoli Robert L. Eskridge, Jr Thomas P, Evertsen Carol A. Duffield Barbara R. Edell Arthur S. Eggers Wayne A. Eisenhart 24 r JMii - - f - y.: Lee P. Felice Bonnie M. Ferguson Gerald L. Ferrari Gabrielle E. Ferris Franklyn D. Foley Ronald J. Fowler Catherine E. Fox James L. Filippi Robert D. Fitzgerald Roland E. Fitzgerald Stephen F. Flaim James H. Flippen Cecelia F. Flynn 25 Wlary Claire Frazier Mark W. Freitas Michael J. Freitas Judith A. Genovese Daniel A. Gill Geraldine A. Ganss Gail A. Garrity lUlaryjane P. Genco David L, Furnanz, Jr, Don J. Gaidano Dennis A. Gamlen Thomas L. Frey Jeralyn S. Fulton Charles J. Fumia 26 I kJ IS John F. Ginty, Jr. Richard L. Giorgetti Mary T. Gisslow Ann Goodwin James T. Gregory Paul W. Hafen Michael R. Hajny Yvonne Hall John M. Hanlon Ariane M. Hardin Gail B. Harrington Victor G. Harris Richard D. Harvey 21 Barbara A. Haski Robert F. Hausman, Jr. |H[ I H B Dr ' . i v - . v 1 Rji ' ■ ' ' ■i H Hfl W-- Si B m i ; ' Tf JI BOg 1 m ■H k ' JP fi Kjj K I H H M J Kenneth E. Hesson Mary E. Hewitt James J. Hoban John W. Hawekotte Jr. Catherine Ann Hayden Kathleen IW. Hendry ■ HF uv 1 H B- ' - V H B H? 1 IP V jCKSv: - ' fS ' H 1 ' V i l j ifli H H jH 1 H B J ' ' Hl Stuart D. Howell IVIary K. Howseman Jane E. Hoerner Gary M. Horgan Kathleen Clare Home Jody Marie Howard 28 John S.L Hu Jeanne lUI. Huard Eino A. Huhtala Gregory D. Hull Donald A. Humphrey Robert E. Hupf ■ ■ |L fSsK m |pP % M l ' ws E ' iJf ■ F f 1 1 Barton R. Jenks Theresa Johansing lUiichael T. Karl Annabelle Keener Daniel J. Kelly IMoris A. Imazio Charles L. Isaacson, Jr. IVIichael J. Ivers Dana L. Jang 29 Terye Ann Keogh Janet L. Keuper Wendy Q. Kim Steven R, Kimball Steven R. Kirkeby Phyllis M. Kirts Mark A. Kliszewski Charles M. Knarr David G. Kocina Julie K. Koehler Shirley Krsinich Louis E. Krug Elizabeth L Kurzeka Paul M. Lafranchi 30 Jill A. Lakstigala Steven C. Lambert H gp i|R ■m i ' ■ 1 H 1 1 ' ' ' J k ► James M. Lauderdale Richard B. Lavelle Michele D. Le Brun William F. Lambert n lary Longinotti Joseph E. Lannon ■ ■ H F Ih I r H v -r?j I H s w w Ss H IS fi l Robert L. Lewis Steven C. Lewis Donald C. Lightbody 31 Joseph A. Leindecker Charles J. Lemann, Jr. Thomas A. Lerone Richard B. Leslie Dean S.Lillis Ogden H. Lilly Rodger A. Lindquist p S9 1 H fj B K j V s B K W ' ' L -- ' 1 K% ' - ' wk k. . B Kp M 1 K SI ;_. ai 1 M Kathleen A. Maher Jaclyn A. Mahoney Laura lUlarchese Thomas A. Lustig Kathleen M. lUlachuga Robert E. Madritsch Paul A. Marini Jack D. Marquis John D. Long, Jr. Kathleen J. Lorance Patricia A. Losch Eric P. Low 32 Kerry L. Matthews Nancy M. Mazza Barry F. WlcCarthy Joseph A. McCarthy Kathleen M. McCartin Sharon L. McCarty Martha L. McDonald Gregory F. McDonell Suzanne M. McDonnell Mary A. McEntee David E. McFarland Kathleen M. McCracken George P. McCullaugh Colleen Ann McCurdy 33 Thomas W. WIcGann William J. McGrath Thomas Wade WlcGurk Sharon L. lUlclUlillan William J. McMonigle John F. WlcNamara Anthony L. IVlei Joseph T. Melczer III Linda D i. Melluish Ann Wl. lUlcNiece Tim WlcShane Daniel C. Meenan Jr, 34 k. k Michael John hfliller Elena C. Minor Marilyn J. Mize Pius A. Morozumi John F. Morris Monica C. Mlodzik John K. Monaghan Keith S.Monley Maria C. Morris Rex K. Moser Linda J. Michener Carol A. Mikelich James A. Miller 35 Virginia lUlunford Barbara A. Munro James W. Murzyn Patricia M. Musgrave Maureen IMaughton Susan F. Naumes Paul H. Neilan Joan K. Nettesheim Kenneth C. Nicholas Edward S. Northup Richard L. IMuccitelli Ann E. Wlurphy James C. Wlurphy Marilyn A. Murphy 36 Terrence J. O ' Brien William O ' Brien Brian M. O ' Hara Thomas Ml. Ovens Robert W. Owens Michael R. Pacetii Joan Ellen Pagani Martha E. Paine Mark Edward O ' Malley Ronald Ray O ' IMeil Louis I. Ogbogu Timothy R. Panziera Charles A. Parbury Daniel A. Pardini 37 David L. Pereira Ronald G. Perelli-Minetti Ronald R. Paris James W. Passalacqua Thomas John Peirona Karen K. Peterson Robert J. Peterson Peter M. Phillips IWary P, Piering Kathleen A l. Pike Conrad N. Plomin Douglas C. Peters James G. Petersen Ronald G. Petersen Gayle L. Peterson 38 Gary R. Porter John R. Previte H i % 1 U Hj Christine Ranes John Anthony Ratliff James C. Radulovich n lary C. Ragen Dominic A. Rago Leo P. Quilici James A. Quintal Sandra L. Quist Robert A. Price Donald J. Prime George A. Putnam Gerald H. Quilici 39 Eugene R. Reames Lydia Reed John T. Rickard Mary Teresa Riordan Gregory A. Rixon Diana lUI. Reimer Judith E. Reuter Patrick W. Rice Alexander Rodarte Sharon D. Roe Daniel J. Robinson Dolores A. Robinson Henry Leon Robinson Gordon A. Roby 40 Phyllis Romito Richard M. Ronan Kathleen lUl. Roney Joseph A. Rossi Patrick A, Ruffe Piero Ruggeri Patrick C. Russell lUlartha I. Ruth IWlary C.Rychly Russell C. Santucci John V. Sapunor Anita M. Scanlan Leon C. Schegg Elaine C. Scherbart Thomas J. Scherer 41 -- J ' ? . Judith A. Sedgwick Timothy C. Segal James R. Scherzinger Mary E. Schneider Stephen G. Schrey Jana Lynn Shara Donald L. Shifter Paul R. Shimmin Michael S. Sigman Kathleen A. Simas Reenel T. Simoni Kenneth H. Smith Thomas F. Smith William D. Smythe Jr, 42 r ...-M Joseph E. Somerville Gretchen E. Sowie Steven M. Stanich Susan M. Stanton Jose L. Stevens Jane Wl. Spack Kevin L. St, George Steven N. Stack Robert C. Suhr Kathleen A, Sullivan Mary Colleen Sullivan Mary K. Sullivan Linda R. Sunseri Lorna A. Sutherland Paul F, Sutherlen 43 James Tanner Stephen A. Tarantino Thelma A. Teebay Jane O ' Mara Sutter Stephen B. Sweeters John S. Tacchella Akiko Takahashi Wlary C. Terry Richard R. Testwuide William J. Tezak Ross M. Thomas Anthony P. Toste Arthur N. Trausch James M. Treinen Barry R. Thompson Kathleen G. Thompson Robert M. Tobin Nancy A. Tofanelli 44 Gene R. Tricoli Steve P. Trixler John D. Truxaw Susan M. Vatuone HH H te ■| 1 BBjfcv i;__ y B BP ' ' . J r i Ib mI H ■j ' ! V HB Edward F.Walsh, Jr, Thomas Wl. Walsh Stephen J. Walwyn David P. Ward Allen W.Verstuyft Barbara L. Viele Randall K. Vogel William C. Von Felton Peter S. Wellington Alfred L West III Laurelann Wheeler Margaret T. Ware Gary R. Warren Robert T. Watanabe David J. Weber 45 Mary E. Whelan Daniel C. White Mary P. Whiting Nancy F. Whittaker Maureen A. Wiegund Robert Witkins Anthony R. Wilmer v 1 1 1 V i jI k m r A Susan M. Wilson Suzanne L. Winslow William J. Work Linda F. Worley James F. Yinger Patricia Yoklavich Elissa A. Young Mary K. Yurich George G. Zorn Mary B. Zumsteg Robert L. Zwingman 46 Gunlek Abrahamsen Thomas Albers Beats Alyn Joseph Ansel Robert Auten Margaret Avison Dennis Awtrey David Bajada Bernard Bannan Robert Benton Robert Benz Raelene Berry Robert Bettencourt Karia Bianco Mary Birge John Blake Alfred Bottini Paul Bottini Camilla Bowden William Bradley Jay Brady Michael Brouse Patricia Brown John Bussi Estralita Cale Lawrence Campbell Gery Carlson Angela Casciato Tamara Chambers Jay Chaney Robert Christian Maria Clark Christopher Clark Walter Classen Jorge Cohen John Coppinger Marilyn Crowe Edward Cruz Blaise Cullen Ronald Cutler Stephen Cutrera Lawrence Daniels Robert Davis Richard De Bolt Raymond De Briyn Egbert De Jong Frank De Lima Stephen Deis Lucille Delfino Douglas Desmond Tony Di Nino Patrick Diehl James Dolan Philip Dommes Stephen Drake Paul Dumesnil Terre Dunnam Daniel Dunphy Phillip Durrett Edward Dutton Joseph Egan Richard Eliot Abdulrahman Elomran Raymond Epes Richard Ferguson Frank Ferris Roland Fitzgerald Lindsay Fletcher Roberto Floriani David Ford Leanna Ford Anthony Formosa Cheryl Formosa Edward Fraga 47 Helene Frakes Randall Frakes Bonnie French Leiand Gabbard Timothy Gallagher Jeffery Gambert Alvin Gay Patrick Gilmartin Mary Giometti Michael Goodwin William Gordon Robert Graham Lee Greelev Steven Griftin Jack Grissom Alana Hagood Leo Hall Leonard Hallendorf Paula Halpin Anthony Hamann James HamiH Timothy Hannon James Hanratty Henry Hansel Donald Harcus Shawn Harker Richard Harlow Eugene Harris Victor Harris David Harvey Warren Hayes John Healy Francis Hearn Matthew Henderson Russell Hendren Steven Henriques William Hensley Marilyn Herbig John Herbuveaux Marilyn Hess Robert Hickel Julie Hill William Hoeft Nina Hogan Dudley Holly Dion Holm Earl Hougham Mark Hurst Michael Huston Jose Ibarra Michael tvers Terje Iversen Charles Jackson Philip Jebbia Theresa Johansing Elizabeth Johns Molly Johnston Kristina Jonson James Joyce Robert Kadjevich Lee Kaminski Gregory Kassis Robert Kavanagh Stephen Kennedy Marcel la Kenney Robert Kenny George Kern Roger Kern Susan Kettmann James Kilduff Marianne Klinkenberg Jon Kramer Katharine Kreilkamp Shirley Krsinich Paul La Voie Roger Lacayo Robert Lafranchi Barrie Laing Mary Lautze Lucien Le Clere Walter Lembi Joseph Lima Rodger Lindquist James Loney Mary Longinotti Lynda Lozier Michael Lozier Stephen Lucas Billie Lynch William Lyster Antonia Mackin Abdulla Madhi Wolfgang Maier Abdulmohsen Mana Kevin Manion Mark Marotta Max Marshall Deborah Matheson James Mathieu Norman Matzen Kevin Mc Carver Jerry McClain Charles McConnell John McCoy George McCullagh Timothy McGarry Gregory McKay Donald McMorrow Michael McPeak Michelle Merckel Helen Michalowski Susan Middleton Wil liam Miller Thomas Mitchell Enrique Moras Mark Morelli Joann Morey George Morgan Vernon Morioka Richard Morrissey Janet Murphy Christopher Murray Elizabeth Murray Walter Myles Robert Nakanishi Alastair Neillands Robert Nelson William O ' Brien Ralph Ogden Richard Ohren Kathlyn Oliva Charles Oliver Paul Osborne Paul Paquet Keith Paulson Donald Paxton Robert Pera Douglas Peters William Phelan Richard Phillips Richard Phipps Ted Pickerrell Marilee Pierotti Lynette Polian James Pope John Powers Laura Pribuss Ann Prindiville Thomas Prussing Lawrence Ragan Mark Raus Richard Ravizza Raymond Raymer Leslie Reambeault Donald Redmond Charles Rhoden William Robson James Rohling Dennis Romano Kirk Rossmann Paul Ryan John Salazar Marilyn Sandgren Frank Sapena Michael Savasta Gerald Schneider Mark Scott Steven Scul ly Albert Seminatore Patricia Sestero Richard Sestero Peter Shiver Vicky Shu James Silvestrini Theodore Simas Deborah Singer David Skilton Michell Smith Reese Sorenson Thomas Starck Roy Staring Michael Stegmaier Donald Steinert Jessica Stevens Darryl Stowers Robert Summaria Martha Suto Stephen Sutter Frederick Swalling Kathryn Swift Steven Sziebert Jim Tanner Catherine Thaler Loarn Thoelecke Michael Thomas Michael Tinney Larry Toschi Patrick Tondreau James Townsend Michael Tull Thomas Turner Michael Urbanski Gregory Van Boom Donald Van Buren Evert Van De Sandt Margaret Van Winkle Kathleen Walker Alexander Walsh Peter Walsh Cynthia Webb John Weisickle Paul Wert Joel Whitehurst Mark Whittlesey Robert Wiedeman Zygmunt Wiedemann Mark Williams Michael Winter Lawrence Wisne Katherine Wolf John Wozniak Richard Ybarra Mark Yost Seniors not pictured 48 You have an opportunity of educating the people because your period of service is thirty years. But the political parties would come and go once in five years. Who will follow you as the teaching class? It is the pupils educated in your hands. So the dynasty of teachers will continue forever. You must do some work on these lines You must go to each village and form assemblies and you must serve them as their guide and friend. You must inculcate love in the hearts of the pupils under you as the springs of love are drying now. You must learn something new every day. Look at me. Even in the age of seventy-four the daily work of learning and teaching goes on forever. vinobaii faculty 49 DEPAHTIi ENT OF EDUCATION DEPARTMENT OF ENGLIS! Gerald E. McDonald, Ed.D. chairman, professor James A. Fulton, Ph.D. assistant professor Louis I. Bannan, S.J. associate professor Iris M. Tiedt, lUI.A, assistant professor E. Blaker, Ph.D, assistant professor Joseph L. Subbiondo, lUI.A, assistant professor Sr. Mary Gemma Neunsling, M.. . instructor William W. Yarbroff, Ph.D. assistant professor Felton G. O ' Toole, S.J. assistant professor 50 r Il- ls X. Duggan, Ph.D. ifntessor Eleanor Long, Ph.D. assistant professor Christian Lievestro, Ph. D. associate professor CLASSICAL LANGUAGE ) S| L. Walter J. Kropp, S.J. chairman, associate professor George Sullwold, Ph.D. associate professor Edward D. Gross, Ph.D. assistant professor Richard M. Schmidt, M.A, assistant professor George J. Sullwold, Ph.D. chairman, associate professor IVIarshall Cook, M.A. ifistructor James P. Degnan, M.A. associate professor John H. Gray, S.J. associate professor Robert H. Meyer, Ph.D. assistant professor CREATIVE ARTS Elizabeth J. Moran, M.A. assistant professor Charles T. Phipps, S.J. assistant professor Robert A. Raines, Ph.D. assistant professor Evelyn Roddy, M.A. instructor David Schuman, M.A. instructor Philip B. Welch, R.A. chairman, associate professor Diana M. Welch artist in residence 51 HISTORY DEPARTIMEIMT George F. Giacomini,M.A. assistant professor Matt S. n leier. Ph. D. chairman. as5 nciate professor MUSIC DEPARTMENT Ramsdell Gurney, Ph. D. assistant professor Norman F. Martin, S.J. professor Edwin A. Beilharz, Ph. D. professor Edward T. Flood, Ph. D. assistant professor Timothy J, O ' Keefe, Ph. D. assistant professor Peter 0. Pierson, Ph. D. assistant professor Roger Nyquist, D. Mus. chairman, assistant professor Lynn Shurtleff, M.A. assistant professor 52 Fmi DEPARTMEIMT ? . Terrance Netter,M.F.A. chairman, assistant professor SPEECH AIMD THEATRE ARTS Christina Ranes lecturer Charles P. Lampkin, B.S, artist n r I ) V I , Philip G. Schuyler, B.A. artist in residence Joseph Annino, M.A, assistant professor William R. James, Ph. D. chairman, assistant professor IVIarcia M. Frederick, M.A instructor Robert F.Shea, ft l.A. Roger D. Gross, WI.A. assistant professor 53 Andrew I. Rematore, Ph.D. associate prof- -r Raymond L. Biondi, Ph. D, associate professor Agustin A. De la Guardia, Ph. D. assistant professor Wolodmyr Orenczuk, M.A. lecturer SS? Ernesto G. Auerbach, M.A. instructor Catherine Karr, M.A. acting assistant professor Heribert Breidenbach, Ph. D. assistant professor 54 ;rn languages and literatures idr B. Vari, Ph. D. chairman, professor Helene J. Hobson assistant professor Franco A. Guidone, Ph. D. assistant professor K.G. Seely, Ph. D. assistant professor C.L. Van Den Berghe, lUl.A acting assistant professor Maurice All. Belval, S.J assistant professor 55 DEPARTIVIEIMT OF RELIGIOUS STUDIES Theodore Mackin, S.J.. chairman, associate professor Tennant C. Wright, S.J. lecturer John F. Dullea, S.J. acting assistant professor 4t ;:- :i. A Robert J. Giguere, S.J. assistant professor Alexander A. Tait, S.J. associate professor Salvatore Tassone, SJ. assistant professor Stuart D. McLean, Ph. D. assistant proiv o i Roger D. McAuliffe, SJ. assistant professor James E. Sweeters, SJ. assistant professor 56 i PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT r Austin J. Fagothy, S.J. professor James W. Felt, S.J. assistant professor George V. Kennard, S.J. acting assistant professor Robert E. Buckenmeyer, Ph. D. assistant professor Leonard S. Lyons, Ph. D. assistant professor f Xfs;???!.-; ' Raymond L. Dennehey, B.A. acting assistant professor Myra M. Wlilburn, Ph. D. lecturer John B. Shanks, S.J. assistant professor Peter B. Manchester, B.A. acting chairman acting assistant professor Joseph C. Burgess, M.A. acting assistant professor Patrick R. Hughes, Ph. D. dSSistanL proitJbsor William 0. Kerr, Jr., Ph. D. assistant professor Timothy Fallon, S.J assistant professor Satinder (Math Mahajan, Ph. D, assistant professor 57 ANTHROPOLOGY DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY William F. Sheehan, Ph. D. professor ■ Joseph F. Deck, Ph. D, chairman, professor Richard L. Berg, Ph. D. chairman, assistant professor Francis R. Flaim, Ph. D, profpss r Michael A. Sweeney, Ph. D. assistant professor Leo J. Hombach, S J. chairman, assistant professor John S. Mooring, Ph. D. professor .rrr Thomas N. Fast, Ph. D, associate professor Robert J. Pfeiffer, Ph. D. assistant professor Sister M. Monica Asman, OSF lecturer Geraldine A. Tomlinson, Ph. D. assistant professor 58 DEPARTiyiEUT OF IWATHFIVIATICS Gerald L. Alexanderson, M.S chairman, associate professor Lr.iid E. Logothetti, IW.A. assistant proTessoi Jean J. Pedersen, M.S. lecturer ■■ R I H PI 1 ' ' ' 1 V M ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 Irving Sussman, Ph. D. professor Karel L. DeBouvere, Ph. D. professor .Vi . 1 Rotraut C. Weiss, M.S. instructor George W. Evans 11, Ph. D. associate professor Leonard F. Klosinski, M.A. assistant professor Stephen M. Strasen, Ph. D. assistant professor Alice J. Kelly, M.S. assistant professor 59 DEPARTWIENT OF PHYSICS DEPARTiWENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE Charles N. McCoy, S.J. professor Stephen Jurika, Jr., Ph. D. chairman, associate professor Bruce D. Hamlett, Ph. D. assistant professor Bernard L. Kronick, Ph. D. professor Richard Roberts, S.J. associate professor J. n lalcolm Smith, Ph. D. visiting professor Geoffrey Fox, Ph. D. assistant professor ,■ ' ■ ;jW . .i„J..X 1 9B V B William T. Duffy, Jr„ Ph, D. professor William A. Barker II, Ph. D. chairman, professor John B. Drahmann, Ph. D. professor Carl H. Hayn, S.J. associate professor Philip T. IWcCormick, Ph. D. associate professor 60 DEPA:.nlflEI IT OF SOCIOLOGY Robert Feinbaum, Ph, D assistant protessor DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY Roland C. Lowe, Ph. D. chairman, assistant orofessor Leo P. Rock, SJ. assistant professor 4 J KichJro K. Iwamoto, M.A. assistant professor Wendell J. Goesling, Ph. D. assistant professor Eugene W. Lehr, B.A. assistant professor Witold Krassowski, Ph. D. chairman, professor Mark Sanford, M.A. acting assistant professor Paul Verden, Ph. D. associate professor Marvin L. Schroth, Ph. D. assistant professor 61 John Pagani, Ph. D. associate dean, professor chairman of accounting SCHOOL OF BUSINESS B. Ballard Cheatham, M.A assistant professor Joseph M. Trickett, Ph, D. professor, chairman of administration Norman L Amy, Ph. D. lecturer Mario L. Belotti, Ph. D. professor, chairman of economics Louis F. Boitano, C.P.A. lecturer James B. Boulden, D.B.A. visiting associate professor William K. Brown lecturer Charles D. Cole, M.B.A. lecturer Francis J. Corrigan, Phc D. professor Richard T. Coz, S.J. assistant professor D. Robert Papera, Ph. D. professor, chairman of finance Edward W. Butler, B.S.IW.E. director of associates 62 Marlyn K. Bohman, WI.B.A, acting assistant professor A ' arner 0. Brandenburg, Ph. D associate professor JO.V- ' -- Edwin Brown, Ph. D. professor sss. j l Mil a -V-- 4. B i mfm h Stewart Berkshire, IVl.B.A. lecturer X Lawrence C. Lockley, Ph. D. professor, chairman of marketing Henry G. Demmert, B.A. assistant professor Elmer D. Fagan, Ph. D. visiting professor Bernard Haley, Ph. D, visiting professor Harry P. Hartkemeier, Ph. D. professor John Heineke, Ph. D. assistant professor Dennis Johnson, B.A. assistant professor Eliot Jones, Ph. D. professor emeritus 63 Robert F. Jacobs, J. D. lecturer Anthony IWalo, M.B.A. lecturer Joseph P. Kelly, LL. M. lecturer Chaiho Kim, Ph. D. associate professor H.B. Kirshen, Ph. D. visiting professor Thomas W. Kulp, C.P.A. lecturer Lee Lattanand, M.B.A. lecturer Charles F. Louie, Ph. D. associate professor Thomas lUlaier, C.P.A. professor Peter F. IVIcLoughlin, Ph. D. professor Pretorius Van den Dool, D.B.A. assistant professor Joseph F. lUlonasta, IVJ.B.A. assistant professor graduate student advisor Jerald T. O ' Mara, M.A. assistant professor Dwayne Orton, LL. D. professorial lecturer E. Grosvenor Plowman, Ph. D. professorial lecturer G. Lee Sandritter, IVI.D. professorial lecturer Dante E. Santos, M.B.A. lecturer Ronald L. Stucky, Ph. D. professor Zbynek L, Vancura, Ph. D. associate professor Joel K. Leidecker, D.B.A. assistant professor Thaddeus J. Whalen, Jr., Ph. I associate professor 64 Paul V. Harrell, C.P.A assistant nrnfps nr Stanley Fromovitz, Ph. D. assistant r rofessor J Frederick R. McFadden, Ph. D. assistant professor Vyilliam F. Donnelly, S.J. assistant professor ' Vb Arthur Highman, Ph. D visiting professor John D. Shannon, Major assistant professor Francis X. Leary, Colonel professor MILITARY SCIENCE William H. Delaney, Captain assistant professor John Gardiner, Jr., Sergeant Major instructor Joseph Kulig, Staff Sergeant supply sergeant Edwin L. Moody, Master Sergeant instructor Malcolm E. IMewton, Staff Sergeant instructor Wayne A. Rush, Captain assistant professor Kendall C. Turner, Staff Sergeant instructor Glenn L. Wise, Major assistant professor 65 SCHOOL OF EIMGIIMEERIWG Shu-Park Chan, Ph. D. chairman of electrical engineering professor Henry P. Nettesheim, M.S. associate professor Timothy J. Healy, Ph. D.. assistant professor Harold IW. Tapay, WI.S. associate professor A. Morgan Johnson, Ph. D. associate professor Richard K. Pefley, M.S.M.E. chairman of mechanical engineering professor CIVIL EIMGIIMEERING AND EIMGIIMEERING MECHANICS Gerald Markle. Ph. D. coordinator of applied mathematics professor Agostino Burzio, Ph. D. lecturer Charles H. Chicks, Ph. D. lecturer Raul J. Conti, Ph. D, lecturer Daniel L. Drew, M.S. lecturer Frank D. Faulkner, M.S. lecturer Wade H. Foy, Ph. D. lecturer Henry D, Friedman, Ph. D. lecturer Gene B. Gale, M.S. lecturer John M. Harding, Ph. D. lecturer Edward R. Meyer, M.S. lecturer Paul 0. Scheibe, Ph. D. lecturer Joseph H. Schoderbek, Ph. D, lecturer Jerome G. Sowul, M.S. lecturer Henry V. Hahne, Ph. D. chairman of civil engineering professor Sathyanarayana Hanegud, Ph. D lecturer Wilmot J. Nicholson, B.S. lecturer Robert E. Smith, M.S. lecturer 66 MECHANICAL EIMGINEERING Gilbert Nl. Masters, Ph. D. assistant professor Robert K. Wedell, M.S. lecturer John D. Bruce, Ph. D. lecturer Haus R. Camenzind, M.S.E.E. lecturer Charles H. Dawson, Ph. D. lecturer Edward A. Huber, Ph. D. lecturer Neil Ingles, Ph. D. lecturer Harmon W. Johnson, M.S. lecturer Tuck Hop Lee, Ph. D. lecturer Robert N. Linebarger, Ph. D. lecturer Ralph Love, Ph. D. lecturer Joseph D. Mandell, Ph. D. assistant professor Dragoslav D, Siljak, Ph. D, associate professor Eugene J. Fisher, M.S. associate professor Jack A. Peterson, M.S.E.E. associate professor Richard D. Smallwood, Ph. D. lecturer Irving Stein, M.S. lecturer Gabor C. Temes, Ph. D. lecturer George J. Thaler, Ph. D. lecturer Keith I. Thomassen, Ph. D. lecturer Noel P. Thompson, M.S.E.E. lecturer Thomas Whitney, Ph. S. lecturer Raymond B. Yarbrough, Ph. D. associate professor Peter J. Aline, Ph. S. lecturer Stuart W. Bowen, Ph. D. visiting professor Robert F. Burt, M.S. lecturer George G. Herzl, Ph.D. lecturer Mamoru Inouye, M.S. lecturer Roy A. Jensen, M.S. lecturer Norman G. Kulgein, Ph. D lecturer Saul Levy, Ph.D. lecturer Harris B. McKee, Ph.D. lecturer Robert Ian Murray, M.S. associate professor Michel A. Saad, Ph. D. professor John R. Viegas, Ph.D. lecturer Marcel Vinokur, Ph. D. lecturer Stein Vyeissenberger, Ph. S, associate professor 67 68 the class of 1971 juniors Robert Albers Daniel Albert! Joleen Alcantara Bernard Alfs Richard Alves William Amon Howard Anderson Kathleen Anderson Rodney Andrade Terry Austen Donna Ayresman Christine Baclawski John Baker Kathryn Bank Catherine Bannan Nancy Bariie Robert Barnett Nancy Barrett Cecil la Barrie Daniel Barsanti Vicki Bartmess Michael Bassi Michael Bazdarich Pattie Beattie David Bence Tim Beresky Paul Berger Terry Bergstrom David Bilardello Thomas Biniek Randall Blaesi Donna Blethen James Blount Mark Boitano Barbara Bonar James Borkenhagen Peter Bosco Ann Brady Edward Brady Robert Breen, Jr , John Brennan, Jr . Patricia Ann Brennan Karen Briggs Michael Brown Ralph Bruce Paul Bruschera William Burford Katherine Burleson Paige Cabral 69 r juniors Leo Cacitti Joy Caillat Thomas Campagne Frank Caprista Jeanne Carberry John Cardoza Alejandro Carrion William Carter Kathleen Casey Frank Cassidy John Cassidy Sue Cerruti Richard Certo Carolyn Challenger Mitch Champi Cynthia Chang Lorna Chang Mike Chargin Margaret Charlton Larry Chew Jim Chiesa Lee Van Chilton Paul Cinquini Peter Cirelli Michael Clarke Bill Clayton Kathy Cochrane Mark Cogdill Marjorie Coll igan Mary Collopy John Colombatto Ed Comerford Peter Conk Robert Coray Albert Cornelison Joan Cornelius Theodore Cribari Bob Cruz Martha Cummi ng James Cunha Rosemary Curran Mark D Ercole Gerald Daly Jack Darnell Terry Daubek Harry Daughters Phil Davis Diane DeGregori Louis DeLellis Vickey Deasy Dennis Del Ponte Kevin Deremigio Ernest Devaurs Deidre Devlin Jovanne DiMassa Christine Diez . -„ -.. :....K .t._, 70 N juniors Michael Dixon Monica Dodds Michael Domenici Larry Donatoni Diane Doughty Frank Doyle Mary Drendel Laura Driscoll Mark Driscoll Tom Dunlap Margaret Dusenbury Susan Dye Jeff Dysart Brian Eagleson Francisco Escobar Susan Fallis Sue Fandel Rand Farmer Charles Felix Jonathan Ferdon John Fernandez James Finta David Fitzgerald Mary Fitzgerald Carol Foiada Dennis Foley Lynn Foley Larry Ford Ken Foreman Susan Frankus Stasia Frawley Ron Fredianelli Molly Freeman Joanne Fregosi Cheryl Friesen Roy Fujimoto Jim Gaffney Susan Gaffney Jim Garbanati Rich Garrettson John Garvey Patricia Garvey Ken Gaske Marguerite Gavin Jim Gawley Stevan Gengo Mary Elizabeth Genino Francine Genta Frederic Gernandt Christine Giovannoni Emmett Giurlani Shirley Giurlani Frederick Gonzalez Linda Gorey Robert Gorini Andralea Gosci la J 71 r juniors John Grant Gary Graves John Greenhaigh Joanna Groseta Kathleen Grueneich Marc Haberman Richard Hall Michael P. Hanley Michael Hanley Catherine Hanlon Harold Hanover James Hansen Linda Hanten Michael Hardie Monty Hart John Hauner Deborah Heald Kathy Hellenthol Mariellen Hemphill Michael Henry Devid Herrmann David Hesson Kathleen Higgins Timothy Holz Susan Howseman Francis Hughes Sandra Hull Richard Huston Kelly Idiart John Ignoffo Paul Imwalle Arturo Iniguez Maureen Ittig Rod Jahn Catherine Jamison Lawrence Jenkins John Jens Bertrand Johansen Philip Johnson Timothy Johnson Sallyann Johnston Richard Justice Joseph Kaakua Tim Kado Carolyn Kalb Linda Kambestad Pamela Keane Mary Keese Janet Kelley Joan Kelly Patrick Kelly Barbara Kennedy Rita Kern Dennis King Bernard Kirkovics Robert Kleinhenz 72 M juniors Mona Wan Lim Ko Carol Koenig Julie Komes Alexander Kory Ed Krasevac Ray Kurzeka Jocelyn Lamson Hugh Larkin Nancy Larocca Thomas Laubacher Donald Lauritson Jim Lawler Christopher Lee Charlene Lemann Carolyn Lillywhite Judith Little Allison Loeffler Peter Long Barbara Looney Mary Lorenzo Green ie Lu Howard Luke Raymond Lum Frank Luttringer Mark Lutz Mane Mackey Joan Malcolm John Mai ley Martha Malone Luis Maneru Maureen Manley Catherine Mannino Ernest March Joel Marini James Martin Kimberley Martin Rosanne Masenga Maredith Mason Philip Mastrocola Lucretia Matulich David Maxon Gerald May John Mayer Conrad Mazzarini Matthew McCabe Joseph McCarthy Patricia McCarthy Patricia McConvil Sally McFadden Marianne McHugh Susan McKae James McLaughlin Mary McNicoll Mary McQuade Allan Meadows Gary Meier 73 r juniors Tony Mendes Maureen Mendivi Victor Merolla George Merrill Mary Metcalf Anne Middleton Dean Miller Mark Miller Craig Mills Richard Minor George Miyashiro Franc ine Moller Stephen Moloney Barbara Brodhead Joseph Monasta Jennifer Morgan John Moriki Frances Morley Lynda Morrison Michael Mulhern Karen Murphy Kathleen Murphy Mila Murphy Gregory Mussallem Martha Mutch James Naumes John O ' Brien Patricia O ' Hara John Oberti Eric Olsen William Olszewski Sioe Hong Ong William Orme Gail Orr Laura Ottavis Bruce Owdom Lawrence Pagendarm Marilyn Palia Sheila Palmer Mary Panyan Michal Pappas Douglas Parson Pamela Patellaro Thomas Pearson Barbara Pefley Mary Perkins Gary Peters David Peterson David Pfaff Richard Portalupi Barry Porteous Mark Powell Ernest Pricco, Jr Douglas Puccini Robert Ramos David Rauber 74 _. juniors James Redd James Reitly James Roberts Joyce Rodgers Marie Rodrigues George Rogers Virginia Rossi Joe Rossignol Nancy Roth Patricia Rowse Michele Roy Ronald Ruebusch Stephen Ruggiero Joseph Ruiz Michael Ryan Cheryl Samarzich Theresia Sandhu Kathleen Sapunar Kathleen Saumur Mark Scheibe James Schiavenza Martha Schulenburg Robert Scopinich Timothy Scott Susan Sealy Mary Sears John Sequeira William Shadish Margaret Shaw Michael Shaw Patricia Shea Laura Sheffet Stephanie Sheilds Christine Shyba Christopher Siegfried Robert Sikora Sandra Silva James Simoni Thomas Simpson KathI een Sinatra Eduardo Sison Cathy Skelly Ann Slattery Susan Slusher Barbara Smith Rebecca Smith Arthur Scares Virgil Soderberg Steven Soult Milton Souza Robert Spencer Tim Sprinkles Karen St. George Ann Stella Gerald Stenson Lori Stewart 75 juniors Jim Stoelker Claire Stoesser William Straw Jim Sunseri John Sweet Cathy Switzer Mary Tallea Federico Tamayo Janet Taormina Teresa Tarantino Elizabeth Taylor Ronald Tebbe Peggy Terry Michael Thibodeaux Nancy Thomas Blaize Thompson Davis Thompson John Thyken Margaret Tipton Linda Titchner Theresa Tobin Kathleen Truxaw Brian Tyrrell Joan Urhausen Robert Varesio Javier Villarreal William Vivian Allen Walbrun Daniel Walker Richard Walker Theresa Wallace Susan Walters Janet Ward John Watson Nell Watson Robert Watson Patricia Weiss Patricia Werner Thomas Westoby Barry Williams Colleen Winner Linda Wood Stephen Wozny Mary Zapp Frank Zarka Jack Zwissig Kathy O ' Brien 76 the class of 1972 ,3Giomores Frederick Ahboltin Karen Aid Steven Allan Patricia Alston Alan Alves Barbara Anderson Joyce Anderson Richard Andrews Dolores Apton Rosemary Area William Archibald Gregory Arnold James Atlas Thomas Au Margaret Augustine James Baker Karen Balsley Susan Banducci Molly Bannan Raymond Barajas Gretchen Barber Ann Barbieri Chris Barcellos Kenneth Barnes Cheryl Barnhart Kenneth Battaglia William Battaglia William Bazinett Robert Beaudoin Joann Becker Sharie Beeson Laura Bendowski Gail Bennett Don Beresini George Berrettoni John Bettencourt Stephen Bielawski Jerome Bigotti Christine Bjorklund Patricia Black Patrick Bolger Ann Bolton John Bonnici Craig Borba Carol Bosch Mary Boyle Michele Boyle Kevin Bray Michael Brockway 77 — N sophomores Thomas Broderick Sydney Brown Thomas Brown Burt Browne 1 1 Micheie Bruneau Susan Buckley Mary Bullene Ann Burke Brian Burke John Burns Margaret Bush Susan Bush Kevin Byrne Raymond Byrom Madaline Calabrese Daniel Calcagno Connie Calhoun Ronald Cali Mary Campi Pamela Campisi James Canning Kathleen Canova Rory Cantando William Carmichael Barbara Carroll William Cartmill Denise Casagrande Rudy Casciato Brian Cass Michael Cassanego Shirley Castillo James Catalano Gerald Caterina David Cavagnaro Julienne Chaillaux Dorothy Chess Stephanie Chess Paul Chesterman Stephen Chipp Chris Chow Jane Christy Andrew Chu Tak Yan Chu Joseph Cirone Julie Clarke Mary Ciarkin Christine Clegg Mary Cobb Daniel Cochran Susan Coleman Robert Collins Steven Complete Toni Contino Richard Contro Robert Cooney David Costa 78 m sophomores Teresa Cousins Randall Creech Jeffrey Crosby Christina Crum Karen Cuccias Jane Cusenza Pamela Dadant Kerry Daly Virginia Daoust Philip De Back Stephen De Maestri Diane De Santis Elise De Wit Peter Deck James Dekker Ruben Detgado Theresa Detchemendy John Di Vittorio Kevin Dolan Juana Dolim Eileen Donovan Daniel Dorsa Mark Duchesne Jerome Dummer Christopher Dutra George Eadington Michael Eggers Jeanne English Nancy Fahrner Robert Fair John Fanucchi Francis Fenton James Ferrigan Robert Fetz Elaine Fienup Dana Filippi Paul Flint Pauline Florence Marianne Fogarty Annlouise Ford David Fourney Michael Franklin Lawrence Friedrich Celeste Fritchle Gil Gallagher Costantino Gallo Mary Ganahl Rosa Garcia Anne Gavin Monique Germain John Germano Edward Gibbs Rodney Gibbs Roman Gi I luly Patricia Gilmore Robert Giovacchini 79 l sophomores Michael Girard Richard Goethals Luci lie Gomez Michael Goodrich John Goscila Michael Grabill Mike Grady Barbara Granieri Gregory Gray George Greeley Michele Gretveldinger Glenn Griffith Richard Griffoul Philip Grosse Barbara Haas Kathleen Habing Cheryl Haller David Hamilton Paula Hanley Stephen Hansel Carl Hanson James Hare Cathleen Harris Linda Harris Maurice Harrison Richard Haughey Timothy Hayes Paul Haygood Barbara Heinrich Steve Hellenthal Mark Henesian Adrian Heryford Victor Hester James Honig James Hookins Kathleen Howard Francis Hoydic David Huard Jeanne Huber Nancy Hubner Gregory Hughes John Hughes Kathleen Hull Chester Hutchinson Peter Huttlinger Robert Hutton Gretchen lllig Marcia Ingraham Richard Isaacson Thomas Isaacson Kenneth James Linell Janowicz Stephen Joeston James Johansson Nancy Johns Catherine Karcher 80 sophomores Michael Kearns Lawrence Keeno Nicholas Keitges Charles Keller Walter Keller Kathleen Kelly Kevin Kelly Tom Kelly Margaret Kempkey Michael Kennedy Arthur Kirts Michael Knappman Eric Kolhede Michael Kourafas Nancy Kramer Sheila Kraus Jerry Krause John Krouse Norman Kushiyama Bruce Labadie Jeanne Labozetta James Lambert Lynne Laney Dennis Lang Maryanne Langholff Henri Larabell Richard Larson Maria Lastreto Mary Latimer Kathleen Lautze Margaret Lautze Susan Lautze Thomas Leahy Kendall Lee Kevin Lenzen Ann Lightbody Lydia Ligon Anna Likos Paul Lilly Alison Little Kurt Lohrke Charles Lohse Mary Long Carol Lopes Roberto Lopez Anthony Lucas John Lucint Nancy Lueder Judith Lyding Peter Lyons William MacDonald Thomas MacManus Regina Mahan Patricia Mahony Rosalind Maida Ann Maloney 81 sophomores Kathleen Marcel Thomas Maricle Jim Masters Patricia Maughan Linda McAlister Mary McAllister Neil McAllister Marie McCarty Barbara McDonald Terrence McGilloway Robert McGuiness Christine McKannay Julie McKemy Andrew McLaughlin William McLaughlin Ann McLaughlin Mary McManus Richard McMillon Julie McNally Mary McNally Mary McPeak Stanley Medley Anne Meihaus Christopher Melahn Michael Menapace William Miles Anita Miller Elaine Mitchell Patrick Monaghan Joseph Montanez Michael Moore Gary Moorhead Jocelyn Moran Marshall Moran Molly Moran Arlene Morey Teresa Morrow Timothy Moss Christopher Moudry Timothy Muller Janet Murphy John Murphy Mark Murphy William Murphy Francis Nageotte Roy Nelson Paul Nettesheim John Nicholas Martina Nicholson Terren Niedrauer Grace Nola Catherine Nulty John O ' Donohue Brigid O ' Rourke Judith Oberhausen John Obermeyer 82 9 : - h_ - r sophomores Mary Jeanne Olive Cari Olsen Carol Orlando Christopher Pablo John Pagan i David Paganini Patricia Paganini Barbara Pagel Ronald Pang Stephen Pavlina Douglas Perasso James Perez Joan Pesavento Mary Peters Joseph Peterson Diane Petroni Theresa Pfeiffer Charlene Pobjoy Edward Ponganis Linda Powell James Providenza Christine Quil ici Kathleen Ragno Carl Ratelle Charles Rausch Laura Rechenmacher Peter Reck Christina Recto Ernest Reed Ralph Regalado Martin Regalia Mary Lou Regas Barry Reynolds Jill Richter Paul Riemenschneider Eileen Riley Janet Rinauro Guy Roach Philip Roby Peter Rock Edward Rockdale James Rogers Linda Rossi Richard Rossi Vic Rossi James Rowe Pamela Rudolph Roland Ruiz Kathleen Ryan Timothy Ryan Dale Sadler Charles Saillant David Samuelson Diana Sanchez Philip Sanfilippo Ronald Sani 83 sophomores Fred Saniana Demise Santi Efren Santos-Cucalon Daniel Sapone Kenneth Savino Mark Sayer Regina Scalmanini Ellen Scarr Carl Schaub Paul Schmidt Christine Schmuck Cynthia Schneider Stephen Schneider Joan Schroeder Peggy Schwander Marjorie Scott John Seteski Daniel Selmi Mary Shadish Margaret Sharon Daniel Sheehan Kathleen Sherman Kathleen Shoenhard Jane Sidenfaden Michelle Simons Donald Slaughter Sharon Sleavtn Francene Smith Sydney Smith Timothy Smith Maureen Smyth Anna Marie Speno Martin Spring Judith Springer Michael Sproviero John Stack Kathleen Stark Ernest Stehula Marilyn Stelzner Leigh Stevens Mark Stevinson Sandra Stewart Anne Storch Marlene Struss Sharon Swanson James Taft Denise Taylor Anthony Tebbutt Paul Teeter Kenneth Tepe Oscar Terrazas Stephanie Terril Carol Tezak Deborah Tiernan Kathleen Tobin Richard Toohey 84 w tf sophomores Carol Torta Denise Traficanto Steven Tramz Alfred Trigueiro Richard Troedson Alicia Turner Peter Turner Daniel Unrein Mark Van der Haeghen Timothy Vatuone Ben Vega Paul Ventura Ken Verhaegen Kathleen Viery John Wagstaffe Thomas Wall Steven Wardell Kathleen Watson Linda Weber Earl Werner Maureen Wesley Jane Wiegenstein Kathleen Williams Gail W illis James Wilson Vi Ella Wilson Carolyn Woytus Patricia Wright Stevanie Yarak Lynne Yates Gregory Young Donald Zacharias 85 the class of 1973 freshmen Ann Adams Jamie Adams Therese Aherne Gary Ahrens Louise Aiello Harry Albers Julie Albrecht Janet Aldrich Noel Allen Ray Alvarez Jane Anastasi Jed Anderson John Anderson Russell Anderson James Andrews Scott Ape I Michele Arbios Ronald Ardizzone Bert Arico Marguerite Arnaud Ivana Artukovich Charles Babiarz Daria Bailey Ralph Bailey Yolanda Baldovinos Michael Barrett Nancy Barrett Mary Bates Thomas Battle Leo Bauer Janice Bazzani Kevin Bedolla Victor Bellomo Deborah Berry Elena Berto Mary Besel Tajbibi Blllawala Joseph Billion Glenn Bjorkquist James Black Kevin Black Walter Blackford Lawrence Bogner Stephen Bolduc Matthew Bonaccorso James Bondi Margaret Bongiorno Cynthia Borkenhagen William Borzone 86 freshmen V ' illiam Bosque Paul Bossenmaier C heryl Boynton laniel Boz R ckford Bradley ...mes Brady ' mgard Brenncke I ' vin Briggs : - ' vid Britton :i Brodt athryn Brooks i ean Brosche arry Brown Carol Brown Deborah Brown Lucia Broyles William Brusher Bonnie Budros Mary Budrow Antone Buiich Rick Burdick Thomas Burke Robert Burson Joyce Buts Craig Butzloff Dreslaine Byrne Kathleen Byrnes Loretta Cabacungan Mary Camarena Steven Cantamout Irene Cappelloni Mark Cardosa Mary Carlisle Phillip Carr Patricia Carreno Jerry Carter Elaine Casey Jose Castillo Henry Catala Philip Catalano Robert Cava Hero Anthony Cefalu Alfonso Cevola David Chang Donald Chesterman Frederick Chew Marlene Chiaramonte Joanne Chiesa Ben Chin David Christenson James CipoMa Earl Clampett James Cleeves Gerald Clifford Julianne CI innin Patrick Clinton J freshmen Stephen Coleman Corey Coleman James Colyar Margaret Conlon Paul Conrado Kathleen Conroy Larry Corral Michael Costello Kathryn Cotariu Robert Cotter Christine Craig Barbara Crescenti Anthony Crisafi Karen Crowley Marilyn Cullen Roland Curtola John Czuleger Linda Daley Maureen Daley Frederick Dalze ' Lawrence Daum Ruth Davis Thomas De Natale Denise De Rose Sally Deerinck Denise Del Bucchia Richard Delaware David Delfino Louis Depaoli Anthony Di Bendettc Susan Di Marzio James Diggins Richard Dilworth Donald Dituliio Michael Donovan Maureen Dooley Daniel Dooling Patricia Douthwaite William Dow Ann Dowdle Mary Drew Diane Druding Michael Duggan Janice Dunn Richard Durando Mary Durney Stephanie Eaton Paul Ehresman Donald Ehrhart Catherine Eichinger William Erdei Miren Erquiaga Christine Escobar Edwin Estrada Thomas Evan Francis Fabian 88 r freshmen Michael Falasco Kevin Fallon Christine Fama Daniel Faria Joanna Favaro Stephen Felling Stephen Fernandez Carmen Ferracuti Ton! Filice Tom Fillio John Fiore Thomas Fish Russell Fisichella Donna Fitzpatrick Lawrence Flagg Denise Flaherty John Flanagan John Fleming Mike Fleming Dorothy Fletcher Judy Fletcher Mandy Fletcher Steven Flint Joseph Flores Dennis Flynn Jack Folclii Michael Foley Therese Foley Jim Ford Gregory Fox John Fox John Francis Corrinne Frasca William Frey Laura Fritz Marjorie Fruzen Don Fujito Theresa Fulp Marguerite Gable Connie Gaffney Edward Gallagher Karen Gallagher Patrick Gallagher Maria Gallegos Janet Gamache Tod Gamlen Eunice Ganteaume Judith Garay Christopher Gatt Patricia Gavin N Geannacopulos Randall Gibson Robert Gilardoni Maureen Gilbert Gordon Gill Russell Gill freshmen Neil Gillis Daniel Gilmour Sandra Glass David Glover Eric Golangco Barbara Goldstein David Goodman Celeste Goscila Richard Goudy Garrett Gould Julie Graves Clark Green John Green Kerry Greene David Greiner Daria Griffen Kathleen Griffin Joseph Grimm Patricia Grimm Edmund Grondine Michael Guarino Bernard Guglielmo Kathrine Gunkel Edward Gutteling Richard Hagan Dennis HoK Henry Hall Larry Hamlin Agnes Hanlon Steven Hannegan Kathryn Harder Rowena Hardin Thomas Hardison Paul Harrigan Elizabeth Harrison Mary Harrison Dennis Harter Christopher Hasney John Hawkins Diane Haworth Judith Hays James Healey Peter Healy Thomas Heaton Wendy Hebern Laura Hedges James Heil Robert Hemphill Peter Heninger Kristen Henry Barbara Henshaw Charles Hess Paul Higuchi Julia Hildinger Paul Hillenbrand Gregory Hoerner freshmen Laura Hofmeister Christine Holm Glenn Holsclaw Esther Hooper Gary Hori Charles Horkan Dwight Horning Brian Horrigan Patricia Houts James Huber Stephen Hunt Sheila Hunter Thomas Hutchison Gary Ittig David Jackson Patrick Jameson Hubert Jansen Mary Jauch Michael Johnson Reynolds Johnson Karen Jorgensen Deborah Joseph Michael Kane Thomas Kane Penny Kao Thomas Kearney Michael Keaveny Kathryn Keenan James Kelly Jean Kent Jim Keogh Kimberly Kershner Jeff Kessler Michael Kilkenny Laura Kim Jennifer Kimba John Kitta Janet Klecan Mary Klinge James Knecht Sharon Kniffin David Kober Madeline Koch Thomas Koch Michael Kohl Darlene Krainik Clare Krebsbach Dennis Krohn John Kugler Warren Kunimoto John Kuykendall Teresa La Barbera Joan La Forest Ronald Lagomarsino Mary Lamb Stephen Lamb 91 freshmen Stephen Lanctot Peter Landini Eric Lane Joan Langholff Eve Larimer Frederick Lavaroni Stephen Laveroni Timothy Lawler Nicolette Le Sage Robert Leary Timothy Leary Andrew Lee Daniel Lee Michael Lee Michael Leiter Mary Leittem Wilfrid Lemann Marion Leon Diane Leone Leslie Leonetti Patrick Leong Thomas Lewellyn Carolyn Lewis Kent Lewis Catherine Lieb Katherine Liguori Robert Litschi Martin Loftus Susan Londerville Michael London Camille Loper Ricardo Lopez Rodney Lotspeich Kathleen Lowe James Lubischer Catherine Lundy Stephen Lyon Ann Mac Donald Bruce Mac Millan Gerald Mac key Joseph Mackey Betsy Madsen Naoko Maeda Anthony Maiorca Karen Maloney Mary Manewal Gretchen Mankamyer Margaret Manning Melinda Manthey Dominic Marcelli Jean Mariani Michael Maring Fred Markham Colin Martin Luis Martinez Barbara Martini r freshmen Dan Masdeo Joe Mata Ruth Mathews Anthony McCarthy Kevin McCarthy Steven McCauley Mary McClaren Catherine McCue John McDonnell William McDonnell Kim McEuen Thomas McGowan James McKenna Molly McKinley Anne McLaughlin Marijoan McWilliams Terrence Meersman Christopher Mei James Melehan Linda Mello John Menard John Mendoza Karen Mertens Steven Miller Michael Milton Christine Minor Michael Mitchell Terrence Mitchell Diane Moholy Maryellen Molnar Karen Moneta Fredrick Monson Robert Moore Michael Moorhead Christine Moran James Moran Patricia Moran Joseph Morelli Marcos Morellon Brougham Morris Charles Morrissey Scott Morse Michael Moxley Patrice Mullen James Munley Kathryn Munro Dennis Murphy Maureen Murphy Patricia Murphy William Murphy Barbara Murray Timothy Murray Christopher Nagel Laurie Nahser Samuel Naumes Gail Nelson % ! I 93 freshmen William Nelson Philip Nerl Garr Nielsen Owen Niemann Kathleen Nilles Anthony Nisich Oscar Noriega Andrea Nurre George O ' Brien Matthew O ' Brien Thomas O ' Brien Timothv O ' Brien Marian O ' Dea Jane O ' Green Elzie Odom Larry Offen Terry Oldano Carin Olivet Roman Orenczuk Robert Ortalda Thomas Pagano Wendy ParrioTt James Parrish Marilou Parsons Daniel Passalacqua Greg Patricio Nancy Patterson Margaret Pavel William Pefley Richard Penniman Everest Pepper Manuel Peredia George Pereira Michael Peri Pamela Perlenda John Perrott Donald Peters Ronald Petrinovich Lynda Pfeffer Bruce Pisoni Stephen Pitzer Rita Piziali Jeanne Podesta Joanne Polverino . Sam Polverino Mark Poznanovich Dolores Pratt Shauna Prout Patricia Ouigg Ester Quilici Laurie Quintel Kenneth Radigan Steven Radigan Linda Raefield Michael Ramos Cinde Ramsell 94 freshmen Thomas Randazzo Eric Rasmussen Michael Reardon Robert Reeks John Reiser Deborah Reynolds Carl Riccoboni Frank Riccoboni Jane Richter Theresa Rigali Christine Robertson Elizabeth Robinson Edvardo Rocha Michael Rocha Ramon Rodriguez Robert Rodriguez Mary Roensch Anne Roeth Thomas Rogers Toni Roman Eluid Romero Peter Romwa 1 1 Kevin Rooney Patricia Rose Michael Ross Christine Rossi Henry Roux Claire Rudolf Redmond Rudolph Gregory Ruebusch John Ruetz Christine Rugaard Anthony Rumore Alexander Runciman Lesley Ruso Sharon Ryan Susan Ryan John Rychly Dean Ryland Hamid Sajjadi Carole Sanchez Louis Sanchez Janis Sande Victoria Satake Susan Scanlin Stephen Schmid Paul Schmuck Joann Schneider Barbara Schulman Joan Schwind Laura Scotlan Patricia Scribner Ellen Scudder Patrick Sennello Mary Seyferth Karen Shafer 95 r freshmen Cynthia Shank Michael Sharp Clare Sherman Steven Shiraki Patrick Shortle Paul Sidenblad Clarence Silva Steven Silvagni Jeffrey Silveira Patricia Silverthorn Michael Sixtus Joan Skopec Ann Marie Slattery Joseph Small Peter Smiderle Bonnie Smith Martin Smith Neil Smith Rebecca Smith Virginia Soletti Andrew Soule Bruce Sousa Marilyn Sponza Laurie Steel Michael Stephens Kent Sterling Rebecca Stilwell Wayne Stinnett Mary Stivala Andrew Stuber Corliss Suen John Sullivan Kristie Surber Melanie Sweeney Dora Swam George Sweet Craig Swenson Daniel Swint Joann Tarantino Christine Terry Martin Thompson Thomas Thompson Steve Thurman David Tobkin Gerard Tolentino Montgomery Toscanc Bruce Trela Yolanda Trevino Kristin Trobough Peter Trutanich Robert Tupa Stephen Tyllesen Marcel la Ungaro Edward Vargas Michael Venable Brenda Viehweger J r freshmen Charles Viso Jeff Vitucci Charles Walker Elizabeth Walker Deborah Walters Timothy Ward Dennis Warde Walter Weber Elizabeth Wehner Ross Weir Diana Welbanks Donald Wenig James Whelan Joanna White Mary Wickman Cecilia Wiedel Catherine Wilcox Carolyn Wilde Cathleen Wilde Bryan Willard Anthony Williams James Williams Julianne Williams Kent Wilson Robert Wilson Thomas Wogatzke Paulette Wood Michael Woulfe Earl Yagi Lynn Yazzolino Yevonne Yen Elena Ylundain Dale Yoshihara Julie Zanollo Christine Zieqler Gary Zilaff Catherine Zimmer Mary Zimmer Ronald Zipse David Zorn 97 Juniors not pictured Robert Ackhart Jane Adams Ray Alcini Jane Aldridge John Almerico Larry Alvarez Lawrence Anderson Sarah Andrews Thomas Andrews Jerry Angelo David Arata Richard Armstrong Anthony Arnerich Deborah Artz James Avila Thomas Balestrieri Antonina Barrese Robert Bartmess Stephen Bate Nancy Battaini Patrick Bauer Roger Beckham John Beckham Kenneth Benbow Roger Beniers Stephen Berger Beverly Blanchard Joseph Boyer Jeanne Bracken Peter Bradley James Brady Rita Brattan Devon Brown Marie Brown Thomas Brown Robert Brueggmann John Bugno Robert Burns Donald Burt, Jr. Patrick Butler Anthony Campisi Frank Canepa James Canning Michael Carey Panette Carroll Ingrid Case Richard Casey James Cashman Daniel Cesar Sharon Christensen Randall Chun Anthony Cirone James Citta Michael Clark Lawrence Clay Valerie Cline Bernard Clougherty William Clyne Richard Coffey Claire Cole Francis Colosimo Graig Comartin Thomas Combs George Covell, Jr. Valerie Crane Robert Creehan Cynthia Cummings Thomas Curtis Linda DaRin q T( iudfl nvUXldCSSJl Jeanne Dado Rita Dal Ponte James Davis Patricia Day Richard DeBlasio Phillip DeMaria James DeRoche Emil DeSmet, Jr. Therese Dehner David Dent Anne Doeltz James Donnell, Jr. Gary Douglas Mary Douthwaite Carolyn Dow Terrence Dowd Joseph Dowling Michael Doyle Jeffrey Drury John Dubach Abdul Dudhia Dennis Dunne Diane Ellis Terrence Ellis Lawrence EI rod Richard Elston Bruce Elworthy Michael Emery Karen Enz Thomas Ervin Francisco Escobar Kenneth Etchebarren Barbara Everest Joseph Faria Gregory Farrell Katherine Fay John Fennell Joseph Ferrara Gregory Fischer Robert Fleming Cecelia Flynn Patrick Francis Charles Franklin Dennis Frazier Margaret Freeman Michael Friedrich Carl Fussell John Garvey Katherine Geders Michael Gegan Suzanne Gelineau George Genochio Lawrence Getzfred Michael Giacomini Jerrett Gianelli Arthur Ginocchio John Giorgianni Thomas Giovacchini Ralph Giuffre Richard Gleason Michael Gomes Stephen Goodman, Jr, Walter Goodman Ann Goodwin Douglas Goodwin Stephen Green Rebecca Gregg Eugene Guglielmo Richard Haile Peter Halley Steven Hamblet Michael Hanlon Ariane Hardin Elisa Harrison Wiley Harrison Al exander Hart Douglas Hayden Andrew Heninger David Heningsen Daniel Hile Robert Hill Paul Hogan Glenn Holder Joseph Holtz Stephan Homan Wayne Hoskins David Howard Mary Hughmanick Margaret Hugle Jacqueline Hurlbutt Mark Ivary Kathleen Jackson Lynne Jackson Charles Jay Eldon Jesse Lozzie Jessie David Jolly Richard Kabanek Kevin Kelly Wendy Kim Ellen Klempau John Klink Karen Kloster David Knoll James Kohles Dominic Kovacevic David Kramer Elizabeth Kugelmass Joseph Kuhn Paul Kunz Mary Anne Kuykendall Jill Lakstigala Stephen Landuyt Mary Ann Larguier Duane Larson • homas Lasich Richard Lavelle Katherine Lehman Ed Leufgen Justin Lighty Daniel Lindner Carol Lindsay Patricia Losch James Luke Susan Lutz Rosie Luym Susana Luym Michael Lynch Timothy Lynch Dana MacDonald Gail MacNeur Rudy Madrid Kenneth Marcenaro Peter Martinez Marshall Mathews Garrett Mau Bruce Mazzei Charles McDermott Peggy McGehee Cassandra McGinnis Michael McGreevy Janice McGregor William McMahon Sharon McManus 98 John McMorrow Charles McNeill Frank Miraglia Gary Mitchell Alice Molina Andrew Montgomery Michael Moran James Muenzer Dennis Muldoon Robert Mulvaney Virginia Munford Alan Murakami Joseph Murray Mary Nolan David Novak John T. O ' Brien David O ' Keefe Carol O ' Laughlin Bradley O ' Neill Dennis O ' Reilly Carol Olerich Jeffrey Olsen Anthony Oreglia Gara Owens David Oyler Frank Palermo David Pasquinelli Dante Pastorini Robert Pellegrini Riley Pendergraft Frank Perachiotti, Jr Robert Pereira Betty Peter Timothy Petersen Joseph PfahnI Mike Phelan Susan Phelan Piero Piazzale Cheryl Pittman Timothy Plette Kathleen Powell Carole Price Raymond Prince Martin Procaccio Robert Raab, Jr. Michael Raffetto Margarita Ramirez Craig Ratkovicn David Rea, Jr. James Rehrmann Philipp Riehl Maureen Riley John Riopel Michele Rishwain Robert Rivas Jon Robbins Glenn Roberts Cornelia Robinson Barbara Rodrigues David Rose Nancy Roth Ellen Ruegamer James Rush Michael Russo Barbara Rutkowski Donald Ryan Thomas Sahines Marion Saling Donald Samuel Dave Sanchez James Sanfilippo John Santibanes Dale Saso Mary Schneider julianne Schuh Betty Schumacher Victor Scott Edward Seaman Frank Serafine Denis Servatius James Sevey Edward Sexton Allen Shimizu Kathleen Shimizu Jae Shu James Shupenis Louis Sieh Nancy Sievert Charlotte Silva Jack Simke Robert Sissenstein Joseph Sluga John Smith Timothy Smith Mary Sonn Elizabeth Stanley Lawrence Stevens Mary Stubbs Thomas Sturm Kathleen Sweitzer Charles Sylva Donald Sylva James Tanner Clyde Tatman Michael Taylor Michele Terzian Stephen Thatcher Laura Thomas William Thomas Timothy Toland James Tortolano Mark Troedson Alan Uyematsu Michael Vaggione Jerry Vaughn Sherry Vaughn Mary Vehle Eduarde Villanueva Luis Villanueva Marc Vitale Robert Von Lutzow 1 1 Donna Von Raesfeld Mary Walcom Thomas Waldrop Thomas Wallace Margaret Walters William Wayman Geor ge Weekes Lynne Whaley Maureen Whelan John Wiedmann Robert Wilkins John Wilson Alan Wiltshire Irving Wilrshire John Wojcik William Wright Thomas Yezek Mary Young John Zoria Rosemary Zoria James Zullinger Sophomores not pictured Edward Acosta James Adkins Richard Alaimo Fred Ali Michael Allen Gary Anderson Lawrence Anderson Denise Anton Charles Antonini Francis Aona David Arata Edward Arteaga George Artz Sandra Augustine Douglass Aumack Kenneth Ayers Stephen Barbata John Barker Nancy Beaumont David Bell David Bible Laura Binkowski David Bisho Joseph Black Gary Blickenstaff Bruce Bochte Alan Bonsteel Bernard Bourke Kenneth Bowles Dianne Boyajian Gary Bozzo John Breznikar Casey Brooks Daniel Brown Florine Brown Mark Brown Lawrence Brynn Angela Bunting Donna Burke Phil Burton Brian Byrnes Gus Cafcalas Harold Carr Martha Carr Garth Casper Constance Cauwet Louis Caviglia Marsha Cheung John Chiappelli Frances Clark Jeffery Clark Judith Cloherty Mark Cocke Lincoln Cohen Edward Collins Patricia Colter Richard Combs Joan Compagno David Congdon Joan Cook Ralph Cooper Thomas Coope John Crowley Jeffrey Daft Anthony Davis Patricia Davis Thomas De Coursey Bruce Decker Charles Dehner Donald Delaney Kevin Delaney Marilyn Dengler Margaret Desmond Mary Di Franco Joseph Di Mercuno Barbara Doherty Paul Dolan James Donovan Penelope Douthwaite Michael Dowdle Mary Dries Dean Duryea 99 Margaret Dwyer William Eagen Susan Egan Richard Elliott Connie Esparza Antonio Estremera Christine Farrell Christopher Fernandes Mary Lu Ferrara Michael Fiamingo Jonathon Fine David Finigan Laurie Fisher Kathleen Fleharty Vicki Ford Peter Forrest Francine Foster Robert Foster John French Barbara Furey John Gallagher Kathleen Gallagher Arthur Gallegos Mary Garcia John Garvey Madeleina Gatto Guy Gaumont Daniel Gelineau Stephen George Nanci Gercich Catherine Giammona Bruce Giannini Thomas Gilboy Gary Ginocchio Charles Glass Mark Gomes Manuel Gonzalez Marco Gonzalez Mitchell Gonzalez Michael Grady Maureen Grattan Mary Greer Kathryn Grier Robert Hake Alan Hale John Hannegan Francine Hardy Gregory Harrington Richard Harrington Walter Harrington Joseph Harrison Donald Hart Richard Hartwell Raymond Hattisburg Julia Hauserman Gerrit Hauwert Howard Hays Deborah Heald Paul Heck Bernard Hector Thomas Helm Michele Helmar Esau Herrera Lawrence Hickey Larry Holmes Lawrence Horan Marie Hoth Harlan House Sally Hsia Jean Hudelson Paul Huffman Kendra Hunt Terry Ireland Linda Irwin James Jensen Lynn Jensen Mitchell Jim Arzell Johns Derek Johnson Frances Johnson Elgin Johnston Charles Justus Kenneth Katen Gerald Katz Brian Keefe Laurance Kelley Randall Kinavey Victoria Kirkish Douglas Klick Kathleen Knight Claudia Kolb John Komo Richard Korbel Paul Kozlow Richard La Plante St even Lapham Gail Laxalt Barbara Leach Sheila Levkoff George Lindahl Vivian Little Anthony Lombardi Ronald Lorentz Michelle Love Jamie Lozares Linda Lucas Mark Ludwig Thomas Lunceford Norman Lussier Timothy Lutzweit Kathryn MacNair Kenneth Machado Alayne Malkin Charles Maloney Gary Mancuso William Marsella John Marzolino Elizabeth Matschullat Jeraldine Mazzurco Stephen McDonagh Daniel McGlinchy Patricia McGlynn Charles McMackin Terrence McMahon William McMillan Joseph McMonigle Stephen McTavish Joan Medved Rex Menuz Charles Merckel Thomas Merson Peter Messa Richard Millman Julie Minini Thomas Mitchell John D. Moore John Y. Moore Janet Moosman Mark Morals Alfred Morales Joseph Moriarty Steven Moro Robert Mull is Paula Murphy Maureen Murray Larry Nannini Thomas Narey Richard Naughton Janet Nelson John O ' Connell Edward O ' Connell John O ' Hara James O ' Malley Michael O ' Nell Maureen O ' Rourke Frederic Orlando Michael Oswanski Ronald Palmerl Thomas Parizo Etenore Parkinson Gail Parks Francis Patronaggio Jon Paulsen Mary Peaks Michael Penick Peter Pereira Maria Perez Michael Perez Mark Perrizo Mark Perrucci Marilyn Perry Martin Peterson Anne Peticolas Michael Piccardo Joseph Piini Claudia Points Paul Porter Paul Pratico Sandra Prior Joseph Pupo William Ouaccia Kathleen Rauscher Richard Reilley Janet Remien Mark Rhine Kathleen Rice William Ridgway Boelo Rienmeyer Milton Righetti James Ringstad Louis Rittenhouse James Roach Michael Rodrigues Daniel Rogers Carol Roney Robert Rosenblatt Cory Russell Josephine Sambado Arely Sanchez Ginette Sanchou Anthony Santucci Patricia Schanberger Frank Schiro Anne Schlagenhaft James Schmidt James Sciarrino Mark Sears Rosemary Semansky Judith Serafine Edward Seymour Peter Shea John Shebl Phil ip Sheehy Jon Sherburne Stephanie Shields William Shoneff Daniel Shurter Alexander Simas Douglas Smith Robert Smith Paul Soares Robert Sonntag Jolly Spight David Stafford Elizabeth Stafford Melvin Stagnaro Patrick Standifer Robert Steiner 100 Michael Steward Em i lee Stone Robert Suarez Susan Sullivan Edgar Suter Brian Swimme Robert Sylva Anthony Talbott Lynn Taylor Robert Tedone Mary Margret Terry Carol Thrift Christy Tondreau Mary Torpey Paul Trescony Richard Utt Mark Van Brunt Ronald Van Stockum Carol Van Vranken Jesus Varela Kathleen Vaubel Betty Benturino David Victor Janet Vieau Wendy Wade Patricia Walker Ronald Wasmund Stuart Watson Jack Weeks Joanne Williams Michael Williamson Kathleen Winn Daniel Winterrowd Jerry H. Woods Jerrold P. Woods John Yalon John Yandell Rodney Yim Eugene Zanardi Freshmen not pictured Max Adier Maribeth Alessandro John Allen Dana Amadeo Olga Amaya John Amistadi Christopher Arata Jesse Arenas Michael Artam James Auffenberg Daryl Auten Linda Avila Patricia Axtell Bruce Baldwin Thomas Barashas Lou Barbaccia Phil Barbaccia Allyn Barman Nancy Barrett John Basinger Henry Bataille Jane Bauman Colleen Beall Celine Bell Anthony Benedetti Dennis Bertuccelli Stephen Biggs William Biniek Harry Bird Charles Black Steven Blackwell Thomas Blum Missy Bolli Steven Boudreau James Bradley Todd Brentlinger Karen Brocco Thomas Brolan Theresa Bruno Roy Buchholz Victoria Buckley Linda Bunting Eddie Burke William Cabrera Albert Caratti Jeff Carey Douglas Carlson James Carroll Lynn Caverly Peter Challlaux Robert Charlesworth Daniel Christiansen Lawrence Clark John Cocke Robert Cole Victor Colunga John Connolly Thomas Conry James Constantz Thomas Coonev Rita Cortez Cathleen Costa Darrell Couzens Cecelie Cox Linda Criss Michael D ' Annunzio Helen Danna Frank Darien Ml Duane Darr James Davilla Mark de la Mater Frank De Luca Paula Delehanty Margaret Delgado Richard Denning James Devany Peter Di Corti Richard Dobbs John Donohue Marilyn Dougherty Darlene Dyson Michael Eales Armando Elemen Charles Elliott Kathrvn Elms Frank Ennes Linda Esparza Colleen Estrade Edward Evre Silvia Felix Barbara Ferber Kathleen Finn Robert Finocchio Kenneth Fitzgerald Janis Flandrena Michelle Forbes Christine Forde Dennis Fredericks Janet Fregosi Lee Fritsch Suzanne Fulhorst Robert Furtado Kathryn Gallardo Carol Ganz Socorro Garcia Michael Gardner Diana Garrison John Giacopuzzi Glenn Gillette Thomas Gleason David Gomes Sharon Graham Leslie Grav iano Carolyn Gray Harold Gray Lorraine Green Gail Greene Dean Guaneli Charles Hailing Richard Hannan Allen Harris Gary Harrison Rebecca Haseleu Ronald Hasinsky Patricia Heekin Tomio Hirukawa Henry Hoban Joseph Hogan Dennis Holl Marie Houret Clarence Isensee Richard Jenne Craig Johnson Gary Johnson Harry Kalensky Barbara Kane Steven Kane Deborah Keegan Mary Jane King Maura Kinsella Gregory Knight Peter Knudsen Paul Koen ig William Koenig Michael Kohl William Konersman Frank Krause Denis Lahey Clyde LeBaron Frank Leaden Michael Leahey James Lee Christopher Lefferts Mark Leino Richard Lim David Losso Robert Lounibos Michael Luchessa Joseph Lynch Gerard MacCamy Roderick MacElwain Barbara Maggio William Manley Janet Markham Demetri Marshall Maureen Martin Brian McCalla Mark McCambridge Stephen McFall William McHugh Patricia Mclntyre Rosemary McMonagle Edward Mendez Edward Merlo Gregory Metzger Carmen Meza Sergio lyieza Steven Mikelich Christine Millang Charlene Miller Gerald Miller Jeffrey Miller Edward Montantes Clyde Mooney Thomas Moore Maryanne Morris David Morrison Michael Moul Nicholas Mule Eileen Murphy Maureen Murphy Robert Naunheim James Nederostek Rodney Nelson Dennis Newell Paul Newman Michael O ' Neill Richard O ' Neill Edwina Oakes Nadine Okamura Patricia Orme Edward Ortega Jeffrey Ouimet David Palos Douglas Pecchenino Xavier Perry Mary Peters Edward Peterson Dennis Peverini 101 Lawrence Pezino Sally Piper Maureen Polden Douglas Porter Barbara Price Michael Prole Mary Providenza Patricia Quinn Michael Quirk Daniel Ramirez Paul Ramirez Jose Razon John Reddell Edward Regua Eric Rendler George Renker Dan Rice Victor Rice Mary Riceci Thomas Robinson Diana Rocha Regina Roesser Nancy Ronco Peter Rosas Daniel Schaefer Vicki Schlegel Warren Schnackel Karen Schwinger Daniel Sexton Kevin Shanley George Shanney James Shurter William Signet Dennis Smith Gary Smith Holly Smith Charles Soria Janice Spaulding Frederick Sroka Lee Stanford Laura Stea Kevin Steffen John Stege Michael Steinback Richard Styer Kenneth Sylva Dennis Tarter Lindsay Taylor Robert Terrazas Nicholas Testa John Thieriot Michael Thomas Joy Thorson Benigno Toda Meredith Toll I ion David Tremble Shirley Trevino Joan Triplett Robbie Trombetta Hilton Tsang Ron Vacchina Manuel Vasquez Victor Vasquez John Venneman Frank Vescera Randall Vierra Ellen Vlathutin Joe Vollmer David Von Rueden Margaret Walsh Mary Warnock Phillip Warren William Wegner Kevin White Jerome Wildgen Dwight Williams Mary Williams Pamela Williams James Winegan Bruce Winkler Mark Winston Douglas Wozney Saxon Wraith Alfonso Yuchengco Steven Zingheim 102 Accounting Club The accouniing club provides a link between accounting stu- dents and accountinq firms bv sponsoring lectures, field trips and various social affairs for mem- bers, The club also enables the student to become famjiiar with Certified Public Accountants and local corporations. Archaeological Society Promoting interest in the culture and hist- ory of the earliest inhabitants of Califor- nia is the goal of the Archaeological Soci- ety. Under the leadership of Missy Colligan, the society is primarily con- cerned with the discovery, extraction, preservation, and analysis of primary hist- orical evidence in the form of artifacts found in this region. The American Society of Civil Engineers The ASCE exists to encourage the development of professional con- sciousness, to afford an opportunity for civil engineers to work together and to provide friendly contacts with the engineering profession. The group of twenty-five explores the various aspects of finding a job through lectures and debates, and also attempts to help students find a summer job related to their field. American Chemical Society The student affiliate of the American Chemical Society promotes interest in chemistry by organizing field trips to various chemical industries in the area, by sponsoring speakers and special classes, and by combining with other science clubs to sponsor social events. Approximately thirty- five members comprise the club, head- ed by president William Work. In addition, members of the organization attend regional meetings of the Stu- dent Affiliate of the American Chem- ical Society, where student papers dealing with various aspects of chem- istry are presented. Alpha Sigma Nu Alpha Sigma Nu is a National Jesuit Honor Fraternity which is com- posed of nominated junior and senior male students who are the top eight per cent of their class academically. Under the leadership of Pat Rice, the fraternity published the Santa Clara Quarterly Review and a faculty evaluation book- let 103 ASUSC The ASUSC serves to promote educational opportunities, further the welfare and interest of the students and promote self-government. Officers for 1970 were: Gary Morgan, president; Sue Naumes, executive vice— president; David Oyler, treasurer; Linda Kambestad, recording secretary; Paul Hogan, corresponding secretary; and Bob Boldizar, social vice— president. Bridge Club The twenty-five member Bridge Club, under Jim Scherzinger, was organ- ized to promote interest in bridge and to provide playing facilities on campus. Black Student Union The BSy strives to increase aware- ness of non-members to the urgency of the social, political, and econ- omic problems facing minority people . Under the leadership of Chuck Jackson, the Black Student Union initiates and participates in activities so as to achieve their goals and thus create a truly free and integrated society. Business Administration Association The BAA is an organization of undergraduate students in the School of Business which serves to promote a harmonious relationship between its faculty and students, and to encourage social activities among students. President Ogden Lilly and moderators Father Coz and Dean Dirksen have organized the six hundred members for work on orientation for freshmen in the School of Business, a Graduate School Information Meeting for seniors, a Soph- omore Planning Meeting to assist sophomores in the choice of an academic major, and an address on Senior Career Opportunities. American Society of Mechanical Engineers To provide a knowlege of the theoretical and practical aspects of mechanical engineering is the purpose of the Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers. With a membership of approximately fif- teen, headed by Jim Quintal, the society carries out its goals through field trips, speakers, and movies. 104 w Center for the Study of Contemporary Values The Center for the Study of Contemporary Values, organized to encourage the discus- sion ot key value and moral questions facing society today„ has a ten member board, led by Dr. Stuart McLean. It organized conferences and interdisciplinary courses and invited lecturers for the benefit of the Santa Clara Community. Cheerleaders The Charlie Graham Club The Charlie Graham Club is a service organization open to alt sophomore, junior, and senior male students, and dedicated to assisting the department of athletics and the ASUSC , This year, under the leadership of president Jack Previte, its eighty-five members also initiated a toy drive for the benefit of crippled children . Clay iVI. Greene Players Chess Club To provide on— campus facilities for chess instruction and matches and to arrange for competition with other chess clubs is the purpose of the chess club. The club, headed by Steve Berger, with membership open to all stu- dents, survived an arduous inter- collegiate schedule to bring in- creased honors to Santa Clara from an often overlooked area. Under elected head che erleader Shawn Marker, Santa Clara ' s five cheerleaders helped keep University athletic audiences alive and active at all major sports events. The other four leaders were Jojo Clougherty, Tom Kelly, Mike McGreevy. and Gino Devaurs. The Players is the University theatrical organization open to all students and members of the faculty. The organization produces three main stage plays each year in which its members fill all technical and dramatic positions . They also have the advantage of working with several professional artists, and the availability of a Studio Theatre for individual productions. 105 Flying Club Through the Flying Club, interested students are provided with the opportunities for flying experience necessary for a pilot ' s license. Headed by Richard Ferguson, the club sponsors film presentations and offers flying ser- vices for campus organizations at discount rates . Election Committee The goal of the ASUSC election committee is to insure the fair and smooth running of all Class, Student Body, Homecoming Queen, and Senate elections . The group, headed by Carolyn Wilde, first ran the freshman class elections in the fall and continued throughout the year to handle all ASUSC election business. Freshman Class Board of Directors The Board of Directors assists the incoming freshman class in becoming fully integrated into the University community. The board, with the aid of the Orientation Committee, provides academic counseling during orien- tation week and presents social events at which fresh- men can become acquainted during their first weeks. Pat Rice and Jerry Woods were the co-chairmen for the six member board . de Saisset Art Gallery and Museum Throughout the year, major exhibits are continually on display at the Gallery, representing all media and styles. Whenever possible, local artists, both from the campus and the surrounding community, are featured in one-man shows. Frequently, concerts, ballet performances, and lectures are also presented, often in conjunction with the opening of a major exhibit. Membership in the gallery, which is directed by Lydia Modi-Vitale, is open to all students and faculty of the University. Forensics Society Organized for the purpose of improv- ing the public speaking ability of the members of the University of Santa Clara community, the Forensic Society has proudly represented Santa Clara at many intercollegiate tournaments. President Tom Curtis has spurred his club members into bringing several honors to the Uni- versity, 106 Delta Sigma Pi The Delta Sigma Pi fosters the study of business and encourages scholar- ship, social activities, and the asso- ciation of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice Dave Coppom leads the fifteen mem- bers who are sophomores, juniors, or seniors in the School of Business and have at least a 22b GPA, Food Service Committee The Food Service Committee is a university sub— committee whose members meet weekly with rep- resentatives from Hi— Continental food service to offer suggestions and co-ordinate the needs of the students regarding dininn. This year the committee ' s appointed student members were Mike Moore, Carol Koenig, Chester Hutchinson, Denise Casagrande, and Anna Marie Speno. Freshman class Tom Gleason, Tony Williams, Miren Erquiaga, Paul Bossenmaier, and Montie Toscano worked this year to create for the first time a freshman class really involved in their own activities. Although plagued at times by a lack of enthusiasm, the class as a whole exhibited the potential of becoming a com- munity rather than a mere assemblance of people. Engineering Society The three hundred and twenty— five mem- bers of this group are joined together to co-ordinate the activities of engineering students and to further interests in en- gineering professions . Headed by pres- ident Richard Testwuide„ the club is primarily a social organization, with ac- tivities including picnics, an annual ski trip, and an annual banquet. El Frente Estudiantil Chicano In effect, the purpose of F.E.CH. is to increase the cultural awareness and identity of Brown peoples and to dispel contemporary stereotypes which perpetuate racism. The 57 members of the organization, which is opened to all persons of Chicano descent, is run by a monthly rotating triumviral junta. Its activities included a Cultural week, coordination of ' El Diez de Mayo ' Grape Boycott at Santa Clara, working in conjunction with community representatives to unseat and disrobe Judge Gerald S.Chargin, hosting the Young Lords political party convention in San Jose, participation in the planning and implementing of an experimental Pre- College Workshop, and participation in the University ' s recruiting efforts on behalf of Chicano students. 107 Homecoming Committee Organizing the activities tor the week preceding the Homecoming football game is the responsibility of the Home- coming Committee, Committee chairmen were Gordon Roby, John Long, Bill Mc— Monigle, and Al Parbury . Gamma Pi Epsilon The thirty women comprising this National Jesuit Honor Sorority are juniors and seniors who have distinguished themselves through outstanding scholarship and service to the school. Headed by Lisa Sowie, the society helps with the teacher evaluation survey and with the freshmen academic orientation committee. German Club Students seeking an opportunity to become better ac- quainted with the culture and language of Germany make up Santa Clara ' s German Club . The club ' s activities, organized by Kevin Lenzen, include film presentations, informal discussions in German, and programs at the Goethe Center in San Francisco . Information Booth The Information Booth loca- ted in Benson Center is open daily during the week from 9—5. The purpose of the Booth, operated by Mrs. Roby, is to inform students, faculty, and administrators of the daily activities on campus through the daily bulletin . Tickets for all dramatic, cultural, and sports events are sold through the Booth . Friend ' s Phone Organization To help people who are lonely, who need assistance in seeking professional, psychiatric, or legal help, or who just want to rap for awhile is the purpose of Friends. The forty members seek to help those who need a friend to talk to by having someone only a dial away every evening from eight pm to tour am. People can also come down to the office in the basement of Graham 100 . 108 Instrumental Music Society The instrumental Music Society is com- posed of forty— five members who seek to continue with their musical training and appreciation through participation in student bands and orchestras. Un- der the direction of Richard Nuccitelli, the group sponsors a Jazz Band, brass ensemble, and a wind and string en- semble, all of which perform through- out the year . International Student ' s Club Seeking to acquaint students with different cultures and to help foreign students adapt to the American culture is the function of the Interna- tional Club . Roger Lacayo heads the two hundred member club which is open to any undergraduate or grad- uate student of Santa Clara . The club is located one block from school at 615 Franklin Street, and informal gatherings are held on Tuesday eve- nings to promote communications and exchange of ideas. Irish Club • The purpose of the Irish club Is to spread the Irish spirit and to promote the Hibernian culture in the Uni- versity community. Principally a social organization headed by Howard Anderson, the club is open to all interested students of Irish descent and centers its annual activities around the celebration of St, Patrick ' s Day. Intramural Sports Committee This committee of eight members, headed by Randy Vogel, organizes and runs the intramural sports pro- gram at Santa Clara in the areas of flagball, basketball, Softball, tennis and volleyball. An exciting football season was highlighted by a 31 — 12 win over St. Mary ' s in all-star competition. A hard fought basketball season was also highly successful, involving a re- cord turnout of sixty-five teams. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers The IEEE serves to promote student Interest in and to provide current information concerning the pro- fession of Electrical Engineering. The approximately fifty members and chairman Tom Walsh participate in field trips, meetings and lectures to become ac- quainted with the activities of a practicing engineer. 109 Orientation Committee The Orientation Committee strives to help incoming freshmen during their first weeks at SCU, Under the direction of Ken Savino, the forty- five committee members planned special counseling by academic ad- visors, lectures by faculty and ad- ministrators, and social events to orient the freshman into SCU life. Mendel Society The Mendel Society is made up of one hundred twenty students who are bio- logy majors or who are interested in the biological and medical sciences. Headed by Steve Flaim, the society serves biology majors in the fields of social service and educational and vo- cational interests. It sponsors guest lectures and films on topics relating to the life sciences and the fields of medicine and dentistry. The society also holds frequent social functions, including a picnic in the spring, and works with the American Red Cross in the yearly blood drive at the univer— sity. The Mathematics Society The Mathematics Society aims at presenting college students, through lectures and movies, with some mathematics not available in an ordinary classroom . The club, under president Robert Owens and consisting of about seventy— five students interested in mathematics, also sponsors the Annual High School Math Contest which brings in some twelve hundred students from four continents . The Owl The Owl is Santa Clara ' s literary magazine which accepts articles of prose, poetry, editorial and ar- tistic content from stu- dents at the university. Depending as it does on student contributions, and with the high standards upheld by editor Michael Taylor, publication of the magazine is indefinite. Pershing Rifles The function of the Pershing Rifles, a national organization recognized by Congress, is to foster a higher degree of student interest in military science. The activities of the Per- shing Rifles include a drill team, a rifle team, ranger training programs, field trips and par- ties. 110 Kappa Zeta Phi Under the leadership of president Jack McNamara, Kappa Zeta Phi works as a service fraternity to assist the administration of the University. The organiza- tion also supervises the direction of students at registration, conducts cam- pus tours for elementary school students, assists in ushering conferences and lectures, and sponsors concerts. The Lambda Society The Lambda Society is a liturgical service organ- ization which provides the opportunity for both men and women students and members of the lay faculty to be actively involved in liturgical functions and officially assisting in their cele- bration , Some of the services provided are serving, reading, play- ing and singing music at masses and other liturgical services , The approximately fifty mem- bers of the organization are headed by Allen Ver- stuyft. Marketing Club Santa Clara ' s Marketing Club has seventy members who are in- terested in the different aspects of marketing. Headed by Tom Dowd, the club sponsors a lecture series, dinner meetings, and job placement conferences. Junior class The class of 1971, under the active leadership of president Pat Kelly, sponsored many activities this year These included mixers to benefit minority scholarships, a Christmas Party for underpriviledged children, various nights on the town, a Class Mass and breakfast, and the prom. Italian Club Under the leadership of Vic Merolla, the Italian Club aims to spread the Italian spirit and promote the Italian culture on campus. The club is open to all students of Italian descent and functions mainly as a social organization. Ill Pi nilu Epsilon Pi.Mu Epsilon strives to promote scholarship, especially in the field of mathematics. Member- ship is open to those faculty in the field of math, and sophomores, juniors and seniors with high scholastic averages in math . Under president Dan White, Pi Mu Epsilon sponsored a high school lecture series presented at schools throughout the area and presented a few guest speakers. The Red Hat Band The Red Hat Band aims to stimulate spirit at rallies and at football and basketball games . Along with providing the audience with musical amusement, the two dozen band members also made famous the Red Hat Band Santa Clara Spellout and entertained California television viewers during an early season basketball game. The band also arranges occasional parties and dinners for members , Rally Committee The rally committee, under the leadership of Shelli Lebrun, organizes formal rallies before athletic events and presents half- time entertainment for basketball and football games. Subcommittees of the committee handle skits, posters, and circulation. SCU Physics Society The aim of the Physics Society is to encourage interest in both pure and applied physics. The fifty -member group, led by Richard Nuccitelli„ sponsors field trips science movies, and lectures by prominent scientists. Presidents Council Composed of faculty, student and ad- ministrative members, the Presidents Council functions as an advisory board to the University President. Elected student members Pat Tondreau, Cathy Fox, and Tom Evertson gave the Pres- ident the benefit of varied viewpoints and backgrounds to facilitate his con- siderations In decision making. 112 Project 50 Project 50 is a motivational program for students just entering high school which seeks to show the students their own abilities and guide them towards a higher education. East San Jose students attended a seven week live-in summer program on campus where they were introduced to a variety of high school subjects and participated in field trips, creative projects athletics, and movies under the guidance of twenty undergraduate volunteers. A follow-up program is carried on during the school year with the counselors keeping in close contact with their students and, with the help of tutors, holding study hall twice a week. The two year old project was initiated by Joe Fessio, SJ and Father Michael Buckley and has become the model of similar programs set up at several other schools. a Pipestage is the student lounge built and opened in 1967. re It is used for informal gatherings, dances, and meetings, w but primarily serves as a coffee— house on Tuesday and o. Thursday nights. Pipestage is run by Pauline Florence CL and Trish Black with the help of John Kangas. • Publicity Office The ASUSC Publicity office offers publicity of univer- sity events to the Univer- sity community. Headed by Dennis Muldoon and Howard Anderson, the of- fice staff produces signs and leaflets concerning activities for the ASUSC office and for most other student organizations on campus. Phi Alpha Theta The Lambda Upsilon Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta is an honor Fra- ternity which was formed with the purpose of increasing the par- ticipation of history majors in their own profession. Admission is by invitation open only to those History majors in the upper third of their class who have attained a 3.1 average in History, The club has sixteen members and approximately twenty— two pledges, all under the leadership of Phillip Durrett. 113 The Phoenix Association To further the interest of the students of the University in the crea- tive arts is the aim of the Phoenix Association ' s twenty members. Under the leadership of president Dick Armstrong, the organization sponsors weekly contemporary art and experimental underground films. It also presents ballet and photography exhibits and handles cultural events for Task Force, ROTC Sponsors ROTC ' s thirteen sponsors, recruited by members of the program, serve as host- esses at award ceremonies and sponsor individual companies . Under Lori Stewart, their overall goal is to serve the ROTC program in whatever way they can , The girls are also candidates for military ball queen . THE SANTA CLARA THE SANTA CLARA, the offi- cial newspaper on campus, strives throughout the year to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comfortable. Editor— in— Chief Rob Esk— ridge, along with eleven edi- tors and about fifty staff members, attempt to put out a weekly paper which in- forms the members of the University community about things, events, and people of interest, espe- cially those on campus. To comment on the hap- penings at Santa Clara and to provide a vehicle of communication for the comments of all mem- bers of the University community is a stated goal of the newspaper. The Santa , Clara , Annual The Redwood Besides recording and identifying the people, feelings, and events of the school year, a yearbook can communicate, influence, and provide fantastic opportunities for expression as well as exper- ience. In reviewing and then changing many aspects of the book this year we encountered defin- ite opposition as well as genuine openness to change throughout portions of the University. This and other general experiences were as much a part of the year- book as were the more involved aspects: the thought, the work, the people, and the product. For all of these, especially for the basic opportunities, even an undirected appreciation should be expressed. i Santa Clara Community Action Program SCCAP is a community action organization designed to fam- iliarize the Santa Clara student with the problems of the real world and to help alleviate some of those problems through its different community programs. SCCAP ' s efforts on behalf of the community are directed through thirteen different pro- jects, each with its own direc- tor. Approximately three hun- dred students are involved in SCCAP under the leadership of President Joe Miller, Redwood Photography Staff Under photo editor John Zoria and able assistant Steve Soult, the year- book ' s photography staff was organ- ized and molded into a hard working and skilled group of individuals. The work and hours these photogra- phers put in can not even be esti- mated; they can only be thanked and congratulated . Staff members were Jim Blount, Paul Cinquini, Eric Golangco, Larry Horan, Chris Melahn, Bob Ortalda, Phil Reihl, Hamid Saijadi, Ed Sisson, and Tim Ward , 114 Santa Clara Research Institute In its first year, the Santa Clara Research Institute, headed by Roy Fujimoto, educated institute members in contemporary issues and informed the University comiriuniiy oT these issues through sponsorship of papers, debates, lectures, forums, and informal dis- cussions • This year the institute was comprised of four study groups: Ecology, Population, Draft, and Political Action. Scabbard and Blade The National Society of Scab- bard and Blade was created to raise the standard of military education as well as to encour- age the qualities of good mili- tary officers. Among its activ- ities are ushering at graduation and hosting an annual senior ba Senate Described by its president Susan Naumes as a vital and all— important organization on campus , the ASUSC Senate, composed of forty— seven elected senators, legislates rules and regulations which govern individual members and groups of the student association . The Senate handles amendments to the constitution, con- trols association budgets, states principles reflecting the opinion of the student body, and handles other affairs related to the ASUSC. The senators are elected by the members of each dormitory floor and off— campus and day students. Scuba Club The Scuba Club offers Santa Clara students the oppor- tunity to view films, learn to dive, and to go on group excursions With president Robert Smith, the group planned a three— day trip this spring to the Santa Cruz Islands . Rifle Team The Varsity Rifle Team is made up of male and female students who are interested in represent- ing Santa Clara in the Northern California Intercollegiate Rifle Conference. Mike Mulhern leads the team which is composed basically of an eight member traveling squad, with the remain- der of the team challenging for match positions. The team parti- cipates in the Providence, R.I. and Reno, Nev. Invitational Matches, besides entering the NRA sponsored Intercollegiate Rifle Championships held in Berkeley each year. 115 Sophomore class The class of 1972 planned a variety of activities this year, including the Soph Exclusive, a Sports Car Rally and Kite Flying Day. President Ken Savino along with Bruce Labadie, Marty Spring, Jeanne Labozetta and Bob McGuiness worked to stress personal involvement through Soph Encounters, Masses and other Com- munity activities such as their tutoring program. Ski Club Three snow trips were planned this year by the ski club ' s president Dave Blair and its two hundred members. Trips to Lake Tahoe during Christmas break, to the Winter Car- nival in Squaw Valley, and to Sun Valley, Idaho, during spring break highlighted this year. Sodality A religious organization of men and women, the Sodality is dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary. New members go through a one year candidate period which includes a five day retreat. Mass and Communion are emphasized. The group is headed this year by Steve Tarantino, Sigma Delta Epsilon The goal of the sixty members of this service sorority is to serve the University and to assist at the University functions where women are needed. Under leader Merry Mason the members serve as usherettes for social and athletic events, act as hostesses for sports banquets, and also operate in a Big Sister program. Senior class The senior class offi- cers, president Pat Russell, vice-president Henry Robinson, secretary Nancy Mazza, sergeant- at-arms Andy Bataille, and treasurer Kathy McCartin, organized and directed events such as ' Tuesday Night at the Table ' , ' Goody Two Shoes at The Club ' , the Hofbrau, the Night on the Town at the Playboy Club, and the Fashion Show with the Alumni Club. 116 Students for Democratic Action The SDA functions as a preliminary foundation for building a radical political movement at Santa Clara University. The aims of the organ- ization are twofold: education and theoretical analysis of capitalism and recognition of the necessity to replace It with a structure in which decisions are made from below. The one hundred and thirty members of the SDA are presently concerned with the re- pression against political activists, attempted genocide against the Black Panther Party, and the oppression against third world peoples in Africa, Asia, and Latin America. By building a cam- pus base, the SDA hopes to eventually support actively off cam- pus strikes of workers, grape pickers, and other oppressed minorities.. SAM Society for the Advancement of Management This society aims at providing students with an insight into actual practice of the manage- ment profession and to build up a relationship between the bus- iness community and the student . The membership, sixty persons, participates in plant tours and are enlightened by various guest speakers organized by president Robert Kadjevich. 117 Student Teachers of Purpose STOP, under the leader- ship of Steven Sanderson and Dr. Buckenmeyer, was organized for the purpose to learn through teaching and to teach through learning. Its 105 members, all over eighteen, have shared their learning and interest with those who have dropped out of school. By tutoring the children at Juvenile Hall four nights a week, these tutors aided the teach- ers at Osborne School either within the class- room or within Juvenile Hall units themselves. STOP received the Vol- unteer of the Year Award from the United Fund for 1969. Society of United Day Students The Society of United Day Students, headed by Rich Andrews and Vicky Kirkish, provided all off-campus students with the oppor- tunity of becoming more involved in the university structure. Lynne Yates, Frank Colosimo, and Joe McCarthy helped coordi- nate social activities which included picnics, bashes, nites at the movies, and skating parties. The major change in the 1969—1970 structure was the addition of educationally-geared information to keep the day students better informed of current events. Surf Club The objective of the surf club is to promote campus interest in surfing and other beach activities. Under head Stu Howell, the club offers surfing instruction, competition, films, and parties for its members. Tau Beta Pi Task Force The Task Force was organ- ized to increase blacl and brown student enrollment at the universi ty. The organization, headed by Patti Beattie, Larry Bolton, and Fred Ali, has ten working members who are interested In raising funds tor an increase in black and brown student enrollment at Santa Clara, as well as educating the university community to the problems of racism in our institutions. The Task Force has spon- sored black-white teach-ins, and has raised funds from numerous local industries for the scholarship program. Fau Beta Pi is dedicated to recognizing those who have distinguished themselves as undergraduates in engine- ering. Its 20 members must maintain top gpa ' s in their junior and senior engineering classes as well as ex- hibit exemplary character. Under James Filippi, the society held two banquets and next year plans to spon- sor a scholarship for a minority student entering the engineering school. T I Young Republicans To promote practical political experience on the college level and to encourage the interest and participation of Santa Clara students in the Republican party is the purpose of the Bronco Young Republicans, Mem- bership in the Santa Clara university commu- nity and payment of dues are the requirements for membership. Activities of the club ' s 107 members, led by Tim Smith, presi- dent, include involvement in all social and business functions of the party on and off campus. University Chorus Under the direction of Mr, Lynn Shurtleff and leadership of Mark Cogdiil, the 55— member University Chorus seeks to increase the vocal skills of interested stu- dents and to provide classical and popular entertainment to the University and surround- ing community . Events included Christmas, Spring and Easter concerts and a special concert at the Los Angeles Folk Dance Festival . Women ' s Recreational Association The WRA provides recre- ational opportunities for all interested women stu- dents. Under president Julie Komes, it involves Oi er half of the Univer- sity ' s female enrollment. Despite limited facilities, it sponsors such inter- collegiate sports as vol- leyball, basketball, ten- nis, and swimming, and such intramural sports as powderpuff football .It sponsors instructions in lifesaving, self-defense, bridge, sewing, knitting, horseback riding, fencing, and yoga, and provides usherettes for home foot- ball games and the Giant- Bronco game. M«p[ • ..A; 118 Compliments of Leo W. Ruth, Jr. and E. Jackson Going, Jr. 119 William Willis Studio Photography Serving Santa Clara County Since 1929 Custom Portraits Weddings School Photography Commerc iai Legal Custom Framing Old Photographs (Copied and Restored) Passports ID s 2 Hour Service 2235 The Alameda Santa Clara Ample Free Parking 296-1016 Photography by Paul Bacosa 121 Compliments of Packing Co., Inc. _ Growers, Packers and Shippers 1095 Hillsdale Avenue San Jose, Ca lifornia Telephone 269-1275 Code Cal Pak Cable Address Val View Congratulations from the Bank that delivers Wells Fargo Bank Offices: 1111 Washington St., Santa Clara 2792 Homestead Rd,, Santa Clara 2120 El Camino Real. Santa Clara 65 North Winchester, Santa Clara Ju ft - 122 Norton S. Curtis AIA Associates 1541 The Alameda San Jose, California Telephone 295-4226 Dale Johnson Travel Service 3550 Stevens Creek Blvd. San Jose, California Air Sea Land No Service Charge at Any Time Telephone 248-6686 University Electric 1391 Franklin Street Radios Stereo TV Appliances Telephone 246-6500 ■nCAhVZ , 7o CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1970 FROM OWENS CORNING FIBERGLAS 124 Heap Big Sleep Santa CFara Mote lodge 1655 El Camino Real Santa Clara 72 Ultra Modern Uniits Color Television Radio Dial Telephones Complimentary Coffee Air Conditioning Large Swimming Pool Telephone 244-8313 R. H. Wehner Concrete Construction Co. Concrete Sawing Subdivisions: Curbs, Gutters Sidewalks R. H. Wehner Jr. (Pres) 390 Martin Ave Santa Clara Telephone 244-6600 Shaw Insulation Co. 935 Richard Avenue Santa Clara We ' ll keep things quiet in the Quad Facciola Meats Wholesale jobbers Purveyors of Fine Meats, Poultry and Provisions 961 Charleston Road Palo Alto, Californiia San Jose 293-2282 San Mateo 342-2287 Palo Alto 321-3642 Santa Cruz 426-5678 San Francisco 981-2240 Coca-Cola Bottling Company of California 1555 Old Bayshore Highway W. J. Nicholson Company 1600 Norman Avenue Santo Clara, California Construction Management Consulting Telephone (408) 243-3211 Roma Bakery Company 655 Almoden Avenue San Jose, California Grossman ' s Office Equipment 842 South First Street San Jose, California Telephone 292-2627 Fine Offices by Design Round House 2655 El Camino Real Santa Clara, California Steaks Lobsters Spirits Telephone (415) 296-1224 Santa Clara Students Home Away From Home Santa Clara Sport Shop 1485 Franklin The House of Sportsmen Franchized Wilson Dealer Peter S. Talia Telephone 296-2820 Reed and Graham, Inc. 690 Sanol Street San Jose, California Jerry Graham - Class of ' 42 Road Oils and Asphalts Hot and Cold Plant Mixes Telephone 298-5223 Lima Salmon Erickson Funeral Directors 710 Willows Street San Jose, California 126 campus store Compliments of rts €Htt t4 PHOTO SERVICE for quality you can ssef Place GerOy Inc. BAYSHORE paper company 127 Compliments of Wehner Insurance Agency 2175 The Alameda San Jose, Ca I ifornia Telephone 241 4100 Harold Wehner Robert C. Wehner ' 49 Mission City Lumber Co. 651 Harrison Street Santa Clara Telephone 296-0650 Marvel Cleaners University Shopping Center Alameda at Park 10% Discount with Student Body Card Economy Cleaners 1915 West San Carlos Street San Jose, California 95128 The University of Santa Clara Alumni Association extends its congratulations to the Class of 1970 and cordially welcomes them into the comradeship of their fellow alumni. We also wish each one of you success in your chosen career. Mariani ' s Motel Restaurant and Lounge 125 Luxurious Rooms, Swimming Pool, Conference Room Superb Food and Drink Facilities for Luncheons, Banquets, Receptions 2500 El Camino Real Santa Clara Telephone 243=1431 CROCKER CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Navelet ' s Since 1885 Flowers for Every Occasion 2205 The Alameda Santa Clara jack Mien 1 1 Jr . Staff Class of 37 More than 275 offices statewide Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation SAMTA CLARA OFFICE: 990 BENTOIM STREET 128 Roberts Typewriter Company 57 South 4th Street San Jose, California Telephone 294-1215 Central Liquors 59 Washington Street Santa Clara, California Drugs Liquors Sundries William Vasconcellos Telephone 293-3864 Ryan ' s Sport Shop 167 North Bascom San Jose, California Everything for Every Sport Telephone 294-3655 Neto Sausage Company, Inc 3499 The Alameda Santa Clara, California Linguica Chourico Corcelas Telephone 296-0818 Galli Produce 2163 Palm Avenue San Mateo, California 94403 Wholesale Fruits Vegetables Frozen Foods Telephone 349-2172 Jerry Pieraccii Mohawk Packing Go. 1660 Bayshore Hiway San Jose, California All Beef Products Telephone 297-3800 Tucker Printing 45 Wilson Ave San Jose, California Telephone (408) 292-2787 Swagerty Chevron Station 3205 The Alameda Franklin Santa Clara, California Complete One Stop Service Telephone 244-4912 m Bank America Corporation Santa Clara California Bank of America Main Branch 1313 Franklin St Bank of America El Camino Kiely Branch 2670 El Camino Rea mmmmm mmMnmm mmmmm jHrjHTJttni There is a solution to every problem 130 A learning experience as well as a unique record of Univer- sity life, the Redwood 1970 was published in three volumes, reference, sports, and the year, with a few other additions in a paperbox container in June 1970, Taylor Publishing Company printed the book with the aid of their San Francisco representative Bud Boselli, who also helped with the color photography. 1 COONEY HB9 I 1 ■Tthe redwood 1 H :£ i£ . ■ 1 1 i A yearbook is produced when it has to be, with remar ab y little regard for the schedules of its producers. Many volunteers helped in the creation of the 1970 Redwood, some when they could others when they were most needed. They did all the unposed photography all the layout , pasteup, and typesetting. All that s not trnmed ately obvious when the publication is first seen- the research, the thought and creativity, the experiment ing, the meetings frustration, and rejections, the argueing and justifying -they, the editor, and the moderator were responsible for. 131 ' i - ' - -JT iLieSi - .r -. ' t. -- ' ■- ' - ' • ' Tfl irtT Robert PJ. Cooney, Jr. editor Regina Scalmanini John Zoria Dennis Alvernaz, SJ associate editor photography editor moderator [ . :«h V ' A John T. O ' Brien Mike Oswanski Steve Completo Bill Bosque Jacqueline Peters John Anderson associate editor sports editor Jeff Carey Joan Skopec Ellen Scarr Sharon McCarthy Marianne Calegari Steve Tramz Paul Cinquini Mary Ganahl Vicki Bartmess Phil Sheehy Karen Cuccias Patty Gavin Joe McCarthy Sue McKae Bruce Labadie Ann Slattery Bill Archibald Steve Sou It Ed Sison Tim Ward Jim Blount Phil Reihl Larry Horan Hamid Sajjadi Chris Melahn Bob Ortalda Eric Golangco Patty Wright Bud Boselli W nda Pendergraft Susie Hill JR Myers Bob Bettencourt Dick Minor The Santa Clara Paul Bacosa Bay Cities Paperbox Co. photographers ■,-IWB]WJ ..gM ■--.-■ J . If the alternative is to keep all just men in prison or to give up war and slavery, the State will not hesitate to choose. When the subject has refused allegiance and the officer has resigned his office, then the revolution is accomplished. . On April 29, 1970 President R ichard Nixon ordered United States combat forces into Cambodia. Immediately student and congressional protest, which had died down since the Vietnam Moratoriums of October and November, erupted across the nation. At Santa Clara, a group of students organized the Cambodian Moratorium Committee to set up a rally, speakers, and an anti-invasion program on Tuesday, May 5. Following a camp-out on O ' Connor lawn Monday night, the committee encouraged a general boycott of classes in favor of the protest rally. Approximately 700 students heard various members of the faculty and student body address themselves to Nixon ' s widely criticized move. Speakers included Fr. Mackin, Dr. Buckenmeyer, Dr. Stuart McLean, Dr. Pierson, Marshall Cook, Dave Schuman, Dr. Gurney, SCCAP president Joe Miller, and ASUSC officers Paul Hogan and Jim Gaffney. The school quieted down after the Tuesday gathering while other campuses rocked with violence and disorderly dissent. At Kent State, Ohio, four students were murdered by National Guardsmen during an anti- Cambodia protest. A number of universities closed down, some permanently, to protest Nixon ' s f oreign policy. In California the student strike spread rapidly, with Stanford closing down in violence, and numerous other colleges and universities being severely disrupted by protestors. On Wednesday afternoon, governor Ronald Reagan announced that all state colleges and universities would be closed for a four day cooling off period. This left Santa Clara as one of the few Universities in Northern California which planned to hold classes as usual. Mysterious rumors and radio announcements about a large rally planned at Santa Clara on Thursday for all exiled students spread throughout the area Wednesday evening. Some thought the University would become the haven for all dissenters left homeless after the Reagan announcement, and that a large rally at Santa Clara could easily break out in violence, threatening students and University property. Hastily organizing after the interrupted ASUSC banquet, top administrators and students met to analyze the situation Wednesday night. Fearing violence and emphasizing that his action was not done for political purposes, University president Fr. Terry closed the school, cancelling all classes on Thursday and Friday. Events Wednesday night seemed hasty and confused to many Santa Clara students. At a spontaneous meeting in Swig ' s 11th floor lounge, ASUSC ' I president Dan Walker explained the situation to a large gathering of students, asking them to go home for a long, peaceful we ekend if at all possible. The rally the next day drew roughly four hundred people and the campus had a very quiet weekend. Stating that education is too valuable to society to be confused with political action, Fr, Terry re-opened the campus on Monday, May 11, and called for the resumption of classes as scheduled. Academic vice-president Fr. Albertson, however, offered a number of academic alternatives to faculty and students who wished to become more politically active while remaining in class for the rest of the quarter. He recommended a pass-fail grade option in all courses, the easy availability of incompletes and withdrawals, and redefining of the -v ' ' ■ ere will be no Peace until there is Justi( no Justice until there is Understanding, no Understanding until there no Honesty until there is Humility no Humility until there Is Wisdom, k no Wisdom until there i president Dan Walker explained the situation to a large gathering of students, asking them to go home for a long, peaceful weekend if at all possible. The rally the next day drew roughly four hundred people and the campus had a very quiet weekend. Stating that education is too valuable to society to be confused with political action, Fr, Terry re-opened the campus on Monday, May 11, and called for the resumption of classes as scheduled. Academic vice-president Fr. Albertson, however, offered a number of academic alternatives to faculty and students who wished to become more politically active while remaining in class for the rest of the quarter. He recommended a pass-fail grade option in all courses, the easy availability of incompletes and withdrawals, and redefining of the objectives of courses to take account of current nation-wide concerns. Also by Monday an Ad Hoc Committee on the Cambodia Crisis has established itself in Dunne basement with numerous other related committees and organizations. From there off-campus leafleting, picketing, and an on-campus teach-in were arranged. The teach-in on the war lasted three days, Tuesday-Thursday, with speakers and seminars dealing with the United States involvement in Indochina. Other related actions during the week included the involvement of members of the law school in the campus protests and their lobbying in Sacramento for an anti-war bill. A number of other Santa Clara students, following Stanford ' s lead, raised enough money and sent a delegation of students and faculty members to Washington D.C. to speak with members of Congress and to communicate their dissatisfaction with present government policy. On Wednesday, May 15, Santa Clara ' s ROTC program came under attack for the second straight week. About 75 students and faculty members staged a disruptive protest on the field during the President ' s Review cere- monies Wednesday morning. Later the demonstrators were the target for numerous criticisms as school officials protested their disruption of the traditional ceremonies, their mimicking of the cadets, and in Fr, Terry ' s words, their truely unprecedented rudeness. iiik. will be no Peace until there is Justice, no Justice until there is Understanding, no Understanding until there IsJHonesty, .. no Honesty until there is Humility, f 1 no Humility until there Is Wisdom,  M ... no Wisdom until there is tove. ■V: L iiiat] ■ --S HJJiV N ' .. A. •— ■ V V V V- ' V ... N -s,. •  „ A V, v_ V - _ ..X. V- -1 J— v., -S K v s. A -V V A X- ■ _ ■v S. - V-V--V V ■4 -S- f - S-V-- -- - 4 4 — --s- _ . . _  ■tr. i — t. V J : i: -p - 1r -c fc ' jW: ' f . 4- r C s -- Vt-. ' V t tL f :iL il - lfc t . itrnt: -c ' - f -t ' ■:  ■-_. K_. i. ill IltJMg -I ' 1 f: simm UUESfl 1 IW8UD -inoiiq i Jl J!s!Sw  ■ ' ' . r -. V- All ice Broncoland IS I ' ■- - J i ' Si: R«F - r. k-- : ; ,- ' ' ? . : ? 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TH iS -l ' WEST GATE, fLEASe CHK ON 01-72 53 07 0 02 33372996, r ' (f r (if CHKf ,. D oofo c?o oO CO oo - ' ooo •JfifCHEcr OliX J 18 miye passed THE ENTCTNCE, T UCfC BYTHE 111 ENooMp i ife AWE OF THE MAGNiFiCENT OOlvj.SHEiSflLSO STRUCK Wi ' TH JLLLO IKDIZ DlFPEfclENrFLm CONJD MENTS. THE pfiRTY Comes THi ' S EVe. YONE ATTEMPTS TO LEW£ T ONCE ei T.... miTEOf f . A ' ' ' N THE Kitchen LflSi HAVE FOUND THE rRoBLEK THE ELECTKOK iC OSCiLLf liOK ' Hf d RE I i £D ITS FiELD )MP 5M0 sreM. OWE OP THESE THE COM PLETION OF A YEARBOOK IS NOT THE RESULT OFONE MANS EPF0RJ6 BUTOF MANY. WWATbVER SUCCESS AND PRAISE THIS YEAR ' S ANNUAL RECEIVES IS DUE, iN A UR6E FttRT, TO THOSE ON THE STAFF WHO HAVE RESPONDED WHENEVER CALLED UPON. IN THANKS, I HOPE THAT EVERYONE WHO CONTRIBUTED TO THE 1955 REDWOOD FEELS) ASIDO THATTHIS ISTHEIRBOOK. NB ER BEFORE, NEVER. AGflIN , the university of santa clara t0 V UMI ' the redwood 1970 In its short history Santa Clara ' s crew has produced a West Coast Champion (in last year ' s varsity four) and four individual national champions in summer rowing. Because of the recent successes the crew recruited its largest turnout in four years. This years crew is very young with even more promise for the future. The only seniors are Jack Donaldson and Jacques McCoy (stroke and seven man of the varsity eight) and lightweights Mike Urbanski, Tom McGuirk, Kevin Cody, and Ken Claiborne. The remainder of the varsity consists of eight sophomores and five juniors. The freshmen, who have more bodies than can be accommodated at one time by the two four-oared and two eight-oared shells have a heavyweight eight with greater adverage size than the varsity. The person responsible for the highly successful freshmen turnout is Jim Farwell who was the crew ' s first president in 1965. The crew has adopted a sophisticated style of rowing and hopes to gain much success with it. The rowing program at Santa Clara, an entirely student-run activity, is finally coming into its own as an autonomous, efficient, and highly respected organization. The dedicated work of each individual now and in the past years is becoming fruitful. Crew is unique in a number of ways and, win or lose, is a life experience no member will ever forget. Though plagued at times by colds, sore throats, and a faulty Seifert Pool, the Santa Clara Water Polo team finished the 69-70 season with a winning record . The mermen initiated the season with an encouraging 14-9 victory over the archrival St. ] Mary ' s Gaels, only to suffer a 7-3 setback against San Jose ' City College the following week. This fluctuating pattern continued all season, leaving the final record at ten wins and eight losses. Coach Bill Augenstein, in his seventh year at SCU, felt his men played hard ball all season. Highlights of the 69-70 season included the brilliant scoring of captain Bill Smythe in his final season at SCU . Valuable assistance to Bill came from co-captain Gerry De Young, Sophomore Jim Perez, and Freshman Jamie Black. A slump in the middle of the season found SCU on top ' only once, in the 20-1 victory over the California Maritime ! Academy, where Jim Perez seized five goals and Gerry j De Young scored 3 goals each. Tackling both Sac State and Humbolt State colleges in one day proved too much for SCU poloists as they went to defeats of 8-2 and 11-3 respectfully. The team rebounded to dunk West Valley College in a tense game that carried into 2 overtimes and a final 8-7 victory. Later that week, in what seemed like an anticlimatic game, SC rolled to a final 11-7 victory over the CabriMo Seahawks. By far their best game of the season was a narrow 9-7 victory over SF State, with a fine all-around effort by everyone on the team. The winning streak, which was eventually extended to five games, next sent ; Menio College to defeat. A second CabriMo dunking ended the finest part of SCU ' s season. Injuries hurt the Bronco ' s chances in| a post season tournament at West Valley College as the poloists were eliminated in the second round of action. In close voting among the players at the end of the season. Bill Smythe was selected as Most Valuable Player and Mike O ' Neil was chosen as Most Improved Player. (■• i- ' ■■ w - .. ' . ' ■ : ' u:i-- «. - , . ■■ ' ' J H-.. •, M One of the highlights of home- coming week this year was the annual powderpuff football classic. Co-sponsored by the Charlie Graham Club and the WRA, this rough and tumble game was played on a 60 X 30 yard field with f ive yard end zones. Limited to a roster of 24 players, there were seven teams out for this year ' s feminine grid classic. First round games took place Monday and Tuesday of Homecom- ing week. The Split Ends beat the Little Women in a come-from-behind game. The Mercy Killers lost to the Easy Riders, with the Easy Riders taking control early in the game, and a slow-starting Lex Tal- ionis overcame the Wild Bunch after some trouble in the first quar- ter. On Tuesday and Thursday the second round games were played. The Acosters who drew a first- round bye, blanked the Split Ends. In one of the toughest matches of the tournament. Lex Talionis, a predominantly running team, was pitted against the Easy Riders, primarily a passing team. Al- though a close contest, the Easy Riders defeated Lex Talionis 12- 0. In the championship game, Tuesday night, the Easy Riders defeated the Acosters 37-6 in a game in which the outcome was never really in doubt. The Mercy Killers were easily victorious over the Wild Bunch in a 26-0 game for the Conso- mm - j9 ' - « ' -If The year of 1969 brought Santa Clara its best football team in recent years, a team which set twenty-five new records and com- piled a cumulative record of 6-4 . The Bronco team, under the coaching of Pat Mai ley, featured a potent offense led by quarterback Dan Pastorini. The junior quar- terback set five new season and game passing marks and tied ano- ther; he also averaged 41.6 yards per punt, with a record setting boot of 73 yards. Bart Jenks, who shattered seven single season, career, and game standards, Larry Holmes, who averaged 5.2 yards per carry rushing, and co-captain Darryl Stowers were also offen- sive standouts. The defense featured co-captain Steve Stanich at linebacker, Harley House at tackle, and Steve Sweeters at safety. Repeatedly the defensive unit kept SCU opponents in the outgained side of the statistics, limiting number of first downs, rushing plays, pass- ing attempts, and total yards gained to far less tttan the number the Bronco offense rolled up. After a particularly rugged season, senior Bart Jenks received the Most Valuable Player award, Ron Peterson the Most Valuable Lineman, and Darryl Stowers the Most Valuable Back. Gene Gug- lielmo was named the most improved back, Tom Narey, Charles Oli- ver, and Steve Stanich were named most courageous players, and Steve Scully was the most inspirational player. Santa Clara opened its 1969 season with a lop-sided 43-7 victory over St. Mary ' s College in the Big Little Game. The Broncos completely dominated the final fifty-seven minutes of play after St. Mary ' s jumped to a 7-0 lead i n the first three min- utes. Santa Clara gained 579 yards total offense, including A5 ards mshing, Dan Pasto- - ' - - - ■ he Next SCU met the UC Davis Aggies. Pastorini had an im- pressive game, completing 29 passes and throwing four touch- downs, while Bart Jenks caught n and the Broncos won 39-10. A third straight victory was added to the Bronco ' s collection as once again Dan Pastorini led the offense to defeat San Fran- cisco State 32-1 5 . Larry Holmes ran for two touchdowns, and gained over 100 yards rushing. The Broncos boasted a 3-0 record as they headed East for their big game in Philadelphia with Villanova. Unable to move the ball, Santa Clara met dis- aster against the wildcats, los- ing 57 to 8 before Villanova ' s homecoming crowd. A week later, SCU rebounded from the defeat at Villanova to beat the University of Nevada at Las Vegas 26-13 . This game saw Larry Holmes rush for 176 yards and one touchdown and Pastorini throw two touchdowns before being injured in the third quarter. Hawaii defeated Santa Clara 33-26 in the sixth game of the S ' iason. Dan Pastor ini was un- af le to play in this game due to the injury suffered against Ne- V jda. The statistics showed the c ime to be very even, but kick off yardage and fumbles cost nta Clara the game. The Broncos fell one yard short of a tie or possible vic- tory against Long Beach State as a Long Beach player picked off a pass to stop a Santa Clara drive on the one yard line and leave the final score 34-28. Pa- storini returned to action against Long Beach and passed for 261 yards and one touchdown. Bart Jenks set a iw Sar Clara catches. Santa C lara was able to defeat UC Santa Barbara at the Gau- chos own home stadium for the first time in history by a score of 27-7 . Daryll Stowers sparked the offense, scoring three touch- downs including a fifty-four yard scoring jaunt. The Broncos entertained the 1969 Homecoming crowd with a 27-6 victory over Lewis and Clark College. Once again Pastorini did an outstanding job throwing for 325 yards and three touch- downs. In the final game of the sea- son, Santa Clara lost 40-15 to a powerful University of Pacific team. The statistics showed the game to be much closer than the score indicates, but penalties and mistakes proved to be very costly. Pastorini threw a record 61 passes for 22 completions and 281 yards while he and the rest of the squad took one of the worst physical beatings in re- cent years. Bgf Jenks ended a brilliant vars.yy||areer with 12 recept i oris f d ya rds . Junior quarterback Dan Pastorini, named by national coaches to the 1969 All-America, sets to throw against Homecoming opponent Lewis Clark. Pastorini completed a season total of 155 passes in 298 attempts for 2049 yards (53%) and 17 touchdowns. Split end Bart Jenks received the most valuable player trophy for the 1969 football s;qa son. The Sacramento -sentorT so named to the small college All-America, set seven new SCU receiving records, including most passes caught (181), yardage (2,619), and touchdowns (25) in three years of varsity play. An outstanding defense and a smooth running offense helped this year ' s freshman football team compile a fine 4-1 season record. The first-year college gridders posted impressive early season victories over San Quentin 21-14, and Ohione J.C. 27-14 before falling to San Francisco State 18-13 . Greg Metzer led the attack against Ohione, completing fourteen of twenty-one passes for 184 yards and three touchdowns, two to Mike Mitchell and one to John Connolly. In the rushing department, Bruce Johnson and Dennis Ward turned in outstanding performances. Against San Francisco State, although SF controlled the ball for the majority of the game, Randy Nelson and Dennis Warde turned in stand- out performances. The Broncos, however, fumbled several times and didn ' t have time to move the ball. In the Cal State Hayward game, the young Broncos breezed to a 41-0 win. The powerful defense forced Cal State into many costly mistakes which set up scoring opportunities for the offense. Coach Mike Vas concellos was pleased with the efforts of backup quarterback Jed Anderson, as well as the overall standout play of the defensive unit including Mike Quirk, Demetri Marshall, Leo Bauer, Pete Trautanich, Tom Brolan, Phil Neri, Vic Rice, Rodney Nel son, Paul Ramirez, John Ciacopuzzi, and Dan Sexton. Playing their best game of the season, the freshmen pounded the Sonoma State Varsity 28-6 . Jed Anderson put on a tremendous indi- vidual performance, carrying the ball thirty-two times for ninety yards and a touchdown. Anderson also passed a twenty-two yard touchdown to Mike Mitchell . The Bronco line, which was outweighed 20-30 pounds per man, played an inspiring game, with particular praise going to defensive players Phil Neri and Demetri Marshall. Marshall intercepted two passes, giving him an incredible seven for five games. Quarterback Greg Metzer also scored two touchdowns on quarterback sneaks of one and three yards. End Mike Mitchell also highlighted the game with two unbelievable catches while the punting of Vic Rice helped pave the way for the Bronco win. The Broncos totalled 325 yards for the game, 149 by rushing and 170 by passing . Early in the fall quarter, a chal- lenge was issued to the Santa Clara men. Intramural football, undoubt- edly the most exciting of the intra- neural programs, called for all el- igible enthusiasts to organize teams, select captains, and plan strategy. By acquiring team members from all classes and dorms, it was a help- ful way to acquaint students with each other. The football program was divided into three sections— the A league provided the roughest of physical contact, the B league ' s members depended on strategy and skill for their victories, and the C league was for those who wished to have a good time, yet enjoy competition. The action that resulted produced many disabled football heroes, with injuries ranging from broken legs to scarred faces. The rainy season al- most put an end to the whole affair, but the Santa Clara sun finally graced Ryan Field after a recess of two weeks. There were colorful teams like the Organgrinders, the Daft, and the Goosers, all of which helped to at- tract interested bystanders. After strong and spirited competi- tion, the Santa Clara Bronco All- Stars were selected from the intra- mural players and challenged the St. Mary ' s Gaels to a match. Need- less to say, the Bronco All-Stars won the battle for the third straight year, this time with a 12-0 score. The intramural sports committee, led by Randy Vogel, provided SCU with yet another successful foot- ball intramural season during fall quarter. %p: :. ' ' . - ■ ' ■ ■■ ' ■ ' f-Z:- r ' i viv ? - : ' ■ ' . ' ■ - ,.-. - - • ' ■ f ■ i : ■■- ■• :. ' ' - ' ' ' - ' ' r - ' lr- ' i-t. ' . ' l .M ' f ' - ! -■ v ' ; L ■! V .. ■ - -,-.. -fl F ™ ' ii-l ' .. ' •--• ' ., ' .l. . s- ' Cr -ii ■ ' v :A . ' ii- ij..:.:. —  .lilJ t . i ' ■ V V . ifr ' Mike Bassi Mike Bazdaric. Cofer Black Bob Boldizar Craig Borba Kevin Briggs Bill Clayton Bernie Clougherty Joe Dow ling Frank Doyle Jack Fleming Mike Fleming Tod Gamlen MikeGrabill John Hannegan Steve Hansel Jim Hoban Paul Hogan John Jens Phil Johnson Larry Keeno Kevin Kelly Tom Kelly Mike Kohl Jack McNamara Dennis Muldoon Alan Murakami Bob Pellegrini Joe Peterson Dave Pierera Mike Readon Steve Stanich Rob Suarez Mike Williamson Kent Wilson ■■ ' l - ■ --. - % i- n f . iJ I . Ml y i VA ■ -iC « f •♦■wiisws ■ I L.T4 — .. CD CD CD a c ) c ) CD t t u. CD CD c: Q. C — CD +-J CD 5 C C O CD - o CD O C CD CD O o Q. CD •— j2. o CD c c C -C c Z3 O O) U CD ? o 0) E o CO J. CD O i: O O C CD C 5 c CD CD CD O o ■P C _Q CD C CD CD 2 C g 2 S O ClQ_ o CD -Q -C 13 r- O o ro — ■E.2 CD CD CD o -a CD CJ) c o ( ) CD CD P CD CD CO - CO O o .E o C CD CO c I • — CD r CO o c O CD +- CO 13 o . o QQ h- a c o CO c CO £ E O CD Q g D 55 D W 4- ' § D o c — 3 O CO OS i - CO — -Q - CD :3 CD o I- o CD 5 o (D O CO CD CD $.E O CD - — CO Ql - 3 o O QC With the loss of many fine lettermen from iast year ' s very successful 6-4 team, the 1969 varsity went through a rebuilding year. Under coaches Sal Taormina and Bill O ' Brien, the team of sophomores and juniors progressed steadily through the toughest season in their short history . The booters started off with a win by beating West Valley College 4-2 . In their second game, playing against a tough College of San Mateo squad, the team was able to salvage a 2-2 tie. After being behind 2-0 at the halftime, SC fought back in the last quarter with freshman Benji Toda and sophomore Tony Tebbit scoring the two goals that provided the tie. ■] Playing in the prestigious San Jose Invitational Tournament against nationally ranked USF, U.S. Air Force Academy, an playing courageous soccer, i njuries from that tournament put the team in a weak position for the remainder of the season. USF and SCU battled in the first game of the tournament with USF coming away with a 5-1 victory. In the consolation c It was not until the third quarter that Air Force broke loose to beat the Broncos 6-2. itational Tournament against nationally ranked USF, U.S. Air Force Academy, and SJS proved to be too much for the Broncos, Although game on Saturday, Santa Clara played powerful Air Force. ■• ' . ■■m M ' ' tut ' ' ' « . lk, 1 ' .:. ' After the tournament Santa Clara had to face USF and SJS again. These two meetings were equally disastrous. Against USF, the wounded Broncos lost 4-0, while SJS v as stili worse with an 8-1 score. Even the winless St. Mary ' s Gaels were too much for Santa Clara. They soundly defeated the Broncos 5-2 for their biggest win since joining the Northern Intercollegiate Soccer League. The best part of Santa Clara ' s season was the end of it. The Bronco booters put together a fine offensive and defensive performance to defeat the University of the Pacific ™ . MM r ■«!(••■  . ♦• - . -. ■ ' • .-- ■jm- -m - ■ • -m. : ■ .. . :j . i.. ' •-. • -w. ' . .. ♦ ■ i ' -v,- £ • J 1-0 at Stockton. This was one of the fewer games of the season when the team was at full strength. The Broncos came into their final game with only one thought in mind, and that was to end the season with a win. Senior co-captain Carlos Araujo scored the only goal of the game in the third quarter while goalie Jack Zwissig recorded his second shutout of the year. Santa Clara ended the season with an overall 5-7-2 record, and a 2-4 league record. Senior Joe Linedecker won the Most Inspirational award, junior Paige Cabral was voted Most Improved, and Honorable Mention All-League goalie Jack Zwissig won the Most Valuable Player award. St ■- •m . ' ■ « ■ ■W ttr- 1 ■ ' r ' ■ ' « .■i.«! «e .-v¥il  -. . ' ■■ tt- t With four of five starters returning from last year ' s 27-2 nationally rated team, the Bronco basketball varsity sought and, despite rough opposition, finally won their third straight West Coast Athletic Conference championship. After putting together an exciting season with a 23-6 record, the team could look back on achievements which included victories over Houston, Stanford, USF, California, Oklahoma, University of Pacific, and Long Beach State, winning two tournament crowns and setting fifteen new team, season and individual records. The senior standouts of the team, center Dennis Awtrey, forward Ralph Ogden and guard Kevin Eagleson, combined to give Bronco rooters one of the most colorful and exciting seasons in recent years. Awtrey, as team captain, culminated a bril- liant three year varsity career by winning the title of the greatest player in Bronco basketball history as he set eight new scoring and rebounding records and gained a berth on the third team All-America. Ogden, whose 21.9 points per game average is the third best in SCU history, ranks as the sixth great- est Bronco scorer with 1,280 points. Guard Eagle- son, another three year veteran, sparked court play with determination and style seldom seen in a place such as the San Jose Civic Auditorium. Santa Clara wound up its third straight winning year with a 73-12 record, second only to UCLA, over the last three years, under the careful eyes of coach Dick Garibaldi and Carroll Williams, assist- ant coach. t-: v t ■% : fev ' ' 4- M •J The 1969-1970 basketball season proved to be a very exciting and pro- fitable one for the Santa Clara Broncos as the team won its third straight Ca- ble Car Classic title, the WCAC cham- pionship with a playoff victory over the University of Pacific, and the semi- finals of the NCAA regionals in Seattle. In compiling a 23-6 record, the Varsity set fifteen new team, season, and in- dividual records while attaining its third WCAC title in as many years. The season began with the Broncos traveling to SF State to trounce the Gators 81-55 in a one-sided opener. The Broncos then handily defeated the Stanford Indians by a score of 72-60 to go into the Cable Car Classic with a 2-0 record. Playing some of the finest defense of the year, the team defeated the soon to be powerful USF Dons 70-49 in the opening round of the Classic. The fol- lowing night the Broncos were pitted against the Cal Berkeley Golden Bears, and narrowly escaped with a 58-52 victory for their third straight Classic crown. fne nexi week was not as kind to the Broncos as they travelled to the Astrodome to lose to top-flight Houston 76-91. The following game against Ok- lahoma City was closer, but still the Broncos were tripped 94-101 . The game against Fresno State could be called a warm-up for the rematch against Houston at the Las Vegas Ho- liday Classic, as the Broncos walked away with a 102-61 victory. The first round of the Las Vegas Classic was one of revenge as a fired- up Awtrey marked up 27 points and Ra Iph Ogden contributed 21. In the same game Bruce Bochte held the Cougar ' s 01 lie Taylor to eight points in the critical first half. In their previous meeting Taylor had slammed in 29 points. Fi- na I outcome of the game was Santa C lara 85 -Houston 63. In the championship game Awtrey and Ogden teamed for a total of 66 points as the Broncos trounced the small but quick University of Nevada (Las Ve- gas) Rebels. Awtrey ' s awesome 37 points helped earn for the team a 99 to 77 victory and for himself the tourney MVP award. Cal State— Hayward was the final opponent for the Broncos before their first league encounter and were fairiy easily defeated 98-63. The University of Nevada (Las Vegas) was another laugher for the Broncos as they defeat- ed the Rebels for the second time by a score of 121-84 for their first WCAC season victory. The University of Nevada (Reno) was a second easy league win as the Broncos romped 96-64. The USF Dons handed the Broncos their third defeat of the year, 64-70, as Santa Clara practically handed the game to the Dons from the foul line. Three days later, Santa Clara met the Dons in a televised rematch which, for the first thirty minutes, seemed to be going the way of the first game. But towards the final buzzer, the Broncos finally managed to come to life and gleaned a 72-60 victory. Traveling to Seattle and Portland, the Broncos managed to bring home two non-league victories, upping their sea- son total to 13-3. Scores were SCU 82, the Chieftans 76. and SCU 80, Portland University 79. After a well-deserved rest of one week, the Broncos took on the Loyola Lions and the Pepperdine Waves in back-to-back contests. Santa Clara pulled out victories of 92 to 60 and 105 to 72 respectively. In the Pepper- dine game Dennis Awtrey advanced to the top of the all-time Santa Clara U. scoring race by breaking Bud Ogden ' s old record when he scored his 1438th varsity point in the first half. In the next league game, the St. vlary ' s Gaels gave the Broncos a hard attle, but Santa Clara held on for an 9-71 victory and a 6-1 league record. The University of Nevada (Las Vegas) Rebels revenged their previous ossestothe Broncos by winning in the last six seconds 70-72 . The Broncode- feat dropped Santa Clara into a first place WCAC tie with UOP. The Broncos trounced the Univer- sity of Nevada (Reno) 92-71 in their next game. A trip to southern Calif- ornia proved fruitful for Santa Clara as Loyola and Pepperdine were met and defeated 74-70 and 87-70. The game against St. Mary ' s was a crucial one, for the Broncos had to win in order to stay in the running for the champion- ship. Rising handily to the occasion, the Broncos handed the Gaels a neat 113-73 defeat. The season finale against Univer- •sity of Pacific proved to be disasterous for the Broncs as UOP hung on for a 60-71 victory. The Tiger win resulted in a co-championship with the Broncos in the WCAC. UOP ' s victory also forced a play- off with the Broncos to see who would have the honor of attending the NCAA Regionals in Seattle. In a hard fought battle Santa Clara eeked a 65-56 win before a capacity crowd at the USF gym to gain the prized berth in the Regionals. In Seattle, the rankings paired the national champions UCLA with Long Beach State and Santa Clara with 16th ranked Utah State. In a very hard fought match, center Awtrey ' s 24 points and sophomore guard Jolly Spight ' s stand- out 21 could not wrench a victory from the Aggies as Santa Clara dropped a 68-69 nod in the last thirteen seconds. Coach Dick Garibaldi ' s cagers fin- ished the season on a winning note, however, by tripping 18th ranked Long Beach 89-86. The game saw Awtrey, playing one of his greatest games as a Bronco, equal his season high of 37 points and garner 13 rebounds to b€ ' named to the All-West Regionals team. 1 i I |siw ep« ' «itov. K « - !. ' i ' % i Lks..t.s . [ uiiMfflt lilt J . . . « v- . J - ldHHi rittfi Paced by four starters who finished in double figures, the freshman basketball team, under coach Carroll Williams, fin- ished the season with a fine 17-6 record. Posting impressive wins over San Jose State College, Stanford University, Uni- versity of San Francisco, and University of Pacific, the Bronco yearlings shot a standout 52 3% from the field and aver- aged 85 2 points per game. John Stege, Steve McFall, Fred Lavar- oni, and Bruce Winkler each compiled averages in double figures. Stege led with an average 19.4 points per game, while McFall tallied the high point total for the season with 417. Lavaroni cap- tured top rebounding honors, averaging 14.8, while McFall also set a new frosh single game scoring record with 41 points on 19 of 21 field goal attempts against Nevada— Reno at Reno. Standouts at the free-throw line inclu- ded Winkler with 82% and Bud Fabian with 81.5%. :i W 0) O (D O CO) (D O O O lege State U OC (n — o o — o MenIo Col Stanford San Jose 1 a3Q-iSci 20(DQ- cocoDODDcocoZ) CD r CD lO 00 00 r r CM CO CD r- cj) r r r Sr S lO CD CD 00 00 CO CM CO CO oocD y T c5 05 CNJ f 00 00 OCJOOUCJCJCJOCJOO ( ( ( ) C COC 5C C 5COC )C 5CO V ? l a o Q) O . +-• TD O o o cp o evada (Ren( an Franc isc an Franc isc College Field II College ancisco St ►se City Ci CD CO X CD C ) U- -0 O c CO CD Q m O CD CO CO CD co O cococoCJDDDDJDSI CMO CDLOCVJCDCOr-OOOOt- IDCDr lDCDr CDt— l f OO CDCDOlDCMlOCNr O oocj cDcnooor oor ID CD ; i ' fS iT iJ . ' w :d z) ZD i z z) z) z) z) z) CJOOCJCJUOUOCJO C 5C 3COC 5C 5C 5C 5C 5C 3C 5C 5 1970 ' s intramural basketball program was the most successful intramural program in Santa Clara ' s history. Over 800 players participated in action in seven leagues of progressive cali- ber. The intramural program was run by Randy Vogel. The season for each team consisted of six games with the first two teams from A and B leagues and the winner of the C through G leagues progressing to the tournament. The tournament was run on a single elimination ba- sis; and the eventual winner was Johnson ' s team after the tournament favorite Reames was defeated by D ' Ercole ' s squad. J 1 ■uiii.iiin. WIHiliVMIpRS ' M nf ' • • • • • • • • • « s « • • • • • t v %• • • • s • ••«••••• •• MA % ••••••••••• • • c « • • •• OCi • •- • • • • • • • • • .«•••••• • •Jr • • ••• • • • • i« fr  • • • • • • «•••«•••••• j • 9 • • • • • • •_ « « « « '   . ' « jt.«  ' -  -• • • • • • • • • • • • • « ft • • ft t •••••••••• •.• « .•.•.• Many fine individual performances highlighted the men ' s swimming sea- son this year. One of the most not- able members of the team was soph- omore Rick Larson, probably one of the greatest swimmers ever to come to Santa Clara, who often sparked the team with powerful swimming. Larson and Jim Perez combined getting two first places each as well as a second in the free relay with Tom Brown and Bill Pefley against San Jose State and Western Washing- ton State in a dual meet. Larson and Perez also broke individual school records in the meet. Against Cal State Hayward, Lar- son captured two individual first places and broke two school records. Mark Freitas also turned in several record smashing performances while Jim Perez, despite finishing second in the 100 yard freestyle, broke his own school record by over five sec - onds. Divers Gary Gould and Bill Little turned in excellent performances, finishing first and third in one meter competition against Hayward. Coach Bill Radley has been giving specially designed workouts for the team and the improvement has been a source of great satisfaction to him. Coach Bill Radley ' s girls ' swimming team has become a minor phenomenon on the Santa Clara campus. After their first year of competition, the girls ' team has placed fifth in the nation. An impressive record was compiled during the season, highlighted by the team ' s participation in the national finals at Illinois State University. No Santa Clara team has ever reached the finals since 1962 when the baseball team played in the college world series. The Broncettes have already set many new meet marks, and many of the girls setting these records will compete in the 1972 Olympic Games. The swimmers trained from October to March . The team was composed of fifteen girls, each one a beautiful and talented swimmer. Two Olympians from the 1968 games are members of the squad: Freshman Carmen Ferracuti from El Salvador, who holds national records in Central America, and Cathy Jamison, a junior from Portland, Oregon, who placed fifth in the 200 meter breaststroke in Mexico. Another member of the team is Vicki Buckley, a freshman who has competed in the national AAU Championships on three occasions. Jane Anastasi, a freshman, won this year ' s N.C.W.I.C. 200 yard freestyle; and teammate Laura Fritz, from Las Vegas, who also swims with the Santa Clara Swim Club and the American team, was the N.C.W.I.C. 700 yard freestyle holder, the 50 yard butterfly champion, and holder of many other records. Leslie Teel, a freshman from Kansas, was the SPORTS ILLUSTRATED Magazine ' s most promising young swimmer from the Missouri Valley. Sue Seely, a junior, also qualified for national competition, and future star De- nise Flaherty, who never before swam in competition, is one of the nation ' s most promising newcomers and likewise qualified for the nationals. Other team members, equally as beautiful and talented, include Anne Roeth Theresa Fulp, Patti Gavin, Claire Rudolf, Janis Sande and Beth Sherman. As if this group of youthful swimmers is not talented enough for one school, Santa Clara ' s own swimming celebrity, Claudia Kolb, Olympic Games Champion and Gold Medalist, helps coach the girls. Eight of the girls qualified for the national Finals in Illinois State, where there were fifty-nine teams entered, representing the finest swimmers in American competition. Laura Fritz placed first in the 100 yard freestyle and second in the 50 yard freestyle. SCU ' s relay team consisting of Buck- ley, Fritz, Teel, and Jamison, took third place in the 400 yard free relay. Cathy Jamison captured a third place in the 100 yard breaststroke and fourth place in the 200 yard Individual Medley. Leslie Teel took a fourth place in the 200 yard freestyle and sixth place in the 100 yard freestyle. Another relay team in the medley event took a fourth place.. All results combined gave Santa Clara six finalists and six consolation finalists. For many of the girls, however, the season has just begun. There is still a whole summer left of A.A.U. meets and workouts to keep them in shape for next year ' s Santa Clara competition. - ™. ., , rr,Mmrmx . t Pf f j f nn ri ' '   pp . ' -X ' . V-;- t T : .- V ' r «m The SCU women cagers put in a par- ticularly hard fought season this year under the coaching of Miss Betty Jean Menacho. The team is a member of the Northern California Women ' s Intercol- legiate Basketball Conference, which will become a league next season. The team faced a rough schedule, playing seven of nine games away and working within a limited practice sche- dule, while opposing teams utilized P.E. majors and special intercollegiate classes. During the season, Carol Koenig, Sue Di Mazio, and Terry Cousins were high scorers against Cal State Hay- ward, while Marion O ' Dea and Terry Pfeiffer contributed the major effort against Stanford. Practice was more difficult this season as the team was forced to a- dopt to a different set of rules. The biggest change is from six player divided court, to five player full court play. The thirty second clock rule as played by men ' s professional basket- ball was also in the rules but was not utilized this year by the conference schools. In a hard played season, the Santa Clara Women ' s volleyball team compiled a mixed record, losing to such teams as U.C. Davis, Chico State, and San Jose State while overpowering West Valley J.C., Cal State Hay- ward, and the University of Ne- vada at Reno. Coached by Miss Betty Jean Menacho, the team is a member of the Northern Cal- ifornia Women ' s Intercollegiate Council. Hard-working team members included captain Julie McNally, who consistently turned in out- standing performances, and Carolyn and Cathl een Wilde, who played well as setters. Carol Koenig, Sue Di Mazio, Tish Ma - tulich, Linda Daley, Julie Graves, Loretta Cabacugam, Dee Dee Quigg, Cindy Chang, Barbara Granieri, Terri Morrow, Marian O ' Dea and Margaret Dusenbury also performed well on the WRA- sponsored team. Under Coach Ed Roth, the lyyu lliyn S: tennis season was one of SCU s best. Co-captains Joe McCajjJiy and Jack Darnell headed a team which also included Steve Sutter. Terry Ellis, Rick Goethals, Eric Kolhede, and Gary Ahrens, During the season highlight tour of Northern Califor- nia, SCU triumphed over Sacramento State, Shasta Col = lege, and American River, Along with battling San Jose State, Stanford, UC Berkeley, Oregon and Seattle U, the team also competed in the Northern California Intercol- legiates and in the WCAC Championships. :, -: - r : r -i. - . — vj-T-U ' WWi. ' - i -A}:C. ' y7nc - -r - . - ir- -- ' W: ' i- .r. Z r .4yrJt i !i « w iill;!::; : lii; The Women ' s Intercollegiate Tennis Team embarked this year on one of its most stren- uous schedules. This was the first year the team belonged to the Northern California Women ' s Intercollegiate Council ' s Tennis League, consisting of fifteen schools which are divided into three sections. Santa Clara was grouped with San Jose State, Stanford, Berkeley, and Fresno State— all of which are excellent teams. Despite league play, Santa Clara again tried to maintain the fun basis that has always marked this program, and players of all abilities saw some action in non-league matches. Under Coach Marygrace Colby, SCU had three doubles and three singles teams this year, as well as a challenging ladder open to all players. The top part of the ladderwas well balanced and made for a strong team, which was needed for play in the Ojai, Mo- desta, and Northern Cal Tournaments. The Broncos attempted to win the WCAC for the third year in a row in 1970. This year ' s squad featured experienced pitching in Mike Sigman, Rich Troedson, Don Paxton, and Dennis Fitzger- ald, and sensational reliever Joe Puppo. Troed- son was runner up for last year ' s WCAC Most Valuable Player award; and all four of these hurlers were members of last year ' s team which lost to UCLA in the NCAA playoffs . The infield lineup had Bill Borelli at first base. All America candidate Bill McMonigle at second base, Duane Larson at short stop, and Kurt Lohrke and Chuck Franklin alternating at third base. The outfield consisted of Jim Silvestrini, Bruce Bochte, Lee Chilton, and Larry Bourke. The receiving was done by Jim Cavil I ia, with occasional relief from his brother Lou, The Bronco ' s main goals in 1970 were to win the WCAC, with major threats from the Univer- sity of the Pacific and Loyola, and to get past the regionals in the NCAA tournament. Wp p S -5«WTP- -r«fi w 8 ' - P V - Wilb jr - i ' Kii B - - - X 4rt. tHiniriTlliVftftI ...e 1970 Santa Clara frosn-sopn oaseoaii leam proviaea a Tine areeding ground for future varsity players. Throughout the season, Jue to varsity injuries, frosh-soph players were called up to play ■or coach Taormina on the varsity. This shifting of talent altered :he desire of the players to work together as a team. Coaches Bob Fatjo and Chris Bradford had a fine group of play- jrs who as a team had an exciting and successful season. The )utfield of the frosh-soph team was an obvious strong point hroughout the year. Sophomore Harold Grey was a standout on iefense and with his fine speed should be an asset to next year ' s varsity. Freshman Craig Swenson and Daryle Auten, both wield- ng strong arms and bats, were occasionally shifted to the varsity, he outfield was rounded out by Mike Mitchell, Tom McGowery, ind Rich LaPlant. The infield was constantly being changed because players were ;alled up to the varsity. Jim Dekker hit well throughout the year ind showed his prowess at first base by consistently blocking vild throws. Jack Bonnici held down the second base position, ilways showing much desire and team spirit on the field, like Lee showed fine hitting strength in his first year and con- itantly made the spectacular play at shortstop. Jim Cippola, who isually played third base, proved to be one of the stron-gest play- jrs at the plate. The infield was completed by Jim Devani, Jim oran, and Paul Schmuck who played well whenever in action. Three strong catchers divided the receiving chores: sopho- Tiores Chuck Keller and Tom Vatuone, and freshman Tom Evans. The varsity pitching future seems bright as young talent was successful in their first year on the mound. The freshmen pit- chers were Mike Venerlede, Glen Holsclan, Todd Bretlinger, Jeff Dvimet, Mark Broche, and Ed Burke. The sophomore hurlers were ' hi I Roby, Steve Chippe, and Jim Masters. The opportunities which athletics offer in terms of enjoyment, excitement, exer- cise, comradship, growth in mental alertness and physical prowness, and development of the ability to generally cope seems to justify the attention and finances spent on the various sports programs far more than a successful season or national recog- nition could ever do We have tried to record in this book not only the excitement and ability patterns of the different games but the particular players and events which made this year unique as well. One area which deserves additional recognition is that of the coaching and training staffs. Behind most of what takes up the previous seventy-one pages are certain individuals who have made participation in ' their ' sport something far more to its players than simply a chance to get some exercise and enjoyment at the same time. How the whole game was played, who helped whom, what growth and change took place, and how much enjoyment there was are really far more relevant topics (though incredibly hard to write on) than final rec- ords, individual honors, pro- jections for next year, or recognition on any scale. mmmm ' I i: Overarching all kinds of love is agape, signifying good will rather than good feeling toward a person, and carrying the connotation of- showing love by action. When we speak of agapaic ' it is this active, outgoing love that we have in mind, as did St. Paul. It is the ultimate love, the love that is God and is from God freely given, active, affirming not on the basis of merit or attractiveness but encompassing all for whom God cares not only self and friend, but the stranger, the outsider the enemy Such a term as altruism unselfish concern for others points to agape, but no other concept fully expresses its unique meaning, The theological implications are clear to love a person agapaically means to love in God, to love him with the love that is of God ' s very essence It is not something we are spontaneously impelled to do by our own nature, it is an act of faith that goes against the grain of ordinary human nature in a way that is parallel to ahimsa ' s refusal to do harm. In therapeutic encounter agapaic love might be called concern. In the divine-human dimension it is expressed as communion, and in the social it is experienced as community. tligtl$tilt0ttt w mnn iinn  M, The University of Santa Clara 1 h ' J Pr i i - f - V . Y r . III. II -I i_. ir 111 _ -, _j -r- u f , f y l ' ■ U ' r ' l ' i 3y-H !Amg : ■- ooey was in dreanny top form. The announcer had them off on the subject of housing developments, and the little Burke girl said she hated houses that all look alike — meaning a long row of identical ' development ' houses. Zooey said they were nice! He said it would be very nice to come home and be in the wrong house, to eat dinner with the wrong people by mistake, sleep in the wrong bed by mistake, and kiss everybody goodbye in the morning thinking they were your own family I le said he even wished everybody in the world looked exactly alike. He said you ' d keep thinking everybody you met was your wife or your mother or father, and people would always be throwing their arms around each other wherever they went, and it would look ' very nice. ' —Salinger September 1969 1970 june the university of santa clara In remembering life as a student at Santa Clara, we can recall only fragments of the academic year: images, events, issues, and artists of both general and individual interest. But beyond this University-centered view, there are also personal memories which set this time of life apart from all others. Each of us have our own private memories of relationships, development, conflicts, and joys which only a few others can share. Often, however, a certain picture or word is enough to bring back a person, a time, a feeling which had been lost with the advance of time. Within our limitations, then, this is our hope in recording life at the University of Santa Clara, California, from September 1969 to June 1970 in the Redwood 1970. • • i ' i ••mw ' • Wmtflt .e ' - ' ' .W : . JB f % ' •• rs A Beautiful Day ' Faff concert, September r. -rj 11-.. ' ..- , ' ' ' j ' UMHi M9tv «: ' «l i-- ■om ' ■-r rmfmx - ..-T ij -%,. .-y-4 — . .. ' • - iT..  Ki ' Ci 1 . X I -s  V 1$ p J, % 1 ir : i .« - . J ijrtaao i v ' iii.i«li i fifj -j James Cotton Blues Band - ' iiiii S)|ii The Wild, Wild West Homecoming. November. Kappa Zeta Phi Students for Democratic Action Homecoming queen Lydia Ligon Powderpuff championships .f  • ■sfci. ■■ v,- f A? •A 7 V Pair Extraordinaire The Checi mates Josh White. Jr, final exams, December spectators, June -September Santa Clara, one hundred twenty years dormitory life, 9 months prefects birthday, 9th floor Swig dinner, Seifert gym Sunday break. Golden Gate Park Freshman Orientation, September . tfKWM ' ,- - .« registration, winter quarter Juniors at Loyola, Rome International Students ' Voungbloods ' concert, April Jean Kent Milton Berle, Golden Circle Theatre Party, February She Stoops To Conquer I I i J s ♦ ' V « ' l  -, tv -If r • Vietnam War Moratorium, October Senator Michael Taylor explains to the student senate charges of unconstitutional action brought against ASUSC president Gary Morgan, Congressman John V. Tunney ' K ' %m j .ii:«t_ _-i _3. li , .£ -J. C. Ra ph Nader, Environmental Hazards ' October student4aculty discussion on The Future Role of the University ' Earth Day, April 22 I ' poPuuTioii um EVERYOlil ' S MfV ■ ! :PajMc -  «RKItOfc r •Till OPfH ATlflir nnuD 5 acy f Arts Festival, April Sensitivity Training — Encounter Groups: Hope or Hell? ' Dr, William Schutz, October Golden Boy MiAJHUlb Martin Luther King ' s birthday, January 75 There is a time in life, a time for living, a time of wonder and of peace. Apart from the pressures and distractions of normal University life, this is a time of very personal growth and change. Developing from new experiences and relationships, an individual involves and expresses himself in an area governed principally by his own actions. It is, then, a time of conflicts and escapes as well as of independence and discovery. Freshman Encounter .. r f % V-. •. ■ : y- H ' ; , rUr ' tH tlCb tamont «r-, -:. _ , r ■ ' • .-i-- Xt - ..mz -j iS 4:ri x t a Big Sur ' ?r -i - •ramcsT - a ,;?- ■ .% ' ' fi - S i- ' - ' .■,. ■;■■ - ■■ -i- -r ' ' ■■ 1 v ' -t .V r- iS -Kn : v ■r «f- .. ii  ? : ' ' ! :i ,. V V rv% ev •V , - 1. ,- -- .- ; i ' :- i : ; Santa Clara Community Action Program - _ r H 1 1 . J 1 1 f ' W- M 2S: ' -■; .-?: ;: ri riV: f a SstXJ: -STJBf: - Task For ce co-chairmen Pattie Beattie and Fred AIL r  A i «« Project 50 Friends phone service ASUSC president Gary Morgan with dean of students Jeraid McGrath final basketball rally, March Red Hat Band The Santa Clara Editor-in-chief Rob Eskridge Editor Robert Cooney and the Redwood 1970 staff meet during the Yearbox Controversy to discuss the complaints and restate support of the ideas. . ■ :3 .■5 ' ■ ii t,, Uncle Vanya PresidenVs Council campaigning :-■ , ■ m k ■■ i ' U M - i .- ■ f .t s ■■ ' ' 1 1 v ' elections ■itj ' -r -. ' tii ' . j-. ■ Dan Walker defeats Pat Kelly for the ASUSC presidency in a runoff election. ' i£-h ' ? fS