Jesuit High School - Last Roundup Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1942 volume:

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Af!e1'Deadlifze. H ow we had the CONTENTS FACULTY SENIORS .IUNIORS SOPHOIVIORES FRESIIIVIEN ACTIVITIES SPORTS LH GIF I 2 ROUN DQR? 77 PRESIDENT nm J .im...mm.n, REVEREND THOMAS SHIELDS, S.J. President of Jesuit High School I TO THE CLASS OF '57- With Commendation on a high school career which has measured up to the ideals and high standards of training and education at Jesuit High School, I offer to the graduating class of 1957 the heartiest congratulations of the Faculty and Staff of this institution. Your graduation marks the successful completion of your studies and activities at Jesuit High School, and we feel confident that with the knowledge you have acquired, with the character you have developed and with the correct attitude toward life you have cultivated that you, as Alumni of this school, will reflect great credit upon your Alma Mater. The Faculty and Staff join me in prayers that Almighty God may bestow upon you His bountiful blessings. Our very best wishes are with you for your future success and happiness. I I 0 REVEREND MICHAEL P. KAMMER, SJ. Principal -of Jesuit High School REVEREND , . . REVEREND SYLVESTER I Secretary-Treasurer RIVOIRE, SJ. Religion Assistant Principal, Minister, Religion, Band Moderator JOHN L. HEIN SJ Tloefe are the Faczzllyy Throzzgfaozzl the Zami, HMI ew? bmw, tel! Tfaefe the rzzffodimzf of more wlorozzx band? Of knowledge and truth H ow wife ami pmfermzl, The gzzam'iam of youth. REVEREND RICHARD T. GAUL, SJ. REVEREND ROBERT A. TYNAN, SJ Student Counselor Upperclassmen Student Counselor Underclassmen Latin, Religion Moderator of Sodality REVEREND JULIUS MAY, SJ. Athletic Director Moderator of Letterman's Club Religion, Chemistry, Physics REVEREND JOSEPH B. LEININGER, SJ. Religion, English, Advanced Algebra, Latin Band Moderator REVEREND LUKE MIRANDA Religion REVEREND F BRAUN, 5.1 Librarian Library Science RANCIS REVEREND A. W. CRANDELL, SJ. Retreat House Organizer Senior Retreat Director REVEREND S. J. SAN MARCO, SJ. Religion, Spanish, Assistant Athletic Director REVEREND ANTHONY C. O'FLYNN, SJ. Latin, English REVEREND MICHAEL A WATTERS, SJ. Religion REVEREND JACQUES L. WEBER, SJ. Latin, English, Religion Debate Moderator MR. KENNETH A. BUDDENDORFF, SJ. Religion, English, P,E. Di- rector, Cheerleader Moderator Assistant Sodality Moderator. MR. JOSEPH A. TETLOW, S.J. Latin, English, Philothespic Moderator. MR. HENRY E. DICRISTINA, SJ. Religion, Algebra, Assistant Debate Moderator. MR. C. ROBERT INGRAM, SJ. Religion, Latin, English,1As sistant Philothespic Modera tor, Moderator of Glee Club. MR. ROBERT J. MR. MANUEL MILLER, s.J. ORTEGA, 5.1. Mathematics, Sociology, Mod- Spanish, Assistant to Prefect erator Last Roundup, Cam- of Discipline. era Club, Archery Club, .Je MR. RICHARD W. MCGOWAN, SJ. English, Latin, Moderator of The Roundup. MR. VINCENT C. SYKES, SJ. Religion, English, Latin, His- tory, Moderator of Berch- man's Club, History Club, Bookstore. MR. WILLIAM W. WOLCOTT, SJ. Chemistry, Mathematics, Ra- dio Club Moderator. MR. BENIAMIN L. WREN, SJ. Religion, Latin, English, His- tory, Fencing Club Moderator. .'2'!i.151.-i2l?1'FfQJ2 11 MR. TERRY BURNS History, Sociology, Moderator of Bowling Club, Safety Club Moderator, Assistant to Prin- cipal. MR. ROBERT EIFERT History, Sociology. MR. JAMES CALLAN English, Algebra, Tennis Coach. E MR. WILLIAM FLYNN Mathematics, Mechani- cal Drawing, Football Coach. MR. JAMES WALSH History, Assistant Coach Base- ball ancl Basketball. MR. WILLIAM DURICK History, Baseball and Basket ball Coach. MR. JOHN CALLAHAN Algebra, Geometry, Chemistry. MR. E. L. HOHMAN Music Instructor. MR. JAMES JACOBY English. MR. PAUL KOZSUCH Mathematics, Moderator of Mathematics Society. XLA MRS. VERA BOYD Assistant Registrar. MRS. F. A. NORSCH MRS. BERTHA Registrar. OESTERLING Assistant Librarian. MRS. JOSEPH MRS. HELEN WHITE TIMMERMAN Librarian. Assistant Treasurer. BROTHER TRUJILLO, SJ. Brother comes to us from the Jesuit Mission House in Cey- lon. . NEW FACULTY MEMBER Ha, I can saw big ones too. i.5.3.i,1Q5s.gsggaa 'ii vu I U15 ara f Y 1 f' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: J. McLeod, President 4Bg T. McRedmond, Secretaryg E Munchrath, President 4Dg T. O'Donne11, President 4Ag B. Moser, Treasurer. Inset R. Hanna, President 4C. Cz There are the Seniors Handsome and hright . Q fi Gentleman Jcholars, E Their teachers' delight. F w ai' ron: 4 4 BISHOP LYNCH AWARD The President and Faculty of THE JESUIT HIGH SCHOOL OF DALLAS, TEXAS extend to all who fha!! behold this document Greetings in the Lord WHEREAS: His Excellency, the Most Reverend Joseph Patrick Lynch, of happy memory, founded the Bishop Lynch trophy for the purpose of honoring with special distinction the student of Jesuit High School who has most faith- fully reflected the spirit of the school and has been most responsive to its in- fluences, and, WHEREAS: Daniel Patrick O'Shea, graduate of the Class of 1957, has, by the manliness and refinement of his personality, by his superior scholastic at- tainment, by the credit he has reflected on the school by the qualities of his spiritual leadership, by his performances on the field of athletics, by his excel- lence in extracurricular activities, by the unselfish dedication of himself to the betterment of the school, won the respect, the confidence, and the affection of all who have come within the sphere of his 'influenceg and, WHEREAS: The faculty of Jesuit High School, after due consideration, has found him eminently Worthy of this distinction and honor, THEREFORE: Because of his signal merits, by the authority of our office and with the concurrence of the faculty of Jesuit High School, we hereby declare DANIEL PATRICK O'SHEA worthy to be awarded the Bishop Lynch Trophy for the year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-seven. PHILLIP C. ADAMS Camera Club 10g Radio Club 113 History Club 11, Secretary 11. ROBERT E. ALEXANDER, III Sacristan 10, NHS 11, 12, Secretary 12g Student Council 12, Philothespic 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12g Major Plays 10, 12g First Place junior Elo- cution 10, Jesuit Debaters 9, 10, 11g First Place Poetry DU, Roundup 12g Last Roundup 12g His- tory Club 11, Vice' President 113 Square Dance Club 9, 12, Bowling 11, 12. RICHARD W. BARRY, JR. ' Perfect Attendance 10, Class President 95 Secre- tary 10, 113 Treasurer 12g Square Dance Club 9, 125 Bowling 11, 12. PETER BRENNAN Class Secretary 12g Philothespic 9, 10, 11, 12, Sergeant-at-Arms 12g Major Plays 10, 11. ADOLPH P. CANALES Sodality 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, Vice Prefect 12, Central Council 10, 11, 12, Linz Pin 9, 10, 11, Philothespic 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12g Major Plays 11, 12, Jesuit Debaters 9, 10, 11, 12, NFL 123 Roundup 10, 11, 12, Last Roundup 12, Feature Editor 12, Glee Club 12, Radio Club 9, 10, Vice President 9, President 10, Math Club 11, 12, Vice President 11, Secretary-treasurer 12, Math Seminars 11, 123 Electronics Seminar 123 Square Dance 9. THOMAS L. CLARK Berchman's Club 113 Radio Club 12, Pan-Ameri- can Club 123 Square Dance 12, Bowling 11, 12, Vice President 12. 10, 11, Tennis 9. MICHAEL CARR Berchman's Club 10, 11, 12, Perfect Attendance 11, Class Secretary 9, 12, Band 95 Library Aides 12, Bowling 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, Presi- dent 12, Football Manager 9, 10, Baseball Man- ager 9, 10, 11, 12. W. ALAN COOPER, JR. Linz Pin 9, 10, Perfect Attendance 95 Class Treas- urer 9g Letterman's Club 11, 123 Freshman Foot- ball 9, B Team 10, Varsity 11, 123 Track 9, CHARLES H. DABOUB Class Secretary 9, President 11, Treasurer 12g Philothespic 11, 12g Square Dance 12g Football 9, B Team 10g Basketball 9. NATHAN D. COURSEY Berchman's Club 9, 109 Radio Club 9, 10, 113 Electronics Seminar 12g Square Dance 10g Letter- man's Club 12g Basketball Scorer 11, 123 Baseball Scorer 11, 12. J. ROBERT CUELLAR Perfect Attendance 11g Pan-American Club 11, Square Dance 125 Bowling 9, 11, 12. 123 HENRY A. DABOUB Radio Club 12g Electronics Seminar 12. '-'sf inn-...uw-4 l - PATRICK DENNEHY Sodality 9, 10, 11, Central Council 115 Berch- man's Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Linz Pin 9, 10, 11' Perfect Attendance 9, 10, 113 Glee Club 10, 11 12g Electronics Seminar 12g Square Dance 9, 12. a y NOEL H. DERAMEE Perfect Attendance 10, 11, Band 93 Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Radio Club 103 Library Aides 103 Square Dance 9, 125 Letterman's Club 11, 123 Track 11, 12, Bowling 115 Golf 9. RALPH E. DODSON Class President 9, Treasurer 10, Treasurer 11, tain 12. DANIEL A. DUPRE Basketball 12, Bowling 11. Letterman's Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 123 Foot- ball, Freshman 9, Varsity 10, 11, 12, Tri-Cap- L. SCOTT EMERSON Perfect Attendance 113 Letterman's Club 11 12 Tennis 11, 12, Captain 12. DAVID F OLSE DON L. GABERINO, JR. Sodality Probationer 9g Linz Pin 95 Perfect At tendance 9g Class Secretary 9, Parliamentarian 10 Glee Club 10g Safety Club 12g Radio, Club 12 History Club 12g Square Dance 9, 125 Track 9 103 Bowling 10, 11, 12. DAVID L FLAKE Transfer Student ANTONIO GRANDINETTI Berchman's Club 123 Class Vice President 103 Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Square Dance 9, 123 Freshman Football 9, B Team 10, 11Q Bowl- ing 12. MICHAEL HALL Class Secretary 10, 12, Parliamentarian thespic 9, 10, 11, 12, Service Award Plays 9, 11, 12, Glee Club 103 Library Square Dance 9, 123 Bowling 10. Q I JBKSEZSQZFQWS 93 Philo- 9, Major Aides 12, if ROBERT M. HANNA Class Vice President 9, President 10, 11, 12, Sen- ior Class President3 Pan-American 123 Square Dance 9, 123 Letterman's Club 123 Freshman Foot- ball 9, B Team 10, Varsity 11, Coach Fresh- man Football 123 Track 93 Bowling 9, 10. RAYMOND J. HEALY, JR. Sodality 10, 11, NHS 12, Student Council 123 Linz Pin 9, 10, 113 Perfect Attendance 93 Class Secretary 9, 10, 11, 123 Last Roundup 123 Safety Club 11, 12, Secretary 123 Square Dance 9, 122 Bowling 9. ROSS PETE INTERRANTE Sodality Probationer 103 Berchmarfs Club 10, 113 Class Vice President 9, President 10, Vice Presi- dent 11, Vice President 123 Philothespic 113 Glee Club 93 Pan-American Club 11, Treasurer 113 Square Dance 93 Letterman's Club 12g Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Track 9, 103 Bowling 10. ROBERT S. JAMES Sodality 10, 11g Berchrnan's Club 12 Class Treas urer 103 Glee Club 9, 10, 12 Square Dance 9 LZQ Bowling 10, llg Tennis 11 12 JOHN W HOLLOW Sodality 9, 10, 11 Linz Pin 9 10 11 Roundup 123 Last Roundup 12 Safety Club 11 12 Presi dent 12g History Club 11 12 Square Dance 9 12g Freshman Basketball 9 Bowling 9 10 11 1 DONALD O JANSEN Linz Pin 10 Perfect Attendance 10, 11g Jesuit Debaters 11 12 President 12 National Forensic League 12 History Club 11 12 President 11, 123 M. TRACY JOHNSON Berchman's Club 123 NHS 11, 12, President 123 Student Council 11, 12, Secretary 123 Linz Pin 10, 113 Class Vice President 113 Philothespic , Major Play 125 Roundup 10, 11, 12, Editor 11, Service Award 113 Last Roundup 12, Editor 125 Radio Club 103 Math Club 113 Square Dance 123 Bowling 12. 9, 12 THOMAS H. KENCHEL Sodality 9 Class Treasurer 93 Roundup 11, 12g Glee Club 10 Safety Club 113 Letterman's Club 11 12 Track 10 11 123 Bowling 11, 12. team 9, Varsity 11, 12. M. ARNOLD KILLEEN Glee Club 10, 11, 12, Safety Club 11, 12, Camera Club 10, 113 Square Dance 9, 12, Baseball, B GEORGE A. KLEIN, IR DANNY P. KNIGHT Class President 10, Vice President 113 Glee Club 9, 10, 11, Square Dance 9, 12, Letterman's Club 12, Football, Freshman 9, B team 10, Varsity 11, 12g Track 9, 10, 113 Bowling 10. JAMES M. KOLLER Perfect Attendance 9, 10, 11g Letterman's Club 12, Football, Freshman 9, B team 10, 11, Var- sity 12g Track 12, Bowling 10, 11, 12. VICTOR E. LEWIS Linz Pin 9g Perfect Attendance 9, Square Dance 9, Letterman's Club 123 Football, B team 10, 11, Varsity 12, Bowling 11, 12. CHARLES K. LINDLEY Perfect Attendance 11, 12, History Club 123 Foot- ball, B team 10, Baseball, B team 10, 11, Varsity 123 Track 9, 125 Bowling 11, 12. SAMUEL J. LOMONACO, JR. Sodality 10, 11, Central Council 11g Berchman's Club 9, 12, NHS 12, Linz Pin 9, 10, 11g Perfect Attendance 10, Radio Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, President 123 Math Club 11, 12, Vice Presi- dent 12, Math Seminars 11, 12, Electronics Semi- nar 12, Library Aide 95 Square Dance 12, Bowl- ing 11, 12. ANTHONY L. LORIA Philothespic 9, 10, Jesuit Debaters 9. 1' 'N CURTIS R. LYONS Perfect Attendance 9, 10, Band 9, 10, Radio Club 10, Pan-American Club 11, 12, Baseball, B team 10, 113 Bowling 9, 11, 12. ALEXANDER F. MAGRO Sodality 9, 10, 11, Berchman's Club 12, Sacristan 9, 103 Student Council 12, NHS 11, 12, Linz Pin 9, 10, Perfect Attendance 10, 11, Philothespic 9, 10, 113 Second Place, Junior Elocution Contest 103 Roundup 11, 12, Sports Editor 12, Winner, Short Story Contest 10, Last Roundup 12, Sports Editor, Glee Club 10, 11, Electronics Seminar 12, Square Dance 95 Letterman's Club 10, 11, 123 Cheerleaders 103 Football, Varsity 11, 123 Base- ball, B team 10, Golf 10, 11, 12. GEORGE A. LOVELAND Sodality 9, Square Dance 125 Letterman's Club 10, 115 Football, B team 10, 113 Baseball Man- ager 105 Track 9, Bowling 9, 10. CHARLES M. LUNDQUIST NHS 11, 12, Student Council 11, 12, Treasurer 12, Linz Pin 9, 10, Perfect Attendance 113 Class Vice President 9, Philothespic 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice President 12, Order of the Silver Masque 11, Service Award 10, 11, Electronics Seminar 12, Library Aide 10, Square Dance 9, 12, Letterman's Club 12, Football, Freshman 9, B team 11, Varsity 12. ?'4SZf 41525f2 MICHAEL J MALOOLY Transfer Student I. WILLIAM MANGLESDORF Sodality, Probationary 9g Berchman's Club 11, 12 Perfect Attendance 9, 11g Class Vice President 11 Philothespic 9, 10, 11, 123 Glee Club 11, 12 Square Dance 123 Letterman's Club 12g Football B team 105 Baseball 11, 12. mZYi?i-2, Q H s SIMON A MARTINEZ Perfect Attendance 10 Pan Arnerlcan Club 12 JOSEPH G, MCDERMOTT Student Council 12, Linz Pin 9, 10, 11, Class Vice President 12, History Club 11, 12, Treasurer 11, Vice President 12, Letterman's Club 11, 12, Cheerleaders 11, 12, Captain 12. JOHN W. McLEOD Sodality 9, 10, 11, 12, Berchman's Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Class President 9, 11, 12, Senior Class President, Glee Club 11, 12, Electronics Seminar 12, Letterman's Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12, Football, Freshman 9, Varsity 11, 12, Basketball, Freshman 9, B team 10, Varsity 10, 11, 12, Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Bowling 10, 11. WILLIAM A. MCGUIRE Berchman's 10, 11, 12, Class Secretary 10, 11 Safety Club 11, 12, Pan-American Club 11, 12, Square Dance Club 9, 12, Letterman's Club 12, Football, B Team 10, Varsity 12, Bowling 11. M. ANTHONY MCREDMOND Berchman's Club 10, 11, 12, Student Council 11, 12, Perfect Attendance 11, Class President 11, Vice President 12, Senior Class Secretary, Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Safety Club 11, 12, Electronics Seminar 12, Letterman's Club 12, Football, B Team 10, Varsity 11, 12. PHILIP M. MENTESANA Berchmans Club 12, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Safety Club 12 Electronics Seminar 12. LEONARD S MEWHINNEY Pan American 12 Square Dance 12g Track 11, 'fe U' CHARLES S. MOORE Pan-American 11 12 AUGUST C. MOSER, III Berchman's Club 9, 10, NHS 11, 12, Vice Pres- ident 12g Student Council 11, 12, President 123 Linz Pin 9, 10, Class Treasurer 9, 10g Radio Club 9g Electronics Seminar 123 Square Dance 12g'Letterman's Club 10, 11, 12, President 12g Football, Freshman 9, Varsity 10, 11, 12, Captain 12, All-State 10, 11, 12, All-Greater Dallas 11, 12, Honorable Mention All-City 123 Track 10. WILLIAM MOSER Berchman's Club 10, Class Vice President 9, Sec- retary 10, Treasurer 12, Treasurer, joint Senior Class, Philothespic 10, 11, 12, Roundup 11, 125 Band 10, Glee Club 10, Safety Club 10, 11, Letterman's Club 123 Football, B team 11, Varsity 12. WILLIAM B. MOZLEY f x Berchman's Club 9, Perfect Attendance R. ,fi 9, EARL G. MUNCHRATH 10, Band Student Council 11, 125 Class Treasurer 9, Vice President 10, President 12, President, Senior Classg Letterman's Club 11, 12, Vice President 12, Foot- ball, Freshman 9, B team 10, Varsity 11, 12, Captain 123 Track 103 Bowling 9. PETER I. MYCUE Sodality 9, 10, Linz Pin 95 Class President 11, Vice President 12, Glee Club 9, 10, Square Dance 9, Letterman's Club 11, 12, Football, B team, Varsity 11, 125 Track 9, 10, 11. X f-5' ball, Freshman 9, B Team 10, Baseball B' TERRANCE O. O'DONNELL Sodality, Probationary 9, 10, Berchman's Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Council 12, Linz Pin 10, Perfect Attendance 9, 11g Class President 11, 12, Senior Class President, Last Roundup 12, Safety Club 11, 12, Vice President 12, History Club 11, 12, Square Dance Club 9, 12, Bowling 11, 12. MICHAEL J. O'NEILL Sodality 10, 11, NHS 12, Student Council 12, Linz Pin 9, 10, 11, Parliamentarian 9, Radio Club 9, 10, Treasurer 9, Vice President 10, Math Club 11, 12, Math Seminars 11, 12, Electronics Semi- nar 12g History Club 11, 12. WILLIAM C. O'REILLY Class Secretary 10, 11, Letterman's Club 11, 12, Football, Freshman 9, B Team 10, 113 Basket- Team 10, Varsity 11, 12. DANIEL P. O'SHEA, III Sodality 9, 10, 11, 12, Central Council 12, Berch- man's Club 11, 12, NHS 11, 12, Treasurer 12, Linz Pin 9, 10, 11, Student Council 11, 12, Vice President 12, Class President 9, 10, Philothespic 9, 10, 11, 12, junior Representative 11, President 12, Major Plays 10, 11, 12g Jesuit Debaters 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 123 NFL, Voice of Democracy 10, 123 First Place Roundup Essay Contest 9, 10, Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Square Dance Club 9, 12, Letterman's Club 10, 11, 12, Football, Fresh- man 9, Varsity 10,-11, 12. Perfect Attendance 9, Dance 12Q Bowling 12. MANUEL J. PACE, JR. 113 Glee Club 123 Square RICHARD J. PASQUALINO Roundup 10, 11, 12, Business Manager 11, IZQ Last Roundup l2Q Library Aide 9g Square Dance 9, 12. xw A rdrl FRED L. SCHAEFER Berchman's Club 125 Pan-American Club 12g Square Dance 9, 12g Letterman's Club 10, 11,, 123 Football 12g Track 10, 11, 12g Bowling 9. PAUL SCHMITZ Berchman's Club 11, 12g Perfect Attendance 93 Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Council 11, Electronics Seminar 12Q Square Dance 123 Bowl- ing 9, io, 11. ., 12, Sergeant 12g JAMES E SCHWARTZ Perfect Attendance 11 Class Secretary llg Letter- mans Club 12 Basketball 11 l2Q Tennis 11. ROBERT M. SIRCHIO Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Sergeant 123 Glee Club 103 Safety Club 113 Pan-American Club 11, l2Q Square Dance 123 Football 93 Track 9, 103 Bowling 9, 10. GLEN N. SNYDER B rchmans Club 11 12g Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Council 12 Electronics Seminar 123 Track 12, KENNETH A. SPIES Sodality 9, Class Secretary 9, 10, Treasurer 11, Square Dance Club 9, Letterman's Club 11, 12, Football, Freshman 9, B Team 10, Varsity 11, 12, Basketball, Freshman 9, Varsity 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 12, Track 9, 103 Bowling 9, 10. ROBERT N. STACK Perfect Attendance 11, Roundup 12, Last Round up 125 Letterman's Club 123 Football 9, Track 12 JOSEPH E. STEPHENSON Linz Pin 9, 11, Perfect Attendance 9, 10, 11, Roundup 12, Band 9, 10, 12, Pan-American Club 11, Square Dance Club 12, Basketball 9. PETE L. STRANGE NHS 12, Student Council 12, Linz Pin 9, 103 Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Council 11, 12, Captain 12, Radio Club 10, 11, 12, Vice President 12, Presi- dent 11g Math Club 11, 12, Math Seminars 11, 12, Electronics Seminar 12, Square Dance Club 12, Bowling 11, 12. ,f is 5 N 1 FRANK B. SWEENEY Linz Pin 9, 10, 115 Class Treasurer 125 Square Dance 9, 125 Football 125 Baseball 125 Track 105 Bowling 9, 12. EDWARD R. TROY Linz Pin 105 Student Council 11, 125 Class Vice President 10, President 11, Treasurer 125 Philo- thespic 10, 11, 125 Glee Club 10, 115 Pan-Ameri- can Club 11, 125 Football, B team 10, Varsity 115 Track 10, 115 Bowling 11, 12. 1, r ,... .. . .V ,-f- lvl, -f,--f rg,g.,, JOSEPH W. VANCE Sodality, Candidate 9, 105 Perfect Attendance 9, 125 Class Treasurer 115 Glee Club 95 Library Aide 11, 125 Letterman's Club 125 Football, Freshman 9, Coach 12. EDXWARD W. VITASEK Sodality 95 Linz Pin 9, 105 Perfect Attendance 10. hui DANIEL R. WEWER Sodality 10, Linz Pin 9, 10, Perfect Attendance 9, 10, 11g Glee Club 113 Square Dance 9, 123 I.etterman's Club 12, Basketball, Freshman 9, B team 10, Varsity 11, 12g Track 11, 12. GEORGE W. WILSON Soclality 9, 105 Perfect Attendance 9 10 G1 e Club 123 Square Dance 125 Lettermans Club 12 Football, Varsity 12. EDWARD I WELCH Sodality 10, 11g Berchmans Club 12 Class Treas urer 123 History Club 11 Glee Club 12 Library Aide 9, 10, 11, 12 Square Dance 9 12 Letter man's Club 125 Cheerleaders 12 JOHN A. WOODS PETE R. WYLIE Glee Club 103 Camera Square Dance Club l2Q Football 113 Track 9, 11, l2Q Bowling 11, 12. Berchman's Club 123 Band 93 Square Dance Club 123 Letterman's Club 11, 12, Track 12Q Bowl- - ing 11, 12. Club 103 Library Aide 10, RONNIE V. ZOPPI Class Secretary 9, Parliamentarian 113 Radio Club 93 I.etterman's Club 10, 11, 12g Basketball 103 Baseball 103 Bowling 9, 10. SENIOR U P E R L A T I V E S FATTEST Tony Grandinetti and THINNEST Noel Deramee SHORTEST Adolph Canales and TALLEST Joe Stephenson MOST QUIET Simon Martinez STRONGEST Mickey Koller and MOST DIPLOMATIC Ted Troy V WITTIEST Bob Hanna and MOST SOPHISTICATED Bob Alexander MOST SOCIAL- MINDED Charles Lundquist BEST ATHLETE and MOST POPULAR A. C. Moser SENIOR BEST DRESSED Jasper Interrante and MOST TYPICAL Ross Interrante Fir BEST LOOKING Bob Stack and MOST CHEERFUL AND GENEROUS Tony McRedmond MOST SELF- CONFIDENT A1 Magro SUPERLATIVES BEST STUDENT Sam Lomonaco and MOST EASY GOING Ralph Dodson MOST INDUSTRIOUS Dan O'Shea MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Tracy johnson MOST RELIABLE Dan O,Shea fTlae lax! man to let you downj LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Whereas: We, the Senior class of Jesuit High School of the year of Our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty-seven, realizing that our days in this tomb are not many more, and Whereas: We are possessed of most excellent mind and body as is evidenced by the fact that we have survived thus far at all, Therefore, We submit the following as the Last Will and Testament of the graduating class: First, to Jesuit High School we leave our undying loyalty and devotion. Second, to all members of the faculty we leave our most sincere gratitude for the efforts they have expended on our behalf in the last four years. And finally, to and as individuals, we bequeath the following: David Folse leaves to do Vitalis Commercials. Don Gaberino leaves any future member of 4D with a pack of marked cards. Pat Dennehy leaves for L.G.C. Bob Stack leaves without paying his class dues for nine months. Pete O'Reilly leaves doubting that Koller is the Strongest. Curtis Lyons leaves with a .22 bullet in his leg. Alan Cooper leaves with the ambition to be- come the first man to put a Pratt-Whitney radial in a '55 Chevy. Ted Welch leaves Pinafore to Dick Deadeye. Bobby James leaves, much to the relief of everyone. Jodie Vance leaves Jerry Pettibone a well used razor. Ronnie Zoppi leaves to give rock and roll ex- hibitions in lower Australia. Adolph Canales leaves still wondering how to pronounce Yosemite. David Flake doesn't want to leave, he just got here. Fred Schaeffer leaves in 9.2. Nat Coursey leaves Coach Flynn with a smile and Coach Durick with a sigh. Jasper Interrante leaves Hoedebeck a Good Chevy. Tony Dupre leaves without making a basket. Ken Spies leaves Coach Durick at rest. Mike O,Neill leaves Father O'Flynn wonder- ing who he is. Bob Sirchio leaves little Schaeffer without a ride. Charles Moore leaves for Madison Square Garden. Charlie Lindley leaves on the T8cP for Ursu- line. Paul Schmitz leaves with difficulty. Bob Alexander leaves Father O'Flynn with no one with whom he can discuss Dido intellec- tually. Danny Knight leaves to go pick up Dixie. John McLeod leaves Father Kammer's office. Carl Wessels leaves after four years of rest. Ted Troy leaves saying, You going up Preston Pi' Ed Vitasek leaves a curly lock of hair to Al Duval. Terry O'Donnell leaves several needed pounds to Father O'Flynn. Bill Mangelsdorff leaves on the next plane for Hollywood. Tony Grandinetti leaves his title of fattest to Pat Simpson. David Sibila tried to leave, but he couldn't find his car. Tommy Kenchel leaves a drag plate to Father San Marco for his bus. Tom Clark leaves his wise crack book to Mr. Ortega. Tony Loria leaves to join his cousins in the jungle. Fred Kay leaves his size 12's to Mr. Ortega. Charlie Lundquist leaves his copy of How to Speak Better English to anyone who thinks he needs it. George Loveland leaves his Moe Test answers to Dick Cain. Alex Magro leaves things in the hands of Wooliscroft. Bob Hanna leaves with a note from Father San Marco-O-F-F-I-C-I-A-L-L-Y. Bob Cuellar leaves a can of El Chico beans for next year's Thanksgiving Drive. Bill Mozley leaves some of his hair to Father May. Philip Adams leaves his bar-bells to Norman Melun. Ross lnterrante leaves after waking up in Mr. Ortega's Spanish Class. Danny Wewer leaves despite Mr. Kozsuch. Mickey Koller leaves some farm manuals to the Agriculture Club of future years. Dick Barry leaves his math homework to his brother, who did it anyway. Don Jansen won't leave because Mr. Kozsuch still hasn't answered his questions. Noel Deramee leaves for Laneri to get his tire tool. Phil Mentesana leaves some speed mags to Alex Meletio. joe McDermott, Frank Sweeney, and John Hollow leave to bother some more fish in Col- orado. George Klein leaves Father San Marco's re- ligion class to fail Father May's. Mike Bebop Malooly leaves after a short educational course, which is given in the sum- mer. Tracy johnson leaves everyone wondering how he got to be editor of the Lai! Roundup. Bill Moser leaves his Boxing theories to Tommy Summers. Tony McRedmond leaves anything and ev- erything to anyone and everyone who wants it. joe Stephenson leaves some big words to john Thurman. Scott Emerson leaves his love letters in his locker. Pete Strange leaves his trombone still hooked on Paul Schmitz's ear. Earl Munchrath will leave if Suzie brings the car. johnny Woods leaves Father May with no- body to laugh at his early morn-corn. Glenn Snyder leaves a well worn map to Caddo to Pete Pierce. Leonard Mewhinney leaves hoping to return to his Virginia balls. Dick Pasqualino leaves on Cloud seven for the Marriage Bureau and Cookie. jeep Wilson leaves his name to Frank Klac- zak. Bill McGuire leaves without making a sound. Victor Lewis leaves his sideburns to Father May so he can look like Yul Brynner with a Presley haircut. Mike Hall leaves his U.S.S. Boxer jacket to the next person who joins. A. C. Moser leaves Father Kammer with no one to send letters to. jim Swartz isn't leaving until he gets his bas- ketball letter jacket. Pete Wylie leaves the clutches of Father Ri- viore and Mr. Ortega. Dan O,Shea leaves his extra large letter jacket to Father Goss. Henry Daboub leaves his extracurriculars to john Biasatti. Pete Mycue leaves Coach Flynn a box of burnt cigars to chew on. Sam Lomonaco leaves his radio club letter jacket to be worn alternately by the two Masses and jim Wrenn. Bill Manning leaves his penny bag to john Biasatti. Simon Martinez leaves for the land south of the border. Ralph Dodson leaves his ability to ask in- telligent questions to Gene Dunham. Mike Carr leaves jack Harper a half pint of his famous Vodka. Peter Brennan leaves his blue markers to john Thurmond. Arnold Killeen leaves his baseball glove to jack Harper. Raymond Healy leaves for the moon to find someone who hasn't heard his jokes yet. Charles Daboub leaves having attended fewer classes than anyone else in Jesuit history. Manuel Pace leaves his Most Hideous Hair- cutl' to Tommy Summers. .--ci 0 The Republican candidate for 1996 'ljansen for Presidentl' from New York to the sticks. Irishman Carr now is on top, After college is running a new barber shop. Bill Russel could stop lem, till the flash did appear Now Dupre breaks records in his basketball career. Daboub, that is Henry, has settled in Nome, Runs washers and dryers in his Alaska home. Lomonaco has risen to the top, He owns a radio shop, just like his pop. The girls have gone mad, a new star appears, Scot Emerson, net champ, flashiest in years. That sardonic wit, still it is seen, jokes by N. Deramee, on your TV screen. Pat Dennehy was surely a surprise, In a spaceship to the moon he did rise. Buttercup stomps, the canvas does quake, Grandinetti, the mat champ, will a third take. England was safe till Flake hit the scene, Dave's brewing yet, but makes jet gasoline. Peter Strange is known throughout the land 3 He went to Maine to start his own band. jasper's the owner of a new Wyatt chain- Interrante, with cigar and monstrous Great Dane. Lundquist is famous, on Broadway yet, Playing the lead in Romeo and Juliet. -gf-2-f-ffe' fall now PROPHECY -' One night in my study, a thought did occur gg 'B Of the men I had known, and so I did stir El To get me a copy of my senior class yearbook, Z-'Ju But n'er could I find it, though hard did I look. +-..15': E'3 My mind in a wonder, nostalgia upon me, I took me to Hookah, the allrseeing swami. His eyes were asmiling with a soft kind of glee, The sights may not be what you think you will see He turned to his crystal and o'er waved a hand Back and forth till an image within did outstand. I saw and I tell you, believe what you may, These strange apparitions before me that day. With dumbells and chinstrap, he worked and worked, Fred Kay's now the champion, 50-O he's jerked. Looking, looking, the search still goes on, V Someday he'll find her, Killeen's loved one. If you trusted Bob Hanna, beware, he is calmer, That look comes with practice, he's an apprentice embalmer. The place he's now found, successful, too, is Designing new light bulbs, our own Victor Lewis. Writing advice to jilted old dames CBut really the jilterj is old Bobby james. It must have been in the stars, Sibila's racing new sports cars. Lindley's tried to climb from rags to riches, But with just the same T-shirts, still stitches and stitches. As chief usher he reigned, a full half of his life, George Klein's now retiring and leaving the strife. Loria, Tony, quite softly states He's as good as the T-men, he's now making plates. O'Neill is fooling around with science stillg He's invented a modern backyard still. Homburg or Stetson, all millinlry goods In vogue bear the stamp, Designed by J. Woods. Math is his meat, Dick's now top professor, Who wrote several books, Barry teaches at Vassar. The trek to Oak Cliff he no longer makes, McLeod up and wed her, there put down his stakes. Phil Adams on theories new did alight, People now sleep the day, and stay up all night. That rotund O'Donnell, he went to Cuba. He joined with a band, and now plays the tuba. Schaefer could run, but a 220 time! In the '60 Olympics, just 15.9. An acetylene torch cracked the safe at Fort Knox, The welder, Ralph Dodson, is now pounding rocks. Schmitz and Mozley, known from east to west, A wrestling team, are the country's best. The world's full of troubles, if only they'd listen Pete Brennan knows well it's those blue markers they're missing. The latest teen-age idol climbs the stage, Sideburns Canales, with guitar, all the rage. A fortune he's made, Ross Pete Interrante, On chlorophyll pizza, and breathless chianti. A.C.'s the Bridge Club's favorite son Bridge champ of the world he has become. Always so gentle and with such great care, Tom Clark spins the fashions of old ladies' hair. Without shining armor, our Knight still does glow, He's Heena the King on his own TV show. Saint Thomas, the 'Dumb Ox, has a successor, O'Shea's Yale's head philosophy professor. McGuire was so cute, they couldn't resist, So as the new Elvis Presley him they now list. To be an engineer, our Cooper did strain, He made the grade, now drives his own train. Folse and his hair oil, a secret well guarded He found his own well, the first e'er recorded. We knew it would happen, Pete's might is acclaimed, As Middleweight champion, O'Reilly is famed. If it's tough that you feel, and a fight you're deserv- ing, You'd best not cross Wylie, Pete's champ of all Irving. The world is safe, now there is joy, As a well cloistered monk is hidden Ted Troy. If you wreck your car, then the man to see Is Bill Manning the lawyer, of the insurance com- pany. That endless cackle, it would never pause Wessels is Sanger's new Santa Claus. He won the SOO in a full-race model A, So Snyder's now president of the N.H.R.A. Curves or fast ones, none ever get by him, Curtis Lyons with Brooklyn, the new batting champ- ion. Wyatt's was dry, but now by the case They sell 100 proof through Manuel Pace. Ted always cut off that which was his own, So Welch models toupees in a swank men's salon. They're the things to have these days, you know, Vocal chords fHi-Fij, by Bob Sirchio. He's outscored 'em all, so say the charts, The Hawks bucket champion, bouncin' jim Schwartz. If it's sausage you like, or maybe good beef, See McRedmond, our Tony, the new Neuhoff chief. jeep's still winning raffles, so make bids with cau- tion, You'd best pool with Wilson, at a Chinese auction. Here Coursey still sits, ten years on the morrow, The wonders of physics have proved his great sorrow. Mycue, we knew it, defending the free With voice and with stature, a lawyer is he. Gruff shouts and sharp hoofbeats, the wild cry Me kill! Bob Stack's now the sound man for Buffalo Bill. When Manglesdorf pitched, no one could hit, Now they pitch at him in the African Dip. Koller has found a use for those hands, Mick's muscles bring music from huge concert grands. Daboub, that's Charlie, with all his young chicks, Still has that old touch, and sweeps floors at Vick's. He always loved glory, now him they acclaim, Gaberino, dressmaker, of N. Marcus fame. An engineer Hall longed to be, But not tooting whistles for T8cP. Simon has done it, silence he's broken, Martinez for Mayor, his political slogan. Phil's given up cards for a mask and some fins Mentesana-pearl diver'-happily swims. If ever you see him, please pitch him a penny, A bankrupt beachcomber, our Leonard Mewhinney. The moon is out and over the hill And shines down on Zoppi, a workin' his still. Spies and companion, you might well have known, Serve spaghetti and pizza to all their own. Tuxes joe wore, was a dignified man, But Stephenson's changed, now dumps garbage cans. Vance, don't disturb him, it's his turn to play, In chess the grand champion of the whole U.S.A. The shine, O the shine! there is none that can match it, They come the world over to shine-boy Vitasek. Raymond Healy, he took a trip way out West, Now, of Square Dance Callers, he is only the best. A reckless youth was john the Hollow, Now he sweeps out the bar for Preston Hollow. If youlre dressing for dinner and a ball or a fling, You'd best consult Magro, he's working for King. If you'd named any off, a smile said he knew her, With now two dozen kids, he's a much changed Bill Moser. Helping his brethren in the fight for survival, Alexander now preaches his own tent revival. Tortillas and tacos, 'twas a future supreme, But Cuellar was stubborn, sells Chinese cuisine. In the hurdles 'twas Kenchel, to none he would stoop, Tom now finds he bounds with the Met ballet troupe. Moore's at last done it, though strange to foresee, Directing on Broadway, with well-trimmed goatee. Wewer, he tried, but plagued with a hex, He still yet is seeking for cosine ZX. Pasqualino? You bet: his luck has now won Him a so nice ten million on famed 21.'y For a World War ,most ready, on a great bomb we wait Johnsons still working, the fuse will be late. McDermott and Sweeney who used to be jokers, At cards make their living, they're aces at poker. Bebop Malooly forsook the guitar, With long hair and cello, he now is a star. Handlebars , future Qhe settled with Suziej, Has brought Earl a dozen o'er which now to worry. Loveland never thought that he was the lesser, Father May he now teaches, as head physics pro- fessor. As the image was fading old Hookah was smiling, So slyly as though his work was beguiling. These Swamis are strange ones. Maybe 'twas true, But perhaps just black magic. I leave it to you. WELCOME . . . In March we acquired two new students-refugees from Hungary, These pictures show Imre Lengvary and Attila Telkes in their first days of only Hungarian and gen- eral bewilderment. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: D. Stoebner, President 3-CQ F. Ackels, President 3Dg G. Graves, President 3Bg J. Miller, President SA. 'lf , - uw yi , There are the jzmzors, if 'Q 2 Lil? ' I -'--- .f----f ll -, s gl Rambzmctioux and fly, 'Q i ' f. . . . . -f ,Mi Cunnmg zn mzfchzef, fi' From .rludy they fl y. I CHERT 514551' VE t -.5 727 A Z ui' ff Paul Ackels john Ahnert Mickey Arnold Victor Barber Fred Becker John Biasatti Hx, 1-1 joseph Connelly john Cornell William Croll Dennis Cross Joseph de Lira Eugene Dunham Alfred Duval Roman Eder Charles Edmond joseph Enna Fred Faust Thomas Farrell Joseph Fazzio john Finnegan Lee Fleming Leon Flusche Barton French Larry Gallaway is E' sf K 3 3 S -X. W' x z Q K Mg , ,H S fa , 'L X x fgffwgv-f fig 45,1 ' gig 52 'M 'Ear S5592 Q Q 1 m,,gg,JE , fw . +f 2 W L ig xy N f , of if is Us v , 7? 5 'gn si VRS, K -P gf, S E 1 Q f 4 + we if as ff A M Jack Harper James Hayes Robert Hettler Jerry Hoedebeck Richard Hull Herman Huter John Johnstone John Juranovitch Joe Kiowski if Q5 E ii i E x john Lewanhowsky Thomas Loughney Robert Lyons Dennis Malcolm Robert Licandro Richard Marconi Tony Koltz John Masse Robert Masse K X .K :.: . A R Q i L 5 T is ., 5 A I J Y ', . i, W1.fgLi1ilsirir iii' lfilfl -'VIEW' : -isis rex! I -N32 gay' ge? 3 ,i., if 5 I-imffgizia A Peter Kirk Eddie Lamberty Lawrence Lenzen James LeVasseur Anthony Levatino George Lewis ' 'li' a f f ,, -Vee? ilefjx ,, V, li' as-'::,fs:5fE.i?izE'5z iwilf r f . ,,y,ig3 ,4W:,ff2,gzm, ,np 'US 5 K 5 Kp , P Y rs ' Liv' , I kL'VLr 55: ,-f I - 1? K ' r 7 M X , X . 1' , EW , Here junior band members Sazama, deLira, and Thorn- ton work up pre-game pep. MN Stanly Matthews Ronald Matus Pat McGowan john McGraw Dan McGuire Morris McPeters Tom McSweeney William Meagher Alex Meletio Gene Mikeska James Miller Eugene Moore Michael Morrow jack Morsbach Michael O,BIiCH Richard O'Mal1ey james Partridge Jerry Pettibone Emil Rogers john Ruffing Leo Ruiz john Sazama Fred Schellenberg Eugene Schlebach William Schuster james Paschal Donald Shaw JU? William Shine Charles Sladek George Smith james Snell john Stack Pete Stanley i A l :,.- rg, 1. i No, Bosco, no one's look- ing. lk A1- Bob Timmerman john Trapani George Tuton Bill Vanhoose Peter Wacks Keith White john Willson james Wrenn Larry Zoppi CLASS OF ' 8 No words can completely describe the scope of activities of the juniors of this year. Under the ef- ficient and most able direction of their technical teachers, these classes have risen to new heights in school spirit and scholastic achievement. beat .pf in 535 That school spirit is present is not difficult to prove. juniors complement the membership rolls of extracurricular organizations, and in the field of sports the junior teams are always on top. Witness, for example, the 5A basketball team which has successfully defeated and put to shame the teams from all the other classes in the school. Yes the junior classes have shown a genuine spirit, hard to NE wfauuaw KW. , What of scholastic achievement? Surely school spirit alone cannot make a good class. Here again, however, we find that the juniors excel. They have consistently placed a high percentage on the honor roll. In the national essay contest, Selling as a Professional Career, four of the final ten men selected to represent Jesuit were juniors. No other class had as high a percentage. In other scholastic activities also, the juniors were consistently right at the top. But wait! We are forgetting the most important thing, the first aim of Jesuit High School itself: to produce Christlike leaders of tomorrow, men who will bring credit upon all Catholics. The whole school has noticed that the juniors have developed a deep sense of spiritual responsibility, which was manifested in their attendance at Mass and their retreat. 3 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: T. O'Connel1, President 2Bg M. Flusche, President 2Ag B. Blocker, President 2Cg P, Hebert, President 2D. There are the 50 plo011z01fes, Fresh from the foldg N0 Z 012 ger young Zambr, 1 A5 goats they are bold. Arthur Brichetto Glenn Brill John Brough John Buchanan Eugene Burlew James Burnham David Burt Robert Cahill Stanley Zihlman Minor Carson Michael Cash Gerald Cassidy Arthur Allen Ronald Barry Richard Bauer Bill Beakey Larry Billings Charles Blackledge Robert Blocker Patrick Bowers Sophornores enjoy the Get- Acquainted dance. 'Q f.,',h,. , john Clark Leo Constable Bob Coursey William Dore Charles Dunn Stephen Fiedler David Finch Edward Fleming Michael Flusche Charles Fox Fred Garver David Gibbons Hal Gieb Richard Glaser Henry Gonzales Chris Guenther Thomas Ham ton P Dain Hancock Tim Harrington Eugene Haufler Patrick Hebert Paul Hernandez Jerry Hitt Stephen Hollern james Hopp Frank Horak Patrick Hughes Peter Hughes Robert Hughes Jud Human John johnson Anthony Karl A Wlih-up-r Q it X V t ? E, X if o l f Qs ff' may-wr V g if? 'I fit S , 465 , X 4 Q, i ff ,fa W ' ', 323+ ' . in 431 K af 4? M, Vs? wig? 5 PP' K 11.9 4 'Hg Y 1'-Q QQ S :X Q ig Q. , F i' 1525 Vs' I' Q. , XX 3 : H .W if ,,:-,W .mga : Km 1222 B, , X i I as Q 3 as K, sl sg ti if ' My 'f ff. ,r,,. .J f ,. . cgi , . 2 , ,W ag ree 5 5' L. , ,S . 'V+ A 1 V 2 r- si' i AA. S. A . ::Qg'Qf?:H --M,-- rl Ls: lui av: 5 1 'ILS '-.:, ,::., ..:1'i i'ri '-f, - Q - 'r,. f-. H 'r,r 1 E 8: . ,it Sak ,.,,. . Q. 5' 3 l- f 'fi- Michael Kelley Mike Kennedy james Labarba William Land joseph Langan Charles Leech john Lemberg Michael Lewis Gerald Linhares Patrick Lintz Paul Lintz john Little Robert McBrien Louis McDonald Francis McKay Charles McPeters Norman Melun C. J. Michaelson Albert Mokry Patrick Monahan Mickey Mooney Vincent Marrow Paul Moser john Mullen fi A : - p L is . WL , ir' in A ., Vgistaawf- 155 ',i ' ,- ' - niet-'.:,5 K 1,-I ,'s,L 1 rs'r Donald Loscerbo james Lyons Larry Marconi Charles Marietta Michael Marlow Ronald Martin Carmen Massoud Michael McBride v....,-J I x K L Z E y K M Q 1 ,St . , .,,. . W. Mr., .mf .. - f jf. ,ef . hz. Qt, 5 .. ilwy, ar, '1'1Gt':f,g ia yii- i ' 'X - -'.,--,Sfss,'swgT42, fr 1 gmer ffm Joseph Murphy Michael Murphy Tommy Neuhoff Harry Newkirk joseph Nolan Thomas O'Conne1l Lewis Osbern King O'Shea james Oster David Poche Andrew Quevedo Jerry Randolph Pat Reaves Earl Reed Peter Ryan Frank Satarino jerry Saxton Donald Schol Thomas Schmitz 2 Richard Schaeffer 'AW' i YE K fl 3 4' Steve Sellers Albert Semter Patrick Simpson Randolph Smith Sophomores John Brough and Norman Melun were privileged to serve Father Dickinson's Byzantine Rite Mass. 1, ,,.-' , ng -f 'wad H 'f.w,,.r-ifif 2: Q.. ,r FW f If Q . 5 5 Fir .f 5:5 -Y? ,S 9 gr . ' fn, -Q-E' -89:14 4 fd' f q, be 4, ,- 'aff' Q 'gfiw ' ,, 5 ,, .1 .1 ,K .1 'V' H, ni u v gf Qi? 3 Tkhlligjf ,V V T af f I f' 7 ' I ' iw ' , -fa R,?a2'-53'-2. ' all? , 1 racers s 1 9- ,, Q,-'rg ' '-5+-1 -41 ' 'Y -1?1' 2 S Q '--. , s 5 vsvr S si v S lv 3' r,kfk rl ' - ,, .si M all ff full!! f 9:4 I 5 -1 ! Hugh Tuttle Charles Van Winkle Thomas Villareal Joseph Wanja Carl Wasaff Laurence Weaver Eugene Weber John Weldon Billy White Ken Wooliscroft Don Wood Scott Wilmarth ggfivs 9? , , .,,, ,4 Q fi?-Uixialfii 5-3qVXE'i5z. Hips? 1131215 CLASS OF '59 What was different about this year's Sopho- more Class? Well, to tell the truth it is hard ' to point out any one particular thing as being responsible for the sophomores' high degree of accomplishment! Generally speaking, however, we C can say that their spirited participation in the many various school activities, sports, science, speaking, writing, has helped them to accomplish more than any previous sophomore class. Along the religious or spiritual lines sophomores have done a fine job. For an example: their at- tendance at the class-day Masses was better through- out the year than any other class. They also had a fine representation in the Sodality. As a matter of fact, half the Sodality's Central Council was com- posed of sophomores. In the field of sports they have proven their physical prowess. Several sophs lettered in Varsity Football and Basketball while others literally made the B teams. Sophomores not only have taken active parts in all of the Phil's activities but in many instances they have held leading roles in the major produc- tions. In the other speech department, debating, they again played a leading role. A perfect example lies in the fact that three participants in the Gold Medal Debate were sophomores. To sum it all up in a few words, then, this year's sophomore class has much to be proud of in line with its accomplishments, it was probably one of the best second-year classes ever here at Jesuit, and we feel that they can be expected to do even more before they leave high school. ,r,,,,.,f ?WQhug FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: R. Baker, Co-President 1Ag M. O'Shea, Co-President 1Ag C. Messina, President 1Bg T. Mordaunt, President 1Dg F. Alfieri, President 1Eg J. Henson, President 1Cg A. Ybarra, President 1F. f Q 1 fc A E 'Q X 0 fs A ig' These are the Frerlarnen, fs? I I Gentle and sweet, gAqfJxi . 5 Innocent lnnzblezns, Q- I 4 E ,E , X Q Softly they bleat. f . V Z 'lk .5 'XX XXSQ3 S' ,X SAS5 57 5 b-:Q Q X 'N Q X 1 3 T 11 is .Q .1 Ronnie Bishara Mike Boeding Eddie Boughtin Mike Boyne Pat Borders Jerry Bradley John Bradley Charles Brewton Kenneth Brown Mike Bulger Ray Burgert Larry Calame David Callahan Tony Campdera Robert Carmody Vwih E if K s ' if x as ? f aara if Etta? I fr .i 5 1,-:va Peter Adame Olan Adams Ray Adler Felix Alfieri Rickey Bachman Richard Baker Harold Barker Tom Barlow Eldridge Barnes Dan Barry Alberrt Becker Mike Bellamy Earl Bembenek Michael Bice Peter Bilheimer i .4 if . 5 x 7 Mr. Ingram congratulates the first and second place winners of the junior Elocution contest, Larry Fisher and Mike O'Shea. geaqglkilli A M ie -Q ,fy 'ffl' ' 56 f A I ' M ,?1ff?LM3 a ,A 55' in 1, .,,.i1wi1,r, ,,i ?5?i'li'gf2!Z915izZ Rf, ' '1- C wwf .- 1' .yi i':rW v' a -fy K i in W Q y- ac iw x , if 1 S 52519 x msg, A5 an 315 V A ' K, . K X f 29' av + as il' - ' Nil' . .122 , i X I K I , ev f:i ,,E 'f ' i ,,mff'H 2 S .,,., I -Nl- Bill Carney Edward Carriere Richard Chaplin Bobby Chefchis Peter Cirone john Coen Tom Connelly jim Conway Fred Coston james Cowdin Harold Cozby David Craven Walter Crawford Mario Daboub Bill Dallin Tony DaMommio Mike Darnall joe D'Avignon Howard Davis Mike DeLacy Lewis Ganter Gary Garrett Robert Genzel Gregory George William Gibbs Garry Gilliland james Goodman Bob Gruber Jerome Grzywinski Matt Wright Bill Heinen john Helies joe Henson Hank Hermann Ronnie Herrin Pete deLira Eddie Dugan Mike Dum Mickey Durbin Don Elliott David Ellison Michael Emmett joseph Emmett David Enright Larry Fisher joe Flahive Ken Flusche james Fowler jimmy Francis Ted Frossard Dan Hickey Tony Holman John Huddleston Riley Hughes David Ingram Ross Interrante Don jankowski Martin javors james Janousek Carl johnson Larry johnson Joe Jones Martin jones Gail journeycake jim Kelley Frank Klaczak Bobby Konderla Eugene Krajca Leon LaCour ,.. ' Thomas Krysinski M fig ig 2 fiii isisw 3 if if 'i 'Fly , A 2 . , n .5537 53? . Q - Scared freshmen march un- der glare of Mr. DiCris- tina on orientation day. fi ia., Nba H 17' so sacs , , T s i i X ,ww if' Ile ii an ' VL M ' ya L 2 - ,sr 1 tit.. , i . A gi? , Andy McBride Johnny McBride Mike McCaffery Bobby McDermott Andy McGarvey jerry McKevitt Marvin Meade Nicholas Mehl Carlos Mendez Carl Messina Larry Messina Charles Miller John Moody Tom Moody Matthew Morale Richard LaMarche Charles Lamb Bruce Lamping john Lemberg George Lewis Michael Linehan Dennis Loiselle Albert Luna Michael Macourek Brian Markham Richard Maron Carroll Martin Thomas Martin Wilfred Masson James McAnally 'K 4 iv f ,Q Q. . if .X yy y is siii my . ,wr 1 lt it a 2, gfd.. gif f 1, g ..-- l 'it V sig . f .,.f- 'Ji H- 'HESM i i . ,. as is. sit K x we r Qi? 3 Ng 4 if if .twist fl 1 1 25. is Freshmen get their first taste of Jesuit dances. v:,f ' .V L jk ' R 'C' E5 si Q dn'-Z K 4,31 J' S it X, if if ,f ,F ff .sl 1 afliff -.-V' Iffuitiff 2 T A ifffiffiilf 3 . 4 I 552 f N' 'Gi , tsstt 9 aww , 8 4. M We.-a'. ,li . A . ., , 3' K. at ' i fi 2H?fY' r- I we F31 J' ' v -W-. in li S 4-H. wt X fi f 11214 . 2: RQ gr ,-are if , , , - QL, K , x-:lull -. . W. I ai Frank Morales Tommy Mordaunt Mike Moriarty jack Morrison james Moxley Dennis O'Malley john O'Meara Lee Orr Mike O'Shea Bill Parker Pat Parkerson Pat Pattison Robert Pellegrini Richard Pereyda Eugene Personne Richard Plumb Rodney Procaccini Reg Regis Danny Reichert Ross Rener at if Jim Slater David Snell Bob Springer David Spurgin Hugh Starrett Scotty Steer Tim Steffen Dick Stepka James Stover Paul Straley Charles Swearin gin Richard Sykora Bill Taylor Philip Terranella Issac Trevino Qiwm K, e,..,, l its K y A . ,, 't'-H 'Fai' ll 'A 'K iii 2 Y . rr,, WW? Ex . 'hav' Thomas Robira Albert Rodrigoez johnny Roper Jess Ross Frank Roznovsky Eugene Rushing Bernie Rust Arnold Salinas Harry Salis James Scarborough Robert Schaefer joseph Schlebach Michael Sears john Seeligson jim Shaw N 4 Mx ' i Q 1r,,, Bill Troy Robert Tumy Donald Tuminello William Tyree joseph Urso Anthony Ventura Iohn Watson Felix Weber Herman Weber Kenneth Weldon Father jacques Weber and his class of 1A have here been lis tenmg to Father Harold Webers fascinating Stories of his Ceylon mission home. CLASS OF 960 It is commonly believed that the ability of the freshme that o men view. iviiSzT427f?,2'.z:fi.1,-xiii, ' w-1:ft:V42i- 2, M.-,,,sa:2gsges.1z, f the freshmen have not been able to duplicate? Foot- ball, you say? Well, this year Father San Marco n of any school does not measure up to f the upperclassmen. Concerning the fresh- of Jesuit High this is an entirely mistaken What have the sophs, juniors, or seniors done that undoubtedly fielded one of the best frosh teams Jesuit High has ever seen. The Li'l Rangers racked up a very good 5-2 win-loss record, including a victory over the Hillcrest Frosh and a bare 2-O defeat at the hands of an older and more experienced Rylie team. Focusing the scope on winter and basketball, we see that the frosh cagers also had a highly successful season on the hardwood. They were victorious in about 20 games, dropping only 10. Jesuit freshmen shone in other activities besides sports, as well. A frosh debate -team went to Natchi- toches, accompanied by freshmen entered in other speech contests there. All told, the underclassmen performed brilliantly and shared in the gigantic ac- cumulation of trophies bestowed upon and brought home by the Jesuit students. Freshmen also took part in the delightful and spectacularly successful Phil production, H.M.S. PINAFORE, and gave a good account of themselves. Members of the freshman class participate in prac- tically every other activity and swell the ranks of the extracurricular organizations in the school. . . 1226 These ure the cluhs And orgunzzufzoni Fronz uctzng und dueling T0 student relulionf. They eonzplifneni Studie! And hrouden our knowledgeg They re fun, hut luke iune, And They're 0 help in college. ACTIVITIES FIIRIT ODALITY 91 fr ' First row: Mr. K. Buddendorf, SJ., L. McDonald, J. johnson, M. Macourek, A, Canales, B. Lamping, J. Goodman, T. Frossard. Second row: H. Salis, B. Schuster, R. Schaefer, P. Callahan, E. Carriere, C. Miller, D. Ingram, R. Licandro. Third row: H. Gieb, J. O'Meara, A. Quevedo, B. Hettler, C. Messina, J. Burnham, -I. Flahive, M. Emmert. Fourth row: R. Coursey -I. Brough. Fifth row: J. juranovitch, J. Oster, D. Coerver, Jerry Bradely, E. Reed, john Bradely, J. Tinkle, P. McGowan. Sixth row: M. Burnham, D. O'Shea, J. McLeod, N. Melun, J. Mullen, C. Wasaff. M. Flusche, T. McSweeny. a With quality and not quantity the watchword, this year's Sodality, a small group composed almost entirely of underclassmen, has promoted the spiritual life of 'both its members and the entire school. Along with regular activities: Mass, rosary, mental prayer, and the other spiritual exercises that all go to make up the Sodalist's way of life, the Sodality, headed by Central Council members: Pat McGowan, Adolf Canales, Tom McSweeny, john Brough, Dick Coerver, John Mullen, jim Burnham, and Norm Melun has managed to sponsor many important projects. The Central Council gath- ers with Mr. Buddendorff for informal weekly meet- ing. Above, McGowan and Coerver load food into truck for delivery during the Thanksgiving Drive. At left, youngsters of St. james School feast at the Sodality Christmas party. Below, Mr. Budclendorf, Sodali ty's asst. moderator, enjoys him self at Christmas party. BERCHMANJS CL B The St. John Berchman7s Club, Jesuit's altar boy of vocations, and enter the annual SOCMY1 1n0defff,5?d'fbYmMT'7h SYSE takes care of-fftl1e'M 0s s's-s-,sponsored by th3.,t,,iQltrb-i-etsQ.,determine serving serving of tlpfnu . - , asses said AatfiischgQLm.a,,M Berchniarrlisi Club ave Tetpgxaliedly shown They are ,aff erra 'Qlubyfin .,,f 'siserving prdficien' g , in these 22155011 Citi . s ss 1 L' :s,. Sfffd ilffffhs Prbfii j -..Q f-2 -:.. , .1-fi ipffifivfrsftti A First row: C. Swearingen, L. Ruiz, M. Carr, T. Frossard. K. O'Shea, J. Henson, B. Lamping, M. Macourek, P. Cal lahan, P. Straley, B. Tyree, T. O'C0nnell, G. Cassidy, M. Marlow, T. Grandinetti, D. Finch, F. Horak. Second row Mr. V. Sykes, S.J., E. Stanely, S. Hollern, H. Gieb, J O'Meara, J. Seeligson, R. Schaefer, F. Schellenberg, M Moriarty, B. Carney, C. Marietta, D. Ingram, L. Lenzen L. Fleming, M. Kelly. Third row: S. Zihlman, J. Hopp S. Sellers, L. McDonald, D. Glaser, B. Schuster, M. Mori row, C. Sladek, E. Lamberty, M, Emmert. Fourth row: T Loughney, J. Juranovitch, P. Dennehy, B. Coursey, J. McGraw, N. Melun, D. Loiselle, R. Regis, A. Salinas, ' 1fl'Efifff5i'f42lff' iii Z ' 1 T. Coghlan, J. D'Avignon, F. Schaefer, M. Meade, T Neuhoff, J. Lewandowsky, B. Mangelsdorf. Fifth row. T. McRedmond, T. Welch, J. Oster, M. Burnham, J Brough, J. Bradley, Ed Fleming, R. Herrin, LaBarba, J Bradley, G. Snyder, D. Coerver, M. Durbin, F. Klaczak, J. Priest, P. Waeks, A. Magro. Sixth row: D. O'Shea, J McLeod, J, Partridge, J. Paschal, J. Woods, J. Mullen, J Burnham, P. Schmitz, P. Mentesana, B. Manning, A. Mele- tio, J. Johnstone, P. McGowan, D. Ganter, T. Schmitz, R. Baker, J. Pettibone, B. McGuire, A. McBride, R. In- terrante, J. Stack, R. James. Berchman's Club main duty-serve about fifteen Masses daily. STUDE T COUNCIL 3 L 1, T UDE T GOVER ME T T Seated, left to right: T. Johnson, D. O'Shea, C. Lundquist, A. C. Moser. Standing: M. P. Kam- mer, S.J., Moderator, R. Alexander, T, McRedmond, R. Healy, M. O'Neill, T. O'Donnell, K. O'Shea, J. Hopp, F. Schellenberg, R. Hettler, P. Strange, J. McDermott, T. Troy, J. Miller, E. Munchrath, A. McBride, A. Magro, M. O'Shea. A very successful example of student rule. This was Jesuit High's Student Council of 1956-57. Under the guidance of her moderator, Father Mi- chael P. Kammer, S.J., and the leadership of A. C. Moser, president, the year-old Council wrote a proud chapter in the short life of student governa ment at Jesuit. Entertaining the problems of her students and of the school in general, the group adopted resolutions Right: The Student Council in session in Father Kammer's office. which filled needs and smoothed difficulties in school harmony. Under her sponsorship, a successful dance program was launched suitably which helped fill out the so- cial life of the students. Quarterly and special as- semblies, under Student Council auspices, featured entertainment from student organizations, the girls' schools, a guest speaker from the Ceylon missions, and the annual Brotherhood speakers. Above: A. C. Moser takes the reins of the Student Council from outgoing chief execu- tive Buzz Crutcher 'at the final assembly of 1956. Right: Jesuit and Ursuline seniors dip and dive at one of the Student Council's first semester square dances. Right: Fathers Shields and Kammer smile from behind the heap of Magazine Drive prizes awarded at the Christmas Assembly ATIO AL HO OR OCIETY Seated, left to right: D. O'Shea, T. johnson, R. Alexander. Standing: M. P. Kammer, SJ., Moder- ator, A. Magro, M. O'Neill, R. Healy, C, Lundquist, P. Strange, A. C. Moser, J. McDermott, S. Lomonaco, J. Miller, P. McGowan. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Scholarship, leadership, character and serv- ice. These qualities mark the men of Jesuit's Aloysius Chapter of the National Honor So- ciety. Now functioning in the original capacity for which it was ordained, the Society acts as patrols for such occasions as Christ the King Sunday, when the student body is present in large numbers, aids students who may be having difficulty with studies, and serves the needs of the school in general. it Above: Mike O'Neill helps a freshman in his studies. Left: Ray Healy leads students at the annual Christ the King procession. l IWHLOTHE PHI PEECH I-s ,fa Front row: Mr. J. Tetlow, S.J., Moderator, J. Finnegan, H. Salis, J. Moody, M. O'Brien, M. Marlow, J. Johnson, B. Lamping, T. Frossard, J, Hitt, M. Daboub, L. Fleming, D. Ingram, Mr. R. Ingram, S.J., Asst. Moderator. Second row: M. O'Shea, D. Enright, C. Swearingen, D. Schol, S. I-Iollern, P. Pattison, A. Canales, Treasurer, L. Flusche, J. Seeligson, P. Bilheimer, A. Semtner. Third row: B. Boyne, S. Sellers, J. Thurmon, J. McGraw, E. Fleming, T. Johnson, T. Coghlan, C. Messina, C. Guenther, R. Matus, M. Carson. Fourth row: D. Coerver, C. Lundquist, Vice President, J. Hopp, T. McRedmond, J. Human, M. Durbin, E. Troy, C. Martin, M. Flusche, W. Moser, D. O'Shea, President. Top row: J. Oster, J. Juranovitch, K. O'Shea, R. Alexander, Secre- tary, J. Burnham, J. Mullen, M. Hall, B. Mangelsdorff, C. Wasoff, P. W'acks, P. Simpson. Absent: P. Brennan, C. Daboub, P. Reaves, R. Smith, M, Boyne, O. Adams, M. Burnham, P. Callahan, F. Schellenberg, V. Barber, B. Carney, F. Coston, G. Geroge, G. Garrett, M. Moriarity, R. Masse. Note: M. Hall and B. Moser dropped from the Society. IT ALL STARTED with the annual Junior Elocution Contest. From a group of more than thirty who tried for the finals, ten of the best junior speakers in the school were chosen. The partici- pants were M. McCaffrey, King O'Shea, Mickey Durbin, Michael Marlow, David Ingram, Pat Simpson, Nicholas Mehl, Larry Fisher, John Johnson, and Mike O'Shea. Larry Fisher took first place with his selection from Jalan Brownk Body, Mike O'Shea captured sec- ond place with Kipling's Belts.', Next on the docket was the Catholic High School Tournament at Dallas U. With the help of the Debaters, the Phil brought home the Sweepstakes Trophy. Leon Flusche took first in Oratorical Declamation, Bob -Alexander in Poetry, Pat Simpson placed second to Bob. The Dallas U. Tournament proved to be the beginning of some great doings during the year. Mr. J. A. Tetlow, S.J., leaves Jesuit and the Philothespic this year. He is very appropriately portrayed at the helm of H.M.S. Pinafore and of the Phil. i - W. I Ei The cast: P. Simpson fSir josephj, P. Dennehy, D. Schol, T. Coghlan fBoatswainj, J. McGraw T. Grandinetti fButtercupj, the Captain, A. Canales, R. james, T. Welch fRalphj, J Stover fDeadeyeJ hidden by B. Mangelsdorff fCarpenterJ, S. Hollern, B. Semtner. Top: J. Wilson D. O'Shea, A. Killeen, C. Guenther, J. Hopp, S. Sellers, E. Fleming, C. Blacklege, M. O'Brien T McRedmond, L. Fleming, J. Johnson, On the eleventh, twelfth, and thirteenth of December, the Phil presented its first production of the year, Gilbert and Sul1ivan's H.M.S', Pimzfore. This production was unique in that it was the first Jesuit activity to employ the services of three major organi- zations, the Phil, the Band, and the Glee Club. The musical was certainly a credit to Mr. Tetlow, to Mr. Ingram, and to all the Phil people who put it on the stage. Needless to say, without Mr. Hohman, who directed the practices of the orchestra, the music would have been sung without the help of the fifteen-piece group. Pimzfore was something to be remembered for a long time. I iaTQw ' Mr. Wolcott, SJ., lends a hand to Bobby Boyne Shep Reaves, and jerry Hitt, the stage crew of Pzmz are So could you smile any better after fifty-twelve hours of practice? The leads of Pinafore: T. Grandinetti QBut- tercupj, P. Simpson fSir josephj, T. Welch QRalphj, B. Mangelsdorf fthe Carpenterj, T. Coghlan fthe Boat- swainj, J. Stover fDick Deadeyej. NORTHWESTERN SPEECH TOURNAMENT The Phil then continued its winning ways at the Northwestern College Speech Tournament on February 15, 16 by winning, along with the Iesuit debaters, the Senior Men's Division sweepstakes, the Junior Men's Division sweepstakes, six first places in individual events, and 14 other places in individuals. Next, the Phil sponsored its Senior Elocution Con- test which is one of the big speaking events of the year on March seventh. Al Magro took top honors with Confederate Attackn and Bob Alexander copped second with Don juan in Hellf' Held in Christ the King au- ditorium, the contest was one of the finest of its kind ever staged by the Philothespic. 2 if T2 DAN o'sHEA .1 A f tyii LEON FLUSCHE 3 O I Df 75 T IT1 U7 I C Z U rO CI '52 P-I The Jesuit Speech team bid Jesuit goodby as they leave for the North western College Speech Tourney in Louisiana. SENIOR ELOCUTION CONTEST . 1, sr ra I S ' I 'NW O ...o Hg NH W.-f '55 35 85 D? D.H 725' W Q0 o 3.02 'Dv-n .-.fi TE 'Wa mm go. U- 9,-1: EEZ OT' fi SH O3 so gui o El? rn'-4 V1-I rr IT' .... YI! f. o P5 fd :r - . M .gs T i, tw fe ka X ww QW' . , is I P . QFQGM 5 ,K Al Magro shakes hands with his coach, Mr. Ingram, SJ., for taking first place in the Senior Elocution Contest. TRAcY JOHNSON ADOLPH CANALES fx P .3 sf lt K a M, -I a, ROSS PETE INTERRANTE Qi 2 Fighting the only battle in history that led to the altar, D. O'Shea fBenedickJ and J. johnson QBeatriceJ brought verve and spark to the famous Marsula QM. O'BrienJ is not taking a pulse. Hero fHarry Salisj swounds away when Claudio QC. Lundquistj rejects her . . . who wouldn't? Watching are T. johnson CLeonatoj, L. Flusche fFriarj, M. Flusche fDon Pedroj, T. McRedmond fFoolj, and D. O'Shea roles. fBenedickj. gs OTHING i The Phil topped off the year with the very successful Shakes earean la . Much Ado Abou! Nollning, one of the ip wi P P Y Bard's best combinations of rib-tickling situation and light- p nin ri oste, crowned a great year for the Phil. It was the final me 8 P effort of Mr. Tetlow with the Society-and it was a splendid one to end with. The Shakespearean play marked the end of a very successful year for the Phil under the leadership of its president, Dan O'Shea, and of its other cabinet members-Charles Lundquist, vice presidentg Bob Alexander, secretaryg Adolph Canales, tl'C9.SllI'6f. l . You can be so dumb P Verges, QT. Coghlanj difoile Gift 0501131551 Ag' I1-igaiilst examines what the Sexton QP. Reavesj has Coghlan C 'Lumiquist A dmaies K Ofsiqea' written to disturb Dogberry QB. Alexanderj. R. Matus, M. O'Brien, B. Alexander, M. Flusche, L. Flusche, J. Hopp, D. O'Shea. Below: We slunk up on Mrs. McRedmond A making costumes, but Mrs. juranovitch, the w other half of costumes, wouldn't be slunked it upon. 3 i Q i MPH X-'T - H1 -. -1 73, .Q kagmgw maxim -ll I V gf I JE UIT DEBATER .N f., . ' The Jesuit Debaters began their successful year by sending two teams to the Bellaire Tournament in Houston. Both teams reached the quarterfinals but were defeated there. Their next accomplishment was at the Dallas U. Tournament on the 16 and 17 of November when they contributed greatly to winning the sweepstakes trophy, All of the seven teams entered reached the quarterfinals and one team reached the semi-finals before they were defeated. The Debaters then attended the S.M.U. Tournament in early January but failed to place in this particular tournament. Father Weber, S,J., and Mr. Di Cristina, S.J., moderator and assist ant moderator of the Jesuit Debaters Victorious at Dallas University, Leon Flusche, Peter Hughes, Bob Alexander, Don Jansen, Larry Fisher, Pat McGowan, Bert Semtner, and Pat Simpson add another trophy to Jesuits collection. NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE Taking their defeat at S.M.U. in stride, they went to the Northwestern College Speech Tournament a determined and confident group. At this tournament the debaters emerged vic- torious, amassing a first place debate trophy, a second place de- bate certificate, and contributing greatly to the winning of the junior Men's Division sweepstakes and the Senior Men's Division sweepstakes. The number of first places and second places taken in individual events at Northwestern by debaters was also notable. Thus the Louisiana tournament was one of the most profitable for the Jesuit Debaters that they have ever participated in. john Brough and john johnson, first place win- ners in debate at Northwestern College, along with Father Weber, SJ., and Mr. DiCristinia, SJ., smile over the Louisiana trophies. Pat McGowan, Mike O'Shea, Bob Alexander, john Tinkle, john johnson, Father Weber, SJ., John Brough, Larry Gallaway, Dan O'Shea, Dennis Cross, and jim Miller display the spoils won by the Speech Team at Northwestern College. Pat McGowan and John johnson on the Affirmative and John Brough and Bert Semtner on the negative preparing for the annual GoLd Medal Debate. GOLD MEDAL DEBATE Returning victorious from Louisiana, the I.D.'s began warfare against each other in an effort to gain places in the Gold Medal De- bate, jesuit's annual public trophy debate. The four men awarded places were John johnson and Pat McGowan as one team and Bert Semt- ner and john Brough as the other team. Fol- lowing this, the Gold Medal Debate teams will participate in the Sunset High School and St. Thomas U. of Houston tournaments. Thus the j.D.'s, under the leadership of their president, Don janseng vice president, Lar- ry Gallawayg secretary, Pat McGowan, treas- urer, Dan O'Sheag and junior representative, john Brough, have completed a very fine and successful year. HOU DUP LITERARY M' il X X Back row, left to right: D. Shaw, J. Hollow, B. Alexander, J. Stephenson, D. Cross. J. Bradley, J. Bradley, P. Pierce. Third row: N. Melun, M. Linehan, J. McGraw, B. Stack, T. Kenchel, B Moser, B. Coursey, M. Flusche. Second row: L. Osborne, P. Pattison, A. Canales, M. Macourek B. Carney, M. Carson, J. Human, J. Scarborough. Front row: V. Barber, E. Carriere, F. Weber, R Burgert. This year was, for the ROUNDUP, the most important since the year in which it was found- ed. The paper expanded in many ways. It switched from a four-page, six-week publica- tion, to an eight-page, monthly newspaper. Its coverage of important news items, features, amusements, and athletics was improved im- mensely. The paper's staff-writers, editors, business managers, photographers-was en- larged and better equipped for its many jobs. It is through all of this expansion and improve- ment that the students of Jesuit are now able to read a first class high school newspaper, their Own ROUNDUP. At right, ROUNDUP Moderator, Mr. R. W. Mc- Gowan, S.J., and Jim Miller, front page editor, examine their handiwork while LAST 'ROUNDUP Moderator, Mr. R. J. Miller, S.J., and Editor Tracy Johnson survey last year's annual. . if Q .K wiv 'L A , . - it 'ft A U- ' H '. z ,Exif li, Above: Page editors Brough, Harper, and Barber study photos. Above right: Bob Masse and jasper Interrante, ROUNDUP Photographers, check negatives. At right: A past issue of the ROUNDUP gets the once over from Mr. McGowan, SJ., and john McGraw. ROUNDUP Page Editors, left to right, back row: jim Miller, Alex Magro, jack Harper, Tom McSwee- ney, Pat McGowan, Mr. R, W. Mc- Gowan, SJ. Front row: john Masse, John Johnson, John Brough, Bob Masse. Missing: Vic Barber. LAST ROUNDUP Last Roundup staff members seated M R J Miller, S.J., A. Magro, T. Johnson, R. Pas- qualmo J Interrante B Thornton First row standing: M. Bice, R. Boyne, J. Johnson, J. Brough, J Harper A Canales M Morrow J Moody B Masse. Second row: B. Coursey, C. Hansen, R Healy T ODonnell R Alexander J Hollow P. Pierce, P. McGowan, J. Scarborough. It could certainly be said that this whole Yearbook thoroughly explains and praises the LAST ROUND- UP staff. But still it is only fitting to mention spe- cifically the staff and the work it did. This year's LAST ROUNDUP organization was headed by Tracy Johnson, Editor-in-Chief. Tracy was aided by several hard-working sub-editors, who per- formed very fine jobs in their respective departments. Because the LAST ROUNDUP for 1957 is of bet- ter quality and is many pages larger than last year's annual, the staff had a tremendous job in turning out the finished product. There were weeks of writ- ing, drawing, and proofreading before the Yearbook was ready for the press. Now that the Annual is published, the staff hopes that you will feel that this is,one of the best, if not the best, LAST ROUNDUP in Jesuit's history. JESUIT HI TORICAL OCIETY Back row, left to right: M. O'Niell, J. Brough, J. McDermott, J. Hollow, T. O'Donnell, D. Cross, D. Jansen, D. Gaberino, F. Schellenberg, D. Stoebner, J. Tinkle, J. Paschal, J. McDermott, Mr. V. C. Sykes, S.J. Second row: L. Galloway, P. Straley, D. Stoebner, R. Burgert. Front row: J. Johnson, J. D'Avignon, J. Goodman, R. Licandro, C. Messina. The 1956-57 school year was the first full year in the Jesuit Historical Society's history. And during this first year, the Society made many notable accomplishments in the fulfill- ment of its goal: an increase in the appreciation of history among its members and the other Jesuit students. The club began in September to show films and feature educational talks dur- ing the regular meetings. The members felt, however, that something additional was needed to impress upon the minds of the rest of the student body the importance of history. Thus the Historical Society's journal TODAY AND YESTERDAY came into being. This journal covers entertainingly virtually every facet in the study of history and current events. With the aid of TODAY AND YESTERDAY and the groupls active program among its own mem- bers, the Historical Society has definitely gone a long way in fulfilling its goal even in its first year of existence. Members of the Historical Society plan the next issue of their journal, TODAY AND YESTERDAY. BA D MU IC Kneeling: J. Hopp, B. Thornton, S. Sellers. First row: J. Juranovitch, P. Strange, J. Partridge, L. Flusche, P. Schmitz, G. Snider, J. McGraw, B. Schuster, Mr. E. L. Hohman. Second row: C. J. Michaelson, T. Villareal, J. de Lira, J. Henson, J. Lemburg, B. Tyree, B, Carney, D. Elliott, C. Johnson, H. Hermann, P. Monahan. Third row: N. Mehl, C. Dunn, G. Brill, G. George, G. Garrett, P. Adame, D. Ingram, T. Robira, R. Licondra, W. Crawford, Fourth row: M. Emmert, G, Lewis, L. Billings, J. Hitt, J. Hayes, L. McDonald, V. Barber, B. Land. Last row: Fr. S. J. Revoire, M. Lewis, D. Coerver, T. McSweeney, J. Sazama, J. Stephenson, J. Johnstone, J. Oster, B. Timmerman, P. Mentesana, and Fr. Leininger. ..... H--4 At left are the Band officers, first row: L. Flusche, P. Strange, J. McGraw, B. Schuster. Second row: G. Snyder, J. Partridge, J. Juranovitch, P. Schmitzg twirlers J. Hopp, S. Sellers, drum major B. Thornton. Below are an industrious group of Band members who, with some long extra hours of arrangement and practice, made a handsome business of playing as a dance band. The clarinets rise to lead in the Clarinet Boogie at the Bands january Pop Concert When the snappy blue and gold bandsmen marched onto the field at the Highland Park game, the crowds could see that they would give many fine exhibitions during the coming school year. Now that the year has come to an end, we see that they knew how to go about pleasing audiences. Listening to the large, fifty piece band you felt that nothing else mattered, all you wanted to do was to hear the majestic sounds and gay rhythm and heavy beats. The music simply caught your heart. Credit, of paramount nature, has to be given to Mr. Hohman for his tireless work with each individual and for the loyalty he has shown to the school. And lastly, the moderators and officers deserve tribute in recognition of their generous response when work was at hand. This fine sense of unity has made this yearls Ranger Band the best yet. Irish at Love Field early in the year. Q lumnllniuiix ,- -e rg i Mr. Hohman directs the Ranger Band in greeting the Fighting RADIO CLUB OINTTTRTIWTT X Left to right: Eddie Dugan, Pete Strange, Gene Mikeska, Bob Masse, Mr. William W. Wolcott, SJ., jim Wrenn, john Masse, Sam Lomonaco. rw 2, ,f mf jim Wrenn, Bob Masse, Pete Strange, john Masse, Mr. Wolcott SJ. Eddie Dugan, and Sam Lomonaco study the operation of their famous, Tesla coil. With the desire to learn more about electronics, the Radio Club has been working with various electronic equip- ment. Having purchased two klystrons, it has been experimenting in the mi- crowave region, and with the use of a new 600 watt transmitter club mem- bers have been broadcasting in the amateur VHF bands. Through these activities the Radio Club has hoped to stimulate an inter- est in electronics. The officers of the club are: Sam Lomonaco, Presidentg Pete Strange, Vice President, John Masse, Secretary, jim Wrenn, Treas- urerg and Bob Masse, Major Domo. MATHE AT ICS SOCIETY Left to right: Mr. Paul J. Kozsuch, Bert Semtner, Mike O'Neill, Sam Lomonaco, john Masse, Adolph Canales, Larry Gallaway, Bob Masse, jim Wrenn, Peter Hughes, Patrick McGowan. The Jesuit Mathematics Society was formed this year for the purpose of spread- ing the cause of the language of mathemat- ics, and of also furthering the advance of a scholastic attitude in the minds of the stu- dents of Jesuit High School. The Mathematics Society publishes the Malhenmtirr journal, which is credited as being an official school publication. This is the first time in the school's history that a non-literary journal has come out in that capacity. This year the officers of the society have been: Patrick McGowan, Presidentg Sam Lo- monaco, Vice Presidentg and Adolph Can- ales, Secretary-Treasurer. The moderator is Mr. Paul Kozsuch. Pete Strange, Sam Lomonaco, and Mike O'Neill look over some copies of the Matlaemazirr journal with Mr. Kozsuch. A TRO OMY CLUB Standing: Mr. William W. Wolcott, SJ., Mike McBride, john Thurmond, jon Tinkle, Pat Simpson, John Watson. Seated: Dennis Loiselle, Louis Osborne, Don Schol, David Poche, Eddie Dugan. john Thurmond, Mr. Wolcott, SJ., and Louis Osborne look over the new Spitz planetarium. Eddie Dugan, Mike McBride, Louis Osborne, Mr. Wolcott SJ., and john Thurmond examine one of the club's tele- scopes. .LXFETY CLUB ERVI CE First row: T. McRedmond, J. Interrante, D. Gaberino, Mr. Burns. Second row: C. Hansen, J. Roberts, T. O'Donnell, C. Sladelc. Third row: F. Schellenberg, J. Priest, J. Sweeney, B. McGuire. Fourth row: J. Sazama, P. Mentesana, J. Hollow, A. Killeen. Fifth row: J. Kiowski, D. Stoebner, B. Timmerman, L. Pierce. The Safety Club this year continued its usual work of promoting and enforcing traf- fic safety around the school. They also found time to sponsor a road-eo, paint the no- parking zones, and handle parking at school functions. Officers of the Safety Club were: President, J. Hollowg Vice President, T. O'Donnellg Secretary, R. Healy, Treasurer, Kiowski. Word has it that these are not only the ugliest but the laziest members of the Safety Club. But what are you going to clo when you need a picture? P, Mentesana, R. Healy, T. ODonnell, and J. Hollow. LIBRARY STAFF Last row: Mrs. White, R. Cardenas, J. Scarborough, J. Fowler P. Borders, D. Shaw, Fr. Braun SJ., P, Pierce, R. Matus, M. McBride, B. Boyne, P. Hughes, R. Hughes, Mrs. Osterling. First row: H. Starrett, J. Sazama, -I. Helies, D. Loiselle, 1, Vance, M. Hall, R. Plum, J. Kiowski, D. Steobner, F. Schellenberg. The number of books and the size of the student body requires that the librarians receive help from students, who perform the more routine tasks in the library. L'- Mrs. White, librarian, really knew her picture was being taken but refused to look up. It's bound to be here someplace. John Sazama hunts- a card on a book just re- turned. 1 1 BOOKSTORE STAFF Two bits, boy. Fr. Tynan can't take care of the whole cafe- teria and so he handles the money and leaves the dirty work to students who vo1unteer? The mighty men of the cafeteria staff. G 3 T'I'fX'l1'l'l'I lTTIW X CAMERA CLUB First row: D. Shaw, M. Marlow, J. Interrante, L. Ruiz, Mr. R. J. Miller, SJ., Moderator. Second row: L. Osborne, R. Sykora, D. Finch, D. Gibbons, R. Interrante, G. Lewis. Cameras, foils, bows and arrows-anything at all a student is interested in can be explored and used to his heartls content in some club. The value of organization among hobbyists can be seen every day in a basement full of pairs of fencers, Camera Club members hurrying down a corridor ficldlin with some com- 8 plicated-looking piece of equipment. ., Jasper Interrante and Don Shaw are readying a press camera before taking action shots. Bob Masse and Jasper Interrante operate an enlarger, one of the pieces of protessional equipment used by the hobbyists. FENCERS L. johnson, 1. Morrison, P. Patterson, D. Poche, B. Masse, V. Barber, T. Stephen, I. Tinkle, J. juranovitch, T. Robira, J Thompson, M. McBride, A. McGarvey, D. Schol, C. Guenther P. Hughes, Mr. Wren SJ. En Garde. ARCHERS H. Starrett, L. Fisher, C. J. Michaelson, J. Henson, P. Bilheimer, J. Wanja, R. Schaefer, D. In- gram, T. Krysinski, D. Pellegrini, P. Pattison, C. Reese, L. Osborne, H. Barker, K. Brown, G. Lewis, J. Morrison, D. Elliott, Mr. Miller SJ. I CHEERLEADER F313 Coach Flynn whoops the crowd up be fore the Highland Park game. Hz- F11 I, uyefcb ed 860 ' Zee Ve P 1'Ye,hI, ?cf,bl. Og' 30368006 of amafd hw .foe '710 -410 sf O P0 61721 pale? off 1. I0 ' ll I, . 112 es afe 471 ee! I cadets fobn 'U' ll? O Odlg Q Above left, Father May, our favorite cheerleader. Above right, Father Shields accepts the new ' Jesuit Athletic Bus at pep rally. MMM 2 B8'A Js'mQiKM4 KM Wwfwwp M5W3 kVQWAHWwwW mivmbf Wir' 5 FENSE 1956 N V 'x F '1 d JERRY PETTIBONE-L. ha j All-State I ALAN COOPER-Center W All-State ' 5 L A I I DAN KNIGHT-L. EARL MUNCHRAT1-1-L. guard KEN SPIES-L. end RN- -,WXWYJ THE DE 4 R. half CHARLES LUNDQUIST- LOUGHNEY Safety P' MICKEY KOLLER R. end All-State P . V w GENE DUNHAM R. Linebacker ,'rO PETE MYCUE ..I'....Q R. guard FENSE 1956 BOB half RALPH DODSON-Middle guard MOSER-Fullback 'ov DAN KNIGHT L g ard VIC LEWIS-L. linebacker X 1 1 MIKE FLUSCHE-L. end 7 P Right: Ken Spies, the Ranger left end, eludes a would be tackler from Laneri after grabbing a short shot from A. C. Moser. Left: Wingback Al Magro goes high in the air to snare a Moser aerial during the cham- pionship game at Beaumont, while the referee looks it over carefully. Right: Jesuit's speedy right end, J, McLeod, vaults high into the air to haul down a Moser toss as a bevy of Scot defenders con- verge on the elusive end to bring him down hard. Left: Tom Loughney looks like a wild bull just let out of his pen as he digs up the turf, driving those knees high and hard through the onrushing Scots. Af-V ' i r . . . f 1, .- ' ' 21 . W . l V is e M- --W . i .,:'. QQ! if ':'1 3 . 'nf ' is ul, gfxgalai 5-ff rn h f V .3 . A W -Q 'Q --1. - :AV .,AA. ,. N ,.V Q l3H..:?a. 2:.' if . zf 'Kiki if. -. el Fil. 3-5 i iq an 1 ,A--v A'1A ' it .if f .. .. '. 1 '- .V Fi'3p... 9' -: .2 f it 1 '-'lt 'X Y 4 -he f ?'?.?, gn- ...- 1 ,' , -a it - :.- af- It . - a l -1 3 . .'. .V ' V i . :zf 2. ' .lp n .P ' ' -P-.: , ff .. a . b. ' l T-Va l' ' if . 1. . R l A ' ' '- ...wife l- r l .. ' c . . Q .f k W 7, MAX. ,N A .H i s ., ,.... E . . 2 L . it Fda. L Q ...Muff ' ' ' ' L,L- 1. ' . 1 ' V J ':' .Ls i- - ' t. , in ' m -1 1: .'..., a..,..,,..,. V -V-' l tm,-Q1 ' H ,,L f AL ' 3 ' 5 2 1' ' o V ii i Q ' ,B .,:v .ga W LW T . , V7 II: H i -M ., : .' i , , ' 5-,wk 1-if - A 'rf ' 1 A it -. I X' i 4 .'-' .. I Y fi 1 :-k., 3, iz . 1 l y QL ..,f: R ', ,, :,1V u ll A, 1 '--' if 7 . as V -+V lm V- zz' W l mi 'i' 'l ' . ::,-- 4 ? :-' -E '-'.,- .TSE ,k, f 1 2. f 2 'zz' S' im' :V V. if vlyy E J ,':.V: . fi . , .5 ig H .,,: ,H .. . 'Q2,1-2i,E:-i 1f2A 9 . . X. c 1 Sf ::. a J. .al 4 E,afT pa a.n,. fb H44 ii V 40 l V l ' . Wi, ' fam pw f, H .... , . -jgfQgr- - 5-:si W .. zu Mm' '-3' . . . ...lv--if H ,Eli 4 QL:-zisaz .V 'W 'Eva W' egg, f ' H K 4 .. V . .L KM K K - at 'l Q ' a Y , W ,raagaaaigw by I Z, p. , . a W H .sa W.. ,agggm Above: Here's sophomore halfback, Bob Cahill, carrying the mail to pay dirt on one of Jesuits wide sweeping plays that proved to be too much for the Commandos from Tulsa. Right: Jesuifs ace Left: Laneri's ball pass receiver, Al Magro, Caffief is heading goes all out to for an unavoidable snatch the termination to Slippery his short pigskin iournfy for a crucial gain, while a pesky Pleasant Grove Jesuit line defender doesn't spearheaded by make things any Mickey Koller moves easier for him. in fOr the Stop. as the Above: jesuit's jim Dandy, Jerry Dettibone picked up a sizeable chunk of yardage on this romp before going down after a shoe string tackle by a stray Mt. Pleasant Tiger. THE H19 69' JE UIT RANGER 'K . 1 Back row: A. Magro, D. O'Shea, C. Lundquist, J. Wilson. V. Lewis, J. McLeod, M. Flusche L. Bosco, P. Kirk, F. Schaefer, C. VanWinkle, B. Moser, R. Barry, M. Koller. Middle row P. Mycue, T. McRedmond, 1. Pettibone, E. Munchrath, R. Dodson, A. C. Moser, B. Pettibone T. Loughney, E. Lamberty, J. Biasatti. Front row: R. Interrante, P. O'ReilIy, B. McGuire A. Cooper, M. Arnold, D. Knight, K. Spies, G. Dunham, B. Cahill. The Jesuit Rangers had to dig themselves out after they had been buried alive in their opening game with Highland Park. But this was just one of the nine lives that the Rangers would have to live through during the remainder of the season. They knew that they had yet to go through eight more lives, and they didn't want them to end like the first ' had. So the Rangers went into spirited action and that action brought great rewards. The Rangers went ' on to win all the rest of their ball games with the exception of one, .and also succeeded in capturing the A T.C.I.L. state football championship when they stop- 3 C indeed, was an appropriate way to finish up a suc- cessful season, both for the Rangers and their great rookie coach Bill Flynn. The Ranger coach probably summed up the ,56 Ranger squad in the best way any- one could with the words he loudly spoke after the cherished victory in Galveston, This is the best team f I've ever coached. 1 , V ped Kirwin of Galveston, 14-6, at Galveston. This, 0 f f X f f f Back row: Higgins, Ahnert, O'Shea, Hull, Pierce, O'Connell, Murphy, Schmitz, Wooliscroft Moser, Brewton, Burlew, Reese, Neuhoff, Tuton, Blocker, Gonzales, Carson, Lintz, Gieb Human, Lintz, Marietta. F RF O0 O T B A L L S H Right: M. Murphy battles hard with a S.O.C. defend- er for possession of the precious pigskin. Left: D. McGuire goes high for a one-hand stab of a Wooliscroft aerial against S.O.C. Back row: Adams, Sears, Chefchis, Connelly, Ellison, Boeding, Helies A McBride Bulger Alfieri Chaplin, Coach Hanna. Middle row: T. Moody, jankowski, Parkerson Gibbs Calame Gruber Salinas, Ventura, J. McBride, Durbin, Cowdin, Enright, Rust, Hemen Frossard Pattison Taylor Fisher. HO ECOMING ' -'57 Above: The Jesuit Band forms a large heart, surrounding the Homecoming Queens while they re- ceive their bouquets, emblematic of their queenship, during the halftime ceremonies, Below: The Queens, Maids of Honor, and their escorts pose for a group picture before the capacity crowd on hand for the gala homecoming. B552 'fifff f-f,sszfB4Sz:f0?5'v??+S?17S4:' T ? i,iQ1?Tiff'7 2 Above are the homecoming, ' ' 'ii D janie Macias, Mary Mi er, Beiow are shown the 195 queens, who were seiected by H . onna McKevitt, Vioia eine. 7 maids of honor, Rosita Lop the footbaii team. Left to right are ez, Francis Oppe, Aida Panizzi, Sara 23325, Wiison. W wwii M ,.,. ,ma xv OS cf- 'Q fi' QV 5 Qc B A S K E T B A L L Go L KCHUCK SLADI! ..r. C ir l t x wg GEORGE GRAVES C0-Capmizz IT BOB HETTLER DAVE BURT fflflfp Q9 '0fv Sy., S JIM scnw TONY DUPRE ' COACH DURICK W QHQYESYQ iff?-52513 fr- ' -- M'- 'Y - M , k 1Mw1f?g,45,.lf . , , , ' A ' Jw M552 W w N f W yr 1 W M M an X., a N4 ? P a 2. P e ea ? 5:.i'Sifg5E:f,'ffE5lV -W ' f 11 life. A 1 Y, :,,, ,A . . ..V, 1.. , ' ff ' fi?I'2:?5f- za, LQ,iFw,,'3 'G 14 7 J 1' ,A ,f :'?.1 ,, , x WW f .T,'iffif,'i iE'3',iff5ELt,'l':.'ffV ' 3 . 2,Ai iv, . , .,,,. LL,. - ,,L-l.,,i , JA , 3 l :.1,':fff1,'- f m 'iw 1 1 , , 51 mv - f ff s N Q ' 1 ' W ' ' f ff' . V , w fm, -'mn V ifWil?TinyU5:1P4szfsJ 'EL,?ziilffzff iw 'W - 53,1 T212 fx - fx' E fV,f'?EQfjgggf!f5, 555511f,5V'r5l:27j2E,-'fi V' , L,,, f ,,., , , ,,,L,,, f f sal 1, -5 ws , H ' Wi, ' -V , S ,, f 52 f, :ggi , 22-f 'KV' . 'Aw 'Vik Vafiyfiffflffifil l f iff 5' 'L Lv ' 'ffffW2,wwzff2? i:z4qmm i f ,1?,fy:y,fwY3f5,,,Qgwggfp f . g,ff55'?Q,:2mf G v,V, A .,,,.,h ,fu ,L,, , V,,,, AU' ,, 74 by nw FV 3?5N. 2k c M2iYs' Pictured above are the Rangers of 1956-57. Back row: Co-Captain G. Graves, Co-Captain K Spies A. C. Moser, J. McLeod, J. Schwartz. Front row: Manager S. Zilhman, T. Dupre, B. Shine, D Wewer, B. Hettler, D. Burt. The story of Jesuit basketball this year should now be known by everyone-a great story it is. During play in the regular season the Rangers didn't build up any boastful or enviable record in the Won-loss column, but they did erect a great hustling and scrap- ping spirit that will serve as a shining example of a driving determination to win to future teams at Jesuit. Their lack of success in the won-loss column was inevitable since the Rangers were low on experienced personnel. Coach Durick loaded the Ranger line- up with sophomores and juniors in order to give them ample experience so that the Rangers wouldn't face the same situation they faced this year. Coach Durick's forces, hustling and scrapping, improved with every game. They lost a lot of close ones as a glance at their record will reveal, but the Rangers' determination didn't falter. By the end of the season, Coach Durick's experiment gave some good results before they were expected as the Rangers brought home the consolation trophy from the T.C.I.L. tourney in San Antonio. D. WEWER, Senior guard ei FTW Q , . ,AA, '- - f I I FF 1 2f :a .l, f ' TONY DUPRE, Senior guard GEORGE GRAVES, junior guard Wi A. C. MOSER, Senior CCIIICI' BOB HETTLER, junior guard Whafs this guy so excited about? kg, RY r H Q r L 1 lyi A N ff' A f U 5 E Y L-, V E' a K H , X 3 .icabiys . i 5 . xi ,Q gba f'g,fffT or DAVE BURT, Sophomore guard CHUCK SLADEK, junior forward Oh, shucks ! , S s A 1 , ff , ! Yi ,'. oft' 1 4 C 'M :Qi M A 1 Eg' , p 5 f H, gif? ii C' -1. KEN SPIES, Senior forward A. C. MOSER, Se nior center GEORGE GRAVES junior guard THE RA GER LEADER gy 'Q A Mwfw,-1, 3iSL,fy E ,:1.. . X JI, j E E E 5 'f 5 il X Q rg E Ei f 'V X gig-5,34 EN EEEEEEE , I VQVEPQ, A g f . Q ig E my iii Q f 5 5 f Q 3 C0-Caplain GEORGE GRAVES junior 5 J All-Sizzle and Tournament Serofzd Team All-City A. C. MOSER Senior C0-Captain KEN SPIES Senior 1-ir. Froslx baslcetballers, . McBride, manager, A. Salinas, T. Morclaunt, . , ' M iarty, R. LaMarche, E. Rushing. Missing: M. Bellamy, P. del.ira, M. or Slater. back row' M. De1.aey, r... r B Tumy Father ban mane, , R. Herrin, L. Messina, J. Ar left Frosh Felix A1fiffiSha2i15tTS:,tir flvo 0PDOnent5 for an is leld 80al. Othef Jim Sl t Salinas? er leaps to tHP the ball to the W .t. 311118 Arnold LETTERME 9 CLUB Back row: Magro, Loveland, McLeod, J. Wilson, Schwartz, Graves, M. Flusche, Knight, O'Shea R. Interrante. Fourth row: Biasatti, Cahill, McGuire, Hanna, A. C. Moser, Munchrath, Dunham Emerson, Deramee, Vance. Third row: J. Pettibone, Welch, McRedmond, Loughney, Wewer Cooper, B. Moser, Woods, Fleming. Second row: McDermott, Priest, Mycue, Ruiz, Spies, Koller Klein, Burt. First row: Reese, O'Reilly, Kenchel, Carr, Zihlman, Zoppi, Dodson, Schaefer, Hettler Lundquist. Right: Three of the outstanding members of the Letterman's Club are here pic- tured holding the football trophy, proud of the symbol of their second T.C.I.L. state football champ- ionship. From left to right: J. Pettibone, A. C. Moser, pres- ident of the Let- terman's club, and M. Koller. All are all- staters. if f' if ' 'T ' ' ,. .fiiwzl 9 ARSITY is J' fffzE1??55f.4?fi 'gfZ-2'.ff'???ifffQlff1iQ 1-V Q-AQ, - .. , , K EIR A ,,.., , x TOM LOUGHNEY Center Field BILL PETTIBONE Left Field PETE O' REI LLY JERRY HOEDEBECK Shortstop Third Base CHARLIE LINDLEY Infielder COACH DURICK EBALL TONY DUPRE Right Field DICK HULL Second Base JOHN WILSON, First Base SWEENEY JACKCatCher JACK HARPER Pitcher Pitchers Killeen and Harper watch Manglesdorf as he points JACK HARPER X236 8111 S09 px G E R M O U Abwfffzs be Ps o ORF out to them the way he grips the ball for the delivery of his curve. BI N Ll PETT, S QJWSO BONE 809 TOM LOUGHNEY f P o H O E D L B T U L E C T, CAPTAIN PETE O'REILLY CAPTAIN DICK HULL B . .4- ' Above: Three blurred figures leap over the low hurdles on their way to a blazing finish, Left to right: M. Flusche, J. McLeod, T. Kenchel. Right: Pictured are C. Reese, discus thrower, M. Koller, shot putter, and J. Partridge, pole vaulter. Below: Coach Shaener looks over three of his top sprinters as they get into position to start, from left to right: L. Mewhinney, M. Flusche, J. Petti- bone, and T. Kenchel. Right: The eam pictured tennis t their war clubs are, left to right: F. ust, S. Emerson, T. with Fa Neuhoff. and J. nt wh taken: Cowdin. Abse picture was Chuck Hansen. TENN S TEAM ,V erkr ii 5' 93, K Below: Faust is o smash back ready t a volley as Emerson moves into the net. it's The two form Jesu top doubles team. if x '7' T 'A' A 'Y :w w 1 4 ,:. 'auf i. . ,, ,. L f1,-,g ,w.,-,.Qe 2 :iQ- -,ik , - .twig X, :greg sw f , ,ieggzi - A- swam - i.,. W .iz' is-an SPECIAL PATRONS COMPLIMENTS OF BLANKS ENGRAVING BROUGH ADVERTISING AGENCY CHRIST THE KING CHURCH COWDIN BROTHERS CONTRACTORS FLEMING AND SONS LAWRENCE C. GALLAWAY, REALTOR MR. AND MRS. W. B. HOLLOW JESUIT MOTHERS CLUB W. B. KIRK AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS. W. S. MAGRO NEUHOEF BROTHERS PACKERS MR. AND MRS. FELIX PASQUALINO SACRED HEART CATHEDRAL DR. AND MRS. J. J. SAZAMA, JR. SUPERIOR BOWLING LANES ALEX K. WASAFF PATRONS MR AND MRS. R. ALEXANDER SAMMY'S ON OAK LAWN BOERGER OPTICAL COMPANY C. A. SLADEK BRIAN S WASHETTE EUGENE B. SMITH 84 CO. BUD FINANCE CO. OF NEW ORLEANS STOVALL'S PRESTON HOLLOW DRUGS LOUANN'S ST. THOMAS AQUINAS CHURCH WILSON PIANO COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Shea Mr. A. C. Moser Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lomonaco P. I. Venturine Beckman Tool Rental 81 Supply Butcher Electrical Supply Mr. and Mrs. john W. Mullen Class of 2A Ray's Ice Cream Compliments of a Friend Whittle Music Company Cline Music Company Southwest Savings Association Compliments of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. Orville M. Ericks Compliments of a Friend King the Tailor FRIENDS Jr. OD Fuller-Bland Lumber Company McCorkle, Dinvviddie, 8: Co. jack Allen 8: Co. Sammy's on Greenville O. V. Caskey Service Station Dallas Shoe Shops Jennie Hobson Florist Robert Shelton Toys Mr. and Mrs. Victor Barber St. james Church Fresh Made Donut Co. Beckls Fried Chicken J. L. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Cole Mr. and Mrs. Fred Borders Big Tex Drive-In 1 A I 1, 1 1 1 J f ,fp fp C, ,W MM f AUTOGRAPHS 961 ,cn ,OA f' W V V QF GJ 3 , , K QQDW 5 my WS fx Tb 4 'x 'Ina Rua 7 X KEW f 1 1 I L BP'-14 A ' M'?.i1fif, ff - :iff Q 1 X ' f, I I Y d?5i!QS.1ksiff2'6LaixYfi4fiwik'Qw2f J-QEQ: ?:?FQ,i'vz ' f, 's IH xl pf .. 4 a sr fi 3: 4 ,. if f' Q lf fi: gi JJ 'z 2 f ,. 'A ff 3 U T 1. 2.4 ii xy 22 ff ii 'Ci 1: 1+ lkf k , K 9 ,r ,I me 41, U m 'We r -N if If! .Q ., bf: fi 13 Pb Q 52 x by, 1? Qt 5 is ag ff 4 S 3. Q le