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Santa Clara UniversityScholar Commons
The Redwood SCU Publications
1-1-1962
The Redwood, 1961-1962Santa Clara University
Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarcommons.scu.edu/redwood
Part of the Education Commons, and the Social History Commons
This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the SCU Publications at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Redwoodby an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected].
Recommended CitationSanta Clara University, "The Redwood, 1961-1962" (1962). The Redwood. Book 56.http://scholarcommons.scu.edu/redwood/56
The Santa Clara Tree
of Big Basin
named for the University
in 1902
Photographed in 1912
by Father Hubbard
'-r
::i rY{-r
And the Lord God said,
"Let the earth bring forth vegetation
and such as may seed
and trees that bear fruit."
And so it was.
The earth brought forth vegetation,
every kind of seed-bearing plant
and all kinds of trees
that bear fruit containing their seeds.
And God saw that it was good.
And there was evening and morning, the third day.
Out of the ground
made the Lord God to grow
every tree that is fair to behold.
And the Lord God took manand put him in the garden
to dress it and keep it.
Xhe Hexaemeron
Book of Genesis
'^sL'^-li^ . Z~ i*-^^- *;-?,-
'
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2013
http://archive.org/details/redwood1962unse
8 Faculty
26 Senior Class
56 Commencement
72 School of Law
88 Junior Class
102 Sophomore Class
120 Freshman Class
144 School of Nursing
150 ASUSC Committees
164 Military Department
174 Clubs
208 Sports
211 Football
228 Basketball
248 Baseball
262 Minor Sports
266 Senior Candids
274 Advertising
?rui4>
"m^/^
Si»-V*5»»" . iV ^^1' ^
lohn V. Regan, Editor
*aul F. Hamilton, Business
Gary A. Condense, Advertising I
Patricia A. Collins, Art- .. . J ., c .^Adviser
1^ -^0f^'z
i -.%.
S*..-v't^
4*.!
x^-^m^
^:^j¥i
f^fflem<mUuft
fotV^erTO ^•
'«*". PhT
^'""'''' O- H^®V, Ph.o
The University family was saddened by the death of three members of the faculty
during the year. DoctorJ.
Hugh Jackson died January twenty-first in Palo Alto following
a brief illness; Doctor Clausin D. Hadley passed away January twenty-ninth after suffering
from cancer for a long time, and on May twenty-eighth, Father Bernard R. Hubbard, S.J.,
suffered a fatal stroke.
Long famed as the Glacier Priest of Santa Clara, Father Hubbard wrote a record of
great distinction for the University. As an alumnus, he carried her name across the world
in his explorations which began abroad in 1919. From 1926 until his death, his base of
operations for his Alaskan labors was Santa Clara. He died in his seventy-third year, during
examination week of his thirty-sixth year of continuous service to the University.
Doctor Hadley lived a dedicated life at Santa Clara through twelve years. Degreed
from the University of Wisconsin in 1938, he taught at Oregon, Indiana and at Stanford
Universities before becoming an integral part of Santa Clara life. A native of Maine, he is
survived by his widow, two daughters and a son in Los Altos.
Doctor Jackson, though with us but a short time, made great contribution to the Busi-
ness School, bringing the wisdom of many years of wide experience. From 1931 to 1956 he
held the chair of Dean, Stanford Graduate School of Business. In addition, he headed
studies for the American Management Association in New York City concerned with the
effectiveness of management development programs in large American corporations. A na-
tive of Iowa, he was degreed at Simpson College and Harvard, decorated by several insti-
tutions and was associated with Wisconsin and California Universities before settling in the
peninsula and Santa Clara Valley for thirty-four years of academic achievement.
May they enjoy eternal peace.
Senior ^ciftenU "PcitM^t^
Mr. & Mrs. Herman P. Abel
Mrs. Frances M. Anglin
Mr. & Mrs. N. P. Barron
Mr. & Mrs. William A. Breen, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Lynd Bridges
Mr. & Mrs. Walter H. Cady
W. A. Carnazzo, M.D.
Mr. & Mrs. Frank Carraro
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. N. Compagno
Mr. & Mrs. Dominic J. Condense
Dr. & Mrs. Philip M. Corboy
Mr. & Mrs. Edward T. Cragin
Mr. & Mrs. G. F. De Vita
Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Devitt
Mr. & Mrs. John V. Gallagher
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Giannini
Mr. & Mrs. J. A. Ginella
Mr. & Mrs. John Grippi
Mr. & Mrs. Edwin H. Gunderson
Mr. & Mrs. George R. Hanasaki
Mr. & Mrs. W. R. Helmholz
Mr. & Mrs. Edgar D. Hensley
Mr. & Mrs. Sidney P. Hinman
Mayor & Mrs. John C. Houlihan
Fred T. Houwelling
Edward I. Inouye
Mr. & Mrs. James S. Kearns
Mrs. Helen T. Keister
Mr. & Mrs. James Knecht
Mr. & Mrs. J. J. Kneier
Mr. & Mrs. J. W. Komes
Arnold A. & Mary G. Kruse
Mr. & Mrs. F. M. LaCombe
Mr. & Mrs. Henry A. McCrory
Mr. & Mrs. George F. McDermott
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur G. Manzo, Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. T. K. Miller
Mrs. R. F. Morrissey
Mr. & Mrs. H. C. Mugar
Mr. & Mrs. W. K. Murphy
Dr. & Mrs. Thos. J. O'Neill
Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Parr
Mr. & Mrs. Angelo Pera
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Perrelli
Mr. & Mrs. Leo W. Pinard
Mr. & Mrs. W. Claude Quebedeaux
Mr. & Mrs. James R. Quick
Mr. & Mrs. Angelo J. Ravano
Mr. & Mrs. Albert Ravizza
Mr. & Mrs. William V. Regan
Mr. & Mrs. Edmund J. Rhein
Mr. & Mrs. August Sebastiani
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Svilich
Mr. & Mrs. James J. Sweeney
Mr. & Mrs. Pat Ursini
Mr. & Mrs. R. J. Walsh
Charles A. Whitchurch, St.
J. F. Wilhite and Family
Mr. & Mrs. John A. Willett
Mr. & Mrs. Frits A. Wynhausen
Mr. & Mrs. Natale Zavattero
Hon. & Mrs. J. Howard Ziemann
Fourth from left is Father Robert Kenna withSempervirens Club members at the Santa ClaraTree in 1902.
i^ewe
Courtesy of
Mary Cunningham
This is the Diamond Edition of the Santa Clara Redwood. First published in November, 1902 with editor
Charles Laumeister at the helm and Father D.J.
Kavanagh, S.J., advisor, it filled the functions now supported by
the Santa Clara newspaper. The Owl and as a progressive annual, it appeared ten times yearly through its first
three decades of service.
How did the Redwood come to receive its name.'' This question takes us back to the turn of the century and
to the work of a man who then held the chair of the presidency of the University—Father Robert E. Kenna, S.J.
The redwoods of Northern California are a gift of God unique. Nowhere else in the world do they exist.
Unique as well is their age. They were ancient in ancient history. When Solomon was felling the cedars of Leba-
non for the Temple of Jerusalem, these sempervirens arched the sky as a living cathedral of praise on the Pacific
Coast. And no one who has trekked the trails of the redwoods would deny they are unique in their stately dignity.
For centuries these giants stood strong against every force of nature, and then the hand of man was raised
against them. In the last decade of the nineteenth century, lumber and railroad interests gained control of the
virgin forests and woodsmen began to convert the Big Basin into a sahara.
A single voice was heard in protest in the person of Mr. Andrew P. Hill. British journalist and photographer,
he was on assignment to the big trees. When he discovered the rape of the redwoods, he vowed to save them for
posterity. Forming the Sempervirens Club of San Jose, he spirited a campaign to gain passage of a bill in the legis-
lature that the people of California acquire representative forests for state parks. His Sacramento lobbying was in-
effective. The bill died in committee. He appealed for help from educators at Stanford and Santa Clara College.
Santa Clara was in the fight from the first and now, it was Father Kenna who spearheaded success. He rushed to the
capital, interviewed legislators, one by one, and finally appeared before^ the august body in session. His voice and
heart were heard. "The passage of the bill," said Father, "was indeed an honor to the legislature of 1901."
But the end was not yet. The limiber barons were determined to move ahead anyway in felling the trees for
commercial purposes and demanded an impossible $50,000 immediately from a guarantor they knew would not be
found. But Father Kenna met this emergency. This success was followed by further failure. Governor Gage refused
to sign the bill of the legislature. A state-wide protest was launched and finally the reluctant governor signed.
The following year, our Santa Clara publication was born and it was blessed with the name of these sacred
sentinels of the Pacific.
In gratitude for the University's part in the saving of the redwoods, one of the sempervirens of Big Basin was
christened The Santa Clara Tree and it stands to this day. It is featured on our cover and frontpiece and other
famous trees grace the pages of this edition.
On this anniversary of the work of a distinguished man, we recall with gratitude the memory of Father Kennaand we look back with pride as well on the many students who edited the Redwood from year to year, the staffs andadvisors. We honor in particular, Father Cornelius Deeney, S.J., still with us, who was its third advisor from 1907
to 1912.
The redwoods still stand tall in praise of God. Grant that as eds and coeds of Santa Clara, we reflect that
praise and ever be grateful for our days at the University of the Redwoods.
t>edi<MtcoH,
Smitty tries out the new Bronco water wag-on at the Little Big Game in 1935. The
wagon was a gift of alumnus EdmundLowe at the right.
\-f
Henry F. Schmidt
This year, Henry F. Schmidt, devoted trainer for Bronco benches,
completes thirty five years working with Missionmen who carry the name
of the University to all fifty states.
The students of Santa Clara feel that Smitty is one of our finest
ambassadors of good will, and to him we proudly dedicate the Redwood'62.
He has been part of a history long and illustrious—seventy semes-
ters of teams and coaches and contests; hours of triumphs and of dis-
apppintments. Through the Little Big Games and great Bowl Games
and on into this new era, Henry F. Schmidt, a loyal alumnus, serves
his Alma Mater with generosity, enthusiasm and with pride.
Smitty and Team Doctor Amaral help Bil
Prentice from the gridiron.
Bob Garibaldi gets a repair job from the
master.
Each year the East Team trains
at Santa Clara for the Shrine
Game and Smitty's at his best
bringing some Christmas cheer
to the boys away from home.
Mr. Universe was the nameSmitty dubbed on the late
Father Hubbard. He accom-panied him to Alaska, andwas a great help during
Father's final years when he
suffered several strokes.
HMasa A pause and pose above OpelCreek at the Santa Clara Tree.
5^<«5&T Pn€^i<U9tt
Reverend Patrick A. Donohoe, S.J., Ph.D.
10
^ccc Pne4lcUHU
^ccut^
Wilfred H. Crowley Charles F. Guenther Alexis 1. MeiS.J., M.A. S.J., M.A. S.J., Ph.D.
Student Services Finance Academics
Col. Robt. A. O'Brien, Jr. Joseph J. Pociask Walter E. SchmidtM.A. S.J., M.A. S.J., M.A.
Military Science Director, deSaisset Public Relations
Charles J. Dirksen Leo A. Huard Robert J. Parden Thomas D. Terry
M.S.C. LL.D. Ph.D. S.J., Ph.D.
Business Law Engineering Arts & Sciences
11
Peace and quiet
J. Marius Becchetti
A.B., LLB., Law
Carl L. Becker
M.S., Engineering
-^•v-»
O. Robert AndersonM.B.A., Business
David P. ArataB.S.C., Registrar
Dr. Boitano and Lynch in conference
Edwin A. Beilharz
Ph.D., History
Lorenzo M. Belotti
Ph.D., Economics
Louis I. BannanS.J., M.A.,
Philosophy
James L. BlawiePh.D., Law
Edw. R. A. BolandS.J., M.A., Librarian
12
>
Lloyd L. Bolton
Ph.D., Biology
Sorry, no more credit
Richard A. BrandtS.F.C.,
Military Science
Piet Macare and Fr. Fagothey—Cross Currents debate
Edwin J. BrownPh.D., Education
W"~
Joseph S. Brusher Michael Buckley, Jr. William G. BurmanS.J., Ph.D., S.T.L. M.S.E.E., S.J., M.A., S.T.L.
History Mathematics English
Dr. Huard in trial
r
^,1 rrj^"
Joseph Connolly Raymond F. John Cottrell
S.J., Prefect CopelandS.J., Ph.D., S.TJ..
TheologyDirector, Summer
Session
Baseball Coach
William J. Cahill
S.J., M.A., S.T.L.
Classics
Leo O. Case, B.A.
Development
Mrs. Reedy explains transcripts
13
Dr. Lockley lays it on the line.
Joseph F. DeckPh.D., Chemistry
Roman R. De Gracia
S.F.C.,
Military Science
A.Daniel R. Cowans
LL.B., LawFrancis J. Curran
S.J., M.A., S.T.L.
Theology
Charles H. DawsonPh.D., Engineering
Fr. O'Connell and Fr. Pociask laugh it up.
Hugh C. DonavonS.J., M.A.,
Theology
Graham DouthwaiteLL.B., Law
^ -«.-
John B. DrahmannPh.D., Physics
John D. DrydenS.J., M.A.,
Economics
14
William T. DuffyPh.D., Physics
Coach Feerick enjoying family day
Pat Malley and Dean Dirksen and future star.
,5^
Arthur A. Falvey
S.J., M.A.,
Theology
Thomas N. Fast
Ph.D., Biology
Military stategy in action.
I .V,
Eugene J. Fisher
B.M.E., Engineering
Harold M. Everton
LL.B., Law
Carl M. Fischer
Ed.M., Guidance
Francis R. Flaim
Ph.D., Biology
A. Francis Frugoli
S.J., M.A.,
Community Minister
Austin J. FagotheyS.J., M.A., S.T.L.,
Philosophy
T. David Fisher
S.J., S.T.D.,
Theology
^^HR , ^J^K/^^^a^^^^^^m
i
^^^^^^HmV'' ^mBr^jiiȣ~ ^ME
^^B ^. ^^^^P^' ^^^^^1iJ ^il"J1
Dr. Krassowski in debate.
15
Wm. R. Gillingham
Capt., B.S.,
Military Science
=#'«l^9^>w^
William C. GianeraS.J., M.A
Presidential
Assistant
Fr. O'Connell's Golden Jubile
And then it goes "boom"
Joseph E. GordonM.Sgt.,
Military Science
Henry V. HahnePh.D., Engineering
16
Aidan R. GoughM.A., LL.B.,
Sociology
Clarence L. HamB.S., Business
John H. GrayS.J., Ph.D., English
Roger D. Gross
M.A., Drama
Dr. Kerwin vt^ith Honors Group
James J. HannahPh.D., History
Fr. Shanks leads us to victory
^^^^Wk
Carl H. Hayn5.J., S.T.L., Ph.D.,
Physics
I
W^'i
Abraham P. Hillman
Ph.D., Mathematics
^^W
Bernard R. HubbardS.J., D.Sc,
Observatory
Merle E. JerneganSgt.,
Military Science
Richard W. JonsenB.A.
Alumni Director
17
Mr. Fischer and wayward student
Robert A. KennedyPh.D.,
Assistant Registrar
Donian F. Jones
M.S., Engineering
^f;^
BHHV ^""^^
Robert H. KeyserPh.D., Engineering
Joseph P. Kelly
LL.M., Law
Francis J. Koenig
S.J., Ph.D.,
Chemistry
18
I
Fr. Curran counseling the co-eds
English Department in action
Witold Krassowski
M.S., Sociology
'W^ *^ -f
'IKSSPP"
Piet MacareM.A., French
Theodore J. MackinS.J., S.T.D..
Theology
George G. LaymanCapt., B.S.,
Military Science
George P. MalleyB.S.,
Activities Director
Varsity Football
Coach
Lawrence C. Lockley
Ph.D., Business
No! It's a sunny day
Norman F. Martin
S.J., Ph.D., History
Peggy Major, B.A.
News Director
M^
Why did I ever become a corrector?
Roger D. McAuliffe
S.J., M.A., Theology
Robert 1. MurrayM.S., Engineering
20
10sm^ ,t0^^*^
.^^
^^ 1
Phillip T. McCormickPh.D., Physics
Henry P. Nettesheim
M.S., Engineering
C. A. McQuillanS.J., M.A.,
Philosophy
Joseph L. Nicholas
B.A., Visual Aids
Ethel B. MeeceM.A., Biology
Fr. Brusher "interpreting"
Joseph F. MonastaM.B.A., Business
The wheels unite
I I I I i
John P. O'Connell
S.J., M.A.,
Counsellor
Daniel A. O'Sullivan
SJ., M.A.,
Philosophy
Edwin J. OwensLL.D., Law
B. L O'Neil
S.J., M.A., S.T.L.,
Theology
John Pagan!Ph.D., Business
Karl S. PearmanB.A., Business
Mr. Shea on his morning walk.
iv^vr: -.
John B. Patterson
M.A., Drama
Paul M. PaysonCapt., B.A.,
Military Science
T^r^^'
Richard K. Pefley
M.S., Engineering
Frank Pettipher
D.Sc, Business
21
Fr. President checking the stadium.
Dean Pritchett
M.A., English
John J. QuinnPh.D., English
Robert J. Pfeiffer
Ph.D., ChemistryArthur T. Phelps
Ed.D., Education
Mr. Patterson hard at work.
John M. RaymondLL.B., Law
>» jHIR
fRichard F. Rebello
Bookstore Director
Donald F. PoldenLt. Col., B.S.,
Military Science
Richard J. Roberts
S.J., Ph.D.,
Political Science
/'«
0»- '"^-
MillJoseph A. RussoM.A., Italian
22
Michael A. SaadPh.D., Engineering
Fr. O'Neill and friend.
'MS 1
Benjamin F. Sargent
S.J., M.A., S.T.B.
Philosophy,
Theology
The Boitano family
William D. Sauers
LLB., Law
Richard M. Schmidt
M.A., EnglishFrank A. Schneider
B.S.C., Finance- i>
^^^
'.J^
W. F. Sheehan, Jr.
Ph.D., Chemistry
^1Robert W. Smith
M.A., English
Robert F. SheaM.A.,
Speech & Drama
Arthur D. SpearmanS.J., M.A., S.T.L.,
Archivist
1 r^^^^^^^^^^^^^
1^^^
J 1Controversy, anyone?
I\
4
J
m- h Gerhardt E. Steinke
Ph.D., German
Richard J. Stanek
Ph.D., Psychology
Dr. Fast helping co-ed
Irving SussmanPh.D., Mathematics
Thomas J. Sullivan
S.J., M.A., Chaplain
George A. Strong
M.A., LL.B., Lav»^
i /
George L. Sullivan
Ph.D.,
Dean Emeritus,
Engineering
^&^
Peter A. Szego
B.S., Engineering
D. L. StrandbergPh.D., Physics
James E. SweetersS.J., M.A., S.T.L.,
Philosophy,
Theology
24
Do vt^e have a choice?
Harold M. TapayM.S., Engineering
Victor B. Vari
Ph.D., Italian
What, no theology course?
Joseph M. Trickett
Ph.D., Business
Edwin TimbersPh.D., Business
/
A. D. WarburtonLL.B., Law
Edward V. WarrenS.J., M.A., English
• •\ r "^
William P. Truran
Superintendent
Alexander Tait,
S.J., M.A., Theology
James F. TwohyB.A.,
Political Science
Fr. Guenther putting over point
^
This single tree, forty-two feet in cir-
cumference, reaches two hundred andfifty-two feet into the sky. A limb morethan one hundred feet from the ground
has turned and grown into the trunk.
When the word leaked out to work hard, the Class of '62 worked hard; when a rumor
spread to play hard, the Class played hard; and when the orders spread to integrate "soft-
ly," the seniors faithfully did the job expected of them.
This one hundred and eleventh class of Santa Clara began senior year as men of the
Mission with a new word added to their vocabulary—coed. Splendoring in the rapture of
the new creatures abounding all around them, the '62ers' first dance was somewhat face-
tiously titled the "Oakie Stomp." It was the occasion of the birth of the famed twist—the
dance that threatens to make the sixties outshake the twenties.
Events of the fall semester followed quickly with a bus trip to Davis for the Cal
Aggie football game, a senior-sponsored float which placed first in the Santa Clara Valley
Parade and an exclusive at the Sheraton Palace in San Francisco.
As the final semester rolled around, the Class put one great effort together in a project
that caught the fancy of the entire populus—the renovation of the Fieldhouse. Following
the Flapper Party and the Searsville Picnic, the Class gathered at the Los Altos Country
Club to sing Auld Lang Syne at the Senior Prom.
Tom, Sam, Doug, Terry, Bill, John, Jerry and all the others who pitched together to
make the year great will remain in the grateful memory of the men of '62.
s<«ri*»r5;-«v»
'''' —•••^'o^:
Terry Bridges, vice-prel
John Hedberg, secretary
Jerry Glueck, treasurer
Gary Condensa, serqeant-at-arms
Tom Archer, president
wf
&<u^ <^ '62
29
Lynn J. Anglin, B.S.C.
Bernard, IowaB.A.A.; Ski Club; Delta Sigma Pi;
Irish Club; Redwood; Football
Com.; Frosh Baseball; Intramurals.
0- '^\t^o»'^''** . S<Ores-' .rn: '^
IVJ'jai^
Ski
S,
Michael D. Ardantz, B.A.
Santa Maria, California
Election Com.; Intramural Com.; In-
tramurals.
^iub: •One i-ich
•C.
'°Of6a/y
livsVv
John G. Balletto, B.E.E.
San Bruno, California
Frosh Advisory Com.; Italian Club;
Irish Club; Intramurals; Engineering
Sec; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.
30
Luis A. Belmonte, B.A.
Redding, California
Lecture Com. Chairman; Italian
Club; The Santa Clara; Debating;Clay M. Greene; Cross Currents;
Sodality; International Relations
Club.
6e<"'fX*»»A-
cv^^:„ co^
c^'^.s^3•^•W^^
^^^^.\s-
.JVS',ot^
^a^,era
^A/.
Theodore J. Biagini, B.S.C.
Santa Clara, CaliforniaBeta Gamma Sigma; B.A.A.; FroshBaseball; Intramurals.
^sj.^-"^'n°>to'^«^u7a;^-^Cf.7
'''gm ^rin'gSor
^eVtVO-^ide
CoW tat^uia'
. Itvt^*" Vvte-
Soc '^
Robert D. Brands, B.A.
Santa Clara, California
Frosh Initiation Com.; ClayGreene; Blackstone Soc.
M.
31
'H t°* >" s
^-^
Thomas C. Butler, B.S.C.
Pasadena, California
Ski Club Pres.; Irish Club; Delta
Sigma Pi; B.A.A.; Intramurals;
Football Com.
>rixW
k\<^ .^>' 'r K
,v><^ ro<^-Ve>o3^
GOV '^/V
^^'v>0^^^^''•^^^J,
V.-.'1.'#
32
Michael D. Callan, B.C.E.
San Francisco, CaliforniaA.S.C.E.; Tau Beta Pi; EngineeringSoc; Irish Club; Intramurals; FreshInitiation Com.; Fresh AdvisoryCom.
William P. Carnazzo, B.S.C.
Monterey, California
Kappa Zeta Phi; Social Com. Chair-
man; Frosh Advisory Com.; B.A.A.;Italian Club; Intramurals; BetaGamma Sigma.
^^^.Q. Of.
^3,
^.o*.
Thomas A. Castelazo, B.A.
Fresno, California
Italian Club; Blackstone Soc; Cross
Currents.
A: •o//'^Oa
>7/;>o
William N. Compagno, B.E.E.
San Jose, California
Engineering Soc; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.
Pres.
Gary A. Condensa, B.S.
Santa Clara, California
Ski Club; Scabbard & Blade; Intra-
murals; Clay M. Greene; Redwood;Senior Class Sgt.-At-Arms.
33
S\%'. j>„.V"'
^4 ^^r^^t^'
Barry R. Cristina, B.S.C.
San Jose, California
Kappa Zeta Phi; Italian Club; Block
S.C, Pres.; Scabbard & Blade;
B.A.A.; Varsity Basketball; Frosh
Basketball.
Daniel W. Crowe, B.A.
Visalia, California
Irish Club; Pershing Rifles; Ski
Club; Physics Soc; Blackstone Soc;Owl; The Santa Clara.
Robert G. Cushman, B.E.E.
Petaluma, California
Frosh Advisory Com.; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.
-Vs^"; ^0°
34
tt'
vW.ee^
-<.?|^.*
Robert M. Devitt, B.A.
Long Beach, CaliforniaProblems Com.; Irish Club; Track;Intramurals; Forensic Soc; Clay M.Greene; Archeological Soc; CrossCurrents Club; Blackstone Soc.
Ronald C. Diebel, B.S.
San Jose, CaliforniaPershing Rifles; Mendel Soc; Golf.
Gerald A. Dinelli, B.S.C.
Antioch, California
Italian Club; B.A.A.; Glee Club;Intramurals.
^,'o*/
«>oZ^i^
*.^^>^:'^^'%,>
oi
so'M'YvvV
^•
35
James A. Duckworth, B.A.
San Francisco, California
Frosh Advisory Com.; Engineering
Soc; Sodality; Biackstone See; Cross
Currents; The Santa Clara.
^. ^lOSl' ^ali,IVooW
. ***'/nOn
•'Oc.
\^aOOf.
Salvatore J. Falcone, B.A.
San Jose, California
Italian Club; Rifle Club.
"^^a, C''
to ^. io,hni- "^coV^^o;^^" s.
Cot^-
DsVv §i^:S^^^^tO"-,: t«sP!i, c.o«
Geoffrey T. Fox, B.S.
Menio Park, California
Physics Soc.
36
Joseph P. Gallo, B.S.C.
Cupertino, CaliforniaItalian Club; Pershing Rifles; B.A.A.Sodality; The Santa Clara.
Go^^O,'^^"-/..r^^
M,endej'Oc.
,''fr.
Joseph G. Gillick, B.S.
San Jose, CaliforniaA.S.C.E.; Engineering Soc.
'^fraJ '^^Js n *^0 f> ' fi.5.,
'f^rr,^nts.
°otb.all.
Be'-*
GoeP):
Gerald A. Glueck, B.S.C.
San Francisco, CaliforniaIntramural Director; Senior Class
Treas.; Delta Sigma Pi; Irish Club;B.A.A. ; Baseball Manager; TheSanta Clara.
r 37
SO*' ;so*-'
.<:;*o^''
~'^^P,r'^^-^aye^_QiiA,
Ronald S. Gross, B.S.
Sacramento, CaliforniaPhysics Soc.
SV^v^v^^'
^-••V>.;,I^lQ,
«''<«/^^^c..^%.'
38
Philip T. Hanasaki, B.S.C.
San Jose, California
The Santa Clara; Personnel Com.Chairman; B.A.A.; Student Recruit-
ing.
Thomas M. Hannigan, B.S.C.
Fairfield, California
Rally Com.; Off-Campus Publicity;
Senator; Delta Sigma Pi; Irish Club;
B.A.A.; Intramurals.
^<J^^.-
^^^^'Jra
Michael Hemsch, B.S.M.E.
Tacoma, WashingtonIrish Club; Intramurals; A.S.M.E.;Engineering Soc.
S^^l^^^
^o^'V'°^*/
Barry E. Hinman, B.A.
Redwood City, CaliforniaPersonnel Com.; Cross Currents; In-
ternational Relations Club.
Stephen D. Home, B.A.
San Jose, California
Problems Com.; Ski Club; Scabbard& Blade; Intramurals; International
Relations Club.39
Shi*• i\e^ '<-
^^
^o-vCV?.'
,-^^^
c/^r"'*
*c«.C,0<^-
James Hung, B.S.C.
Hong Kong, ChinaA.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Engineering Soc.
Jerald A. Infantino, B.A.
Cupertino, California
Rally Com.; Italian Club; Scabbard
& Blade; Blackstone Soc.
Thomas E. Inks, B.C.E.
Woodland, California
Student Court; Frosh Advisory; Scab-
bard & Blade; Irish Club; Engineer-
ing Soc; A.S.C.E.
.^.».... H'lT'^.
^hP^^y- 6
\o^.^*"
40
y<^S>''"">.
"^0>a-
Gary J. Keister, B.S.C.
Anacortes, WashingtonFootball Com.; Delta Sigma PiItalian Club; B.A.A.; Block S.C.Frosh Basketball; Varsity BasketballGlee Club.
Joseph A. Kelly, B.A.
Sierra Madre, California
Frosh Orientation Com.; KappaZeta Phi; Ski Club; Clay M. Greene;Irish Club; Intramurals; Cross Cur-rents.
Claude P. Kimball, B.A.
Carmel, CaliforniaBlackstone Soc; Physics Soc; Intra-
murals.
Q^O,^^ra ^u
r^^"-.^ ':.. ^t V^'
g*VV'.»«^
\*-
41
^^'
^.^A>-..-^Z^'^iS;-
t^ ^<^^
v'^^
^r*^'''^e^,>;"o</^'}'>e,
^O^^-^'^Oa,
'o
Dennis B. Kneier, B.S.C.
Pasadena, California
Kappa Zeta Phi; Beta Gamma Sig-
ma; Alpha Sigma Nu; Scabbard &Blade; Sodality; Cross Currents;
Blackstone Soc; B.A.A.
^0^'<r,^<^'
<,cf
T>^^
^-""^'^^o';"^.
<^<^4tf^* '<>M.<
«>/>•
Robert G. Lacombe, B.S.
China Lake, California
Raymond L. Leal, B.M.E.
San Francisco, California
Intramurals; A.S.M.E.; Engineering
Soc; Clay M. Greene
42
wJf
^-
^,.o-^-^'•ss
^Vv0^.oO^.>^^
c&^S:^.
^e^ SO'
"*.
^'o/,>o
Warren L. Lobdell, Jr., B.S.
Pasadena, California
Redwood; Intramurals.
Daniel E. Martin, B.S.C.
San Gabriel, CaliforniaFootball Com.; Frosh AdvisoryCom.; Delta Sigma Pi; Irish Club;B.A.A.; Fresh Basketball; Intra-
murals.
James P. Martin, B.A.
San Mateo, California
Forensics Soc; Owl.
43
^A
"^%^^^^^'^</
*'.^.'>4?<s,::'''a
Michael G. McDermott, B.S.C.
Albany, California
Varsity Baseball; Football Com.;B.A.A.
Ronald P. McGee, B.S.C.
Santa Clara, CaliforniaBlock S.C.; Frosh Basketball; Varsity
Basketball.
Martin A. McHan, B.A.
Santa Clara, California
Q <- r-
^5^ M H^'^^/.VV-^-
«>.
O.5_f,
^
C-
o<^A>^V^
.^e^H\e^^,^vvV<^°Co^:V^-
""i?^.t»''
so'A*^'
s.<^*':^*>\<\^^
.\*'
44
0^T
','^^
-^'^A^".
William J. Mitchell, B.S.C.
Los Gatos, California
Kappa Zeta Phi; Frosh Baseball;
Varsity Baseball.
Lane A. Monske, B.S.
Saratoga, California
Mendel Soc; Rifle Team.
Manuel C. Montemayor, B.S.C.
Manila, Philippine Islands
B.A.A.
'^^^^^fl,
-"/i%:
'^^^tf'-osjj
se^:<v»"
45
-^l
vo^Vo' «^TvO^-
°'^^//>>^ ^/.'^<f. '^^a
*<-»^'
William K. Murphy, Jr., B.A.
Beverly Hills, California
Student Recruiting Com.; ProblemsCom.; Junior Class V.P.; Rally Com.;Irish Club Pres.; Varsity Football;
Intramurals; Blackstone Soc. Pres.;
Clay M. Greene; Santa Clara; Arts
& Sciences Com.
^e,^ts
^o^->tfSO<^
^<K'^A.'<>//«>(
'^k'"'^^'^c
^e^"2.^^
c,o^'Oc**^'>l
'».
"*.y'O
-''A
46
Thomas C. Nolan, B.S.
Menio Park, CaliforniaBlackstone Soc; International Rela-
tions Club; Cross Currents; Lecture
Series; Sodality.
Charles J. Noya, B.A.
Sacramento, California
Clay M. Greene; Intramurals; Cross
Currents.
^^^o^^'
C0>^' (jp
^<'^^""<^''
v^^v
.^^^
Frank A. Perez, B.E.E.
Apra Heights, GuamHawaiian Club; Intramurals;A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Engineering Soc.
^e.„, ^Z ^.
^%..v^
V^'^^'eO^*
William C. Pisano, B.C.E.
Santa Clara, CaliforniaItalian Club; Engineering Soc; So-dality; A.S.C.E.
Ronald E. Quaresma, B.A.
Mission San Jose, California
International Relations Club.
47
James D. Quick, B.M.E.
Santa Rosa, California
Intramurals; A.S.M.E.; EngineeringSoc.
o 'Or,
5.5.,
F. Eric Raiter, B.A.
Salinas, California
Redwood; Intramurals; Rally Com.
//J f^a./Jj
"^als
SS'-o.^acit,
«ro.
^e9?':(.tott^'»''. i;
tAeOAo
Armand L. Rovizza, B.S.C.
Cuperfino, California
B.A.A.
48
""•W!^.
Lynn A. Revak, B.S.
Santa Clara, CaliforniaIrish Club; Intramurals; Engineer-ing Soc; A.S.M.E.
Charles T. Riegelhuth, B.C.E.
Palos Verdes Estates, Calif.
Intramurals; A.S.C.E.
^> A-
John A. Rohe, B.S.C.
Los Angeles, California
Football Com.; Irish Club; B.A.A.
Basketball Manager; Sodality.
49
^oc. '''to,..>c 'to/y,.
David M. Rossi, B.S.C.
San Carlos, California
Scabbard & Blade; Block S.C; Var-sity Football.
Thomas Rowland, B.A.
Watsonville, California
Ski Club; International Relations
Club; Intramurals.
John W. Ryan, B.S.
Menio Park, California
Kappa Zeta Phi; Scabbard & Blade;
Irish Club.
"^^V^o."- iP, W
50 ^^ysf'^
Galen Samo, B.E.E.
El Cerrito, California
Ski Club; Soccer; AJ.E.E.-IJLE.
Paul R. Scherer, B.S.
Las Vegas, NevadaPhysics Soc.; Galtes Soc. Pres.
Roy F. Schoepf, II, B.S.C.
Calistoga, California
Problems Com.; Irish Club; Santa
Clara; Blackstone Soc.; Cross Cur-
rents.
Sf^ C/. .'^o^ ^^^.<^0. ^cV^*^i>«^'^^.v<
^'o, «^. '^O'/l^%<^^t;^^
'^i^'^'- r^'o'<^..
\o^
51
"^^
If
yfck
t)>•'
C/ %'^fi
James P. Shea, B.S.
Burlingame, CaliforniaIrish Club; Ski Club; Varsity Foot-ball; Intramurals.
^^^^cS^t>fy-$.
^K.^X..^-^>'^*^'U2^^
'< reV-^^.
%,::<
John Silvano, B.S.
Oakland, California
Italian Club; A.S.C.E.; Scabbard &Blade; Santa Clara.
Mary Somers, B.A.
San Jose. CaliforniaOwl.
52
^"""•^^Vv"^^^co^r.sv
so'-"
t^€k^°^-.<v^
Gregg Steber, B.S.
Palo Alto, CaliforniaBlock S.C; Irish Club; Ski Club;Mendel Soc; Kappa Zeta Phi; Var-sity Football.
,..-^-"'o
>i\<^
^•'
<^°"^^VN-
a*^ '^- ^:^^ 5v,-^
Oc- 4^. %' -^-i; ^'=
John C. Taber, Jr., B.A.
Santa Clara, California
Waterpolo; Santa Clara
Nicholas M. Testa, Jr., B.S.
Los Angeles, California
Italian Club; Physics Soc.
53
Enrico S. Trinchero, B.S.C.
Santa Cruz, CaliforniaB.A.A.; Italian Club; Glee Club;Frosh Baseball; Varsity Baseball.
O^A
'^Je,^'*/W/
^v*C^'^°pe
Soc-'-&&,
^^'^^:'^'>'/bfal
'ft
>ty
Arpad Vincze, B.S.E.E.
Mosonmagyarovar, HungaryTau Beta Pi; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Engi-neering Soc.
John D. WagnerMonterey Park, California
Student Court Chief Justice; Sena-
tor; Rifle Team; Engineering Soc;Blackstone Soc; Sodality.
"^'>,
'^«'6a/;'^^Ac;v*"'003//
^.^.Qj. A/.
Vo09 co-<^^„ ?v, \^ Cv>^^^
54Roberto Wheelock, B.E.E.
Manaqua, NicaraguaSoccer; Engineering Soc; A.I.E.E.
I.R.E.
tv\»
John L. Wilhite, B.A.
San Carlos, California
Social Com.; Personnel Com.; Intra-
mural Com.; Frosh Advisory Com.;Santa Clara; Intramurals.
S,\'C;\4^ V^/vf^'^W
p.^^IS; >*A3
James A. Wright, B.S.
Burlingame, California
Wrestling; Rifle Team; Intramurals;
Mendel Soc.
Lawrence Yamamoto, B.S.
Los Angeles, California
Hawaiian Club; Alpha Sigma Nu;Kappa Zeta Phi; Cross Currents;
Sanctuary Soc; Sodality.
s>.-.
Jan. ^-4,. fO Cl. . ^ti
^•5, iO*
'^Ot. Q/•a.
JOc,C/
''A;•^C^.
cer. ^.e/3f
^^o*/,
Soc-Soc-
55
On this day in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and sixty-two;
The four hundred and forty-fifth year since the founding of the Society of Jesus;
The two hundred and sixty-fifth year since the Jesuits Salvatierra and Kino
brought the light of the Gospel to Western America;
The one hundred and ninetieth year since Junipero Serra
became the apostle of civilization and culture in California;
The hundred and eighty-sixth year since the signing of the Declaration of Independence;
The hundred and eighty-sixth year since the founding of Mission Santa Clara;
The hundred and fourteenth year since the coming of the Jesuits to California;
The hundred and twelfth year since the admission of California into the Union;
In the fourth year of the Pontificate of His Holiness John XXIII;
In the second year of the Presidency of John Fitzgerald Kennedy;
In the first year of the episcopate of His Excellency
Most Reverend Joseph T. McGucken to the Archiepiscopal See of San Francisco;
On this second day of June
in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and sixty-two,
The one hundred and eleventh commencement of the University of Santa Clara
i^&*^"
Tf!?!:i>J
i ,^;
"i'^' r-v ^i 3**'v!^^-?r;7?E.^/'Mn}m^r-j<^
\ri -'.r^: ^A ;
W^^^BfmM^^Kt^nf^'^r' 'fV>'ir'¥lDHF'*r^^^^^^rTAV^irV .- -•..- « 'inp^ ^*»vr <a
Ij^'i^'^'><#^mT
*^,
4.'-* **• " ."^sss
1 1P'Si^^ri^^MB'TB^
^^^iH^•^'-is.%%^: ^ ,, T^^""-*^j| H -
-^ 7*-* 'f*'^/ yi^Ij^^^ £tf
1
1 f^^'-—
"^:»-
.
mm^^m^'•v.%A^i'-ft5;|^H,' V '^ v^
1. «\;,,.V,'V*-r
?f/ '^J.^ijm B^B 4^^^ ' S^^^^^ '^
i4^-^'>.|^J;^'ir'%1^,'^te^f
"li
H'fcv^ P^j-J *^
- M^|^<$_. , „ m P^^lIP^^^'if ^.
Commencement Week festivities began Monday, Maytwenty-eighth with the Senior Prom at the Los Altos
Country Club. Thursday evening the graduates hosted
parents and dates with a dinner-dance at Mariani's, and on
Friday morning, the Baccalaureate Mass was offered in the
Mission Church. Father Alexis Mei was celebrant and
Father President delivered the occasional sermon.
'1
5r
^gjgf
59
His Excellency Joseph T. McGucken, S.T.D.
Archbishop of San Francisco
Doctor of Laws
Mrs. Eunice K. Shriver
Doctor of Letters
Francis J. Muller—Nobili Medalist
The Nobili Medal, founded by Joseph A. Donohoe,
Esq. to be given to the student judged outstanding in
personal conduct, school activities and studies.
60
Berchman A. Bannan '29
University Regent
Doctor of Laws
Benjamin H. SwigUniversity Regent
Doctor of Laws
At the one hundred and eleventh com-
mencement, the University decorated the
above with academic distinction and
granted in course degrees on two hundred
and ninety-one students.
Bachelorate honors in Theology were
conferred on eleven; in Law, thirty two;
eighty two in Arts and Sciences; eighty in
Commerce and thirty six in Engineering.
The expanding graduate program
brought forty three Masters in Theology,
Business Administration, Arts, Sciences,
Engineering, and seven earned Teaching
Credentials.
Paul A. CaroSilver Medalist—Day Student
Silver Medals for the resident
and the day students most distin-
guished for conduct and appli-
cation.
Samuel J. Sebastiani
Silver Medalist
—
Resident Student
6]
Luis A. Belmonte
The Michael Shallo Prize, founded by
the University in 1955 in honor of Rever-
end Michael Shallo, S.J. for the student
most proficient in Political Science.
Rotiert C. Helmholz
The Sourisseau Prize, founded
bv Mrs. Eva Sourisseau in honor
of her parents and family for
outstanding achievement in phi-
losophy.
62
John V. Regan
Handlery Prize, founded by
Mrs. Rose Handlery in honor of
her son, Raymond, of the Class
of 1934, to the student contribut-
ing most to the success of any
student publication.
Highlight of Graduation Exercises was the gracious presence of His Excellency, the
Most Reverend Joseph T. McGucken, new Archbishop of San Francisco. He expressedgratitude for the work he has witnessed Santa Clara Alumni contribute to the Churchduring his episcopal labors in Southern, Central and Northern California.
Philip T. Hanasaki
The Business Administration
Prize, given by the Business Ad-
ministration Association, for the
greatest contribution to the suc-
cess of the School of Business.
Barry E. Hinman
The Redwood Prize, for the
best essay on an historical sub-
ject.
63
Aidan R. Gough
The Chargin Prize, in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Chargin,
to the senior in the School of Lawwith the highest scholastic aver-
age throughout his law course.
Thomas K. Miller, Jr.
The Schwartz Finance Prize,
given by Mr. Sidney L. Schwartz,
to the student submitting the best
contribution in the field of fin-
ance.
Mrs. Eunice K. Shriver, sister of President John F. Kennedy and wife of the Director of
the Peace Corps, gave the Commencement Address, urging a domestic Peace Corps.
Douglas C. Bui
Nobili Medel — Honorable Mention
The Isabel Jones Prize, founded by Mr.
Eliot Jones in honor of his wife, to the senior
in the School of Business deemed most out-
standing in scholarship.
64
Edward R. Middendorf
The Delta Sigma Pi Key,
given by the International
Commerce Fraternity, to the
senior in the School of Bus-
iness with the highest scholas-
tic average.
Prior to Commencement, ground breaking ceremonies were held for the new university
library which will be built south of the Sullivan Engineering Quad. Named in honor of its
most substantial benefactor, Mr. Michel Orradre of San Arno, University Regent, Mr.Orradre and his wife were present for the occasion. Left to right are Mrs. Shriver, Mr.Benjamin Swig, Mr. and Mrs. Orradre and Father President.
Dr. Edwin Brown receives gift
as Father President raises himto the rank of Professor Emeritus
^^
MJames L. Walker
The Ryland Prize for excellence in the
Ryland oratorical competition. The OwlPrize, for the winner of the Owl Ora-
torical Contest.
65
Dennis B. Kneier
Finance Medal, to the senior major-
ing in finance with the highest schol-
astic average. Senior Santa Barbara
Medal, given by Father President to
the outstanding senior cadet.
Robert E. Kinerk, valedictorian
Barry R. Crlstina
Silver Medal, Resident
Student Honorable Men-
tion. Senior Superior Cadet
Ribbon, given by the ArmyDept. to the senior of sin-
gular overall proficiency.
Richard J. Bell
Association of the Army Medal
to the junior of meritorious ac-
complishment and contribution.
66
Joseph F. Perrelli
Nobili Medal
Honorable Mention
Terry D. Bridges
Silver Medal, Resident
Student Honorable Mention
First member of the Santa Clara
Alumnae Association, Miss Mary Somers
Eugene M. Premo
Outstanding Law Graduate Awardfor the most outstanding in scholarship,
leadership and moral responsibility.
Robert J. RishwainCommunity Leadership
Donald D. SchautSenior Prize for highest average in
Senior Year. Community Leadership
67
Grayson S. TaketaCommunity Leadership
Lawrence F. Terry
Communit)' Leadership
Ronald D. Clancy Thomas J. Kearns
Silver Medal, Day Students
Honorable Mention
<r:J»»
Robert M. Cicchi Vincenzo A. Sisto
68
San Jose Civic Club Gifts
for excellence in Italian
Father President
Colonel Robert A. O'Brien commissions thirty four graduates Second Lieu-
tenants, United States Army Reserve.
^•m »«. f "»
Richard L. Barbieri Paul R. Huard
Santa Barbara Medals given by Father President
to outstanding cadet of each year.
Sixth Army Band
^/
4.^11 m.
^''^
Roger C. Peters Patrick L. Twomey Philip D. Walther
Superior Cadet Ribbons given by the Army Dept. to the cadet
in each year singular in overall proficiency.
Tom Archer
Luis Belmonte
AMDoug Bui
Terry Bridges
Paul Caro
ikifliBob Davi
John J. Gallagher
Steve Home
W/U'd
TVio^
Jerry Glueck
Tom Kearns
64
John McCrory
Authorities at the various colleges are en
tirely responsible for the students selected
to be included in this volume. A committee,
composed of faculty, administrative officers
and students make their final selection on
the basis of scholarship, leadership, campus
activities and service to the school and to
others. The assignment is not an easy one,
for many students deserve commendation on
every campus, but only the most outstanding
are selected for this honor.
Forward: WHO'S WHOAMONG STUDENTS
Bill Murphy
Fritz Muller
Joe Perrelli
Ed Pera
Sam Sebastiani
Mike Rossi
Joe Ziemann
Chuck Whitchurch
71
73
(^nAct
Harold R. Chapman John T. CroweB.A., LL.B. B.A., LL.B.
Campbell, California Visaiia, California
Neil J. Falley
B.S.E.E., LL.B.
Sunnyvale, California
James T. Ford
LL.B.
Santa Clara, California
Donald R. Fullem
B.A., LL.B.
Santa Clara, California
74
Joseph R. Gallucci
B.S.C., LL.B.
Santa Clara, California
Stanley J. HouseB.S.C., LL.B.
San Jose, California
uate^
Robert F. JordanB.A., LL.B.
San Jose, CaliforniaKarl KinagaB.S., LL.B.
San Jose, California
William K. MacLeodB.S., LL.B.
Los Altos, California
Elvin R. MeekB.A., LL.B.
Santa Clara, California
Richard A. MeyersA.B., LL.B.
Campbell, CaliforniaRoy N. Newman
LL.B.
Rome, Georgia
75
(^fiad
Jack R. OwensA.B., LLB.
Santa Clara. California
Willys I. Peck
B.A., LL.B.
Saratoga, California
Richard H. Penrose Eugene M. Premo Joseph T. Rishwain, Jr
B.A., LL.B. B.S., LLB. B.S., LL.B.
Campbell, California San Jose, California Stockton, California
76
Robert J. Rishwain
A.B., LLB.Stockton, California
Donald Schaut
LL.B.
Palo Alto, California
iC^tC^
Norman A. Sherr
B.A., LL.B.
Modesto, California
Bernard B. Siner
A.B., LL.B.
San Jose, California
Marvin D. Smith
B.A., LL.B.
Saratoga, California
Grayson S. Taketa
B.S., Ch.E., LL.B.
San Jose, California
Lawrence F. Terry
B.S., LL.B.
Santa Clara, California
Gary O. WattB.A., LL.B.
Santa Clara, California
Laurence E. Wrinl<le
B.A., LL.B.
Santa Clara, California 77
Scca^tcC
Edmund Allen Rick Allen Jack Arancio Peter Breen
•iSV
V.Thomas Breen John Carniato Mrs. Mary Emery
-^2?<'dCf
Committee
Left to right: Terry, T. Smith, Varni, Premo, T. Breen
78
Sociicii
C^omiHittee
^Ipavt
STANDING: Meek, T. Smith, Taketa. SITTING: Livak, Gallucci, Camiato.
John Gerhardt Gabriel Gutierrez Richard Kohlman
Samuel Lavorato Nicholas Livak Roger Maino Thomas McGlynn
79
Second
Mrs. Lois Mitchell Frank Moore
^\ l!:|i|lWl
O^^Cccna^
R. Rishwain, Panetta, T. Breen, Capriola
StucU^it^an, p4^4^^ci^itc<m
^a^twCa^
d^OiA&UtCfU
*# J^
SITTING: R. Rishwain, Panetta, T. Breen. STAND-ING: Young, Varni, D. Smith, Capriola.
Leon Panetta Leonard Sevdy
80
^^fean
Albert Smith
\
Thomas Smith Melvin Soong Mrs. Patricia Stanton
James Sullivan David Sylva Anthony Varni
STANDING: Schout, R. Rishwain, Varni. SITTING: Terry, Siner, T. Smith, Taketa.
81
fOt^
Larry Allen Leon Anderson Richard Azevedo
X
Michael Barr Theodore Biagini William Calahan
STANDING: Livak, Gough, McGlynn, Taketa, Terry, Siner, Premo, Schaut,
Crowe. SITTING: Panetta, R. Owens, R. Rishwain, Kinaga.
Hutm^
82
^^fecifi
mMartin Capriola William Cox John DiNapoli
^r'
111 I
Fredric Domino Donald Eaton Gary Giannini
>e%i€^
Kinaga, T. Smith, D. Smith, Guiterrez, Meyers.
83
yoiu
Thomas Kelley Jerrold Kerr Peter Kulish
FIRi>T ROW: Premo, Owens, Schaut, Vorni, Sylva, Watt, Kinaga. SECOND ROW: T. Breen, T. Smith,
Panotta, Kohlman, D. Smith, Terry. THIRD ROW: Livak, P. Breen, Carniato, McGlynn, Taketa,Bauers, Siner, Peck.
S<^Mt^ 0t<zna. ^doMMfefi
Mrs. Vera Sayles Daniel Shellooe
84
e^^
JkZtBarry Shulman Salvatore Spano Donald Thorpe
I IMlJohn T>veten
Robert Vander Noor John Virgo Joseph Young
SocCetcf
T. Smith, J. Rishwain, Guiterrez, Sullivan.
85
J,, <.''!ff;"W'*%.
^;^-».
^.|
%fk; ' m '
'
*4
Eighteen trees rise two hundredand fifty-one feet forming archesof a natural cathedral under openskies.
'Ste"^ ^"^-^-ws^lMbriW^'
Under the dynamic leadership of President Jack Walsh and his officers, the
spirited Junior Class has maintained its drive and reached a peak in providing
service, enthusiastic support and participation in activities, athletics and scholarship
on and off campus.
The first semester sparkled with a diversity of colorful social events from
beach parties to Twistin' Stomps, culminating in a fine Exclusive at the Top of the
Mark in the City.
The second semester saw the Juniors actively participating in Alumni Day for
the first time. There were several enjoyable exchanges with the neighboring girl
schools, unique socials such as the Irish Stomp and a host of other mixers.
The event-filled year climaxed with the very successful Junior Prom — "La
Grande Rejouissance" — perhaps the most enjoyable staged by the Class of '63.
Tom Schmitt, secretary
John Giovanola, treasurer
John Walsh, president
Ct<n4^U '63
89
f^ '^%
Glenn Anderson John Anderson George Arnold
£Jean Ashton
«v ^kRonald Asta John Avila
Muscle Beach
Robert Bachmann
^^ r-^J/J^
M wLook mo! We do go
t
«^ -^4.
/viicnaGi Dacon diepnen Darain inorncib Dariieau
Pi.L-rrI Roll l-U_ D_.._U-II_KODerr Dariu Kicnara oeii juiui Duvtuueiiu
Adrian Bozzolo Philip Branson Richard Bricmont
90
'o school . . . sometimes.
Ronald Cappai
f^A
Peter Carcione Anthony Carollo James Cassayre
*4
Roger Brunello
^r^^^^
\Thomas Bugbee Bernard Burdick
Robert Burke Richard Cable Jon Campisi
"""•mr
Michael Cloherty Wallace Colthurst Edward Creehan
/«
iT'^.
Shots Di Boner
dWilliam Crevier David Culver
41 -
John Daly
91
l%,^^p)#'^^k^
Gerald de Gregori Richard Del Grande Robert DiDonato
a #Bernard Danylchuk
John Dee
M. Diepenbrock
Robert Dolan
James Donahue
£,Harry Dougherty
Joseph Doran
Joseph Dunn
Set 'em up, Joe
I'll bang you with my purse
V -cs
Ronico Egcasenza William Enright Paul Erie Henry Ernst
92
Robert Fagan William Fahey George Fakhouri
You're an oie smoothie
Lawrence Farren
The only way to get by.
Richard Freitas
Joseph Geist
Ernest Giachetti
Tony Giocalone Robert Gianolini Lawrence Gill Edward Ginn
93
# mm k:
John Giovanola Bernard Glienke Nicholas Gray
^^ Michael Harney
Michael Hackworth Karl Hageman Paul Hamilton
One man's poison is
"-^^ "W^i
William Harrison Timothy Hartnagel Jerold Hawn
Le Roy Charles King Stud Jackson, III, Esq. Wow!
Loren Harper James Heffernan Edwin Hendricks
-^ ^^
"~ ^ '^^ -;^ .^
'^smi^'^
uJames Hendricks Michael Higgins Rodney Holzkamp
94
another man's dinner.
I\
4Michael King
John Huffman Gerald Huiskamp LeRoy Jackson
r f
James Kassis 4 ALJohn Jacobs Robert Jiminez Martin Judnich
\ ^^iiJohn Kelterer Michael Kenney Stephen Kent
Robert Kinzie, III Paul Klebba
Mk
Water's okay. Can I check your oil?
Daniel Korbel Carl Kube Richard Le Rocca
95
-«^(l.
George Lentz
k. A>/1
Thomas Lenihan M. Lopez-Contreras
Deanna Lorenzo
Robert Lotz
^^^.
Michael Lynch
''>a^ -^ .
Noel Lyons
It *i*f, " >*
John MacDonald
Joseph Madruga
Michael Maino
Peter Makaus
^Gerald Malovos
Get a car and pop off. Bob
We want controversy!
wBSSmk
John Maple William McCarthy Dennis McCloskey Joseph McCord
96
I<- "•- '',
,
;^'^
Michael McGonigle Thomas McGourin Robert Means
You're next, John
J. IEditors check the copy
Paul Mello
Martin Melone
Peter Metz
John Miller
M r^ W «sr TKenneth Mobeck
William Moher, Jr.
Thomas Mooney
Jose Moore Henry Moore, Jr. James Moran Kent Morrill
97
"^ •*'
miMRichard Morrissey Lauro Mosso Judy Mullin
y?^ ^H, •
William Nolan Robert Nurisso Dennis O'Brien
Schick gets taken for another ride
Ronald O'Connell
^ "-W
i.•'
kAnd on our right we have Gianera
Hall.
•->
•% i 4v " HHHm •%% nilHH
John O'Leary Edward Omberg Terrence Onorato
% ^^*J^4.Edward Ottoboni Carmen Paladino Arthur Pegg
Joseph Pelayo Gilberto Pena Roger Peters
98
Robert Picetti Denis Pirio Larry Pistoresi, Jr.
lU Raymond Reiser
^::^ /James Prietto George Ramos John Ranahan
Dwayne Richards Bernard Richter David Rigney
TT^
A k a^Daniel Robittaille James Rossevelt Bernard Rothermel Do you have a few minutes to hear my platform?
.rf^ f- ^
^l^^^k N.?
James Roulo John Sauer Robert Schick
99
S»«^ !S*
William Schwarz
\:
Jerrold Schluer Edward Schmahl Thomas Schmitt
4Edward Seidler
Phillip Sharkey
^ r^Gene Shields Things go along like this for a while, and then they get worse.
Byron Snow
Georgia Somers
Brent Tanger
L. Specchieria
It just says No Smoking in here
d h ^W'' ^ T ^^
Nicholas Toussaint /^^ "W
47 ^HBik
Charles Tucker Thomas Tudor
100
4. . h. ^Ci
%»-.-
Stephen Veglia Ann Waligora James Walker
Robert Walker
The Searchers
The Meilo manner
f -
^i^k
James Walsh
Justin Wang
{" ^ Mt^ v« ^m*7^ Walter Weinzheimer
"•^^
Joseph Weiss
William Whelihan
inWilliam Whitcomb
4Jerry Wikoff
Fred Wissing
«Robert Yonts Martin Ziegler
101
For the Sophomore Class, the 1961-1962 school year was one of diversified social
events and numerous contributions to the ASUSC.
The first week of school saw the sophs organizing and conducting the initiation and
orientation of the first co-educational freshman class in Santa Clara's history. Upon the
successful completion of Freshman Week, the Class turned its attention to other areas.
Among its achievements were the sponsoring of the first bonfire rally since the days of big-
time football and the hosting of the first Sophomore Leadership Conference, a day-long
series of discussions on the various aspects of student government, which were attended by
delegates from eight bay area colleges.
The soph social life was highlighted by the Spring Exclusive, "Tonight," at San Fran-
cisco's St. Francis Hotel, one of the outstanding dances of the year. The calendar also in-
cluded a Christmas Dance, a Roaring Twenties Dance, a mixer, the Fall Exclusive, "C'est
Magnifique," and a picnic at Sunset Beach.
Politically, the Class voiced its opinions on issues of student government through its
representatives in the ASUSC Senate, Class President Pat Callan and Senator-at-Large TomKing.
The 196I-I962 academic year also saw many sophomores rise to positions of leadership
in the academic, athletic, journalistic and political life of the University.
John Dougherty, vice-president
Ai;t Panella, secretary
Mike Slack, treasurer
^fjf*^ wiywKwiniw.i iwii wiiij»ninm.«^^v
Pat Callan, president
dC^UA al '64
103
mtl0"''ARaymond Airone Timothy Andersen Thomas Anderson Thomas Arrieta Ronald Astbury
»^,.
tA
^0
% I
'•mm
'"vI3
"wij^w*^!
~^James Baer Timothy Baker Salty Ballou Robert Ballschmider Mario Baratta
''%^
Who shall I grace with my presence tonight?
s^^
-S'W a!»»W(. * \
Charles Barca Richard Barbieri
James Barden Judith Barrett
Richard Bastiani Raymond Becker
104
Thomas Bellue Robert Belluomini
i
Charles Blankenship Brenna Bolger
:'*Hi#s ,^^
I knew you shouldn't have used two dabs.
»-«r~ '<9*^
Frank Bonnell James Botsford
4kLawrence Boyle Michael Boudreau
,1
Is
^-^^ ^ ^i, ^^m "'^'S^ ^^^
Robert Bricca Vincent Brigante Robert Brinton Mark Brocco
^ ^^i*^^^
-.^4. 1^Theodore Broedlow Bryce Brown Eugene Brown William Burke
105
Ill muk wm MCatherine Burns Steve Buttgenbach
HHBk #'HBl ^Ronald Calcagno Patrick Callan
e-u., jaaE^^
Watta you mean I go first?
William Callan David Calonico
Dennis Cangiamila Jerome Carlin Richard Carpeneti
Merl Carson Peter Chan Michael Chase
Those containers are mislabeled! George Chiala Robert Cicchi William Colt
106
Lloyd Colombini Gary Coover Patrick Cronin
i^«ti
mxk
"VSf- *^
I 'i^ ^H ^&JHHarry Daniels James Davi
^IIML N,^:'^!^
James Declusion Fred De Funiak
\. ^Michael Crowley Timothy Cullen Leo Daly
'A^^^^ -^ A
Thomas De Gregori Joseph Demartini
-J»««MSS»f^"
j' - ' ,n ,
-?'
O -«^,
^
Happy Holidays
Santa Clara Study Hal
107
-S»> <^
%Ramon De Martini Robert De Mattei Michael De Ruosi Robert De Saucey Donald Des Roches Dennis Devitt
Michael De Julio Anthony Di Leonardo
Maybe this will get my point across. Charles Dirkson Dennis Doneux
•w*" ^i'^Si^'
f
John Dougherty Mary Doyle
II IIIJ ^^**^*'^' ^^HB
Lee Drago
And this isn't all I got in the Alps. Mark Dubie John Egenolf Philip Essner
108
Neil Fanoe James Finerty Daniel Fitzgerald Judith Francoeur Joseph Franzia Hugh Fraser
Kenneth Freund Paul Garbarini
^» mmtmRobert Garibaldi William Gates Yes, I believe an envelopment of the Villa v/ill work.
4:?% mkxmJames Geoffroy Gerald Giaccai Louis Gimenez
Joseph Gonyea Richard Griffone James Grube I don't care what you say. My club is better.
109
1\
James Guest Joseph Gusick Daniel Gustin William Habeeb Joseph Haefele
James Hamm Gerald Haran James Harden Michael Harrison Robert Held
A
No, it was the olive.
Louis Hermosillo Harry Histen
.j^J**-40^
Francis Hourigan
MKelly Hudson
.\^\.
Yes, this is the place where left-overs are collected. August Intrieri David Jackson
110
Gary Jennison
4. AlRamon Jimenez Robert Johnson Those Co-eds sure put on a show.
Ramon Kaluzniacki Jerome Kelleher James Keller Michael Kellogg Robert Kenton
Thomas King John Kirby William Kleeman George Knoph Tom Koetters
Stephen La Bash Robert Leite Robert Lembke Thomas Liang William Locke
1 1 1
We saw the funniest thing on the Golden Gate Bridge
tonite . . .
James Lassart
4George Loquvam Samuel Mabry
Frank MacTernan John Macy William AAaderis
Thompson Magdien Robert Magliano James Maher
i^James M. Maher Timothy Mahoney Thomas Malloy Gary Malvini
"•8^3 mtAA
Peter Manchester Peter Manno Barbara Mape Charles Marcenaro Yd know, com)
112
Thomas McCall Joseph McCarthy John McCartin
John McGill Chris McGoughran Allan McTighe
f
f.^--,^
'-» «is^ W. ^^ jT*, ''
^^^
Jedd McClotchy Patrick McGarry
^\s.
'
1
\ '
..J- __.\^ -' i'^ \
HJjjJPBH^^^HIi
# ' ^"'^
^M
-JE^Ok1 t- '\i.
mlgg^lWhat a great way to vote!
Gene Mellor Richard Meyer Peter Milcovich
John Minor Steven Montrouil
i^^^^Am an engineer that joke was funny! Brian Moroney Thomas Morris
113
Russell Mulder
.-« w^
Hugh Mullin Richard Nagamine Michael Negrete
Sandra Nelson Wm. Neundorfer Thomas Newlin Michael Newton Flattery will get you nowher
Ws*,
I don't care what HE says, I'm not moving tonight.
.7- K.
f
^t M^^:: M.^-George Ney James Nolon Dante Nomellini
omas O'Brien Richard O'Connor Elizabeth O'Leary
114
Patrick Orelli Terry Osterdock John Palmquist Arthur Panella
Louis Paolino William Parra
M^^^hA'^m%Gerald Payne Charles Peluso
mkiMM .jmrr M^m MMJoseph Perricone Paul Peterson Martin Petrich
John Pfeffer Anthony Piazza
O.K., O.K., but it does save shoe leather.
David Potter John Pieruccini Maria Ponti
1 15
And if elected I promise
Rodger Powers Douglas Preis Oanilo Quiazon
St" ***
m
Jeremy Randolph Richard Rea
Victor Rendon Michael Roberts Jerome Rogers
^
Leo Rosellini
Thomas Ryan
;^ ^^^^^ ^mk
%
Tim Rossiter Martin Ruddy Frank Ruffo
•^r«
Martin Samuelson Arthur Sanguinetti Peter Sara Who's the leader of the band
116
Jack Scardina Wm. Scharrenberg Irving Scott
Michael Shamrock Kenneth Shannon
ACarol Sheerin Lloyd Shipman Michael Slack
Santa Clara food made this possible.
Peter Smith Gilbert Solano Robert Sorich Kenneth Spadoni
^ /
Juliet Spohn Michael Stroot Clarence Sullivan Russell Svendsen
117
Jerry Tanaka Fred Tapella George Teebay
tk^James Teeter Joseph Tinney Joseph Tomsic
Richard Tone John Turner Patrick Twomey
/
' if
Don't worry dear. I understand that Viet Nam is
quite beautiful and peaceful.
Denis Vanier Michael Van Zanf
Walter Vennemeyer Harry Viani
ikti^ijj^
Wake up, little baby. John Vogel Russell Vrankovich
1 1
Larry Walsh Sandra Wandel
*^ «^
I* \-
'A f
1-2-3 KICK!!!
Thad Waterbury Francis Wegener
Elizabeth Weir Paul Weston Rene White William Wilcox James Williams
Robert Wilson Rose Anne Wilson Karl Wolf Willard Wood Bell Yung
119
In the history of every University there comes, just once, a class with something extra.
For Santa Clara, the Class of '65 is just that—bringing Coeds for the first time in Bronco
history.
Organized by President Carl Hansen, the Frosh soon adjusted to politics and class
spirit. Working with the largest class yet to enter Santa Clara, the executive board of Brian
Servatius, Steve Dombrink, Kevin King and John Felice initiated the successful class coun-
cil system of coordinating all functions. The fruits of their labor were evident in both for-
mal and informal activities. The Frosh Exclusive, held in the Terrace Room high atop the
Fairmont Hotel, was the outstanding social of the year.
On another plane the Frosh excelled. The ranks of "The Taming of the Shrew," along
with other school productions, were filled with many freshmen. Sports also saw new spirit
with Frosh cheerleaders and an organized cheering section for their games.
Their contributions to Santa Clara have placed them in the true tradition of Broncos.
As time progresses, so will the Class of '65 and it will prove to be one of the finest in
University history.
'^rWL^
Brian ServaHip! vice-Rresident
Steve Dombrink, secretary
Kevin King, treasurer
John Felice, sergeant-at-arms
/
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wMi P^^^ fl^^BWK^'^^^^m "bI^^^H
!m u|^V
(! vi i^^
't(i
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(^^04^ U '65
121
i^'\S> "^NwL
(fc^
^-^'W .^^^^-'^ ^^^""^iaAs^ mk\M ^'^MJames Abbott Larry Abrahamson William Albanese
"V-gM^
Carol Albert Toni Amsel
Robert D. Anderson
James Anderson
J jv+r • J
Richard Arzino
i'T' **.i
'*JMf'
'*"***y«»
' v^*; ? -fe^,. ,1%HI MMtykiiiM""*'
• -oirf
Coed Stew, anyone?
Robert A. Anderson
il
'>.
Ronald Ardissone Juan Arrache
i^^^^^HJV J^^IH !In orbit. David Basso Edward Baumgardner Stephen Bayley
122
Michael Bottini
ggNi^^i
Gilbert Bernabe Richard Bianchi
^ -J*-
^tk ggMWilliam Bouch
ilTibPatrick Beckman
Lynda M. Biber
Marilyn A. Boyd
Bruce Belshaw
Richard Feliz Elizabeth Borden
Martin Boyle
m#vHJames Bradley
William Brennan Nelson BrilesA Gee, I flunked registration.
Easy now, don't break anything . . .!
Dominic Brocato
Y^s-
f tm- ^
Robert Burke Philomena Burkhardt Olga Burzio
Boyd Cahill Kenneth Callahan
Marygrace Byrnes
John Callan ^^' Robert Calone
Joseph Camisa Donald Campagna George Cannady John Cappelletti
That's it . . . mak<
Charles Carey
124
HHBA JhHHJames Carter
Patrick Carter Armand Cassano
0^^ "
^^-^ ^
1^ li^tll ilk Y ^ H^ iiAlfred Costendyk Memphis Cepeda
Stephen Chang William Chew Erwin Chiongbian John Clayborn
yourself comfortable
Earl Correa
I
Patricia Collins Cristino Concepcion
A-:^ ^fkBob Corrigan
Bill Connolly Alan Cordano
Have some Madeira, my dear.
125
(iktfe ^tMEmil Costa
Edward Creighton
^'^M^'-'-'"'-'--* '
William Costello
Daniel Daley
Johnny Dawson Philip DeAndrade
Mary Cowan
Susan Daly
-if»i^--*-'„'v.i
mBruce De Vine
•Sfc,
Henry Demmert
tf.Barrv De Vita
The angel of death descends.mi Mk
Mppyi[mn^i^HwiE^ ^j^^H
HPTI^Bhb? <^
H^V.sn;
^^
Library checkouts
Nickolas Dibiaso
k A^WDavid Dighero Joseph Di Leonardo Frank Dirksen
John Dodds Kathleen Doherty Robert Dompe
126
John Donovan William Dorney
A^John Dougherty
-^
Bob Eadington
Peter English
Don Enckson
Ted Duckworth
Carl Edwards
-« -^ »
il^ ____
Joseph Erbacher
Mary Dugas Janice Dunn James Dwyer
rpm -#er> f-v
m ,BI HH^ IB Hf A , ^Hichenberg Peter Eiseman Ray clam
eman Ocean's Five
a* m:-]
Eric Farasyn Paul Paris Nicholas Pedeli
!-T^ -ip^ ^i
Denis Peehan Bob Peichtmeir Richard Bigotti
A worm in yoi
toGerry Ferrara Thomas Perrari Carol Firenzi Tim Pirnstahl |/
There I was, leading dril
ifeiiHfeS*#*^*^'" )i>^^i«mm^0^
Mike Plood
Ronald Plynn ^
Tom Plores
Robert Fogarty
128
ancake?
Jean-Pierre Foisy David Forslund
Mam ^iJ LWilliam Frick William Friedrich Lindy Frisbie
George Fry George Gale Stephen Gallagher Edward Galwardi
It.
Ralph Giannini
ml § MmJohn Gillick
Judith Gilson Rosette Girolami Nobili sweetheart!
129
Robert Glover
Franklin Gomes
John Goddard
Manny Gomez
R. O. T. C? I love it!
Sharon Groom
William Grady '•/'
Michael Griffith
gfik 4f^
y hRichard Graves ^
Gary Guardino Joseph Gulla Caroline Haaga Stu Hallidoy
130
YRichard Handley Charles Manners
Edward Harvey Robert Haslam
See, I told you they were wild!
Robert Heffernan Martin Henderson
John Hewitt
Rudolph Hansen Richard Happoldt Maureen Harty
Stephen Haverty
^HJ, ^H
Patrice Hills Robert Holderness
1^John Hooper
13'
William Jaeger
ff
Bill Jewell
Juona Jonas
if
Philip Kabua
M Ar^Paul Huard
Charles James
ff Jl iA#HPaul Johansing
Michael Kalberer
iRobert Hughes
A
1^ ^mi: mEdward Jelich
4^
Roger Johnson
^Mary Joyce
Gerard Kaz
John Ivancovich
* /* I
Camille Jenkins
Arlene Kelly
Stanley iwai
Mary Jertson
What? They've changed thi
f" ^^ ^ikRaymond Kelly
^71 ^T^ mA ^TMTerry Kelly Peter Kennedy James Kerins John King Kevin King
132
A4»
Larry Lau
^exam schedule again?
^m^^9^^
^..j^
^--iy 'W^
Hans Klein
Patrick Lauder Michael Leake
iii^Michael Libbey
£ i,\
Victor Lindsay
Ronald Lohbeck Woodrow Lomas Robert MacDonald
^"t^
oHenry Knowlton George Lambert
Lester Lee -
"m
M k
M
'^ 35^
Jpmes Lipp
t^m
^f^Peter Mcchi
VrJ
m 4tHFrederick Lentz
i#1iRobert Lilley George Lindemann
Harvey Mains Thomas Malatesta 'y Reginald Mallamo Paul Manfred! Alexander Mam
133
^w/
James Marshall William Mathias Claire McCarthy
•;». -wsi"
She's my girl
Thomas McCloskey Mike McCord
i^;.w ^^H|^k:^^'^^|HH^H
1 ^^ ^ P*«^
Natt McDougall Tom McGurk
'11 XE
Mike McCormick
ItMichael Mclnery
dik AikGabrielle McKannay John McKenna Daniel McLaughlin
Hir^ A.:cfl ilk•mttm
Tim McMahon Don Medeiros Joe Miano
N
JHomer and Jethro. Harry Miller James Miller Paul Moore
134
Thomas Moore Patricia Moron
\
f
>'>;
Mike Nealon
Susan Morrill
Frank Murnane David Murphy
^•^"i»fd
Paul Morris
"*ir
i M^k ^"Zh 4lRonald Musante Alex Naughton
Michael Ney
4Michael Moser Brooks Mothorn
Kathleen Naughton
Sebastian Nolo Henry Nunes Doom's Day
135
n |rVMan Hunters
mmDavid O'Brien Pamela O'Brien
Michael O'Hagan
Roxanna Orenczuk
mm
Carol O'Keefe
^ ^:'kFred Ortiz
^:.kJohn O'Keefe
IJean Oscamou
Patty O'MdIley
^ "t^ oA
James O'Sullivan
'^rh^j^t
Women Huntersl
dtkErwin Paschoal
Charles Pacier Shirley Paganini Louis Pambianco Leonard Panattoni
136
Patricia Pepin
Shirley Perry
Joseph Phefon
Robert Pitman
Ron Peters
Raymond Pike
Robert Pollock
Dre^v Petersen
9P7T~^'''~'~'''''y'777L^^.
,J -
I ^^mI iBiJim Pinelli
Michael Polosky
Robert Peterson
Mark Pista
Reno Posilippo
Pete Price Patricia Prouty
The Victors
137
^ ti
Mary Quattrin
7, /r
Michael Radisich
^'War'*"
Joseph Ramos
Ji
diiKathleen Regan George Rehrmann
lliiFrank Raffo
Somebody's favorite
Maureen Rankin William Ravizza
-*
Richard Reich Thomas J. Reilly
^3^
Louis Renaud
fW*
\
James Reynolds Robert Richmond
Frances Riley James Riordan Richard Rizzo
Please don't cry David Robertson Ronald Robertson Gary Rodrigues
138
ENGLISH
r
"^Nir'iDennis Royer
Claudia Russo Bob Rutemoeller
Samuel Sammis William Sanchez
IRobert Rodriguez
/
Anita Ruffalo
Susie Ryan
John Rollieri
J.
Kenneth Ruffing Suzanna Russell
Murphy Sabatino Margaret Sagalewicz
John Sanders Larry Sanguinetti Gee Bob, isn't he cute with his horned-rims and college cut?
139
Anthony Scalora Tanya Schlies
^:.k dk^'hRobert Schneider John Schulein
Sorry Father, wrong room
Joan Schwalbe
iNb
V,
Jack Seimas
Mitch Schwary
Christopher Sharkey Dan Shea
d^Dean Simonich
Donald Scofield
^**^ ^^
AYHKenny Serafin
Susan Simpson
140
f^ ^t'MCraig Sims
'•»*^
Vincenzo Sisto Burman Skrable
O^
M^kHugh Smith Chuck Sorcabal
Recreation unlimited!
^^^k a
Mike Steveris
Francis Sullivan
^1George Sullivan
James Smalley
w £Charles Smith
*?
^Walter Sousa
"5 W^
Edward Storm
Bill Summers Bert Swanston Tom Swartz
141
"t
Thomas Tanner Bill Telesmanie Bill Terheyden
Yes, I clean all kind:
Nikola Testa Edgar Thrift Hal Tilbury
Richard Doherty
Roseanna Torretto Mike Tramutt Wayne Triena
David Tripaldi Ken Troiesi
A7WDonald Turnbull
U*^'
«iYl ^«1^Who me? I'm just gonna carry him upstairs. Charles Turner Michael Ulrich Robert Vinton
142
^ mKenneth Virnig
't^-^^^ t^""^ 1
Paul Vlahutin
Paul Dyer Michael Voolich
Anthony Wawrukiewicz Patricia White
4i^Phil Wilson Carol Wood
Gary Walden
':sm ^^r
B^ JhJames Whitfield
Richard Watson
Gerald Zeiko My, you have beautiful ear lobes.
143
7^W ^e^% ^un^e^
Joanna DiGrazia Mary Enriquez
Sheila Fahey Giselle Gianetta Joyce Jaca Pixie Lamphere
Hay Ladi, Ladi,Ladi
Pat McClenahan
Loreene Pardini
144
Dm
Loretta Pardini
The Rockettes?
Barbara Scanlon
Ellen Pinetti
Judy Reif Darlene Roman
Mary Schmuck Gloria Solano Shiela Sullivan
Barbara Totzke Pat Turenchaik Shirley Yappert
145
SecaW ^ea/t Itu^^^
Sarah Alvarado Ruth Anderson Ruth Browne Barbara Comeau
-;« Bffl
!?r«
Nancy Campfield Margaret Cirone Dianne de Lorimier Linda DeMello
Catherine Fogarty
Dahlia Gutierrez
^f;* "^
-^
Julie Finlayson
Carol Machado Mary Ann McLaughlin Mrs. Meece's
146
H3U
Mary Nunes Mary Ann Oates
W
Peggy O'Connel Patricia O'Hara
Jane Oswald Christine Peterson Jacqueline Phillips Suzanne Rianda Adele Serrano
<v*t4
mice
Helen Stevenson 147
^Oi^ ^e^/t ltc(n^£4.
Darlene Bettinelli
Jeanne Callesen
Dale Diedrichs
Susan Larned
Marion Bill
Mary Lee Capon
Eileen Donnelly
Shelley Bliss
H
Bobbie Burke
kn
Patricia Delaney
drH
Kathy Garlinger Kathy Lamphere
148Bottoms Up
Linda Marandino Sharon McQueen Patricia McWilliams Marilyn Meidinger Georgia Micheietti
Kathleen O'Donnell
Dorothea Pringle Janice Prola
Madeline Perez
Barbara Rocha Martha Schmidt
Gildi Schnitzenberger Mary Stansbury
You get Perrelii tonight and I get Whitchurch.149
4s
s
e
Sam Sebastiani
The ascendancy of Sam Sebastiani to the chair of President of the ASUSCushered in a year which many augured as the start of a new era for Student Gov-
ernment. Their predictions were soon realized.
Under the leadership of "Sam," the Senate saw renewed life. The Activity
Fee became compulsory and funds were administered to the benefit of the whole
student body. Throughout the year "Sam" was the spark which enkindled anew
the fire of Student Government at Santa Clara.
P
Ss1
s
7
52
0^fic&i4^
'fr^-. f^'^f
Vice-President John Grippi
Corresponding Secretary Ed Hendricl<s
Recording Secretary Bob Wall<er
Treasurer Jim Moran
Sergeant-at-Arms Mike Ryan
153
W*k **MSam Sebastian!
ex officio
Joe Perrelli
Senator-at-Lorge
Bob Dovi
Engineering Pres.
Pat Callan
Sophomore Pres.
iH^iBJohn Grippi
ex officio
Brian Morrissey
Senator-at-Large
Paul HamiltonSenator-at-Large
Tom King
Senator-at-Large
/is.'us.e'
^0>m^
4ikEd Hendricks
ex officio
Bill CarnazzoSocial Comm.
Tony Carollo
Senator-at-Large
t 1
The Senate
INip Gallagher
Arts and Science
President
-?ar ^\
1Ken Flanagan
Senator-at-Large
154
in action.
Senate
Bill Beasley
Senator-at-Large
Bob Walkerex officio
Sandy HomeDay Student
President
Tom Breen
Senator-at-Large
Jim Moronex officio
Tom Archer
Senior President
Mike King
Senator-at-Large
Mike Ryanex officio
Tom HanniganB.A.A. President
Jack WalshJunior President
ill/Rodger PowersSenator-at-Large
Jerry GlueckSenator-at-Large
Pete Smith
Senator-at-Large
155
^^
BEHIND HEDGE: B. Roseblade, T. Kelly, M. Melone, J. Shea, T. Hartnagel, N. Gallagher, T. Florian,
J. Sullivan, B. Crevier, M. Ziegler, D. O'Brien, B. Fagan. IN FRONT: Co-Chairman Joe McCord and Chuck
Whitchurch.
Yell-leader Joe McCord
Under the leadership of Joe McCord and
Chuck Whitchurch, the Rally Committee went
far to engender the spirit that made the Bronco
cheering section the finest. From football, through
basketball to baseball season the committee pro-
vided the students with entertaining as well as
spirit-rousing rallies.
The students respond.
156
pu
Jl
1
The Publicity Committee is a new arrival, combining under
one head the functions of the defunct On-campus Publicity and
Public Relations Committees. The chairman was Rick Ernst and
under his guidance the committee built its own office, obtained
furnishings and equipment for it and served the student body as
the first single co-ordinated publicity agency on the Mission
Campus.
e1
7^
N. Gallagher, J. MacDonald, P. Smith, L. Specchieria, R. Ernst, R. Powers, T. Schmitt, R. Kenney,E. Ginn, K. Morrill, M. Samuelson.
157
5 -
e
J.
Headed up this year by Bill Carnazzo,
the Social Committee was one of great
influence on the Mission Campus. Mixers,
parties, picnics, dances and proms in the
City were arranged by these men. And a.U
Broncos can attest to their many successes.
We can only hope that next year's edition
of this committee will do as well.
T. Butler, E. Middendorf, J. Wilhite, L. Anglin,
N. Lyons.
^mJ. Grippi, R. Colthurst, B. Fagan, J. Petersen, M. Melone. KNEELING:Chairman D. O'Brien.
Jazz at the Ship
The main endeavor of the Jazz Com-
mittee this year was the show, "Jazz at
the Ship." From comedy to rock 'n roll
to folk music to progressive jazz, there
was something for everyone. Broncos and
their dates owe an excellent evening of
entertainment to Denny O'Brien and his
committeemen.
158
;4nt^ & ScUhcc
This committee, as the repre-
sentative of the Arts and Science
majors, served once again to rep-
resent their interests to the Uni-
versity. This and many other
duties are tasks which must be
done. But there is one committee
function which goes beyond the
Arts and Science College. This is
the Arts and Science Ball, held
in San Francisco this year. Here
Nip Gallagher and his men ex-
celled, and the fruits of their
labor were enjoyed by manyBroncos.
C. Whitchurch, N. Gallagher, T. Bridges, J. Perrelii.
Stccde^ ^inedan. ^
The committee, under the chair-
manship of Mike King, turned
out this year's edition of the
Campus Student Directory. This
booklet listed the home addresses
of the many Broncos, and with
the inclusion this year of Coeds'
addresses, was useful to many.
BACK ROW: G. Morris, B. Bannan, E. Middendorf, T. McGourin. FRONTROW: D. Paar, T. Archer, B. Murphy, J. Grippi.
159
^iedo<MHcdA new committee on the Mission Cam-
pus, the Coed Council was initiated to
cope with the inevitable problems of the
"Year the girls came to Santa Clara."
And problems there were. The Council
had to handle the problems of whether
the Bronkettes should be allowed into the
rooting section, how they should be initi-
ated, what clubs they could or could not
join, etc. That the year proceeded with-
out incident is a silent tribute to this
group.
BACK ROW: J. Spohn, T. Rhein. FRONT ROW: M, Callan, A.Waligora, S. Willett, J. Mapes, J. Glueck.
Stuctent ^ecfuUti^tf
It was the job of these Broncos and Bronkettes
to recruit new students for Santa Clara. Under
the leadership of chairman Terry Curtola they
went to various high schools throughout the West
and extolled to seniors there the virtues of attend-
ing school on the Mission Campus.
Senior Z/^
STANDING: D. Bui, T. Archer, G. Byrnes, B. Murphy, J. Mapes, K.
Doherty, G. Dinelli, S. Jertson, T. Rhein, M. Regan, C. Whitchurch, E.
Middendorf, S. Willett, C. Doyle, G. Morris, P. O'Mailey, J. Perrelli.
KNEELING: P. Hanasaki, Curtola, D. Houweling, B. Bannan, J. Shea.
160
'Seco'^niti<m
This committee is a powerful one
on campus since it must approve of
any new organization which appears
on campus. Chairman Mike Corsetti
did not find much action this year,
and the only ruling the committee
had to make was its approval of the
newly formed Santa Clara Radio
Amateurs Club and the Physics So-
ciety.
BACK: E. Middendorf, T. Rhein, J. Shea, G. Morris, T. Archer, B. Bannan,T. McGourin. FRONT: P. O'Malley, K. Doherty, G. Byrnes, B. Murphy.
Comprised of members of the Senior class, this committee discharges its duties
by advising members of the Freshman class. Through the efforts of this group,
the freshmen found it much easier to adjust to college life.
Left to right, top to bottom: G. Dinelli, J. Shea, S. Willett, T. Rhein, C. Whitchurch, J. Perrelli, B. Murphy, J.
Ryan, B. Bannan, E. Middendorf, G. Morris.
161
p. Metz, R. Bell, Dombrink, J. Locke.
PnMcHU
A true friend to that perennial Bronco,
the "griper," the Problems Committee
gave the students a chance to air their
gripes. Upon getting student opinion
through polls, Tony Kast's efficient crew
approached the Administration to at-
tempt to solve student problems. Their
greatest success this year was in the im-
provements wrought in the campus din-
ing hall.
'^ood^Ul
STANDING: T. Butler, L. Anglin, T. Kearns, J. Wilhlte. KNEELING:DeVita, D. Paar, Giacchi, E. Middendorf.
This year's edition of the Football
Committee did much to further the return
of Benny Bronco to the gridiron. Ar-
ranging schedules, printing programs,
soliciting financial backing; all these were
done under the able leadership of DanPaar.
162
With chairman Larry Gill at the helm,
this committee watched over the status of
minor sports on the Mission Campus.
This group went far to continue the ex-
cellence of athletics on the Mission Cam-
pus for which the Broncos have always
been proud.
Bowler Giaccai, skiiman Butler, eager Anglin, boxer Paar and golfer
Middendorf.
^tttna^tuinaU
7H(*to% SfooniU
J. Ranahon, J. Glueck, D. Houweling, J. Wilhite.
It is this committee, under the leader-
ship of Jerry Glueck, which provided the
Broncos this year the opportunity to en-
joy themselves in athletics in a relaxed
atmosphere. The intramural committee
this year helped initiate a program of
football games within and between the
three colleges of the University which
was a boon to sports-minded Broncos.
163
/:
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A splendid specimen of red-wood, no foliage obstructs the viewof this noble giant for its first twohundred feet.
l^>**^«%.«„
Pl^
165
Colonel Robert A. O'Brien, Jr.
Professor of Military Science
^ 'W ^
FIRST ROW: Lt. Col. Polden, Col. O'Brien, Capt. Layman. SECOND ROW: Sgt. DeGracia, Sgt.
Bogart, Sgt. Brandt, Capt. Gillingham, Maj. Payson, Sgt. Gorden, Sgt. Jernigan.
166
Final Inspection
Cadet Colonel Barry Cristina
Brigade Commander
(i^suUt Of^Ceen^
BRIGADE STAFF: Barry Cristina, Mike Rossi, Joe Ziemann, Paul Hensley.
167
.... .£?-> !
&^-:=
"BATTLE GROUP STAFF: John Wagner, Dennis Kneier, Tom Castelazo.
Shape up, Shorty!
i A, W .i^ .^»—
168 The ONLY way to fly
BATTLE GROUP STAFF: Martin McHan, Paul Mugar, Jerry Infantine.
Col. Robert Peterson, XV U.S. Army,Presidio, receives review.
Graduation Dri 169
Cristina, Ryan J. Kneier, Mugar, Cragin, Brands, Inks, Rossi, Perrelli
57
s
s
It
7Ss
seA AS -K
^ VA%V
FIRST ROW: Sebastian!, Kneier, Rossi, Perrelli, Hensley, Condensa, Taranto,
Giovanola, Inks, Anderson. SECOND ROW: Caro, J. Ryan, Cragin, Home, Infantine,
Brands, Yonts, Maino, Hackworth, Bell. REAR ROW: Pera, Hendricks, Morrissey,
Cristina, Mugar, Anderson.
170
^^5^^^^^^i
ss
n
s
FIRST ROW: Sebastian!, Perrelli, Whitchurch, Hensley, Secondo, Hernandez, McHan,Hooper, Castelazo, Crowe, Rossi. SECOND ROW: Anderson, Inks, Caro, Home,Cragin, Brands, Infantine, Mitchell, Kneier, Condense, Pinard, Ziemann. REARROW: M. Ryan, Pera, J. Ryan, Kiely, Mugar, Rhein, Glueck, Cristina, Houweling,
Leal, Wagner, Corboy.
s
FIRST ROW: Carollo, Walker, Ranahan, Harrison, Peters, Peterson, Yonts, Taranto,
Giovanola, Madruga, Judnich, O'Leary. SECOND ROW: Tucker, Brigham, Meyers,Heenan, Del Grande, Schluer, Sharkey, King, Hackworth, Grey, Campisi, Maino.REAR ROW: Rigney, Snow, Hartnagel, Morrissey, Hendricks, MacDonald, Kelterer,
Jiminez, Augustine, Ellis, Bricmont, Bell.
171
ps J5
^ 1
s 7"» 41 Z% s^
IT"
Commanding Officer John Anderson, Executive Officer Dave Rigney, Bianchi,
Brennan, Bunker, Calone, Campagna, Chiono, DeMattei, DeSoucey, DiBiaso,
Drago, Edwards, Fitzgerald, Haran, Haslam, Hermosillo, Huard, Jewell, King,
Liang, Lilley, Lauder, Lindsay, Mabry, Nunes, O'Keefe, Orelli, Osterdock, Paschoal,
Peterson, Pfeffer, Phelon, Rea, Robertson, Ryan, Sanguinetti, Schneider, Shannon,Stroot, Teebay, Vlahutin, Lanier.
I -7
4S
Commander Mike Shannon, Abbot, Bayley, Bernabe, Bumb, Chiono, Campagna,Edwards, Haran, Huard, Lindsay, Nealon, Nunez, Orelli, O'Keefe, Perotti, Phelon,
Thrift, Tilbury, Robertson, Walther, Weneger, Vanier.
172
Albanese, Bottini, Becker, Botsford, Dawson, De Gregori, A. Di Leonardo, J. W.Di Leonard!, Dodds, Dompe, Felice, Griffith, Handley, Hanson, Johansing, Lauer,
MacDonald, Manfredi, Marn, Nola, Pollock, Price, Sims, Walden, Wawrukiewicz.
n*) ^A A1 'H
7 25
^T^
^
IS,
4sn
FIRST ROW: Phil Abel, Joe Ziemann (Capt.), Joe Haefele. REAR ROW: Fronk
Bonnell, Richard Bricmont, Joe Geist.
173
174
%~,--j!E55i=.« {9ise!«»»»f-"
S€utta
Glenn Anderson, Ken Ruffing, Jim Bunker (reading newspaper), Larry Lancto^Bill Chew, John Raico, Tom Schmitt, Rich Morrissey, Bob Yonts, Jim Walker, JohnO'Leary, Dick Barbieri, Rick Ernst, Mike Flood, Phil Hanasaki.
The Santa Clara newsmen this
year have had a dilificult job. In
the fall semester they lost two of
their editors and in the spring
semester they lost their excellent
moderator, Fr. Brusher. In the
fall the newspaper was headed by
Paul Caro (staff shown right).
In the spring after an issue delay
the paper was edited by Bob
Yonts (staff shown above). His
major problem came at election
time, holding the presses till the
voting machines could be opened
for his scoop on the night's news,
putting together the extra for the
next day's election. All in all the
staff had a very rough year.
176
Bob Yonts, Jim Carter, Jim Walker, Larry Lanctot, Ed Dolan, Phil Hanasaki, RamonKalaznowski, Paul Caro, Bob Helmholz, Luis Belmonte, John O'Leary, Tom Schmitt,
Rick Ernst.
sV70
VFIRST ROW: Jim Guest, Muff Regan, Terry Osterdock, Gary Condensa, Lynn Anglin, Mike Maino, Phil
Walther. SECOND ROW: Phil Branson, Ed Seidler, Eric Raiter, Warren Lobdell, Pat Orelli, SamMabry, Bob Ravano. THIRD ROW: Brenna Bolger, Mary Sue Joyce, Shirley Perry, Carol Firenzi,
Suzanna Russell, Susie Daly, John Regan, Sue Jertson, Janice Grippi, Rosette Girolaml, Judy Gilson.
%^
"The Chief"—John Regan
Editor-in-Chief: John Regan
Business Manager: Paul Hamilton
Advertising Manager: Gary Condensa
Staff: Carol Firenzi, Peggy Sagalewicz
Mike Maino, Lynn Anglin, Shirley Perry
Photography Editor: Phil Branson
Staff: Bob Glover, Terry Florian
Art: Pat Collins, Nonie Jonas
Faculty: Jose Moore
Seniors: Robert Ravano, Sue Jertson
Juniors: Ed Hendricks, Joe McCord, Lynn Ashton
Sophomores: Pat Orelli, Terry Osterdock, Sam Mabry
Freshmen: Phil Walther
Nurses: Muff Regan
Law: Eric Raiter, Judy Gilson
ASUSC: Noel Lyons, Rosette Girolami
ROTC: Warren Lobdell
Clubs & Organizations: Ed Seidler, Sue Daly
Sports Editor: Rich Freitas
Football: Bill Gates, Mary Sue Joyce
Basketball: Jim Guest, Sue Russell, Jan Grippi
Baseball & Minor Sports: Rich Freitas
Senior Candids: Adrian Buoncristiani
Faculty Advisor: Rev. Alexander Tait, SJ.
177
SEATED: Luis Belmonte, Bob Kinerk, Bernie Rothermel. STANDING: Jim Anderson, John Morrison, Jim Martin,
Larry Lanctot, Dan Crowe, John Hewitt.
lie Oed
Editor: Bob Kinerk
Assistant Editors:
Jim Martin
Dan Bryant
Art Editors:
Jim AndersonDiana CaiekMike Flood
Moderator:Richard M. Schmidt
Associate Editors:
Mary SomersMary CowanJohn Hewitt
Larry Lanctot
Luis BelmonteJim McMahonDan Crowe
Faculty Advisor:
Joseph J. Pociask, S.J.
The Owl Magazine is the oldest college literary quarterly on the West Coast.
For its staff, it provides the opportunity to become practiced in the art of managing
all phases of publication. For the Student Body, the Owl serves two purposes: to
student writers, it offers a board of critics and an opportunity to have their literary
work appear in print. To all students, it affords local literary diversion four times
during the academic year.
178
FIRST ROW: Bernie Rothermel, Secretary-Treasurer, Rich Bell, President. SECOND ROW: Pierre Foisy, Jim Sullivan,
Bob Leite, Mike Bottini. THIRD ROW: Doug Preis, Joe Tomsic, Tony Wawrukiewicz, Gary Walcien, Ray Becker.
'Red '^att Sautd
The Red Hat Band chalked up another
terrific year under the leadership of Rich
Bell and the aid of many new members.
The Band traveled with the basketball
team to Los Angeles for the Loyola game
and performed for the Variety Show,
football and basketball rallies.
Tune-up Job 179
Phil Abel, John Morrison, Nick Testa, Ron Gross, Mike McGonigle, Tom McGourin.
kmi I uni
The Physics Society, in one of
its most successful years, enter-
tained a theoretical physicist whospoke on pure research to the
physics majors, assembled a small
symposium on graduate school,
put on three excellent science
movies, and closed the semester
with a very successful beach
party.
ii«i»«»—
Bernie Burdick, Bob Means, Ed Schmahl, Joe Erbacher, Phil De Andrade, Fred
Bennett, Dave Forsland, John Griffin, Art Waskow, Jim Carter.
r
180
74e
THmdd
FIRST ROW: Jenkins, Waligora, Danylchuck, Muller, Hawn, Gillick. SECONDROW: Mello, Didonato, Sauer, Jiminez, Chew, Chan, Dr. Flaim, Moderator,
Robertson. BACK ROW: DiGregori, McCarthy.
For this year's out-activities,
recognition must go to President
Fritz Muller. His leadership and
drive made the Mendel Club
more renowned for their activi-
ties, such as the Blood Drive, a
lecture series, and annual picnic.
\!..
CENTER: Giachetti, Cowan, Simonich. BACK: Hawn, Wood, Arnold, Baker, Foster,
Waterbury, GIrolami, Creehan.
181
(^^Utc^ S<^cCetef
Mike Yates, Al Gonsalves, Bill Mannion, Larry Yamamoto, Paul Scherer.
The Galtes Society is made up of Chemistry
majors and has for its object the encouragement
of the students to take an interest not only in the
study of Chemistry but also in the professional
side of their chosen careers. This end is accom-
plished by movies, guest lectures and field trips.
182
^one^t^ S^cletcf
Left to Right: Mike Voolich, Ralf Giannini, Bob Richmond, Tom Lauer, John Griffin, Jean Maher, Gaby McKannay,Ken Ruffing, Bob Glover, Mike Harney, Bob Eddington.
The traditional University of Santa Clara Ry-
land Debate, a match between the underclassmen
and the upperclassmen was held in late April.
Debating the negative side of the question, the
all-Freshman team of Tom Lauer, John Griffin,
and Ralph Giannini emerged victorious.
A few weeks later the Freshman Ryland win-
ners invaded the St. Mary's College campus and
defeated an all-Senior Saint Mary's team to win
the 18th Foch Debate. Lauer took the Foch Medal
for the Best Speaker—his sixth award of the year.
The guest of honor at this debate was M. Pierre
Basdevant, San Francisco Consul General of
France.
Ryland and Foch Debate winners John Griffin,
Ralph Giannini and Thomas Lauer. In both de-
bates, Lauer garnered the Best Speaker Award.
183
Luis Belmonte, John Loquvam, Jerry Haran, Larry Gil
O'Leary, Rod Holzkamp.Jerry Randolph, Lee Drogo, Don DesRoches, Betty
After a semester of non-existence
the IRC returned under the leader-
ship of Lee Drago, Jerry Haran and
Jerry Randolph. They adopted a newformat of The Great Decisions pro-
gram. Each week the group discusses
a particular area or problem in world
afiairs and tries to reach a solution.
1S
eThe Great Decisions
184
Sandy Home, Lynn Anglin, Tom Butler, President, Bud Ramos, Bernie Glienke, Chuck Tucker, John Jacobs, BobBachman, Al Paladino.
SThe purpose of the Ski Club is to
stimulate interest in skiing, to facilitate
transportation to ski areas, obtain season-
al accomodations for its members and
teach the art of skiing to interested
students.
The Ski Club's inter-semester trip to
Heavenly Valley was a tremendous suc-
cess. The skiing was excellent and the
social life outstanding.
^'?
eA
ti
^185
S*t'^^*t€&tuii^ Societtf
Bachmann, Cassayre, Baratta, Wheelock, McCrory, Pauli, Balletto, Jacobs, Klebba, Paladino, Teeter, Walsh,Oscamou, Newton, Calone, Revak, Wagner, Giaccai, Cushman, Quick, Glienke, Vogel, Kenney, Scofield, Lopez..
Hemsch, Bugbee, Donohue, Compagno, Reghitto, Baldwin, Inks, Hoffman, Dunn, Cady, Lamasney, Schneider,
Sorcabal, Rigney, Metz, Marn, Kitahara, Foisy, Phelon, O'Hagan, Waldin, Boyle, McGurk, Bottaro, Sullivan,
Bell, DeVita, Ronco, Nelson, Rodriguez, Musante, Jaeger, Camisa, Benton, Vlahutin, Bottini, O'Sullivan, Peterson,
MacDonald, Fogarty, Sullivan, Linehan, Correa, Eiseman, Botsford, Wicker, Concepcion, Ramos, Carraro, Pisano.
186Vice-president Cushman, executive secretary Balletto, president Davi, corres-
ponding secretary Revak.
7HecA€uUcai S^«^^Weet4
FRONT ROW: R. Musante, M. O'Haggan, P. Foisy, C. Tucker, L. Hofmann, R. Bachmann, R. Bell. BACK ROW: M.Newton, P. Wagner, T. Linehan, B. Glienke, L. Walsh, M. Lopez-Contreras, M. Bottini, R. Benton.
OFFICERS
Tucker Chairman
Bachmann Vice-Chairman
Foisy Secretary
Bottini Treasurer
O'Sullivan Sgt.-at-Arms
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers
was built around the idea that as much can be
gained from personal experience and the experi-
ences of others in the field as from textbooks and
classes. The organization has therefore spent most
of its time arranging for guest speakers and plan-
ning field trips.
87
ry ?^i^
\
FRONT: Vincze, Compagno, Dahl, Hooper, Downey, Wheelock, Cushman, Balletto, Reghitto, Perez, Inouye, Mitchell,
Metz. BACK: Paladino, Bugbee, Donahue, Eiseman, Ramos, Sousa, Vernig, Concepcion, Baldwin, Sullivan, Dompe,Peterson, Seimas, Phelon, Rutemoeller, Pacier, Fitzgerald, Scofield, Lyons.
Chairman Bud Compagno
4
The Santa Clara AIEE-IRE, a joint student branch of
two national electrical engineering organizations, provides
a basis of contact between the student electrical engineer
and the professional electrical engineering world. To ful-
fill this purpose the group sponsored a large number of
meetings at which the members heard electrical engineers
speak on a wide range of topics. Other events of the year
included movies, student paper contests and a field trip to
Hawlett-Packard.
A major event of the year was the very successful tri-
school barbecue steak dinner and speaker meeting attended
by electrical engineering students from Stanford and San
Jose State and hosted by the Santa Clara AIEE-IRE.
188
4ses
KNEELING: Bill Knoft, Jim Cassayre, Gil Pena. SECOND ROW: Mike Kenny, Bill Schwartz, Bill Pisano, Pete
Santina, Mike Ronco. THIRD ROW: John Jacobs, Mario Barotta, Joe Dunn, Frank Bottaro, Bill Jaeger, Frank Carraro.
President Jim Cassayre
The ASCE is designed to further the profession of Civil
Engineering, and to acquaint the students with the aspects
of the profession. The students are exposed to practical
problems in engineering through field trips and lectures
presented by prominent men in the Civil Engineering
Field.
Some of the topics presented were: Construction of the
Glen Canyon Dam, Pipelines to Columbia, Control of the
Polaris Missile, Newell Dam Construction, Foster City
Project, and Atomic Methods of Excavation. Also included
was a field trip to American Pipe and Construction
Company.
189
0nc4^ ^<(nfte9tU'
STANDING: Luis Belmonte. FIRST ROW: Phil Hernandez, Mike Higgins, Chuck Whitchurch, Bob Helmholz. SECONDROW: Joe Perrelli, Barry Hinman, Jim Carter, Jim McMahon, Ed Seidler.
This year the Cross Currents Club continued its func-
tion of bringing controversial issues to the Mission Cam-
pus. Among its presentations were: Mr. Piet Macare,
speaking on Existentialism, and a discussion of the Berlin
Issue by the German Consul General of San Francisco.
During the second semester, Wittold Sworakowski
talked about Soviet Education, and Mr. William Buckley
discussed "Freedom and the Welfare State."
190
s
7
-«^a'-'tJe.Si-
SODALITY MEETING—FIRST TABLE: Mello, Stroot. SECOND TABLE: Ziemann, Wagner, Botsford,
LaBash, Bozzolo, Bell, Lira. THIRD TABLE: Jiminez, Ruffo, Callan, Muller, Flanagan, Culver, Gill,
Creehan, Hermosillo. FOURTH TABLE: Schoepf, Weiss, Quaison, Ramos, Avila.
OFFICERS: Fritz Muller-lst Assist. Prefect, Roy Schoeplif-2ndAssist. Prefect, Tom Bugbee-Secretary, Jim Duckworth-Prefect,Jerry Hawn-lnstructor of Candidates.
Reception of Candidates, Mother's Day
Dedicated to raise the spiritual welfare of the school, Sodalists pursue this aim
with every method at their disposal. Besides this activity they are also engaged in
various social, political and religious activities culmulating with a picnic for cate-
chism students in San Jose.
191
FIRST ROW: Walker, Farren, Seidler, Drago, Fr. Brusher-Moderator, Halligan, Riley, Melone. SECOND ROW:Haran, Dugas, Firenzi, Daly, Tucker, Weinzeimer, Wissing, Higgins, Hartnagel, K. Hedberg, Bugbee, Paganini,
Condensa. THIRD ROW: Dodds, Devitt, Pepin, S. Sullivan, Roosevelt, McKannay, McTernan. FOURTH ROW: Cain,
J. Hedberg, M. DeviM, McMahon, Belmonte.
e
n.
ss
s192
COUNTER-CLOCKWISE: Fr. Brusher—Moderator, Ed Seidler—President Emeritus,
Dennis Devitt—Recording Secretary, Phil Branson—Vice-President, Larry Farren
—
President, Fred Wissing—Treasurer, Gerry Haran—Sgt.-at-Arms, Kathy Hedberg
—
Corresponding Secretary.
\
A
Ti J f--??'^', *'•<? •"
Jim Walker as Hiefrmte father.
;i^%/n -. - .
V?'
meS^neuf-
"',>
- ;^^3#^
^s^nnis knighting^iMike?'^%o:
-f^,/-
Frank's true love
193
Frank's Stage love
StAcncfm^^
A>t.^^Ji
THE DUMBWAITER: A tale calculated to keep ydg^"^suspense. --Oa
"^ -- '"'""-
%0A;^Ho
'm
^-^cZ/pjjn, Walker and Captai
/<o^e,
Father Tennant Wright seeing his boss bQ'or^ ^^^/^n^^.^
«*«sing the usual student
n Payson discus-
problem: money.
at-
Zo.^^'^"^o:;:'^^o.
his time. Vn^"-yo/3
^^1^5^.^*-^
ai?/'^3/2^ '^an
^^3//-, Wn
194
The finale of EVERYMAN
TVo^tdcfi^uitoum'
The Brazilian Navy has landed
'rep''' ^4? -.
°^„4>n5:'
r . Co
... *^i
CK.
'^^t^J^
'^^q'o
The innocent in the Police Station
/^
15
e^ s4z e
7A z
7^ ?*}
e;4
J
Left to Right: Rod Holzkamp, Gabrielle McKannay, Mike Higgins, Jere Randolph,Joe Haefele, Gerry Haran. NOT PICTURED: Jerry Hawn, Ray Reiser, Joe Kelly,
Mike Devitt, Dean Simonich, Bob Anderson.
The Society this year engaged in a wide variety of activities. In
San Jose, the Ernst Mound was the site of the group's main effort.
Here several important finds were unearthed including several
varieties of rare abalone pendants, two exceptional pestles, and
quantities of shell beads. Also discovered was a hitherto unknown
method of utilizing these beads in hair ornamentation.
Other projects consisted in the complete refinishing of the cross
marking the second site of the Mission, and the presentation of a
lecture by a prominent local physician who spoke on the archeo-
logical and medical significance of certain skeletonal material ob-
tained from the Ernst Mound.
-5.-, *"r5?%;i'« ;-r.»^.-' '^>'^l
It MUST be here somewhere Higgins and his diggins
196
Hie 'RcuU^ &Ud
SITTING: Tom McGourin, Secretary, Tom Bugbee, President. STANDING: Al Paladino, Dan Crowe, Nick Testa,
Vice-President, Bill Quebedeaux, Edwin Paschoal, Bob Barta.
The Radio Club maintains a complete amateur
radio station on campus for the use of its mem-
bers, all FCC-licensed radio amateurs. While
mainly a hobby club, the group also relays mes-
sages home for all the members of the Student
Body desiring this service.
\197
l€ui SeU Pi
SEATED: Ed Ottoboni, Bud Ramos, Bob Reghitto, John McCrory, Frank Perez. STANDING: Gil Pena, Pete Metz, KenMobeck, Bob Lotz, Jim Downey, Mike Callan, Mike Hemsch, Arpad Vincze, John Houlihan.
OFFICERS
John McCrory President
John Mitchell Vice-President
Bob Reghitto Corresponding Secretary
John Houlihan Recording Secretary
Arpad Vincze Sgt.-at-Arms
California Zeta Chapter of Tau Beta Pi, the National Engineering
Honor Society, distinguishes those engineering students at Santa Clara whohave excelled in scholarship, service and leadership.
Although relatively young, the fraternity has become active in manycampus services. Among these are the daily coffee and donut sale designed
for the convenience of students, and whose proceeds will be used for a
special Tau Beta Pi Scholarship Award. Also, special awards are made to
distinguished engineering groups in order to foster a competitive spirit.
The year was successfully culminated by the annual pledge banquet at
Brookdale Lodge.
198
4tfi^ Sif*tui %c
FIRST ROW: Bob Kinerk, John McCrory, Fritz Muller, Dennis Kneier. SECOND ROW: John Mitchell, Chuck Whit-church, Ed Middendorf. THIRD ROW: Larry Yamamoto. FOURTH ROW: Mike Soper, Frank Taranto, Bob Means.FIFTH ROW: Tim Hartnagel, Pat Creehan, Phil Sharkey, George Ramos. NOT PICTURED: Eugene Premo, GraysonToketa, Pete Metz.
OFFICERS
Fritz Muller President
John McCrory Vice-President
Bob Kinerk Secretary
Dennis Kneier Treasurer
Included in the membership of this National Jesuit Honor Society are
students from each of the colleges of the University who have distinguished
themselves in qualities of scholarship, loyalty and service.
The function of the Society is to investigate academic problems and
make recommendations to the Administration.
199
ScutcteuifUfr Societtf
FRONT: H. Daniels. RIGHT COLUMN: C. Whitchurch, A. Bozzolo, M. Slack, J. Guest,
F. Muller, B. Brown, J. McCarthy. LEFT COLUMN: J. Perrelli, F. Wissing, R. Powers,
T. Magdien, K. Ruffing, D. Vanier, M. Dougherty.
The St. Joha Berchmans Society provides the men who assist
at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass and all other devotions conducted
on campus. The Sanctuary Society participated in the celebration of
the Mass of the Holy Ghost, the Annual Memorial Mass and at
the Baccalaureate Mass.
200
TH^zt/ie^
Pat Twomey, Warren Lobdell, Mike Stroot, John Avila, Ray Reiser, Phil Hernandez, John Griffin.
The Mathematics Society, although only recently acti-
vated on the Santa Clara campus, has been responsible for
an awakening of interest in mathematics both at the Uni-
versity and among high school students of the surrounding
area.
Through the aid and direction of the faculty moder-
ator, Dr. Hillman, the Society was able to present interest-
ing and valuable lectures.
The Mathematics Society also acted as a service organ-
ization for the Mathematics Department in assisting with
proctoring and correction of the Freshman Placement Ex-
aminations and the High School Mathematics Contest.
201
se
FRONT: Mike Rossi, Bob Roseblade, John Rohe, Mickey McDermott, JohnKomes. BACK: Bob Corboy, Joe Blum, Ron McGee, Gary Keister, MikeRyan, Barry Cristina.
The Block Club is an or-
ganization of those who have
been awarded block sweaters
in recognition of participa-
tion in major sports at Santa
Clara. As it is an honor to
represent the University in
athletics, it is also an honor
to be a member of the Block
SC
While the Club provides
some special services to the
University including the An-
nual Fight Night, its activi-
ties are primarily social.
KNEELING: John Boccabella, Bob Cicchi, Ernie Fazio, Joe Franzia. FRONT STAND-ING: Ron Cook, Jim Lassart, Jack Idiart, Mike Maino, Joe Meagher, Mike Kellogg.
BACK: Fred DeFuniak, Gene Shields, LeRoy Jackson, Frank MacTernan, RonCalcagno.
I
202
'i¥€m€UiaM' (^iu6.
I I f r
SITTING: Al Marn, Tom Anderson, Ernie Paschoal, Tom McGourin. KNEELING: Steve Chang, Ron
Egcasenza, Ron Sera, Rog Peters. STANDING: Mike Sanders, Frank MacTernan, Larry Lau, Earl
Correa.
Under the leadership of Jim Sweeney, the Hawaiian Club
basked in its most fruitful year. The club had its largest member-
ship in six years, thus making more activities possible.
For the first semester the group staged a Beach Party for
members and in the second semester, the annual Luau for the
whole Student Body, which was enjoyed by all.
203
Tfc s/l/t
I
FRONT ROW: P. Donahue, O'Connell, Brunello, Hanasaki, Elliott, Hannigan, K. Morrill, Grippi, P. Wilson, Corrigan,
Chiala. SECOND ROW: Campisi, Melone, Rossevelt, Anglin, Willett, Jacobs, Carnazzo, Cragin, Maino, Dinelli,
Morrissey, K. King, Bigotti, Digheri. BACK ROW: McCord, P. Sharkey, Enright, Idiart, Bacon, Hudson, Komes, T.
Walsh, D. Martin, T. Miller, Fox, Rohe, Riordan, Barron.
The BAA men this year have engaged
in various intellectual activities outside
their annual dance. They presented sig-
nificant lectures, field trips and edited a
representative Newsletter, giving their
majors an opportunity for research and
expression in the wide world of business.
Tom Hannigan wielded the gavel of
the presidency during the 1961-62 aca-
demic year.
204
(
(^&*d
SEATED: K. Morrill, Miller, J. Anderson. STANDING: Danylchuk, Specchieria, Blankenship, Des Roches, Botsford,
Christensen, Halliday, J. Donahue, Bradley, Gallagher, Raiter, Rud, Whelihan, Weston, Liang.
Jim Anderson led the Glee Club
through the successful season that has
just concluded. The group joined partners
with the Clay M. Greene Players in two
productions. The musicmen provided the
monks' choir in "Everyman", supplied
much of the talent for the musical "Won-derful Town" and offered a special over-
ture to the second act.
Rehearsal for "Wonderful Town'
205
SfunitfuU
S^x^tcl^^
Theologians from Alma College conducted a highly successful
Novena of Grace during Lent.
The Chaplain's Bulletin reaches every corner
of campus each week via the staff of Slack,
Twomey, Spohn, Kaluzniacki and Dugaspictured above.The Santa Clara team of the
Confraternity of Christian Doc-trine that teaches catechism
weekly throughout the year to
children in public schools in the
community. FRONT ROW: Harty,
Caiek, De Andrade, Hawn, Car-
cione. BACK ROW: Bozzolo,
Blankenship, Botsford, Crowley.
This year Broncos traded their common campus retreat for closed
retreats. Week by week, sixty students repaired to the St. Clare
Retreat House in the Santa Cruz mountains. By the end of the
second semester, over twelve hundred had made the Spiritual
Exercises of St. Ignatius under the direction of Father TomSullivan, S.J.
The Lambdas who spearheaded a
liturgical awakening on campusthis year. Of special success wasthe daily noon Mass coram populo.
STANDING: Lanctot, Dugas, Ryan,
Botsford, Ganey, Muller, Spohn,Slack, Kaluzniacki. KNEELING: Two-mey, Bozzolo.
206
*-s '^Parents and professors, Broncos and Bronk-
ettes relax in the gardens.
The Mission Bells strum out several close harm-
onies in the student Variety Show staged after
lunch.
Twenty eight hundred gathered on campus May 13 for
Santa Clara's annual Family Day which fell on Mother's
Day this year. Early birds enjoy lunch in the Mission
Gardens. In the background, lines cue toward the buffet
tables..\^' ' ii^
A future coed is hypnotized by the fish in the Varsi
pool.
Master of Ceremonies Terry Bridges gets the best of attention
in the program planned under the guidance of Father Louis
Bannan, S.J.
207
This tallest of the redwoodsboasted three hundred and sixty
feet to its crown with a circumfer-
ence of fifty-one feet. But several
years ago, high winds split sev-
enty-five feet from its tip.
209
The athletic year 1961-62 on the Santa Clara camp-
us was one of heartbreak and joy. Jean Ashton and
Ron Calcagno led the Bronco Eleven to a 3-3 record
and provided thrills with their Pat Malley brand of
football.
Under Bob Feerick's coaching, the '61 basketball
team compiled the second best record in the history
of the school but had to settle for a second place
finish in the WCAC race. LeRoy Jackson and Bob
Garibaldi dominated the season stats.
Baseball found the team capturing its first CIBAchampionship and journeying to Omaha for the Col-
lege World Series. Ernie Fazio gained All American
recognition and Bob Garibaldi and John Boccabella
captured Second Team All American awards.
IBPH
Bssytr41;*
Se(UOK St^ntoiUci'
SCU Opp.First Downs 90 117
Yards Rushing 1078 1503
Yards Passing 1069 664Passes Attempted 137 106
Passes Completed 61 62
Passes had intercepted 5 4
Punts (avg. yds.) 36.6 38.1
Penalties (yds.) 310 322Total Offense 2167 2167
: ^-fe/y^V'
s. 't'S^
t96i-62 Sn<MM
BOTTOM ROW (L. to R.): Kaaha, Williams, Reyes, Loquvam, McDorrald, Robitaille, Knopf, Rossi, Komes, Franzia, Calcagno,
Lassart, Twomey, Cappai, Moran, Shea, Melanephy, Sullivan, Peters, Pegg, Blum. ROW 3: Pasco, Malley (Coach),
Head Coach Pat Malley Co-Captains Mike Rossi
212
'pi^ot^aU S^tcad
mmtmmmm^ ^^mmm^ttm
Perricone, Kirby, Ashton. ROW 2: Campo (Mgr.), Kellogg, Podesto, Sara, McCtirmick, Barca, Mellor, Egenolf, Peters,
Felice, Colonico, Powers, Grube, Corboy, Cicchi, Rogers, Morrissey, Zeiko, Roseblade, DeFuniak, Ginello, Meagher (Mgr.).
and John Komes Assistant Coach John Pasco
213
S<lttt^ CtcifKH t4
Broncos gain three yards against Aggies in first quarter.
,»'"" *
SCU CALFirst Downs 14 20
Yards Rushing 90 314
Yards Passing 226 42
Passes Attempted 28 9
Passes Completed 15 5
Passes had intercepted
Punts (avg.) 45.6 42.2
Penalties (yds.) 85 40Total Offense 316 356
Joe Blum one of Bronc's biggest linemen.
Fullback Roger Peters
214
^cU ;4iAfie^ 2tDavis, Sept. 22—The University of California at Davis ruined the debut of the 196I
version of Santa Clara football by downing the Broncos 21-14 before the largest crowd to
witness a Broncs game this year.
In the first quarter Mike Kellogg recovered an Aggie fumble and Santa Clara was five
vards from six points earlv in the game. Four plays later quarterback Ron Calcagno con-
nected with Bob Cicchi for the touchdown and the Broncos led 6-0 after failing to execute
the two point conversion play.
The Aggies bounced back in the second quarter to lead the visiting Broncos 8-6 as a
result of a quarterback keeper for two yards and a two point conversion pass play. The
Broncos were not to be out done however, and for the second time in the young game Cal-
cagno hit Cicchi with a T.D. pass, this time good for 63 yards. A large gathering of Santa
Clara rooters felt confident of victory as their heros headed for the dressing room at inter-
mission.
Cal. opened the second half by mustering a sustained march which carried them 70
yards to paydirt and the visitors from Mission Town saw their 14-8 lead disappear. Late
in the period the Aggies put frosting on the cake by scoring on a 25 vard quarterback
sweep and building their margin to an insurmountable 21-14 figure.
In the final stanza Calcagno's passes went for naught and the Cal Aggies won their
first game in two years and the first against the Broncos since the 1930's. It was a long ride
home for the Missionmen and their fans but with renewed vigor they confidently looked
forward to the Occidental game.
FUMBLE!
Bronco's second leading ground gain-er, John Komes.
215
S^Mt^ (^ia/t^ 2^
Portrait of a Bronco
Calcagno to
SCU OXYFirst Downs n 24
Yards Rushing 225 294
Yards Passing 167 261
Passes Attempted 22 29
Passes Completed 9 20
Passes had
intercepted 2
Punts (avg. yds.) 47 40Penalties 5 60Total Offense 392 555
Mike Kellogg takes on three Tigers and Franzia starts downfield.
216
OccidmtcU 36
I sure hope the Ref isn't looking.
Santa Clara, Oct. 7—In a determined effort to avenge their opening
defeat, the Broncos scored against Occidental in the first quarter with 4:14
remaining on the clock, Ron Calcagno hit end Bob Roseblade with a 20
yard pass and the Tigers found themselves trailing by six points. Fred
Franzia's P.A.T. attempt was blocked.
Ten minutes later with 9:33 remaining in the second quarter, Gene
Ashton took a hand off from Calcagno and plunged over from the one
and the Broncs led 14-0 after Joe Franzia's pass to end Bob Cicchi for the
two point conversion. On the following series of downs, the Tigers marched
74 yards in ten plays, the extra point was good and Santa Clara led 14-7 at
the half.
The Missionmen duplicated their first scoring efforts in the third
quarter by placing 14 points on the scoreboard. Roseblade scored on a 30
yard pass from quarterback Calcagno and Ashton added six more points
on an end sweep. Calcagno added two points to the total by skirting right
end for the P.A.T. after Roseblade's catch. Occidental scored on a 12 yard
run and failing to convert, the score at the end of the third quarter read
28-13, Santa Clara leading.
The Broncos would have evened their record if the game had ended after
the third quarter, but as it turned out, an apparent victory was changed into
a stinging defeat in the final fifteen minutes. A large homecoming crowd
was sent away disappointed after watching the Broncos defense trampled
by the Tigers in the fourth quarter. Occidental scored 23 points on runs of
2, 15, and 33 yards and added two two point plays and one kicked P.A.T.
against a tired defensive line and at the game's end the score showed the
men from Mission Town trailing 36-28.
217
S<^(it<^ (^^%a30
Roseblade side steps Hamilton defenders and headsdown field after snagging Calcagno's pass.
Rosey and Grube lead way as Robitaille gains 12 yards
against the Flyers.
SCU HAM.First Downs 18 21
Yards Rushing 189 258
Yards Passing 220 63
Passes Attempted 22 19
Passes Completed 10 8
Passes had intercepted
Punts (avg. yds.) 30 51
Penalties (yds.) 76 20
Total Offense 409 321
218
'^cMtdtm /i?^ t3Santa Clara, Oct. 14—Santa Clara, facing Hamilton Air Force with a must win game
after defeats in each of its first two contests, started off poorly but gained momentum as
the game progressed and tasted victory for the first time in the young season.
Neither team was able to score in the first quarter but the Flyers were in the middle
of a drive as the gun sounded.
With 14.'15 left in the second quarter, Hamilton's drive concluded with all yard run
and six points. The P.A.T. was good and as the Broncos trailed by 7-0, it looked liked they
were in for another long night. The Broncs were not to be out-done in this game, however,
and with 10:04 showing on the scoreboard, Gene Ashton took a pitch-out from Ron Cal-
cagno and carried it in for six points; Calcagno added the two points on an end sweep.
Five minutes later, John Komes capped a 53 yard drive in nine plays with a one yard run
and after Joe Franzia's sweep of right end for two points, Santa Clara was leading at half
time by a score of l6-7.
The Flyers were held scoreless in the third quarter by the Bronco defense while the
offense added eight points on an 11 yard end sweep by Gene Ashton and a two point con-
version pass from Calcagno to end Cicchi. The T.D. came with 10:04 remaining in the
period, the exact time the first touchdown was scored.
In the fourth quarter, Hamilton was unable to score until the last 56 seconds of the
game, but before that they were the victim of one of Santa Clara's longest scoring plays
of the season. With 7:19 remaining in the game, Calcagno fired a pass from his twelve
yard line to Joe Franzia, who gathered the ball in on the 40 and raced the rest of the way'
to put the Broncs ahead 30-7. The Flyers scored on a 4 yard run with :56 remaining, but it
was a case of too few too late and Santa Clara registered its first victory of the season 30-13.
Franzia skirts end as Calcagno takes on two linemen.
UGH!
219
He doesn't have the ball, men!
Scutt^ fitcnid 20Santa Clara, Oct. 21—The Lumberjacks from Arizona State at Flagstaff
proved a formidable foe for the Broncos and dominated the game statistics
in every respect but the score. Santa Clara took advantage of every oppor-
tunity they had and thereby defeated the Axers by the final score of 20-10.
Each team started slowly and was unable to post any points on the
board in the first quarter.
With 1:08 played in the second period, State scored on a three yard
end sweep and kicked the P.A.T. to lead 7-0. Santa Clara bounced back and
quickly went ahead on a five yard plunge by Gene Ashton and a two point
conversion pass from Joe Franzia to Ashton. It looked as if the Bronco's
would take a one point lead into the dressing room at the intermission, but
with one second left on the scoreboard the Lumberjacks kicked a 25 yard
field goal to lead 10-8 at the half.
The third quarter, like the first was a defensive battle with neither
team able to score and the only remaining scoring in the game came within
the last 21/2 minutes of action.
The Missionmen's second touchdown was set up by a 39 yard pass from
Ron Calcagno to Bob Cicchi. Calcagno then hit Roseblade with a 27 yard
pass and the Broncs led 14-10 after the extra point failed with 2:11 left
in the game. This culminated a 70 yard drive in four plays. Ron Flynn re-
covered an Axer fumble on the ensuing kick off and Santa Clara had the
ball on the Lumberjack 10. Charlie Barca carried the ball over for six points
two plays later and the final score, after the unsuccessful conversion at-
tempt, was 20-10.
,^>»
Halfback Joe Franzia
DeFuniak does a terrific job on the sidelines as Cicchi
slides in safely.
Co-Captain John Komes steps out of a Lum-berjack's grasp.
220
;Ticta(t^ St^tc to
Ah Shucks
SCU ARIZ. ST.
First Downs 10 20
Yards Rushing 186 252
Yards Passing 87 123
Passes Attempted 15 15
Passes Completed 5 10
Passes had intercepted 1
Punts (avg. yds.) 38 31
Penalties (yds.) 50 80
Total Offense 273 375
Ashton picks up beautiful block and heads down field with Cook.
221
S^^t^ (^i^%a t9Santa Clara, Oct. 28—The Broncos attempted to make it three in a row tonight
but Chico State had other ideas and turned back the home town chargers by the final
score of 21-19.
Santa Clara drew first blood, scoring on a five yard run through tackle by Gene
Ashton. The two point conversion failed and the Broncos led 6-0 with 9:l4 remain-
ing in the first period. Seven minutes later Joe Franzia took a pass from Ron Cal-
cagno for twelve yards and when brother Fred Franzia kicked the P.A.T., it appeared
the Broncos were well on their way to their third consecutive victory.
Chico came to life in the second quarter by scoring on a seven yard run and
kicking the extra point while at the same time holding Santa Clara scoreless. The
scoreboard at the end of the half showed the Broncos on top 13-7.
In the third quarter the Santa Clarans were again shut out and Chico duplicated
their second quarter performance by scoring from two yards out and converting to
make the score 14-13 going into the final 15 minutes of play.
The Broncos made a determined bid in the last quarter to salvage the victory
when Calcagno threw to Cicchi for 28 yards and six points. The defense was able to
hold Chico scoreless for 14 minutes and 18 seconds of the final quarter but the last
42 seconds proved the Bronco's downfall and evened their record at 2-2 as Chico
scored on a one yard plunge after moving 25 yards in ten plays. The extra point
was good and the final score read 21-19.
Co-Captains John Komes and Mike Rossi with Coaches Pat Mailey
and John Pasco.
Dan Robitailie and friend.
222
(^Acco^ St^te 2t
SCU CHICO
First Downs 14 15
Yards Rushing 174 201
Yards Passing 116 59
Passes Attempted 20 12
Passes Completed 9 8
Passes had intercepted 1
Punts (avg.) 26 32
Penalties (yds.) 54 55
Total Offense 290 260
* A* # fea
r
L^ ^k^^^* ,#^''•• ^: :
.'• "**^^^Sf:^>?i^.^.x;;^;;:,:;
ft -^^^ ''''^--^^^''§^1
ri^f^l^W•^; ^^Pr.v; ^..^v„;v.:^^—.•••
:;;^;:::':f:fa
State backs move in on Franzia after six yard gain.
"^^^^'""jSSK
Ginella, Melanephy and Bronco backfield consisting of Robitaille, Ashton, McDonald and Franzia.
223
S^utt^ /^«*<^ 29
First DownsSCU
23
Seattle
15
Yards Rushing 229 154
Yards Passing 253 105
Passes Attempted
Passes Completed
Passes had intercepted
30
13
2
11
2
2
Punts (avg, yds.)
Penalties (yds.)
40
40
38
67
Total Offense 482 259
^^H ^VIH^^^^^^^^^^H ^^^^H ^^^^^^^^BB' ''"
1''mI^^^B
^^^^^^^H^Vf^ ^^^^H^^^^^^^l^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^I^H ^V )] ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^P^9^r^^^^^^^l
HR^^^^^^^^ss
v^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^BSV'r'^Vn^^ imDj^'m i ^) ^^^^V" ^m
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Franzia goes for 10 yards before the Ramblers move in.
Santa Clara work horses, Fred De Funiak and Joe Blum.
Dan Robitaille led Broncs in intercep-
tions in '62.
224
Sc<n>tt&& ^ctmM&u 2E
Scatback Gene Ashton, Broncos leadingground gainer.
Fullback Charlie Barca hits for four yards as Franziamoves onto scene.
Santa Clara, Nov. 11—In the final game of the 1961-62 season, Santa
Clara hoped to equal its performance of the previous year and even their
won-loss record at 3-3. The Seattle Ramblers proved to be an obliging op-
ponent. This was the perfect game to end the season as far as the Broncos
were concerned and it soothed some of the wounds suffered in previous
defeats.
The first two periods were almost entirely Santa Clara as they scored
on a plunge by Gene Ashton, a seven yard run by John Komes, and two
passes from the arm of Ron Calcagno, one good for 67 yards to Bob Cicchi
and the other for 22 yards to Dan Robitaille. The Ramblers were able to
push across one score, and at the half the Broncs led 29-7. As the team left
the field for the intermission their surprising show of strength had the
sportswriters checking the record books for the Broncos leading point per-
formance of the year and in the case of the more optimistic journalists, their
best performance since returning to the gridiron.
If the first half was all Broncos, the second half was definitely the
Ramblers. Scoring three times on runs of three and 97 yards, and a 15 yard
pass play; the men from the north stunned the Santa Clarans into a trance.
Fortunately, their 29 point effort in the first 30 minutes was enough to
carry the Broncos to a one point victory, 29-28 and close the campaign on
a successful note. As the team left the field they felt as if they had been
given a second life and determined to take advantage of this fact by makingthe 1962-63 season the best in Santa Clara history.
Jim Lassart, Bronco's tough center andlinebacker.
225
Siutt€i 0taM. 6 /4i«u9uU
Determined Alumni close in as Broncos start end sweep.
April 8—Santa Clara
Santa Clara held its first "Alumni Sports Day" be-
fore a large gathering of Bronco alumni, students, and
friends. The highlight of the day was a football game
matching the 1962 Varsity against an impressive line up of
alumni ballplayers. The latter team was headed by coaches
Buck Shaw, Len Casanova, and Milt Axe. The game was
an abbreviated affair consisting of two quarters, at the end
of which time the scoreboard read Varsity 6 Alumni 0.
The only scoring in the game occured in the first quarter
as the Varsity moved 70 yards in three plays with half-
back Jean Ashton crossing the final stripe on an end sweep.
The Alumni threatened once but were forced to give up
the ball on the Bronco 12 yard line. The game was well
played and the close score surprised both the participants
and the spectators.
Inaugurated at this first Sports Day was Santa Clara's
Athletic Hall of Fame. Honored at this ceremony were
the following illustrious fifteen greats:
Football: Nello Falaschi, Al Wolfe, Phil Dougherty,
Len Casanova, Hall Haynes and Frank Sobrero. Basket-
ball: Bob Feerick, George Barsi and Dick O'Keefe. Base-
ball: Charles Graham, Marv Owen and Bill Renna.
Coaches: Buck Shaw and Harlan Dykes. Trainer: Henry
Schmidt.
Alumni coaches: Milt Axe, Buck Shaw, Len Casanovaand Henry "Incognito" Schmidt.
\Cr
\,
^^mHhBwIb -* M ^^ -* J ^^Rl^I^HHBh^HI'JW'^^AH^vli^
feRwri^ws^
|^,mw^.-; W .flH
H^^HIfe^ ^^\\ \ M^^^B\^^x -rJh.j^'^'- ^ni
Alumni lineman exhibits drive which charact-
erized game.
^UC^ S^^^iA St^M^m
^t^^r
This is the proposed new home of the Broncos, scheduled to be completed in Septem-
ber 1962. Named after Buck Shaw, Santa Clara's football coach from 1936 to 1942, the
stadium will have a seating capacity of 8,000. The $125,000 structure will not only house
the football team but will also serve as homebase for the baseball team. The stadium itself
will be L-shaped with permanent seats and will have ample room for an additional bleach-
ers which may be necessary. Lights have been included in the plans and this fact elimi-
nates the necessity of traveling to various locations in the area in order to play night games.
Buck Shaw Stadium is the first structure of its kind to be erected on the Bronco campus;
in the past temporary stands had to serve the purpose at any spectator sports event. The
addition of a campus stadium is yet another step forward in the University's expansion
plans and vital contribution to the endeavor to make Santa Clara one of the top teams
in the nation.
Future plans call for a new turf, a sprinkling system, new dressing rooms, rest rooms,
and permanent concession stands. The new stadium will be complete in every respect and
designed for the comfort of Bronco rooters.
Lawrence T. (Buck) Shaw
227
r "x
^
trflli^
Left to Right: Herning, B. Garibaldi, Ryan, McGee, Weiss, Jackson, Schields, Kelterer, Schmidt, D. Garibaldi, Coach Feerick,
Team Manager Maino, Equipment Manager Campo, Keister, Vrankavich, Meagher, Cullen, Christensen, Cristina and Ellis.
Bob Feerick, the "Silver Fox" on the Bronc bench, has
master-minded the Bronco Basketballers through twelve
seasons and holds a proud record of 193 wins as against
118 losses.
In this period, four of Bob's quints advanced into the
NCAA Western Regional Playoffs, and once in 1951-52,
his ball controlled-styled Broncos became Western Region-
al champions over University of Wyoming of the Skyline
Conference and U.C.L.A., the P.C.C. champs.
Nearly always Santa Clara, under "Silver Bob", has
finished on the top rungs of the W.C.A.C. ladder, claim-
ing three championships.
This year Bob's Broncos finished second in the
W.C.A.C. with an 8-4 record. The Broncos also won the
W.C.A.C. Tournament.
Coach Bob Feerick 229
This year the Broncos took with ease the WCAC
Tournament crown, defeating Pepperdine, U.S.F. and
St. Mary's. Claiming second place, the Broncs had a
8-4 WCAC record and their overall season record was
19-6.
Sophomore Bob Garibaldi was Santa Clara's scor-
ing leader with 265 points for 25 games. Gene Shields
finished third with 227 points and was named to the
second All-Northern California team, while Leroy
Jackson, who was named on the All-Northern Cal-
ifornia first team, was second in scoring with 258
points and the team's leading rebounder with 180. Joe
Weiss finished fourth in the scoring race with 224
points. Both Jackson and Shields were selected on the
second All-WCAC team.
The Broncos finished with a 52.04 point per game
average on defense to rank among the nation's top
teams in this department for the second straight
season.
Graduating seniors from the 1961-62 team were
Ron McGee, Barry Cristina, Gary Keister and Mike
Ryan.
Returnees for next year will include Garibaldi,
Shields, Jackson, Weiss, Cullen, Meagher, Vrankavich,
Kelterer, Herning, Elis and Christensen.
44iC(it
MPSSCU 66 Chico State 35
SCU 76 San Francisco State 41
SCU 64 Brigham Young 53
SCU 71 Brigham Young 55
SCU 53 California 46
SCU 66 Hawaii 50
SCU 67 Hawaii 53
SCU 48 Wichita 60
SCU 51 Tulsa 47
SCU 76 Pepperdine 64
*SCU 53 University of San Francisco 37
*SCU 48 St. Mary's 42
**SCU 50 University of San Francisco 35
**SCU 44 Pepperdine 63
**SCU 58 Loyola 61
SCU 41 Stanford 45
**SCU 61 University of Pacific 59 (OT)
**SCU 55 Loyola 56 (OT)
**SCU 51 Pepperdine 57
**SCU 60 University of San Francisco 58
**SCU 71 St. Mary's 66
**SCU 76 University of Pacific 55
**SCU 69 San Jose State 48
**SCU 77 St. Mary's 70
**SCU 61 San Jose State 46
Won 19, Lost 6
WCAC Tournament games in which Santa Clara
won Championship.
Denotes WCAC games.
to^O%<MCA^
232
Garibaldi prepares to throw pass to team mate.
Shields tips one in over No. 35's reach. Jackson out jumps BYU again to score another 2.
233
^%<mc^Ui%<MC^i-y<Mm
Shields slips two over the heads of the Gaels.
Jackson watches and waits as Shields scores an-other basket for the Broncos.
The true Bronco spirit is shown here as the student bodyturns out all in white to cheer their team to a 71-66victory over the St. Mary's Gaels.
234
jHH^^H033^1Vn^m^fnkHIK T^ rl^bHifl
E^^nThe Gaels are stunned again as Weiss scores two morefor the mighty Broncs.
Shields, surrounded by Gaels, hooks a pass to Cristina.
St' %<JW^ Hov^icc
Garibaldi rolls two points over the rim to help givethe Broncos a 77-70 win over the Gaels.
Shields shooting his deadly hook shot.
Gael and Bronco cheerleaders go at it but once againthe Broncos are victorious.
Ron McGee tips in another basket.
235
Weiss shoots up through a maze of Dons' arms.
Jackson takes a light buff after dropping in two
McGee knocks two points out of the hands of No. 22of the Dons.
236
Out of the mob comes Jackson's at-
tempt for two points. Shields blocks USF's shot.
Jackson steals rebound from USF player.
237
Frightened Spartan forward looks over his head to see tower-ing Shields peeking over his shoulder.
Weiss and Garibaldi out jump Spartan for rebound.
Garibaldi fires a bullet pass over to forward Barry Cristina.
Spartan helplessly surrounded by Broncos. Shields playing keepaway with the Spartans.
238
^'46The mighty Santa Clara Broncos once
again defeated the second top defensive
team in the nation. The Spartans never
felt at home with the Broncs on the floor.
Shields preparing to hold down advancingSpartan as he makes a lay-up.
239
Broncos squeeze out UOP as they go upfor rebound.
Cullen jumps up two while being fouled.
240
McGee picks up rebound as Pacific players watch.
Sure-shot Garibaldi casts off from 8 ft. out.
Shields shoots up from 8 ft. to help drop UOP.
241
Weiss tips one in for two.
Joe flips up a back-handed hook for two points.
Jackson out stretches Loyola for the
rebound.
Shields shows the Lions he can dribble too.
242
Weiss and Shields are on the move as Jacl<son goesup for jump ball.
Weiss reaches in to steal ball from Lion.
Weiss moves toward the side as the ball glances off rim of
the basket.
243
Garibaldi and Jackson wait for rebound to come down from the rafters.
No. 55 prepared to shoot looks over shoulder and sees Weisstowering over him.
Keister gets his hands on the ball as Pep Player searches
frantically for an open team mate.
Weiss slips around Pep guard No. 55.
Meagher puts up a shot. NO, NO, NO, says Ron as Pepperdine players plays one, two,three olerio while Garibaldi guards him.
With feet kicking and eyes closed, Garibaldi pulls downrebound.
245
flO^
SCU 64 St. Elizabeth's 45
SCU 62 San Francisco State J.V. 49
SCU 61 Oakland City College 50
SCU 60 San Jose City College 77
SCU 46 University of California 66
SCU 63 San Jose City College 61
SCU 65 Moffett Field 48
SCU 72 San Benito 29
SCU 60 USF 54
SCU 53 Stockton Junior College 71
SCU 54 Stanford University 70
SCU 62 University of Pacific 58
SCU 55 University of California 59
SCU 50 USF 49
SCU 38 St. Mary's 59
SCU 66 University of Pacific 53
SCU 63 San Jose State 60
SCU 63 Stanford University 55
SCU 79 St. Mary's 87
SCU 82 San Jose State 67
14 Wins
7 Losses
246
^<nMM<!iii
Manager Chris Castendyk, Tim Guerin, Fred Hosley, Bruce Asch, Loren Lebeau, Mike Claudin, Bil
Jeff Louden, Jim Anderson, Phil Wilson.Connolly, Tom Flores,
Coach Dick Garibaldi chalks up another great season with his casaba yearlings. Fred
Hosley (left) and Bruce Asch gained a birth on the All Northern California Frosh Team.
247
In his second year as head coach of the Bronco
baseball program Coach John (Paddy) Cottrell
has achieved what no other coach has done while
at Santa Clara. While under his control the
Broncos captured their first California Inter-Col-
legiate Baseball Association championship. With
youth dominating the team Cottrell found it neces-
sary to emphasize fundamentals, and his long and
ambitious hours carried the club to the NCAAplayoffs in Omaha, Nebraska. In the balloting for
coach of the year Cottrell's name was found high
in the balloting. Next year Paddy faces a newproblem with the loss of Fazio and Garibaldi but
with his coaching background the Broncos can
look enthusiastically towards a highly successful
1963 season.
248
Seud^Ui
W62 ^ctfuOff S€ud€Ui le^im
Top Row: Ron Cook, Pete Magrini, Rich Freitas, John Giovanola, Larry Kaaha, Ernie Fazio, Mike McDermott, Art Groza,Tim Culien. Middle Row: Coach Paddy Cottrell, Jerry Gieuck, Equipment Manager Frank Campo, Loren Harper, Nick
Scurich, Mark Amrein, Reno DiBono, John Boccabella, Bob Garibaldi, Charlie Marcenaro, Dan Korbel, Trainer HenrySchmidt. Seated: Manager Jack Hourigan, Marty Samuelson, Ken Flanagan, Gary Malvini, Ron Calcagno, Tom Arrieta.
SC 8 SF State 3 SC 3 Calif. 1
SC 4 Philly Rookies 1 SC 10 useSC 12 Baltimore Rookies 1 SC 6 UCLA 1
SC 8 SJ State 1 SC 10 UCLA 2
SC 23 UOP 4 SC 8 Calif. 3
SC 3 UOP SC 8 Sacramento S. 2
SC 11 Philly Rookies 9 SC 7 Sacramento S. 1
SC 9 SJS SC 18 USF 4
SC 7 Cal Poly 1 SC 24 USF 5
SC 4 SF State 3 SC 6 use 3
SC 14 Nevada 4 SC 8 Stanford 4
SC 9 USF 5 SC 4 Stanford 2
SC 9 Calif. 3 SC 6 Fresno State 1
SC UCLA 1 SC 1 Fresno State 3
SC 5 UCLA 3 SC 4 Fresno State 2
SC 2 Calif. 3 SC 8 Oregon State 1
SC 4 Stanford 3 SC 7 Oregon State 5
SC 19 Stanford 7 SC 1 Florida State 5
SC 16 USF 8 SC 7 Missouri 4
SC 5 use 9 SC 12 Holy Cross 7
SC 6 use 7 SC 11 Florida State 6
SC 4 San Digeo 3 SC 4 Texas 3
SC 1 Cal Poly 3 SC 4 Michigan 5
SC 7 Cal Poly 4
250
-^/
Senior Mickey McDermott Co-captains McDermott and Larry Kaaha Senior Nick Scurich
As is the case every June, the athletic picture at Santa Clara changes due to
graduations. This year the Broncs were hit lightly with only three senior Broncs
not returning. Mickey McDermott heads the grads and his co-captain Larry Kaaha
and Nick Scurich also will be leaving the Ryan Field confines. McDermott captured
a berth on the All-league team as well as a place on the NCAA World Series All-
tournament team. Kaaha in his final year was confined to a utility role but his sports-
manship and leadership will stay with his team members for a long time. Nick
Scurich, a transfer from USC, filled in the outfield and contributed many timely
basehits during his tenure.
Paddy Cotrell and his pitching staff: Ken Flanagan, Dan Korbel, Loren Harper, Mark Amrein, Pete Magrini, Art Groza,Charlie Marcenaro, Bob Garibaldi, Marty Samuelson.
t962 ^€iM6€Ui Suuuuc^POS. G. AB. R. H. RBI. BA. HR. SB.
Loren Harper, P 5 6 2 4 1 .667 1
John Boccabella, IB . . .47 196 45 70 58 .357 10 4Ernie Fazio, SS 47 180 61 64 67 .356 15 28John Giovanola, 2B .. 43 167 49 58 22 .347 1 24Dan Korbel, P 18 26 1 8 48 .308
Tim Cullen, 3B 41 164 28 50 32 .305 1 4Larry Kaaha, OF 9 10 4 3 2 .300
Gary Malvini, UTL 17 50 17 14 7 .280 4Mickey McDermott, CF 47 185 45 51 18 .276 1 30Reno DiBono, OF 37 105 13 28 22 .267 1 5
Ron Cook, C 26 64 9 17 10 .266 2 1
Tom Arrieta, OF 22 55 12 14 9 .255 1
Ken Flanagan, P-OF .. .44 137 32 33 20 .241 1 14
Charlie Marcenaro, P .20 33 4 7 9 .212
Nick Scurich, OF 13 25 1 5 1 .200 1
Bob Garibaldi, P 22 46 7 9 1 .196 1
Ron Calcango, C 37 102 20 17 8 .167
Pete Magrini, P 24 37 6 6 2 .162
Mark Amrien, P 6 10 .000
Marty Samuelson, P...1 ...
Totals 47 1598 357 458 293 .287 33 117
Opponents 47 1526 161 304 ,200 48
Pitching . .. . GP GS CG W L PCT. IP AB H R ER BB SO ERA
Loren Harper 4 3 2 1.000 18.0 67 18 4 2 13 15 1.00Dan Korbel 18 3 15 1.000 64.3 236 41 13 10 38 53 1.55
Bob Garibaldi 20 11 6 10 3 .796 125.7 427 64 32 26 60 168 1.86
Mark Amrien 6 2 4 1 .800 21.7 78 17 12 26 20 18 2.49Ken Flanagan 4 1 1 2 1.000 17.0 61 10 9 5 10 21 2.65
Pete Magrini 24 17 5 8 4 .667 103.3 385 93 42 34 53 90 2.96Charlie Marcenaro .13 8 2 8 1.000 60.3 223 47 33 23 39 49 3.43
Marty Samuelson ... 1 10 0.000 2.0 7 2 3 3 4 2 13.50
Coach Cottrell and his all-league infield of Fazio, Boccabella,Cullen and Giovanola.
All-league and second teamAll American Bob Garibaldi.
Ron Calcagno Outfielder-firstbaseman
Ken Flanagan
The Broncos built their winning record both
in the league and at the expense of non-league
competition. Cal Poly was the only non-conference
opponent to dump the Santa Clara nine. USF,
San Jose State, San Diego, San Francisco and UOPall fell victim to Bronco attack. Their competition
in addition to league encounters enabled the
Broncos to run up winning streaks of 13 and 14
wins.
McDermott tallies another score against Son Jose State at
Spartan Field.
Hands out of your pockets, KaahalA Philly peg beats Cook to the base.
Ron Cook crosses home plate after putting the Broncs ahead in the Stanford game.
e^'s-^'Coming from Southern California with a A-A record, the
Mission Town Broncos turned the upset of the league by capturing
eight straight to earn them a right to compete in the NCAA finals.
The league recognized the prowess of the Broncs and voted six
on the all-league team. John Boccabella, John Giovanola, Ernie
Fazio, Tim Cullen, Mickey McDermott and Bob Garibaldi garnered
the honors with Garibaldi, Boccabella, and Fazio nabbing district
awards. The supposed weak point of the team proved to be the
toughest. Pitching tabbed by pre-season picks to be spotty held the
Broncos together and coupled with the power of Fazio, Boccabella
and Cullen gained Santa Clara her first CIBA crown.
At ease, ump
•~*C^«jfc
"What ball game?"
Flanagan dances across in front of USC's Ryan.
i ^i*>- 1^
Tim Cuilen slides into home against the Bruins
Stanford killer Charlie Marcenaro
V
Our aerial camera catches Give sliding under Hollowell's
tag while Boc coaches.
A hitter's view of Garibaldi
Givo's first HR brings Congrats from Boc and Cuilen
;4ii'AmaUcciK £W^ ?4^
Ernie Fazio
G AB R55 180 61
H64
RBI
67BA 2b
356 11
3b HR6 15
TB132
SA SB BB SOF AVG733 28 41 24 930
All CIBA 1961-62All District 1962
All America (1st Team) 1962All Tournament (NCAA) 1962
256
*fi,
^ne^^a StaXeFollowing Santa Clara's first CIBA crown, the Fresno
State Bulldogs came to town to compete for the District 8
right to go to the NCAA playoffs. The Fresno Staters were
stopped by Bob Garibaldi in the first game but bounced
back on the following Saturday to send the playoffs into
a third and final game before 3,000 fans at Washington
Park. Once again Garibaldi was the hero on Saturday as
he was forced to relieve starter Charlie Marcenaro whohad pitched creditibly but tired. Ron Cook contributed a
homerun to the Bronc cause but again it was a team effort.
In the second game Dan Korbel pitched 7 innings of score-
less ball but the Broncos were unable to overcome a 3-1
deficit which forced the thiid and deciding game.
Paddy discusses a ruling with Umpire Swenson.
A happy group of Broncos greet Fazio after anotherround tripper.
Calcagno awaits Flanagan's throw as Korbel backs up.
I
Boccabella takes a Garibaldi pickoff attempt just a second too late.
s s7
7S
With the Fresno State nine ehminated, the number six team in the nation journeyed to Washington
Park to face the Santa Clara Broncos. Led by Bill Ira the Oregon State Beavers faced Garibaldi in the first
game but were shut out in their first trip to the Santa Clara valley. Pete Magrini faced the northerners on
Saturday but once again Coach Cottrell was forced to bring in Garibaldi to finish up and pave the way
for the Broncos first trip to the Collegiate World Series. Due to their play in the two series with Fresno and
Oregon John Boccabella, Ernie Fazio and Garibaldi garnered all district honors.
Flanagan beats the return throw of DP try. Kaaha and Fazio find Ray Hillard suspended in air.
TifonlcL Seniu
Flanagan scores on Boccabello's single in the final gameof the World Series against Michigan. Catcher is All
Tournament John Merullo.
Tabbed by the nation's sportwriters as the number one
team in America, the Broncs journeyed to Omaha for the
College World Series in June. Facing Florida State in the
first game, the Missionmen were sent into the loser bracket,
but bounced back and went on to the finals, eliminating
Missouri, Holy Cross, Texas and first round winner Florida
State in the process.
Their final two games found them forced into extra
innings with Texas being eliminated by McDermott's in-
side the park homer. In the finale against Michigan, the
Broncs were extended fifteen innings before bowing 5-4 in
the longest game in the history of the tournament.
Bob Garibaldi captured the outstanding player of the
tournament award while Flanagan, McDermott, Fazio and
Garibaldi were named to the All Tournament Nine.
Shortly after the completion of play, Fazio signed a
professional contract with the Houston Club of the Na-
tional League.
July 3, Bob Garibaldi signed with the San Francisco
Giants and joined the club July 15.
Caicogno—Holy Cross Game
Garibaldi—Michigan Game
Calcagno—Missouri Game
^^^^f^ti^'',4^0iT^^^-
First Row: Henderson, Ardissone, Brennan, Machete, Briles, Skrable, CoachMarcel Fiore, Trainer Henry Schmidt. Second Row: Ruth, Pollick, Cahill,
James, Maderos, Whitfield, Rud, Manfredi, DeVita, Frank Campo, Equip-
ment Manager.
The Santa Clara Broncos' Frosh Baseball team completed a
successful season under Frosh coach mentor Dick Garibaldi. Led
by Chico's Nelson Briles the Colts were able to post an 11-9 wonlost record after a rather disappointing start. Jim James, Leo Ruth,
Jim Whitfield, Ed Rud and Bill Connolly paced the Little Broncos
in their first year of college competition. Briles, outstanding Frosh
pitcher in the Bay Area, also led the team in batting with a highly
respectable 409 mark. Ruth served as the club's utility man, play-
ing the outfield, second base, pitching and catching.
Sma&H' Second
Santa Clara 10, Mission 3Santa Clara 19, SoledadSanta Clara 19, Soledad 1
Foothill 22, Santa Clara 6Foothill 8, Santa Clara 6Logan 6, Santa Clara 4Foothill 8, Santa Clara 4Santa Clara 4, California 1
Santa Clara 8, Campbell 2
Santa Clara 6, San Jose
Buchser 5, Santa Clara
California 7, Santa Clara 6
San Jose 13, Santa Clara 4
Santa Clara 6, USF 2
Santa Clara 4, USF 3
Stanford 10, Santa Clara 6
Santa Clara 3, Bellarmine 1
Santa Clara 8, Stanford 2
Bill Connolly crosses home after walloping a
homerun against Serra.
Coach Dick Garibaldi surveys the situation duringa crucial Cal encounter.
SccuoK SUUUUc^
Name AB.
Nelson Briles 44Jim Whitfield 40Jim James 64Boyd Cahill 15
Leo Ruth 40Paul Manfredi 60Ed Rud 52Berman Skrable 11
Bill Brennan 48Bob Pollick 47Ron Ardissone 7George Cannady 39Don Maderos 21
Marty Henderson 15
Rick Farasyn 2
Totals 599
Pitchers SO
Nelson Briles 101
Berman Skrable 13
Ron Ardissone 24Leo Ruth 33
AVG RBI.
9 18 409 710 15 375 11
16 22 344 162 5 333 3
11 12 300 1215 18 300 1011 15 290 76 3 273 —7 12 250 138 10 213 61 1 143 —
_
9 5 130 44 2 095 3— 1 067 —1 1 500 —
22 165 500 103
BB W L ERA31 6 3 1.35
8 1 1 3.6016 2 2 3.6626 2 2 5.00
Jim James arrives at second a little too late to avoid the force.
if
Coach Dick Garibaldi
261
Paul Manfredi puts the tag on a Serra runner at Ryan Field.
T^u^
Back Row: Capt. Jim Grube, MacDonald, Shea, Robitaille, Flynn, Pegg, Kirby, Lynch, Wills, Williams,
Coach McLaughlin, Coach MacLeod. Front Row: Branson, Payne, Helmer, Mellor, Florian, Negrete,
Powers, Loquvam.
The Rugby team this past season captured the Catholic Rugby championship
while placing fifth in the Northern California Rugby Union. The team defeated
Loyola, St. Mary's and USF in gaining the crown. Overall team records found the
Broncos playing 500 ball as they compiled a 5-5 record. Due to the number of
underclassmen on the squad, next year's outlook appears good for Coach TomMcLaughlin.
Coaches MacLeod and McLaughlin.
Branson grabs for the ball but gets a Gael.
^^xltta.
.vT
Coach Duke Drake
Tony Giacalone, Joe Tiney, George Sullivan, Gene Walker, Bob Richmond,
Jeff Alongi, Coach Duke Drake.
Se€iA^4t SeeoW
The 1962 Santa Clara Boxing team completed another successful season
under Coach Duke Drake despite the obvious lack of depth in the heavier
divisions. For the second consecutive year the boxers captured the pre-
season tournament with Steve Bardin, Tony Giacalone, and heavy weight
Jeff Alongi impressing. Although outmanned for the remaining season,
Alongi, Joe Tinney and captain Ron Astbury continued to show their vete-
ran form. Giacalone and Astbury were elected to All-America Collegiate
Second Boxing team and loom big in Coach Drake's plans for the '63 season.
W L T
Steve Bardin (132) .. 7 2 1
Joe Tinney (139) 4 2 2
Tony Giacalone (147) 4 3 2
Bob Richmond (147). . 2 2 2
Kent Morrill (156) ... 4 2 1
Ron Astbury (165) ... 4 4 1
George Sullivan (178) 3 3
Jeff Alongi (Hvwt) .202
Co-captains Kent Morrill and Ron Astbury
263
Ti^aUen. PaU
n
ii''
Santa Clara 12, St. Mary's 8
Olympic Club 17, Santa Clara 9Santa Clara 14, San Jose State 5
Cal. Davis 8, Santa Clara 5
Cal Frosh 12, Santa Clara 6Stanford Frosh 10, Santa Clara 6Santa Clara 10, St. Mary's 9Olympic Club 16, Santa Clara 14
Santa Clara 10, San Jose State 3
Cal Frosh 7, Santa Clara 5
Total Opponents points 95
Total Bronco points 84
Won 4, Lost 6
Front Row: Fry, Mothorn, Jackson, Houston, McGarry, King (Capt).
Back Row: Fakhouri, K. King, Corrigan, Lanier, Powers.
Led by flashy forward John Whitehead the Santa Clara Water Polo team had its
most successful season in ten years. Whitehead not only led the team in goals but also
in total assists. The starting seven was dominated by freshmen who turned in outstand-ing performances and included George Fry, Brooks Mothorn, Bob Corrigan and Kev Fry.
Fry led the entire league in scoring for guards and Chuck Norwalk saved many tries andproved to be one of the best goalies in the league. Coach Austin Clapp, former Olympicwater polo coach, called this past season's team one of the most promising he has seen.
The Broncs show their ball hawking ability. Captain Mike King blocks an attempt.
-->««.
Santa Clara 9, St. Mary'sSanta Clara 6, St. Mary's 3
USF 7, Santa Clara 2
Santa Clara 8, UOP 1
Santa Clara 5, UOP 4San Francisco State 6, Santa Clara 3
San Francisco City 8, Santa Clara 8
San Jose State 7, Santa Clara 2
San Francisco State 6, Santa Clara 3
San Jose State 8, Santa Clara 1
Santa Clara 6, Santa Barbara 3
Standing: Chuck Carey, Mike Morgan, Ken Walsh. Kneeling:Gere Johansing, Larry Gill, Roman Kaluzniacki.
Steady Nick Gray returns a UOP serve duringthe 5-4 crucial.
Gere Johansing proved to be the most im-proved player on the team.
Under the direction of student coach Larry Gill the Santa
Clara Bronco Tennis team finished their 1962 season with an
overall 5-6 won lost record. The highlight of the season was the
match with UOP when the Broncos were down 4-1 but rallied
to capture the match 5-4 with comeback performances by
Coach Gill and Nick Gray. Gray also proved to be the team^
most consistent player and teamed with Dennis O'Brien to
rate as one of the best duos in the area. Since the team was
young, Gill expects to improve upon this year's record next
season. The team ladder included: Larry Gill, Chuck Carey,
Gere Johansing, Nick Gray, Ken Walsh Dennis O'Brien, Bill
Jaeger and Mike Morgan in the order from first to eighth.
Student coach Larry Gill demonstrates his over-
hand swing in the USF match. 2 65
^Vf .J^^lb.
March 19, Founder's Day, excavations moved swiftly
ahead on the Benson Student Union across the street
from Kenna Hall.
—r
'
Dunne Hall climbed five stories into the sky during the year.
£r-S^SH«i '
The May-June strike halted all construction
work on campus.
The May elections struck a snag when the voting ma-chines jammed and locksmiths worked until midnight to
crack the safes. Fritz Muller held off the Bronco partisan
crowd.
Seniors conducted special coed trials in the Moot Court during InitiationWeek.
After a two semester leave of absence, St.
Clare returned home in May in time forr«r^«#4ii#<tfif^n
January 30, snow fell for the first time on campus in thirty
years and ambitious Broncs stormed the Villa.Seniors do a snow job on the bewildered coeds at the
crack of dawn
The Fathers' Gardens, Jan. 30, 1962
Father Donovan weathers the surprise
storm
Passing motorists get the wet welcome from sophomoricseniors
i
The vanquished retreat
Bui and Bubbles
Rock, cool Daddy
Arch doesn't sweat the bird dog
268
The Untouchables
I'm going to dump on her
Tweek and the dump truck
I'm tired of being No. 2, see!
Wouldn't it be great to be a frosh again
r^*
Cary Grant?
"""'^"M'^^''
'i>^
Togetherness
How to get a date with a senior
269
You great big beautiful doll
Project leaders
Buono & his bambino
Tom!
2 70
Tom & Jerry fix for a mix
Calistoga Flash
\
Just messin' around
You stand me up tonight and you'vehad it!
If you can't get me the Nobili, how about the Silver Medal?
271
Cool guys like us
'I HKJflllllJK
f f rr flUs-^01; F
'iJ^H
Hi
Senior Class Float
I can do big things for you
Type casting
Red Ryder's friend
got a lock on my phone!
272
''' ''' FemalesiCU
'IP'
A merger of Bergers?
Coax me, already
Senior Class Tooting Section
They got Cain working?
273
Searsville Stomp
Sebastiani
'Wines
with the accent
on quality
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Established in 1904
2 74
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JOHN P. GRACEManager
Phone AX. 6-9855
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Good Cleaning
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MARVEL CLEANERS
998 Franklin Santa Clara
We Operate Our Own Plant
Uncle,
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Pancakes that please everyone
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JU. 9-2080
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COM.FLlM.ENTS
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1036 Lafayette Street
SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA
275
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276
St. Claire T-aundryEstablished in 1894
ROMA BAKERY COMPANY
15% Savings on Cash & Carry 655 Almaden Avenue
Next to the University Field HouseSan Jose CYpress 4-8932
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University Union Oil StationCompliments of
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We Give S & H Green Stamps CENTRAL LIQUORS
10% Discount to all students on Drugs - Liquors - Sundries
tune-ups and brake jobs Wm. Vasconcellos
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DENVER MEAT COMPANY
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Compliments of
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277
Best Wishes
from
THE CITY OF SANTA CLARAMayor Maurice E. Dullea
Councilmen
Gene Burgess R. H. Simons
Frank Keller Matt P. Talia
A. J. Nastari Austen D. Warburton
278
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CY 3-9361
Completely remodeled for your conven-ience and pleasure—private parties to 100—Open 7 days including holidays—6 a.m.— 10 p.m.
SAN JOSE INN RESTAURANT
I860 The Alameda CY 3-6303
JOE BRUNA
GENOVA DELICATESSEN
Cold Meats • Pickle<; • Cheese
Salads •• Olives • Pizza
LUNCHES - PARTIES - PICNICS
970 Franklin Street
SANTA CLARA CALIFORNIA
WADE'S
MISSION PHARMACY1000 Franklin Street
AXminster 6-6016
SANTA CLARA CALIFORNIA
Est. Since 1929
T imn \ RESTAURANT ANDi.UI^L.A LOUNGEItalian Dinners . . Banquet Room
Opposite University of Santa Clara
OPEN DAILY
3160 ALAMEDA
Phone AXminster 6-1984 Santa Clara, Calif.
PAT RYAN'S Fnendly Store
OPEN DAILY 10 to 10
Sundays 10:30 - 9
2725 Alameda
Santa Clara, Calif. AX 6-0790
Compliments of
WEHNER INSURANCE AGENCY
Harold Wehner
Robert C. Wehner
2175 The Alameda
San Jose 26, California
Phone 241-4100
279
GOLD MEDAL WINNER
Since ^^^^H^^^^^^^^ Home1910 Owned
For Quality Service & Quality Products
Call CHerry 3-3997
llniversit^ of Santa Clara
BOOKSTORE(Conveniently located on the campus)
. . . Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. . . .
New and Used Books
All required class texts available, as well as supplies and equipment.
WE NOW BUY USED BOOKS FROM STUDENTS
SHOP HERE AND SAVE—Please compare our prices!
We always have a fine selection of Catholic books, missals and religious articles
OBTAIN YOUR ROYAL, REMINGTON OR SMITH-CORONA PORTABLE
TYPEWRITER FROM US ON A SPECIAL DEAL
280
PEREIRA'S
Franklin and Main, Santa Clara, Calif.
Established 1936
Women's Apparel
AXminster 6-1780
Men's Apparel
AXminster 6-5452
Wholesale Retail
PACELLIFISH & POULTRY COMPANY
AXminster 6-2876
Joseph M. Pacelli
2755 The AlamedaSanta Clara, Calif.
Santa Clara Travelodge
3355 The Alameda
SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA
CH 1-1700
On Highway 101 (El Camino Real) 1 Block
North of University of Santa Clara
59 Units all with air conditioning, T. V., Radios,
Phones, Beauty Rest Mattresses, Heated Pool.
"Gateway to Scenic Peninsular Area"
MONOGRAMS - EMBLEMS
ALL KINDS
OF
UNIFORMS
iAN JOSE.
uniform:2s: emblemto, INC
1015 PARK - AT LINCOLN
San Jose 26, California
CY 7-2294
MARIANI'S MOTEL
90 Luxurious Rooms
Completely equipped
coference room
Restaurant
and
Cocktail Lounge
2500 El Camino Real CH 3-1431
Santa Clara
WILLIAM R. STAATS & CO.established 1887
Members:
New York Stock Exchange - American Stock
Exchange (Assoc.) - Pacific Coast
Stock Exchange
205 Town and Country Village
Stevens Creek Road
San Jose 28
CH 8-8252
RYAN'S SPORT SHOP
1717 Park Avenue
San Jose, California
"Everything for Every Sport"
CY 4-3655
281
JOSEPH E. BEH COMPANY
Real Estate Insurance
1134 CHESTNUT ST.
MENIO PARK, CALIFORNIA
OAvanport 6-3731
0. CASPERSON & SONS
Distributors of:
Frozen Foods
Frozen Poultry
Eggs Butter
Shortening
Frozen Eggs
Frozen Fish
Cheese Margarine
Vegetable Oils
340 Ninth Street UNderhill 3-2010
San Francisco
BLAKE'S STATIONERY and PRINTING
Industrial - Commercial - Socio! Supplies
CH 3-0619
1026 Franklin St.
Santa Clara, Calif.
Compliments of
WARREN L FIRENZI O. D.
Optometrist
San Jose
Class of '38
1489 Franklin Street
Santo Clara, California
We are service
members of
F. T. D.
Mission City
FLORIST
Finest in Flowers
CHerry 3-1253
Loyt and Phil Souso George Smith
owners manger
ZAPPELLI FIDELITY MEATS
Beef Lamb Pork Veal
'Don't soy salami, say Galileo brand'
CY 3-3883 San Jose
282
COMPLIMENTS
OFA FRIEND
Compliments of
JOSEPH BUCHWALD & SONS, INC.
855 McAllister Street
Son Francisco, California
Telephone: Fillmore 6-3340
SANTA CLARA DRUG COMPANYPrescription Druggists
Corner Main and Franklin AXminster 6-7482
Santa Clara, California
THE RECORD ROOM
Phonograph Records
Paperback Books
737 Franklin Street
Santa Clara California
• Film
• Direct Print
* Xerox - Ekfaiith
(^k Offset Printing
^r^iSi^'^X '"* ^*^°'° Copying
Pick-Up S
Drafting & Surveying Supplies600 UKIVERSITY AVE SAM JOSE
283
Courtesy of
A. J. RAISCH
PAVING COMPANY
Patrick W. Regan
Executive Vice President
900 W. SAN CARLOS STREETSAN JOSE. CALIF.
CY 8-5020
Compliments
of
THE YOUNG PATROL
fw?*^^^*
<DONALDS4.M- MfOOMAlD CO.
3561 El Camino Real
In the new Lawrence Square
Shopping Center
EGGO
for
Quality
Compliments
of
SPARTAN MEAT COMPANY
586 Stockton
San Jose
BAUMGART JEWELRY
1151 Chestnut Street
Menio Park California
Phone CY 4-2625
284
Congratulations to the Broncos
from the Redwood photographer
TOM COLLINS STUDIOArtist - Photographers
1403 Burlingame Ave. Diamond 2-2766
Burlingame, Calif.
Res.: AXminsteh 6-2609
JOSEPH F. MONASTADISTRICT MANAGER
MASSACHUSETTS MUTUALLIFE INSURANCE COMPANYSpringfield 1, Massachusetts
Harper Building
540 No. First Street
San Jose, California
Phone: CYpress 7-5070
Compliments of
a Friend
Take the Family Out to Dinner Tonight
GAFFNEY and COMPANY
Son Francisco
UN 1-6656
Purveyors of Top Quality Meats
to Boy Area Restaurants
Since 1896
SHOPPINGDESIGNEDWITH YOUIN MIND
Delicious Treats
From OurSparkling Service Section
Cleanliness
Wide Aisles
Fresher By Far Produce
BLUE CHIP STAMPS
Valley Fair
MARKETRIGHT BEHINDM A C Y ' S
Delicious
Pizza
Hot Hickory
BarbecuedRibs
7000 Items to
Choose From
Our OwnHome Made
Ravioli
Covered Breezeways-Air Conditioned
For Your Comfort
Hot BarbecuedChicken
To Take Out
285
Compliments of
BERNARD FOOD INDUSTRIES INC.
San Jose, California
Congratulations to
Class of '62
Shirley Anne Perry
286
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