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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1956 volume:

934 M, ' : 'VE .jul 32.21 ' '- nd 'xl 'sf-' ' 'Sh g2fxT.f.gd1'f'SHYE'P..f-ilk I-f--L'll'5Z'l.Kl I Z '1.I'u?':l1l2L,fjn1i 4 l',,C.IT1FTI ELT my awww: W w YUGH A 2.3 5 dl X ?V-x :? S E E-35 :Z A - fl DAL LA5 h WMP Published by the Students of 'IESUIT HIGH SCHOOL 5812 Oak Lawn Avenue DALLAS, TEXAS THEME OF THE JESUIT EDUCATION: A growth In soul as well as body, develop- ' g db ' f h p ' I ' PRES:-:MEN ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS SPONSORS CONTENTS FACULTY SENIORS JLINIORS SOPHCMORES ...b b g I y I1 ly because of CI'1risT's suffe g I1 h p exist at all. GLIR SPIRITUAL LEADER MOST REVEREND THOMAS K. GORMAN, D.SC.H., DD Bishop of Dallas-ForT VVorTh 4...-w PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE REVEREND THOMAS J. SHIELDS, S.J., Presidenf of JesuiT High School. I T0 THE CLASS OF '56 - Jesuif High School bids farewell To The Senior Class of 1956, and iT does This wiTh real esTeem for you graduafes and wiTh hopeful prayers for your fuTure. You sTarTed in This school as liTTle boys four years ago. You leave your Alma MaTer as men,-young men, iT is True, buT men wiThal-for in addiTion To your physical grovvTh during your high school years you have achievpd a maTuriTy of iudgmenT, an ouTlook of inTellecT and a firmness of will characTerisTic of True manhood. Above all, you have engraved on your souls an appreciaTion of The real meaning and purpose of your life before God. This has been The obiecTive of your Teachers and This has been achieved vviTh your cooperaTion. The FaculTy and STaff of JesuiT High School join wiTh me in The prayer ThaT God may besTovv upon each and every one of you a full measure of success and happiness in whaTever be your chosen walk of life so ThaT living as culTured CaTholic American genTlemen in accord wiTh The Divine Will of God you may aT The end have The happiness of life eTernal. iigr, ADMINISTRATHCN REVEREND MICHAEL P. KAMMER, S.J. . . f Prmclpal o Jesuit High School REVEREND JOHN L HEIN SJ. Secrefa ry Treasurer COUNSHJNG REVEREND ROBERT A. TYNAN Student Counselor Upperclassrn Moderator of Sodality. ATHQ ,S.J. FACULTY DISCIPLINE REVEREND RODNEY T. KISSINGER, S. J. Assistant Principal, Prefect of Discipline, Latin. REVEREND RICHARD T. GAUL S.J Student Counselor Underclasslfnen Religion. E SD, EHCS REVEREND JULIUS J. MAY, Athletic Director, Moderator of Lette-rman's Club, Religion, Chemistry, Physics. FACU LTY REVEREND EDWARD J. BERGEN, S. J. Mathematics REVEREND S. J. SAN MARCO, S. J. Religion, Spanish, Assistant Athletic Direc- tor JESUIT PRIESTS . . . REVEREND ROBERT L. BOGGS, S. J. REVEREND S. JOSEPH RIVIORE, S. J. Religion, English, Latin, Senior Class Mod- Religion, Latin, English, Band Moderator erator REVEREND FRANCIS R. BRAUN, S. J. REVEREND JACQUES L. WEBER, S. J. Librarian Religion, Latin, English, Debate Moderator MR. CROWN W. WILSON, S. J. Religion, Latin, E n gl is h, Camera Club, Bookstore, Bowling League Modera- tor, Co-Moderator ot Roundup and Last Round- UP MR. MARION J. BAHLIN- GER, S. J. Religion, L a ti n, English Philothespic Moderator MR. KENNETH A. BUDDEN- DORFF, S. J. Religion, Latin, English, As- sistant Sodality Moderator MR. MANUEL M. ORTEGA, S. J. Spanish, Assistant G l e e Club Moderator MR. MICHAEL J. LAROSE, S. J. Religion, English, Chemis try, Glee Club Moderator Assistant Band Moderator MR. VINCENT C. SYKES, S. J. Religion, History, English Assistant Debate Modera tor AND SCHOLASTICS MR. EDWARD T. COLES, S. J. Religion, History, L a t i n, Cheerleader and S a f e t y Club Moderator MR. JOSEPH A. TETLOW, S. J. Religion, Latin, English, As- sistant Philothespic Moder- ator MR, ROBERT J. MILLER, S. J. Religion, Mathematics, So- ciology, Co-Moderator of Roundup and Last Round- UP MR. BENJAMIN L. WREN, S. J. Religion, History, English, Berchmans' Club Modera- tor MR. WILLIAM E. UNDER- HILL, S. J. R e I i g io n, Mathematics, Radio Club Moderator MR. LANCASTER SMITH Football Coach, History, History, Physical Education, Basketball and Baseball Coach MR. WILLIAM DURICK Physical Education MR. E. L. HOHMAN Music Instructor MR. JAMES CALLAN English, Mathematics, Ten- MR. PAUL KOZSUCH Mathematics MR. HERBERT H. WHEELER Mathematics, Chemistry LY ACU LTY nis Coach MRS. HELEN WHITE MRS. F. A. NORSCH MRS, JOSEPH F. TIMMER- MRS. J. R. REILLY Assistant Librarian Registrar. MAN Librarian Assistant Treasurer Left to right: Clark, Ruwaldt, Schaefer, Crutcher JOINT SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, CORKY CLARK, 4B Vice President, TOMMY RUWALDT, 4C Secretary, JACK SCHEAFER, 4B Treasurer, BUZZ CRUTCHER, AA QXSHQP LYNCH A WARD , y ' 5 : '-ysa a v , ilk . . . . ' ff, .if j if , sw ' r' 1, . 5' - gif-2 'try ' I 2- fri. ,. -f f .ee .fi - K ,i ,.i5,.gm? fi 5: 1 - . zz:-L -r x THOMAS G FUECHTMANN VELTIN J BOUDREAUX, JR. FORREST L, INGRAM The President and Faculty of THE JESUIT HIGH SCHOOL OF DALLAS, TEXAS Extend to all who shall 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 faithfully reflected the spirit of the school and has been most responsive to its influences: and, WHEREAS: Veltin J. Boudreaux, Jr., Thomas Gerhard Fuechtmann, and Forrest Leo Ingram, graduates of the Class of l956, have, by the manliness and refine- ment of their personality, by their superior scholastic attainment, by the credit they have reflected on the school in the qualities of their spiritual leadership, by their excellence in extracurricular activities, and by the unselfish dedication of themselves to the betterment of the school, won the respect, the confidence, and the affection of all who have come within the sphere of their influence, and, WHEREAS: The faculty of Jesuit High School, after due consideration, has found them eminently worthy of this distinction and honor, THEREFORE: Because of their signal merits, by the authority of our officeland with the concurrence of the faculty of Jesuit High School, we hereby declare: VELTIN J. BOUDREAUX, JR., THOMAS GERHARD FUECHTMANN and FORREST LEO INGRAM worthy to be awarded the Bishop Lynch Trophy for the year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-six. President 1 I ' ' JESUIT HIGH SCHOOL 3812 Oak Lawn Avenue DALLAS 19, TEXAS OFFICE OF THE PRINCIPAL Prudence requires that the faculty of a high school use restraint in praising its graduates. Glasses that have gone before and classes that are to follow may be hurt if the same is not said of them. I think it best, therefore, to avoid all comparisons and content myself with this considered judgement of the men of '56: If Jesuit never graduates a finer class, she can be well content with her sons. If one had to select for comment your outstanding characteristic, I think it would be an intelligent, Christlike attitude of responsibility toward your work, your school, and the world. You came as close to being adults in Christ as boys can come without ceas- ing to be boys. You accepted partnership with the facultyg and, as a result, the school took a long step toward obliterating the cops- and-robbers relationship that has long reduced high school education, for many students and teachers, to a silly, frustrating game. what will you be? If you will be what you are, you give us every right to great expectations in Christ. May He go with you! fzffm! QK ,JZ DENNY M. ANDERS Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Band Council 12, Lieutenant 12, County Select Band ll, 12, Glee Club 10, ll, Track 11. RICHARD N. ANDRUSS Perfect Attendance 115 Band 10, ll, 12. NORMAN J. ABDALLAH Perfect Attendance IO, Pan-American Club 12, Bowling 10, ll, 12. DAVID J. ANCELIN Berchmans' Club 9, 10, 11, Perfect Attendance 9, 10, Square Dance Club 9, 10, Bowling 10, 12. CLAUDE L. BARBAZON, JR. Sodality 9, 10, 11, 12, Berchmans' Club ll, 12, Philothespic 9, 1O, 11, 12, Maior Plays 9, 10, 11, 12, Order of the Silver Masque 12, Band 10, 11, 12, Glee Club 10, 115 Library Aide 9, 10, 11, 12. ROBERT A. BARKER Berchmans' Club 9, 10, 12, Perfect Attendance 105 Linz Pin 9, 10, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, County Select Band ll, Safety Club 12, Pan-American Club 12. JOHN A. BECKER Berchmans' Club 9, 10, 12, Service Award 9, Perfect Attendance 9, Glee Club 9. JOSEPH L. BIASATTI Linz Pin 9, 10, Class Vice President 10, 12, President 9, 11, Square Dance Club 9, 10, Let- terman's Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Freshman Football 9, Varsity 10, 11, 12, Freshman Basketball 9, B Team 10, Varsity Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12. JEROME G. CADE Freshman Football 9, B Team 10, Bowling 10, 11. CHARLES HCORKYH CLARK, JR. Berchmans' Club 9, 1O, 11, 12, Class Treasurer 12, Vice President 11, President 9, 10, Joint Senior Class President 12, Glee Club 11, 12, Safety Club 10, 11, 12, Square Dance Club 10, 11, Lettermen's Club 11, 12, President 12, Fresh- man Football 9, Varsity 10, 11, 12, Tri-Captain 12, TCIL All-State 12, Freshman Basketball 9, B Team Baseball 10, Bowling 10, 11, Track 9, 11, 12. JAMES M. BLOCKER, JR. Linz Pin 10, 11, Perfect Attendance 9, Band 9, Pan-American Club 12. VELTIN J. BOUDREAUX, JR. Candidate Sodality 11, Sodality 12, Berchmans' Club 9, 10, 11, 12, President 12, NHS 12, Linz Pin 9, 10, 11, 12, Perfect Attendance 10, Class Treasurer 10, Seci:e1ary 11, Philothespic 12, Maior Play 12, First, Poetry, Hillcrest Speech Tourney 12, Band 10, 11, 12, Drum Maior 11, 12, Band Council 10, 11, 12, Glee Club 12, Square Dance Club 10, Treasurer 10, Pan-American Club 12, Executive Council 12. ..,,.., WS ANTHONY J. DABOUB, JR. Sodality 11, 12, Berchmans' Club 12, Linz Pin 9, 10, Perfect Attendance 11, Class Secretary 10, President 12, Philothespic 11, 12, Maior Plays 12, Order ot the Silver Masque 125 Roundup 10, 11, 12, Photographer 10, 11, Photo Editor 12, Service Award 11, First, Diocesan Essay Contest 9, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Band Council 10, 11, 12, Captain 12, Silver Medal 11, County Select Band 11, Safety Club 11, 12, Pan-American Club 12, Council 12, Camera Club 11, 12, Presi- dent 11, 12, Service Award 11, 12, First, Photo Contest 11, Glee Club 12, Square Dance Club 9, 10. THOMAS W. DURBIN Linz Pin 9, 10, Class Parliamentarian 9. PATRICK H. Cowom Berchmans' Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Service Award 11, Safety Club 12, Pan-American Club 12, Square Dance Club 10, Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12, Tennis 10, 11, 12, Captain 11, 12, Bowling 11, 12. HARRY CRUTCHER, III Sodality 9, 10, 11, 12, Central Council Chairman 11, 12, Berchmans' Club 9, 10, 11, 12, NHS 11, 12, President 125 Linz Pin 9, 10, 11, 12, Class Treasurer 10, Vice President 11, President 9, Philothespic 10, 11, 12, Maior Plays 10, 11, 127 Order ot the Silver Masque 12, Roundu 10, 11, 12, Sports Editor 11, 12, Glee Clu 11, 12, Safety Club 10, 11, 12, Vice President 10, President 11, Lettermen's Club 11, 12, B Team Football 10, Freshman Basketball 9, B Team 10, Varsity 11, 125 B Team Baseball 9, 10, Varsity 11, 12. P b JOHN E. EURY Berchmans' Club 125 Square Dance Club 10, B Team Basketball 107 Bowling 10, 11, 12, League Champs 11. GERALD M. FAGIN Sodality 9, 10, 11, 12, Central Council 11, 12, Treasurer 12, NHS 11, 12, Secretary 12, Linz Pin 9, 10, 11, 12, Class Secretary 11, Vice Presi- dent 9, 12, President 10, Philothespic 9, 10, 11, 12, President 12, Maior Plays 9, 10, 11, 12, Order of the Silver Masque 11, Gold Masque 12, First in School, Second in City, Voice of De- mocracy 12, Jesuit Debaters 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice President 12, Service Award 11, Gold Medal Debate 10, 11, Winning Side 10, Winning Team and Second Speaker, St. Thomas Debate Tourney 11, Glee Club 9, 10, 11, Winner, Roundup Essay Contest 9. JACK J. FIEDLER Square Dance Club 9, 107 Lettermen's Club 11, 127 Cheerleader 11, 12, Captain 12j Bowling 10, ll, 12. JEROME J. FOLTYN Perfect Attendance 107 Jesuit Debaters 9, 107 Pan-American Club 127 Varsity Football 127 Freshman Basketball 97 B Team Baseball 9, 10, 117 Bowling 10, 117 Lettermen's Club 11, 12: Square Dance Club 10. THOMAS G. FUECHTMANN Berchmans' Club 10, 11, 127 NHS 11, 127 Linz Pin 9, 10 ,11, 121 Perfect Attendance 97 Class Vice President 10, President 117 Philothespic 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice President 12, Maior Plays 9, 10, 11, 121 Order of The Gold Masque 127 Sec- ond, Junior Elocution 107 Jesuit Debaters 9, 10, 11, 12, President 122 Winning Team, Gold Medal Debate 107 Winning Team and First Place Speaker, St. Thomas Debate Tourney 107 Third, Orafory, SMU 11, T21 Second, Oratory, Milby Speech Tour- ney 117 Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Band Council 127 Safety Club 10, llf Square Dance Club 10, Presi- dent 1O7 Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 127 Freshman Football 9, Varsity 10, 11, 12. PAUL D. FOLZENLOGEN Berchmans' Club 9, 10, 11, 127 Linz Pin 10. -,g Y Q eff 1 Y..ki.71 J' Q 9 .1 J ,si , . My L. .W-lf . if . k U: ,L Q .zsj ,. S , ,: 'Q v , 1 sri. , ,. ss . - H 115 s ..,. 7. 5 ,. 1. -7 - - 5152 ' Is:- 4, i- - V -L-f 7 ' :f,1421s:1i -W L . I 5.1.5 . H .1 - . 7. msaiisezzzzsiffi . 7 . - gy . GEORGE P. GIARD, JR. Sodality 9, 10, 11, 127 Berchmans' Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Service Award 97 Linz Pin 9, 10, 11, 127 Philothespic 9, 10, 11, 12, Major Plays 9, 10, 127 Jesuit Debaters 9, 10, 11, 127 Band 9, 107 Roundup 10, 11, 12, Photographer 10, Service Award 107 Winner, Photo Contest 97 Safety Club 11, 127 Camera Club 11, 12, Treasurer 127 Library Aide 9, 10, 11, 127 Square Dance Club 107 Lettermen's Club 11, .l2j B Team Football 11, Varsity 127 Bowling 10, 11, 127 Track 9, io, ii, 12, RONALD J. Fui.ToN Linz Pin 9, 11, 127 Safety Club 117 Square Dance Club 107 Lettermen's Club 127 Golf Team 11, 127 Freshman Football 9, B Team 107 Bowling 11, 12, League Champs 11. 7 f7:SE:i I1EQ':::, .'7Qf'7.i? - izsaizsss 'P--ff11if'.eS11 mf' ' 752275115 1.1fi,4e1 7-l',': -- ,.:,,.-,. ,Y ... , .L H um - .... .wi my -. -vi 17 i 1 E ... ..f: ef. 1, NJ, .,,. -. .3 T,,7,'. i gl fl gl ss 'w 2 ,-2-me fs f- - iz we M35 . .. .,,. - i g F .iefsfm ia 1511: 7 W liiasz-V - :xx-,. rum, - eggs i Ugg aie,ies's,.-S212 sw -if lfzviefy fg migi, 1, 155 -- 2? ie? S , ggi ARNOLD E. HADEN Sodality 95 Pan-American Club 125 Square Dance Club 9, 105 Bowling 10, 11, 12. JOSEPH M. HARBRECHT Candidate Sodality 105 Sodality 11, 12, Central Council 125 Linz Pin 9, 105 Perfect Attendance 9. 5 , 2 ,J 4 3 C il, . S L ev 55 GORDON G. Gi.AscO Sodality 9, 10, 11, 12, Central Council 125 Berchmans' Club 125 Linz Pin 105 Philothespic 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 125 Major Plays 9, 10, 11, 125 Order of the Gold Masque 125 First Place Junior Elocution 105 Second Place Senior Elocution 115 First, Dramatics, Milby Speech Tourney 115 Second, Dramatics, NTSC Speech Tourney 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Band Council 115 Glee Club 9, 10, 115 Library Aide 9, 10. JOHN P. GOODMAN Candidate Sodality 115 Sodality 125 Perfect At- tendance TO, 115 Radio Club ii, 12, Vice Presi- dent and Secretary 125 Safety Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 125 Square Dance Club 105 Track 10. JAMES C. HARTLEY, JR. Sodality 9, 105 Linz Pin 11, 125 Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Pan-American Club 12. Wii.LiAM J. Hoooes Perfect Attendance 105 Berchmans' Club 11, 125 NHS 125 Linz Pin 9, 10, 11, -125 Class Secretary 105 Philothespic 10, 11, 12, Maior Plays 11, 125 Jesuit Debaters 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12, Service Award 115 Winning Team, Gold Medal Debate 115 Winning Team and Second Place Speaker, St. Thomas Debate Tourney 115 Roundup 11, 12, Feature Editor 12, Service Award 115 Band 11, 125 Square Dance Club 10. RODNEY L. HOOPER Perfect Attendance 10, Class Treasurer 9, Safety Club 12, Camera Club 11, 12, Pan-American Club 12, Freshman Football 9, B Team 10, Bowling 12. ANTHONY F. HOPP, JR. Sodality 9, 10, 11, 12, Berchmans' Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Linz Pin 9, 10, Perfect Attendance 10, 11, Philothespic 9, 10, 11, 12, Order of the Silver Masque 12, Major Plays 11, 12, Glee Club 10, 117 Band 10, ll, 12, Library Aide 9, 10, 11, 12. CLAIBORNE H. JOHNSON, JR. Berchmans' Club 9, 10, 12, NHS 11, 12, Vice President 12, Linz Pin 9, 10, 11, 12, Class Sec- retary 12, Jesuit Debaters 10, 11, 12, Service Award 11, Gold Medal Debate 11, 12, Best Speaker and Winning Team 11, Best Speaker, Dallas Catholic Debate League 11, Best Speaker and Winning Team, St. Thomas Debate Tourney 11, First, Extemp, Milby Speech Tourney 11, Roundup 10, 11, 12, Assistant Editor 11, Editor: in-Chief 12, Service Award 11, Safety Club 10, 11, President 10, Square Dance Club 9, 10, Sci' ence Club 12, President 12, First in School, Sell- ing as a Career 11, Golf Team 9, 10, 11, 12. JIM G. INORAM Freshman Football 9, B Team 11, Bowling 10, 11, 12, Band 9,1O. FORREST L. INORAM Sodality 9, 10, 11, 12, Central Council 11, 12, Berchmans' Club 9, 10, 11, 12, NHS 11, 12, Treasurer 12, Linz Pin 9, 10, 11, 12, Perfect Attendance 9, IO, 11, Philothespic 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12, Maior Plays 9, 10, 11, 12, Order of the Gold Masque 12, Jesuit Debaters 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12, Gold Medal Debate 11, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Council 11, 12, Secretary 11, Vice President 12, Roundup 10, 11, Glee Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, President 12, Square Dance Club 10, 11, Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12, Tennis 1O, 11, 12. GARY D. JOHNSON Linz Pin 9, Perfect Attendance 9, 10, Class Parliamentarian 10, President 9, Philothespic 9, 10, Major Plays 9, Lettermen's Club 12, Freshman Football 9, B Team 11, Track 11, 12, BOwlin'g to. EDWARD F. KRISCHKE Class Parliamentarian 9, Vice President 10, Presi- dent 12, Glee Club 9, 10, 11, Freshman Football 9, B Team 11, Bowling lO. WILLIAM F. LINDLEY, III Safety Club 11, 12, President 12, Camera Club 11, 12, Pan-American Club 12, Bowling 12. . , l JAMES A. KAVANAGH Linz Pin 9, Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Pan-Ameri- can Club 12, Square Dance Club 9, 10, B Team Football 11. ALVIN C. LOSTETTER NHS 11, 12, Linz Pin 9, 10, ll, 12, Perfect At- tendance 1O, Class Treasurer 9, 11, Jesuit De- baters 9, Safety Club 10, 11, Let1ermen's Club 11, 12, Freshman Football 9, B Team 10, Var- sity 11, 12, Tri-Captain 12, B Team Baseball 9, 10, Varsity ll, 12. DOUGLAS B. KELLEY Berchrnans' Club 9, 12, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, County Select Band 11, Silver Medal 11, Gold Medal 11, Glee Club 12, Camera Club 11, 12, Bowling 9, 12. ROBERT B. LOVELACE, JR. Berchmans' Club 9, 10, Linz Pin 10, Band 9, 10, ll, 12, County Select Band 11, Glee Club 12, Safety Club 12, Camera Club 12, Pan-American Club 12, Square Dance Club 9, 10. J. PATRICK Love LAND B Team Football 10, 111, Freshman 9, Varsity 12, B Team Baseball 10, 11, 12, Bowling 10, 11, 12, Squ Club 10. JAMES R. LOVER Linz Pin 9, 10, B Team Football 12, Freshman Basketball 9, Varsity 12, Baseball 9, 10, Varsity 11, 12, Bo Lettermen's Club 12. Basketball Track 10, are Dance 11, Varsity B Team C. Eowm MCCLOSKE' Class Treasurer 9, Glee Club 9, Freshman Football 9, B Team 10, PATRICK P. MCDERMO Candidate Sodality 10, 11, Sodalit Y wling 10, f 10, 11, 12, Bowling 10. T 12, Bercb- 1O, 11, 12, mans' Club 12, Linz Pin 10, Band 9, Band Council 12, County Select Ba Club 10, 11, 12, Safety Club 10, President 12, Camera Club 11, 12, Club 10, 11, Science Club 12. 1 Sc nd 11, Glee 1, 12, Vice quare Dance FRANK R. MARi.ow Linz Pin 9, 1.0, Perfect Attendance 9, Glee Club 12, Pan-American Club 12, Square Dance Club 9, 10, Freshman Basketball 9, B Team Baseball 9, 10, 11, Bowling 10, 11. JAMES R. MATULA Glee Club 10, 11, Square Dance Club 10, Bowl- ing 10. 0 WARREN R. MILLER, JR. Perfect Attendance 9, 105 Linz Pin 9, 10, 11, 125 Tennis 12. JAMES E. OBST Sodality 9, 10, 11, 12, Central Council 11, 12, Prefect 125 NHS 11, 125 Perfect Attendance 105 Linz Pin 9, 105 Philothespic 9, 10, 11, 12, Maior Plays 11, 125 Roundup 10, 11, 12, Alumni Editor 125 Safety Club 115 Library Aide 107 Square Dance Club 105 Golf Team 11, 125 Bowling 10. THOMAS K. MCKEOWN Berchmans' Club 9, 105 Linz Pin 9, 10, 11, 125 Square Dance Club 105 Freshman Basketball 95 B Team Baseball 105 Tennis 125 Bowling 10, 11. THOMAS C. MEYER Berchmans' Club 9, 105 Linz Pin 9, 105 Perfect Attendance 9, 10, 115 Class Treasurer 9, 10, 115 Glee Club 11, 125 Safety Club 1O, 115 Square Dance Club 9, 105 B Team Football 10, 115 Bowling 105 Track 9, 1O. JOHN D. OSTER Candidate Sodality 105 Sodality 11, 125 Berch- mans' Club 125 Perfect Attendance 115 Philo- thespic 11, 12, Order of the Silver Masque 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Glee Club 10, 11, 125 Library Aide 10 ,11, 12. CECIL F. PARKERSON, JR. Linz Pin 9, 105 Class Secretary 9, Vice President 105 Square Dance Club 105 Lettermen's Club 125 Freshman Football 9, B Team 11, Varsity 125 Track 10, 11, 12. RAYMOND H. PATAK Sodality 9, 10, 11, 12, Central Council 11, 12, Vice President 12, Berchmans' Club 12, Linz Pin 10, 11, 12, Perfect Attendance 9, Safety Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12, Square Dance Club 10, Lettermen's Club 12, B Team Baseball 9, Golf Team 10, 11, 12, Captain 12, Bowling 12, Wine ner, Junior Handball Championship 10, 11. EDDY PlTA, JR. Berchmans' Club 12, Linz Pin 11, Camera Club 11, 12, Vice President 12, Pan-American Club 12, President 12, Bowling 12, Track 10, 11. HARRY M. ROBERTS, JR. Candidate Sodality 10, Sodality 11, 12, Berch- mans' Club 9, 10, 12, NHS 11, 12, Linz Pin 9, 10, 11, 12, Philothespic 10, 11, 12, Maior Plays 12, Band 10, 11, 12, Safety Club 11, 12, Square Dance Club 10, Bowling 10, 11, 12. FeLix T. RoTel.i.o Class Treasurer 11, Secretary 12, Vice President 9, Lettermens' Club 11, 12, Freshman Football 9, B Team 10, Varsity 11, 12, B Team Base- ball 9, 1O, Varsity 11, 12, Bowling 10, 11, 12. JAMES M. Reeves Safety Club 12, Camera Club 12, Pan-American Club 12, Square Dance Club 10, Bowling 10. MICHAEL W. RICHARDSON Sodality 9, 10, 11, 12, Linz Pin 9, 10, 11, 12, Class Treasurer 12, Philothespic 9, 10, 11, 12, Maior Plays 11, 12, Jesuit Debaters 9, 10, 11, 12, Glee Club 9,,1O, 11, Safety Club 11, Square Dance Club 9, 10, Lettermen's Club 12, Tennis 11, 12, Bowling 10, 141, 12, League Champs 11, Science Club 12. JOSEPH A. SALVADOR Band 9, 10, 11, 127 Glee Club 9, 10, 11, B Team Basketball Manager 11, Bowling 9, 10, 11,12. JOHN A. SCHAEFER Candidate Sodality 10, Sodality 11, 12, Secretary 12, Berchmans' Club 9, 10, 11, 12, NHS 11, 12, Linz Pin 9, 10, Perfect Attendance 11, Class Secretary 12, Joint Senior Class Secretary 12, Philothespic 11, 12, Major Plays 12, Pan-Ameri- can Club 12, Secretary 12, Safety Club 11, Square Dance Club 10, 11, Lettermen's Club 11, 12, Freshman Football 9, B Team 10, Varsity 11, 12, Track 10, Captain 10. HECTOR R. Ruiz Candidate Sodality 10, Sodality 11, 12, Berch mans' Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Service Award 11, Perfect Attendance 9, Class Vice President 11, 12, Roundup 10, 11, 12, Lettermens' Club 11, 12, Freshman Football 9, Varsity 10, 11, 12, Freshman Basketball 9, B Team 10, Varsity 11, B Team Baseball 9, 10, Varsity 11, 12. THOMAS B. RUWALDT Class Treasurer 9, President 10, 11, 12, Joint Senior Class Vice President 12, Lettermen's Club 11, 12, Freshman Football 9, B Team 10, Varsity 12, Freshman Basketball 9, B Team Manager 11, B Team Baseball 9, 10, Varsity 11, 12, Bowling 10, 11p Winner, Junior Handball Championship 10, 11. HENRY SEELIGSON Sodality 9, 10, 11, 12, Berchmans' Club 11, 12, Linz Pin 10, Glee Club 10, 11, 12, Safety Club 11, 12, Pan-American Club 12, Bowling 10, 11, 12, Tennis 12. WILLIAM C. SCHARES Linz Pin 9, 10, 11, Philothespic 11, 12, Maior Plays 12, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Camera Club 11, 12, Secretary 12, Square Dance Club 10, Bowl-' ing 10, 12, Track 11. MICHAEL B. SKERRITT Linz Pin 105 Square Dance Club 105 B Team Football 107 Bowling lO, ll. PAUL D. SODEMAN Linz Pin 11, 125 Perfect Attendance lO5 Letter- men's Club 11, 125 B Team Football5 B Team Basketball 10, Varsity 11, 125 Track 11, 12. JOSEPH F. TIMMERMAN, JR. Radio Club 11, 12, Secretary 11, Vice Presi- dent 12. RALPH T. TOVAR Candidate Sodality 105 Sodality 11, 125 Berch- mans' Club 11, 125 Class Parliamentarian 11, Treasurer 12, President 107 Pan-American Club 12, Vice President 127 Freshman Football 9, B Team 'llj Bowling 10, 12. REGINO C. VILLAREAL Pan-American Club 12, Square Dance Club 105 Lettermen's Club 12, Freshman Football 9, B Team 11, Varsity IO, Track 11, 125 Bowling 10, 11, 12, ROBERT E. WHITE Glee Club 10, Lettermens' Club 11, 127 Freshman Football 9, B Team 10, Varsity 11, 12, Tri- Captain 12, TCIL All-Sta1e Team 11, 12, Track 9, 11, 12, Bowling 10. SENIOR SUPERLATIVES MOST TYPICAL Alvin Lostetter BEST ATHLETE Joe Blasattl MOST SELF CONFIDENT Buzz Crufcher MOST POPULAR and BEST LOOKING Corky Clark MOST CHEERFUL Tommy Ruvvaldt BEST DRESSED Hector Ruiz SENIOR SLIPERLATIVES MOST QUIET John Becker TALLEST Jim Lover FATTEST J a mes Reeves THINNEST Claude Barbazon SHORTEST Goo short To even showj Ralph Tovar MOST EASY-GOING Cecil Parkerson MOST RELIABLE Jerry Fagih MOST SOCIAL-MINDED George Giard SENIOR SLIPERLATIVES MOST INDUSTRIOUS Forrest Ingram BEST STUDENT and MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Claiborne Johnson MOST SOPHISTICATED Gordon Glasco WITTIEST QHaIf, that isb Mike Richardson MOST DIPLOMATIC Tornmy Fuechimann MOST GENEROUS Joe Harbrecht BEST POLITICIAN Tony Daboub PROPHECY 'Wx X N ! l si'r alone in a haunled shack And gaze in+o The cauldron black And wafch The bubbles rise and fall, Throwing shadows on The wall. All nighf l sil' on a pad of snails And scream oul cackles and loud wails, While sfill fhe bubbles in +he pol Rise and 'fall and grow more hof. The polion rages furiously: The bubbles bursl exuberanfly. As each one breaks, a prophecy Of 'rhis year's seniors come fo me. e They are- E sr 25 W ,K ...T .1915 , J The crowd salufes al' ALVlN'S grand arrival. r lThis Holy Roller runs his own revival.l DENNY ANDERS' frumpef broughl him fame: From band dircclors he won wide acclaim. Ten-'Foo'r-+wo JIM LOVER grew +o be, The fallesf man +he world did ever see BIASATTI aids all fhose who dine By working in Siberia's greaf sal? mine. GLASCO'S leading roles have noi go? blunlerg He's grandly playing opposife Tab Hunfer. SODEMAN of cager fame now cleans The windows on fhe second 'Floor af GREEN'S. TOMMY RUWALDT searches Highland Park To find a girl fo marry who won'+ bark. JOE HARBRECHT, 'Full of zeal and energy, ls now head man of lrving's AXP. JACK FIEDLER now is down a+ Texas U. And runs +he booksfore on +ha+ campus, loo. CLAIBORNE lwiih his rulerl 'came a loon As he 'fried +o iudge lhe dis+ance +o The moon. KRISCHKE loved +he game of 'foofball mosh For Cleveland now he holds 'the mascof pos'l'. ADDALLAH soon became our Presidenfg However, if musf have been an accidenf. BARBAZON'S and HOPP'S sound minds did sprin They run America's narco+ics' ring. JAMES REEVES, a zealous and indusfrious fella, Has 'taken over Beau'fy's Slenderellal TOMMY DURBIN is a family man: He mei his wife ai Texas AGM. MCKEOWN drives The fas+esl Trucks in +own. Anolher Casey Jones. he gels around. gl MCCLOSKEY every year receives applause, He has become +he big new Sanfa Claus. BOB BAKER, wifh his clarinef in hand, Wenf up fo Canada 'ro ioin a band. The crowd cheered loud when SEELIGSON did land All +he Reds he capfured-single hand. LOVELACE now is rolling in fhe dough: He operafes a bakery on Skid Row. JOHN GOODMAN'S meefing people more and more He's selling healing pads 'From door +o door. BOUDREAUX now in Sco+land is an earl' Because he 'faughf young Malcolm how fo fwirl. BOB TAPIA was surely a surprise: To seven 'feel' 'The lifile man did rise.- JlM HARTLEY spins fhe plafiers 'For 'The Cafs. His iob is paying well. so now he's 'Fat JIM KAVANAGH has gone across 'lhe sea ln China he eslablished AXP. ARNOQDTFTATDEN was fhe Bowling Champ. Bur now he has become a wandering +ramp. -n ' JERRY ECLTYN always was a shark: . Somenyow, he boughf +he Midway af Fair Park GARY JOHNSON, full of vim and vigor, ls in +he hospifal-he was bil by a chigger. FRANK MARLOW now is in an ins+i+u+ion, For going fo Cuba and sfarfing a revolulion. For SKERRITT classes always were a bore, So now he leaves 'rhings early, as before. BLOCKER, whiskey, used fo like fo drink- He made his own and now is in The clink. RON FULTON made for nails a noiseless clipp And now is working on a liquor-dri JOE TIMMERMAN, who crossed fwo wires for fricfion, Is making millions wrifing science ficfion. DAVID ANCELIN liked fo have his fun, Bul' he wenf off fo war, and now he is done. ln Tennessee McDERMOTT'S fame is known, And so fhe business for his sfill has grown. JIM OBST, wifh his congrobiafive words, Wrofe a dicfionary-for fhe birds. JACK OSTER fook a vofe of confidence: He's premier of fhe Spanish Governmenfs. TOMMY MEYER'S working days are pasf, So in fhe sun of Florida he basks. ROTELLO follows his divine profession- He Iisfens fo fhe sfudenfs' frue confessions ANDRUSS loves fo foof his big bass horn: He wears if fhrough fhe nigh? fo early morn. ROD HOOPER plans a pilof soon fo be: He'lI fly fhe fasfesf ief beneafh fhe sea. BUZZ CRUTCHER has fhrown Hollywood asunder: He now sfars in Son of Son of Thunder. DABOUB will find his fame in polifics: As Dicfafor of Brazil, he knows all fricks. PAT COWDIN has his own consfrucfion crew, And does now whaf his fafher used fo do. WARREN MILLER fried for many years, Buf Iosf all fennis mafches, if appears. DOUG KELLEY, one of fhose dependable men, Now in England sefs fhe clock, Big Ben. J. INGRAM and J. ZIPPER have allied: On a farm in Plano fhey reside. VILLEREAL can run fhe mile in four, Buf fhe A.A.U. now knocks on his fronf door. EDDY PITA liked fo feach, and so He ioined fhe Jesuifs af Grand Cofeau. JOHN BECKER in fhe spoflighf boldly walks: As Speaker of fhe House, he bravely falksl JOHN EURY fries fo please his charming wife And af Norfh Dallas leads a PrincipaI's life. TOM FUECHTMANN will alfhough he's old and lame, Be always ready for a foofball game. The NEWS observed CADE'S skefches-all free hand! He fills fhe boofs of Bill McCIanahan. JACK SCHAEFER now has many age old wrinkles: He fruly is ihe modern Rip Van Winkle. JIM WORKS has gone fo live in old Kenfucky And operafes fhe races in fhaf counfry. Af fhe STATLER-HILTON ROBERTS sfandsi He makes fhe finesf doorman in fhese lands. FOLZENLOGEN raised a family And now has kids from one fo fwenfy-fhree. HECTOR RUIZ filled his Iife's ambifion By faking Ashburn's cenferfield posifion. BILLY SCHARES, fhe farmer, fhoughf of somefhing new He plowed his fields with his new N.S.l.J. RALPH TOVAR 'reaches Ruwaldf and Rofello Spanish, in which bofh are very low. RICHARDSON wifh Ley will blasf off soon On fheir expediiion fo 'fhe moon. BILL HODGES added hours 'ro fhe day. One needs no 'time for sleep, Ole Bill would say. ROBERT WHITE, a card he used fo be, Now marks fhe decks for CONGRESS ardenfly. F. INGRAM was a fiend for comic books, And now he's head of all fhe U.S. crooks. For LOVELAND now fhe bones have rolled his way: He wrofe a book called DICE THE EASY WAY. PARKERSON for Africa has Ieff To feach fhe ofher apes fhe freble clef. Golf was always RAYMOND PATAK'S game: His swinging clubs have broughf him grandesf fame. FAGIN lived so far from fown, you see, I cannof lell his secref prophecy. GIARD'S bursfing bubble, Hawaiian fongued, Tells fhaf fhere George has reached fhe highesf rung. JIM MATULA'S prophecy faded while I saf, For fhaf parf of fhe kefile was hidden by my baf. Blipl Blopl Bloopl CORKY CLARK, irue fo his name, Gained his fame, baffling champagne. Flip! Flap! Floopl C. WlLSON'S gof his wings: s He's Ieff for higher fhings. I Blupl Blupl SALVADOR Draffed o'er lfhe sex Glupl Glupl S AIN: SI in. Bli ! Af asf fhe bubbles in fhe pof Sin and die and now are noi: Across fhe floor a ' er hops And climbs fhe wall and s o . . nd drops To spin a web of desfiny Obscuring furfher prophecy. I LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT WHEREAS: We, the Senior class of Jesuit High School of the year of Our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty-six, do perceive that our days in this tomb are inevitably numbered, 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 do ordain and decree as of the first day of May that the following be submitted as the Last Will and Testament of the grad- uating 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: PAUL SODEMAN leaves his height to Mickey Mooney. RONNIE VILLAREAL leaves a pair of hair clip- pers to his little brother. FRANK MARLOW leaves for Joe and Larry's Snack Bar to pick up Musso. JERRY FAGIN leaves his size I3 shoes to Bert Semtner. HECTOR RUIZ leaves his vats of shoe polish to Magro's white bucks. CORKY CLARK leaves for Hillcrest to pick up Beth. JACK FIEDLER leaves in his shot-rod for Texas U. VELTIN BOUDREAUX leaves his five bent batons to Steve Sellers, Jim Hopp, and Bill Thornton. BOB TAPIA leaves his Fairlane to the squares of '57. CHARLIE WILSON leaves Coach Schaener a place to fill on the relay team. We don't know why JOHN BECKER'S leaving, he hasn't said anything in four years. JOHN EURY tried to leave but ran over Fr. Kissinger on the way out. NORMAN ABDALLAH leaves his place in the alphabet to Paul Ackels. DOUGLAS KELLEY forgot to come so he could leave. JERRY FOLTYN leaves to Mr. Ortega the only two words he knows in Spanish, Adios, Amigo. TOMMY RUWALDT leaves his Mighty-Joe-Young antics to Mickey Koller. ED MCCLOSKEY leaves his deep baritone voice to John Thurmond. TONY DABOUB leaves his most political title to Dan O'Shea. CECIL PARKERSON is not old enough to leave. CLAUDE BARBAZON leaves his barbells to Noel Deramee. BOB WHITE leaves his right elbow to be equally between Ralph Dodson and Pete PAT McDERMOTT leaves in the same socks he came in. JAMES REEVES leaves his effervescent ality to Mike Carr. HENRY SEELIGSON leaves the painted to Adolph Canales. divided Mycue. pair of person- radiator ERNEST TEER doesn't leave-he iust got here. JOHN GOODMAN leaves his can of green paint to the future 4B to touch up their chipped walls. PAUL FOLZENLOGEN leaves without paying his class dues for four years. BARRY LOVELACE leaves his Model-T Ford to the Jesuit Transportation Fund. JIM INGRAM leaves his King James Bible to Mr. Miller, S.J. JOE BIASATTI leaves for The School, Taking his four-year ticket with him. JIM WORKS leaves his nose to Mr. Larose's dissection table. JACK SCHAEFER leaves George Qthe tackle dummyD to Allan Cooper to take to and from practice every day. TOMMY MEYER leaves a complete set of false teeth to any teacher who is in need. JOE TIMMERMAN leaves for L.G.C. and Bonnie. EDDIE PITA leaves Mr. Ortega without an in- terpreter. TOMMY DURBIN and PHILIP SWAIN leave for Aggieland, hoping their hood stays on this time. JIM KAVANAGH leaves his place in the Glee Club to anyone who can carry a tune. TONY HOPP leaves his cigarette lighter to the trophy case Cin retirementb. CLAIBORNE JOHNSON can't find anyone good enough to leave anything of his to. FELIX ROTELLO leaves his mild-mannered laugh to Terry O'DonnelI. FORREST INGRAM leaves his startling perspica- city to Sam Lomonaco. PAT COWDIN leaves his Dennis-the-Menace cowlick to Fred Schaeffer. ROD HOOPER, DAVE ANCELIN, and ARNOLD HADEN leave their innumerable extracurriculars to be divided equally among the underclassmen. ED KRISCHKE leaves early to get to Sunset by 3:45. TOMMY FUECHTMANN leaves with a keg of beer for der gute Deutschland, where they can spell his name. JERRY ZIPPER leaves the Jesuit Cafe to John Biasatti. JOE SALVADOR leaves his bass drum because he can't get it through the door. BILL LINDLEY leaves his car parked in the No Parking zone. MIKE SKERRITT leaves his fabulous attentive- ness to Danny Wewer. JIM MATULA leaves 4C still fighting over passes to the South Loop. DENNY ANDERS leaves his Drill Lieutenancy to Paul Schmitz along with the necessary two-way ticket to boot camp. JIM OBST leaves his severely-regimented Sodal- ity to Father Tynan. We leave JERRY CADE still making posters for Father San Marco. JACK OSTER leaves the P.A. system to Charlie Lundquist's crystal voice. JOE HARBRECHT leaves two pounds to each Junior without ever noticing it. PAT LOVELAND leaves the birthplace of his only Letteriacket with a tear of sorrow. RON FULTON threatens to leave with every- thing not nailed clown. AL LOSTETTER leaves Hanna, Munchrath, and O'ReiIIy with a long walk to school. GORDON GLASCO leaves for his four o'cIock tea engagement. RICHARD ANDRUSS leaves his tuba to Louis McDonald. JIMMY HARTLEY leaves the halls of Jesuit echo- ing with his garrulousness. TOM MCKEOWN leaves to ioin his friends in the Methodist Ministry. GEORGE GIARD leaves for the University of Hawaii Cwith Gretchenj. MIKE RICHARDSON leaves Mr. Larose all his science-fiction novels. JIM LOVER leaves his tall Stetson to Father May. BILLY SCHARES leaves on his hopped-up cycle that shoots off like a gun. JIM BLOCKER leaves his inexhaustible supply of beer to his younger brother, Bob. RAY PATAP can't leave, he hasn't come back from his last trip to the golf course. BILL HODGES leaves-bumming a ride in John- son's tomb. GARY JOHNSON leaves his battered, white track shoes to next year's track team. HARRY ROBERTS leaves the Phil burdened with his heavy character portrayals. WARREN MILLER leaves his newly-repaired car to his little brother to tear up in the next two years. BOB BARKER leaves the Band no worse for wear. RALPH TOVAR leaves Father San Marco with nobody to look down on. We all leave BUZZ CRUTCHER to the very last, where he really belongs. 1 0 , w 5 gh f , zg QSM Ay I www, Q aka. 1' fl-f-W i pw X 12 f ,'f5f2S-iw wwwsm Q. Qg?3LQ?,,,i,l: Q'i'3i5'1f'lU'?L4' 2- ,?is3.:?gg1g YW? -an ik Q Left to right: O'DonnelI, Daboub, Troy, McCIeocl JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President SA, TERRY O'DONNELL President 3B, JOHN MCCLEOD President 3C, TED TROY President 3D, CHARLES DABOUB JUNIORS Philip Adams Bob Alexander Charles Atkins Richard Barry Frank Blackburn Roberl Bouska Peter Brennan Frank Campise Adolph Canales Mike Carr Alan Cooper Tom Clark Nat Coursey Bob Cuellar Jerry Cummings JUNIORS Charles Daboub Henry Daboub Pa? Dennehy Noel Deramee Ralph Dodson Tony Dupre Scott Emerson David Folse Barton French Don Gaberino Tony Grandinetti Mike Hall Roberr Hanna Ray Healy John Hollow 5 y sf Q fr 2 mfs A W Q ' .iff 'Ki if Ni f 'fxrih g ' -:r T '1':fi.s1i-fiflggar 6- ix Mgiiqrfi, ,. , ,, - Mil? I , J 'r ., ,. grill? 'K if gglgfkjyl reij, s,4,. 'ni l.V ' 1 wlr,:5r.:sg-.. M - -x 2 r2Q,isg51sglQw,'Q , J Q ' ' ., al,,3i,1 Q r -. kspffqx Nga 'M . W H-...Q 1. 1w,f:mI K ' .L as 1-Q, '- 2 JUNIORS Jasper lnterranfe Ross lnterrante Roberi James Don Jansen Tracy Johnson Fred Kay Tommy Kenchel Arnold Killeen Peter Kirk George Klein Victor Lewis Mickey Koller Vince Lauro Danny Knight Charles Lindley .ILINIORS Sam Lomonaco Tony Loria George Loveland Charles Lundquisf Curtis Lyons Alex Magro Bill Mangelsdorf Bill Manning Simon Martinez Joe McDermo1T Bill McGuire John McLeod Tony McRedmond Philip Mentesana Leonard Mewhinney Xa ' -mr' i. . 1, 'tl-. 51 J if al ff 5 1 , V2 X f K ij sf E gag L gf' .K gl , L. 3 1' ff x ..., , ' , f -ii 'R-sw X. MV JUNIQRS Charles Moore A. C. Moser Bill Moser Bill Mozley Earl Munchrafh Pefe Mycue Terry O'Donnell Mike O'Nei Pete O'ReiIly Dan O'Shea Manuel Pace James Paschal Dick Pasqualino Dan Pendergasl Fred Schaefer VIORS Paul Schmitz James Schwartz David Sibila Mike Sims Bob Sirchio Glenn Snyder Ken Spies Robert Stack Joe Stephenson Peter Strange Brian Sullivan Frank Sweeney Jodie Thompson Ted Troy Jodie Vance wifi 44't?4Em 2t, .'., , .E gif, .L ,kry . up N, 4 V .Ml I if , C fit rrs ii 1, .ttsfa ' sf' ,K , . M 3 , f'5r,i sr--1, am. 1 U2 .5 rf H K 1, ' I 3,-Q, 21,2 - ,jfs ' r fi, Carl Wessels John Woods Ted Welch Jeep Wilson Ed Vitasek Kiernan White Dan Wewer Pete Wylie free? ldl C , Ronnie ZOPPI! .,lld ' ii .sf . CLASS OF '57 by ADOLPH CANALES This past year has been a most enioyable and successful one for the iuniors. Looking back now, we can see how a part of this fine group was always at the front, spearheading special proiects, while the active spirit of the others led them to give their most wholehearted support in every way that all might attain their proposed goal. This spirit can be examined most easily, perhaps, in the sports sphere. Sports, in itself, clearly does not form the basis of a sound high school career, but the qualities that can be exemplified here do. Within the last two semesters, the ambition and hard work of the third year won for that class no less than three- fourths of the backfield berths on the varsity football squad, for instance. And again, taking the basketball quintets, the iuniors were in the maiority on both the varsity and B teams. The school spirit and drive shown in just these two instances has formed the real unity behind the junior division, They tried, they succeeded ,by any standards. Certainly no less can be expected from them in the future. As l said, these same stimuli are what grounded their scholastic endeavors as well. Certainly, outstanding excellence in this field is less easily discerned from an outside viewpoint. Nevertheless, the iunior class has been among the best in this line. But aside from these two aspects of their general character, there is another, even more important, which again they possessed to a very full extent and displayed in a most marked manner. And this was their spiritual health and growth, growth shown each Thursday morning in their striking class Mass at- tendance, their activities in the Sodality. Certainly, a well-rounded group! , . 'iii ,I ,. sir W . itll?-1EP,Kfebr'g 1 Nz' was Leff1o right: Peftibone Stanley BIBSBTTI Flusche SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President 2A, President 2B, President 2C Presidenf 2D, I LEON FLUSCHE PETE STANLEY BILL PETTIBONE JOHN BIASATTI James August Lee Bacon VicTor Barber Fred Becker John Biasatti Bobby Boggs Luke Bosco Bobby Boyne Jerry Brooks SOPHOMGRES Paul Ackels Jay Adams Lee Adler John Ahnerf Ronald Anderson Mickey Arnold SOPHOMORES Jerry Brophy Martin Burnham Dick Cain Dick Cardenas Dick Coerver Tommy Coghlan M Jack Connelly Joe Connelly John Cornell Paf Coughlan Bill Croll Dennis Cross Joe de Lira Gene Dunham Alfred Duval Lee Fleming Larrf Florer Leon Flusche Larry Galloway Donald Gantner Robert Garretson George Graves Charles Gray Robert Hall SOPHOMQRES Charles Edmond Joe Enna Paul Fain Fred FaUsT Joe Fazzio John Finnegan SOPHOMORES Charies Hansen Jack Harper Tim Harrington Jim Harrott Jim Hayes Bob Hettler Bill Higgins Jerry Hoedebeck Dick Hull Herman Huter John Johnstone John Juranovitch Joe Kiowski Tony Koltz Ed Lamberty Robert Lyons Jack Little Tom Loughney Robert Licanclro Pat McGowan John McGraw Danny McGuire Lyle McManigaI Morris McPeters SOPHOMORES Richard Larsen Larry Lee Laurence Lenzen Tom Leslie TOny Levantino George Lewis :M -,Nw w1m.f,,fffwf-H,-wx my-fi-Lgfivewwmvmw 'f fsefw SOPHOMORES Tom McSvveeney Dennis Malcolm Richard Marconi Robert Masse John Masse Ronnie Malus Bill Meagher Alex Meletio Gene Mikeska James Miller Davicl Mirns Gene Moore Mike Morrow Jack Morsbach Lucio Morones Leon Pierce Louis Ponthieu Pat Pondrom Joe Prause Jerry Priest Carl Reese John Roberts Emil Rogers John Ruffing SQPHOMORES Mike O'Brien Richard O'Malley Pete Pangle James Partridge Bill Pettibone Jerry Pettiborte SOPHOMORES Leo Ruiz John Sazama Fred Schellenberg Gene Schlebach Bill Schuster Don Shaw - u.n1 - . K Bill Shine Charles Sladek George Smith Jim Snell John Stack Pete Stanley Larry Steiner Mike Stephan James Stepka Mike Telley Bill Thomasson Bill Thornron Bob Timmerman John Trapani George Tulon Peter Wacks John Wilson Jimmy Wrenn SQPHOMORES Dennis Stoebner Dick Sfoebner Bass Sfokes Tommy Summers John Sweeney Larry Tanner SOPHOMORES Larry Zoppi CLASS OF '58 by PAT MCGOVVAN Years from now, the sophomore class of 1956 will be remembered not so much for its activity in some one special sport or organization, or for the work of one particular class division apart from the rest, as for the unity, industry, and school spirit of the class as a whole. Of extreme significance to the sophomore class have been the various activities shared by all four divisions, which have helped immensely in unifying the group. A good example of this has been the sophomore activity in intramural basketball which has kept up a friendly rivalry among the classes. Then, too, several dances have been sponsored by both the joint class and the separate divisions in addition to the class nights and class outings. The sophomores proved themselves a very industrious group. For example, 2C, realizing that their ancient classroom badly needed to be redecorated, de- cided to do the job itself. The entire room was repainted and the floors varnished and polished. ln addition, the sophomore class has responded when the call for different charity drives was broadcast. During the Thanksgiving drive, bushel baskets of food were generously given, QD, especially, supplied several top grade turkeys and hens. The sophomore class had its own paper, the Sophomore Out- look, and, although the staff of the Outlook were QA men, any sophomore was free to contribute an article. Lastly, a tremendous amount of school spirit and school mindedness was shown by the sophomore class. ln almost every extracurricular activity at Jesuit sopho- mores rose to a very active membership. ln the Sodality, the total number of sophomores was not less than ten, but three of these were on the Central Council. Two sophomores were in the cast of the Phil's first play of the year, Stalag 17, and four sophomores played prominent roles in the annual Shakespearean play, Macbeth. Sophomore debaters did well, even out-speaking some senior public school teams in several tournaments. In the Berchmans' Club, three out of the four sacristans were sophomores. And so on through most of the other organiza- tions. ln sports, about a half dozen second-year men were on the varsity, with still more on the B team. In all, one must admit that this year's sophomore class, in evidence of its records and achievements, both scholastically and otherwise, is destined indeed to fulfill the finest Jesuit traditions. ,AJ V' 'LMf Sh S Left to right: Tommy Schmitz, Arthur Allen Jon Tlnkle Davld Burt Tomrny Neu ho FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President President President President President DAVID BU RT TOMMY SCHMITZ TC, TOMMY NEUHOFF JON TINKLE ARTHUR ALLEN 'Q ,, 5 .fe Z K 3' an f ??i t'9jf iw -4, ,, L is :VE 'YW , li A ll! I :-7 -Mi, A X, .Q - sv l f r 2 K if Jie is I if-Y F gs 2 l Q xx f Q -,Q Y ., t 1,7 . ,I .,.,,,m ,A . . ' 'f - gy , is ri. if ' ,F ev Ss' W will tl? 1 -l U32 L A., f Q Arthur Brichetto Glenn Brill John Brough John Buchanan Gene Burlew Jim Burnham David Burt Bob Cahill Bill Campbell Minor Carson Mike Cash Gerry Cassidy Tony Catina John Clark John Coen l f. 'll Q Q is 1 ' V Q an ,,if, krkk S :X R if: 1 1 IAUH ,, C f ii A .J 121 i,i-s 'ill ' s it J J 'N J A Cli f f si: . vii 'Ei' A C J J A , .s's1i.m5 .,: isfissk sEf':?lr11t - , fa-fu 5 V 'J J Ei : X ..,, -' .I :I. 'l?l:: 5' Us J X 'fm -18 A K uf vw ,Q ,xtC:?,.. an FRESHME Lane Adams Arthur Allen Larry Anderson Foy Anderson Jimmy Anton Terry Bacon John Baker Tommy Baker Ranald Barry Richard Bauer Larry Billings Sherman Birdsong Robert Blocker Pat Bowers Charles Brewton l FRESHMEN l l l l l l l i l i l Edward Coerver Joseph Colunga Lowell Connolly Leo Constable Robert Coursey Mario Daboub Bill Dore Jerry Drago Charles Dunn Terry Egan Steve Fiedler Dave Finch Eddie Fleming Mike Flusche Charles Fox ? X 555 ? i . if i f Q . gg S, 5 fvflilm i ri VW f em- at-f -mmm: - mug , ff , 3 Q MV 5 i 9 '53 R 3 VG ,i,W,.i, ,.M:,,w1. - 'M Q. , M 3 :H 25 P ' Us 'X i lk 'N .. . 'E ..-- i .- A Bob French Dave Gibbons Hal Gieb Dick Glaser Henry Gonzales Ronnie Griesing Chris Guenther Eddie Halleck Tom Hampton Dain Hancock Gene Haufler Pat Hebert Steve Hennen Paul Hernandez Jerry Hitt k as i M Z M i-it m. go. ,ids V'5'f2wQQf' , Frank Kennedy Mike Kennedy James La Barba Joe Langan Nelson Lancione Bill Land Charles Leech John Lernburg Mike Lewis Gerald Linhares Pat Lintz Paul Lintz John Charles Little Don Loscerbo Jim Lovelace FRESHMEN Steve Hollern Jim Hopp Frank Horack John Hosty Peter Hughes Gale Hughes Guy Hughes Pat Hughes Robert Hughes Jud Human John Johnson Reilly Johnson Joseph Jones Mike Kelley John Kernendo is FRESHMEN Martin Lynch Jim Magnolia Lawrence Marconi Charles Marietta Mike Marlow Ronnie Martin Carmen Massoucl Ronnie Mayo Mike McBride Bob McBrien Louis McDonalol Kevin McDermott Charles McPeters Mike Melton Norman Melun it 'V ll tt Hariri' Wann Sammy Messina Charles Michaelson Al Mokry Pat Monahan Mickey Mooney Vincent Morrow Paul Moser Dennis Moxley John Mullen Joe Murphy Mike Murphy Richard Nelson Tommy Neuhoft Harry Newkirk Earl Norwood Frank Safarino Jerry Saxion Richard Schaeffer Tommy Schmitz Don Schol Steve Sellers Bert Semlner Charles Simons Patrick Simpson Randolph Smith Edward Sianley Walt Sf. Clair Jimmy Stonecipher John Sullivan Don Swain FRESHMEN Tom O'Connell Louis Osborne King O'Shea Jim Oster Al Pellegrini David Poche Andrew Quevedo Jerry Randolph Pat Reaves Earl Reed Ross Rener David Ridgley Jim Roan Pele Ryan Charles Sage FRESHMEN Myron Taliaferro Lawson Thompson John Thurmond .lon Tinkle Pat Traynor Charles Van Winkle Joseph Varcasia Tom Villareal Joe Wania Carl Wasaff Lawrence Weaver Charles Weber John Weldon James Wells Tim Whisler Bill White Scott Wilmarth Don Wood Ken Wooliscrott Stan Zihlman no N. X ,w J f ...fNQ4 3 5: ,c T 8 E 4: J C K. aw Q rj A-wwm....,,, X fs J 5 .-QE W K A .Q-fig s fag R is , T y aall my if 4 as 5 if ' 3, J ig ., 1 C , SMH Y , 4 R it 45' ORIENTATION DAY . . . The beginning of a new career. It was a long time ago, looking back now. Are the interests and ambi- tions we had then different today because they have matured . . . or because they have withered and died for want of use? FROSH INITIATIVE. . . At left: Father Shields at the Christmas assembly congratulates Dave Gibbons of IC for his out- standing salesmanship in copping first prize in the annual magazine drive. CLASS OF '59 by TOM MCSWEENY It has been said that the good die young. The truth of this statement is somewhat doubtful and quite unimportant. What is important is that the mem- bers of the freshman class of this year not only adequately fulfill the qualifi- cations of the good, but appear well enough grounded in them to warrant a safe prediction that their spirit will not die young. If one seeks confirmation of this in spiritual excellence, he need look no further than the chapel any Tuesday morning at eight o'clock Mass. If he wishes to go one step more, he will drop in on a meeting of the Candidate Sodality. The hearty turnout for both of these spiritual exercises from among our first-year men gives ample testimony to their continued spiritual growth. If, however, a person is looking for goodness in things mental rather than spiritual, he will have come to the right place if he stops at any freshman class- room. Here he will see in the cooperation of the many fine teachers and many more fine students the scholastic attitude found in the true Jesuit student. Their activities do not stop here, however. Jesuit freshmen receive the fullest possible extracurricular subiects as well. Freshman classes are filled with up-and- coming debaters and actors and budding musicians. There are young altar boys, camera fans, ancl singers. The freshman athletic teams, too, demonstrate their confidence and spirit in aspiring to the heights of varsity football, basket- ball, baseball. The value of these men is to be shown only with the passing of time, but it appears certain that this class will have the initiative to match its size, the biggest ever, with quality enough to make it one of the best ever. ...AND SPIRIT AND PROWESS At right: Freshman footballers scramble in the dust bowl in an inter-school game. g ' Lf N xixxxx Y' xv Q x HE nouNDU ,.., W.. we - qw u..q Nw., nw., 1 2 wi A we QR awww yvnrrraxf- ggxnlvhls T I KC-NNW' '- sv ' X -- ' . , ' QHOOY- 57' , K mf-4325-A me-H 5 , . 'Ney fe f hymn., xmlm. U. Y n I , lwmxst .L , ,A E P , ,mg Luxsn ,Xu 4'KLxxx..x-mx? i:!,m,.-34, 'Ati x 1 ,L AV, .,-,'L ,L Speech T Y e Af11f':1M V 2 1 I Q . A ' Q, X V ,X --..., eam mt H' vol. 8.. Thl ms Poet, - Orators Place Q Jesuit S Jesuit Debatez muh team W 'vml fyht t0urnamen - X ' 5 'ff the n ' 1 'Gm wr at ilifvwf' ' vetef 2 n H ,xr , . Pa- ,h anf'5t1 e f N .. 1 1 q TLP P AM'JES 1 tion fwflulfdllts from L ' 5111001 'NHS tournament, held on Dec gh gresefln Q U -...M ' 'A 8-10 ' D ,, , I Wie' PMl 'mpia3i.3i?fTinTQu1si Yew Fagigifffz Cum of . N.T.Sf'?.c1.'5nSQk0:L3TSb gt 'the Leif fo 'ight me ' Richardson and Hairy ' .. I im and comiiteci f ' uudmg' A Goxdon Glasgg, Mxke . , -A Jmomus Tort .K 0 ten' dlffepent gggg- 3 , 35? udreaux 3642? 01-atomcal expression. ' ' K , 'A S 1' - . f ' 0 ' l 5 3 W Inter. teen stucientsellziaiertffi. by' I-mr' I e gw m.ees + Hmm m Lmmmm UBS - I Q, BI U fh0S6' gI'0UpS, . By BILL HOD I 1 .X 'Cavs banqxwi. WYHQD , f,1:'2,5:,i., V I Sig!-U In the Boy,S Debat V huotheqpic Socivly' mm' x?m'Sj:qm2nl0um.Qd mat. HAQI: , 1 figriai tion there were three eteaiiiji The P' A higihcex dramatic sue- xi an outstanding: mnexubm ' ' 1 fin Ou- Jffhnson and Hodges- Feueht' . ' v ' tf 'L . 8 4 , v' 1,.wfgim ?fZQ SLN ' ,ff 1 5 ., ' - if mg lolulx prcqent we m d'Tm Egmixvo vears ago. Jimmme izdufi ., 4 , ' 9 Wifi' mann and Fagini and Galiowuv g ,:, 71 ' ,, 1 - ' , -' A 4. J L, ex .LEYYQ iyfy, .V 3 , A .xx '- ..Q+5,1M- MfIS,n.?1fj!ffnT?3?1 4, ea!-V5 Preefeiegtglggnt. hai ,, . X! ig. , ming :L?l0nF11:che. In the Poetry di- ,, d 3, WM x this years . W M . .N W,.w, Y ,...,,, I Six- . ordreaux, Ingram, and V, of - Mmm Lu ax-.blzuemj em Xalan Beudreuux, wmner at quite Glasf-0 pAa1-ticipated. Feuchtmann ry, L imcarx an' . MvnmerS?15PW A 'fl Mfgf I crest' H-hd Fagm took Dart amen-HN:-M , 'Q Q , - ,, 'f--11311, V - h gf nqzrxw M 4 v WV Newest Actwxw P2 e C 0 M I N G E V E TN T S e ins-E lf e 'WA Rad' W ' oc,-'lnmzn A Phill A BV ,lliji OBST X K 'vm . in 4 ,. ,wie ,. 'li 9-VY 1 H , I thv Camvra K' li v X 1-Q f... J . C ',,. Thiyem- . ,,,--'Aa Q11- ' ' - ' -f ,,, bxhrel Ccagfrto be the baby m the f,1.,x3, 5 A the ' 'V A. . ricu1arS. y Y P 5 of extra nur L -A ,,.Ag,9,:1 . A . mag The Jcsuii H15-Ch BJ ADULPH p C V S T ' Ciuh is nm'-' UV' mkcbb K Ln Y the Thi' Jesuit Rai' ' 'ANALES P teen at Jesuit. The i?u'AW'Si,: Hog jwred very went 19 Club has 131.084 T! B 4 , 4 '15 QUHS 1 U tion j SUICG ' f,, ' ze Sqlf' , .Y JAHF , dub. as stan 11 we X 41110111 U U 1953. It X undfi- . ' ' 974' f lub ' ' - 'S MILLER , kj tier me 1 fl Q suse and .. -- , , 111 th I V is to escgmuexx Swvamsh Spwxung I Oiled an nr its pl-02 ,I Atldffli corlgfwfion h 9 111te1 est of prever t' ...MM nw and Q , uf Q-ne- . x - 0 , ,md J' , as taken Q ' I mg accide ' 'W ,mi a mmm' On the 43 key'e a1SteDe to I -mf t , pm, ' ampus. The k p 0mc gt' 0 C' S M h A 1. the guidance of th wmembers Of tl . r , D deed pipes 211-mm I 911 moderator M - I- :1ndshrubb..,,, ' U79 drivew ' A5857 Toy, ' put up 4-Ng. d MWMMM' M 'W'f -f ay tu kpc ' gin ' .UC . Q on A i ents me M-we- e S lost NH: Um 0 ,V U Y and odalit H over EENF v the dmv ak f R 0 5 N D gl Cal fl Q J - . .Vo 'I , HE . fellvezin plo-1f'C't' 0 he kno ummm if T TOP' 7 V yv f fi or 'Yffe3yUlH'Uf'vgi CQ116cvti:b'ti1 on bot n 'frmm Gem Da A fm, H 'Wy on 'O 'bevel in gets Sue flax fag 4bas- -wen-n fgx- n. , ,Seed ba and fcjth fvnzris' Ciagljes g,ARKING A the in . Slfetx off, fl I I Ut' 'SES' P nh-iv 1 B n . wig fnclufljlfyzostztng tssgjt of Steps am? 12,11 a oumluil SA f x M Iy. of , . OWO heavenly-,fouif the ovezflowu mud ilhg vxrcle an who read fould -. Th I t bask M fl to jot St AS I At the xostrurn is CONNIE DUNCAN Xn the bac job. F 01' doin Bart-P Suzanne Del-Irxyes and Claiborne are busy tcxkir qjsoj upther 3 such , . H ' In in fgfdeff 01. Debaters Entertain First Asseeifei Iduafgewzfhosehar - gh? -Yeh out Eh O01 ff d sf 0 Ur eg, deservedahd to sfhool askeys 5 -301, f and hglve a Wh If ar . 9 Organ -dqvofk K mms G05 5. 'QQSJYS 5 A 5 5 c D- 1: E ff O D Q 3' -3 ,...f-5895 H+ - D, 3-ki Gg 5'3 gm , o ' hang? V-is :f .QJ,., .55 v , .f Q gf ,jk 43. my 4 K-Q ?'4-Q S ,' 4 iff' f 5 f,,f 'Rs Q 1 E .-3 :'Q5l:..? 1 . ,, . . , ,I ' f Fe.: -' Q gr., A gi 1, 2 ,' - I g,2' U2 gf 3 ww 4 H b . cz' Q: Q C1 P2 'Q iz Q Q..-' 4- O Q 'Z Zf z ' 5 23 m QA? '42 .3 ' 1 xx 1 I Q Eg K' ' f 1 , 5 wi- T Iwi Ygm 52 f 1 ' View e 7 -'LM' C rr L25 ggq ,...,, A. Q ,im E hm gl Q Hin Sgk 5 va gf: 'f 'S . 960 2' EL QQ! 75' S., 3 aw 'Q 5: 5 Z 5 af e- 0 JY U ' S aff - -o 2, e Q P-J .sf ,Q . rn V' I 3 e ee e . . yeee 52241 fn i2ie2lfef:Mx2 W door of a darkened Rpundup room and seeing only the hud. Place honors in ggflatgng Ierryegdgg e wi s e Xl wh k k ' I ,n..,1 4f,e.m.g A42 unvnfihy mnmhave-:Rf RD xhnnfino' r-ra ns in 9 tV0ice Qgf Dgmn 91105 jusf won I ,-....-.,.. SODALITY .Ml First row: Pat McDermott, Pat Dennehy, Adolph Canales, Ray Patak, Forrest Ingram, Fr. R. A. Tyanan, S.J. Second row: Henry Seeligson, Claude Barbazon, Richard Coerver, Robert Licandro, Jerry Fagin, Tom McSweeney. Third row: John Hollow, Jack Oster, Sam Lomonaco, George Giard, Harry Roberts, Jim Obst, Tony Daboub. Fourth row: Anthony Hopp, John Goodman, Corky Clark, Jim Works, Buzz Crutcher, Jack Schaefer. Fifth row: Veltin Boudreaux, Joe Harbrecht, Gordon Glasco, Dan O'Shae, Pat McGowan, Richard James, John McCleod, Alex Magro. The threefold end or purpose of the Sodality is clearly expressed in its first rule: sanctification of self, sanctification of others, and defense of the Church. The Sodality aims first and foremost at making Sodalists good Catholics. This it does through its own devotions and spiritual exercises, together with talks at each meeting concerning some phase of the spiritual life. Sanctification of others is carried on throughout the school by many varied proiects, like Mass or group rosary attendance drives. Sodalists are among those who help in the broadcasting of the rosary over radio station KRLD. Defense of the Church is limited right now to learning the apologetics of the Catholic Faith. The Central Council of the Sodality, composed of the officers and committee heads, has held a weekly meeting each Thursday afternoon to plan the business of the regular Monday meeting. Under the guiding hand of Father Robert A. Tynan, S.J., this Council was responsible for a great many of the fine Sodality proiects that have resulted over the last year. The Central Council has had as its officers: Jim Obst, Prefect, Ray Patak, Vice Prefect, Jack Schaefer, Secretary, and Adolph Canales, Treasurer. Other members of the Council were Veltin Boudreaux, Buzz Crutcher, Jerry Fagin, Forrest Ingram, Gordon Glasco, Sam Lomonaco, Dick Coerver, and Patrick McGowan. At right: The Sodality officers meet in Fr Tynans office First row: Bill Schuster John Johnson Joe Langan Mr. K. A. Budden Second row: John Juranovitch Earl Reed Jim Oster Lee Fleming Third row: Martin Burnham Eddie Fleming Fred Faust Norman Mellon Fourth row: John Rufting James August John Brough Jim Burnham Fifth row: Jon Tinkle Edward Coerver Carl Wasaft John Mullen CANDIDATE SODALITY dortt, S,J. i O1 X ' fs. .f . f af a weerlaleszssszfvmsrlmiaesaafravzvz'seQ. A 'Pr sit' The Sodality ot Our Lady seeks quality, not quantity. To achieve this important goal, the Sodality has her aspirants take a rigid train- ing course, lasting at least a full year, and in a few cases, even longer. Under their very able instructor, Mr. Kenneth A. Buddendortt, S.J., the candidates have been taking three half-hour classes a week to enable them better to know and to understand what the Sodality is-its aims, purposes, rules, and way of life. Although their main program calls for daily Mass and Communion, daily Rosary, mental prayer, and other prayers and acts, the candidates have taken on many extra tasks too numerous to mention, but all lead- ing towards the good Sodalist's way of lite. PHILOTHESPIC SOCIETY l4Q,, First row: Mr. Joseph A. Tetlow, SJ., P. Reaves, B, Semtner, M. O'Brien, A. Canales, J. Thurmond, J. Johnson, B. Schuster, J. Hopp, L. Fleming, Mr. Marion, J. Bahlinger, S.J, Second row: J. Hitt, T. Fuechtmann, T, Daboub, D. Cross, Jack Oster,C. Guenther, F. Faust, M. Daboub, D. Schol, N. Melun. Third row: A.Hopp, F. Ingram, C. Barbazon, H. Roberts, J. Finnegan, R. Boyne, L. Flusche, E. Flemming, J. Juranovitch, W. Mangelsdorf. Fourth row: J. Fagin, M. Richardson, P. Brennan, H. Crutcher, J. Obst, R. Alexander, T. Burnham, Jim Oster, C. Lundquist, C. Daboub. Fifth row: D. O'Shea, T. Troy, G. Glasco, G. Giard, J Schaefer, A. Magro, M. Hall, J. Mullen, J. Ruffing, V. Boudreaux, K. O'Shea, W. Schares, W. Hodges. The classic symbols of acting, comedy and tragedy, were certainly found in full measure in the performances of the Phil during 1955-56, for the Phil this year put on two productions-technically, a minor melo- drama in the fall and a maior tragedy, as is the custom, in the winter. Both of these public productions, plus a score of one-act plays staged for Phil members only, added up to a highly successful season for the Philothespic Society. Sharing this success with the cast members were those responsible for the greater part of it-the Phil's Co-Moderators for this year, Mr. Joseph A. Tetlow, S.J., and Mr. Marion J. Bahlinger, S.J. The Phil began to roll early in the year when, on November third and fourth, Stalag 17 played to over a thousand persons in Alex Spence Auditorium. Though technically a melodrama, the comedy shown through in the antics of those barracks clowns, Stosh and Harry, por- trayed by Charles Lundquist and Harry Roberts. Others performing ably in the play were Gordon Glasco, Buzz Crutcher, Jerry Fagin, George Giard, and Tony Daboub. The student director for this production was Claude Barbazon. Gordon Glasco and Tommy Fuechtmann take the leads in Shakespeare's Macbeth, Macbeth defends himself from Young Siward QGeorge Giardl. leads. l With the coming of the winter winds there also came the staging of the great- est tragedy of them all, Shakespeare's Macbeth. On the nights of February 22, 24 and 25, the Phil presented its most lavish production of the year, complete with multi-leveled stage and witches' bubbling cauldron. Tommy Fuechtmann, cast as Macbeth and Gordon Glasoc, as Lady Macbeth, did a Terrific job in portraying their intricate parts well. Also standing out in a superb cast of eighteen were Bill Hodges as Duncan, .lerry Fagin as Ross, Veltin Boudreaux as Maccluff, and Jack Oster, Tony Daboub, and Forrest Ingram as Malcolm, Banquo, and Lennox, respec- tively. John Finnegan and Gordon Glasco who designed and made many of the play's costumes and Jack Oster who doubled as student director deserve special credit for the presentation's success. Later in the year on April io, the Phil presented a short three-act play for the Mothers' Club, and three days later on April i9 staged its highly successful and entertaining Senior Elocution Contest. Truly, this was a most remarkable year for the Philothespic, and, as alvvays, a successful record points up the fact that the Phil enioyed very capable and dynamic leadership in the persons of the officers for l955-56- Jerry Fagin, President, Tommy Feuchtmann, Vice President, Gordon Glasco, Treasurer, and Forrest Ingram, Treasurer. turn to Scotland Banquo Uony Daboubl and his son, Fleance CAdolph Canalesl. TALAG l The barracks of Stalag l7. Jerry Fagin Gordon Glasco, and Buzz Crutcher play the Macduff CVeltin Boudreauxl true to get Malcolm Uack Osterl to re JESLIIT DEBATERS First row: Fr. Jacques L, Weber, S.J., P. Hughes, B. Semtner, J. Johnson, R. Boyne, N. Melun, A. Canales. Second row: F. Ingram, J. Brough, J. Tinkle, D. Cross, L. Flusche, F. Faust, L. Fleming. Third row: D. O'Shea, W. Hodges, M. Richardson, J. Fagin, T. Fuechtmann, R. Coursey, P. Wacks. Fourth row: P. McGowan, C. Johnson, G. Giard, R. Alexander, J. Miller, D. Jansen Left to right are the members of the Executive Council: Forrest Ingram, Bill Hodges, Torn Fuechtmann, and Jerry Fagin. Perhaps two briefcases, five or six notebooks, and one or two suitcases will describe the life of a Senior Debater this year. For this was the year the Jesuit De- baters competed in full force for the first time against public school competition in state-wide'tournaments. For in fulfilling their purpose to train young men to speak and think in a correct, polished, forceful, style, the Jesuit Debate-rs since September have debated more than in the rest of the organization's history combined. They have appeared at the Hillcrest, Denton, Southern Methodist University, Lamar High School and St. Thomas University tournaments, representing the school in Debating, Extemporaneous Speaking, Impromptu Speak- ing, and Original Oratory. In each of the tournaments they have placed teams in elimination debating, plus numerous finalists in the individual events. With Jerry Fagin, Tommy Fuechtmann, Bill Hodges, and Claiborne Johnson representing Jesuit as the leading debaters, the way has been opened for the school to rank as one of the leaders in debating in the Southwest. Speakers from the five Dallas Catholic De- bate League schools, Connie Duncan, L.G.G.5 Brenda Harrison, St. Peter'sp Clai- borne Johnson, Jesuit, Alice Collmer, St. Ed's, and Suzanne De Haes, Ursuline. But so far we have not mentioned The Junior Debaters. This year The debating society split into Two groups-the Senior Debaters, Those who have proven Them- selves in The society and competitive speaking and The Junior Debaters, Those fresh- man and sophomore debaters who have been competing for places at The close ol The year. However, one Junior Team reached The semi-finals of The Junior Division aT Hillcrest, and one ot The freshman Teams reached The finals of The Junior Division aT The Northwestern Louisiana University tournament. Couple This with The Senior Debaters' first place finishes The last Two years aT St. Thomas, and you can see The record of The Jesuit Debaters recent successes. The Catholic City Debate League, comprising Jesuit, Ursuline, Our Lady of Good Counsel, Saint Edward's, and Saint PeTer's has held intermittent debate nights, and has planned a future tournament ot The Catholic high schools in Dallas and Fort Worth. Heading The Jesuit Debaters was its esteemed Moderator, Father Jacques L. Weber, S.J. The members ot The Executive Council were: Tommy Feuchtmann, President, Jerry Fagin, Vice President, Bill Hodges, Secretary, Forrest Ingram, Treasurer, and Bobby Boyne, Junior Representative. Junior Debaters Bert Semtner, John Brough, and Norman Melun with their spoils of the Northwestern Tourney-second place honors. Jesuit teams with L.G.C. and Ursuline to provide debate entertainment at the first T quarter assembly. 'LAST ROU DUP' Mr. C. W. Wilson, S.J., outlines plans to the LAST ROUNDUP staff, left to right, Hector Ruiz, Bill Hodges Buzz Crutcher, Jim Obst, George Giard, Tony Daboub, and, seated, Claiborne Johnson, Editor-in'Chief. All that need be said about the LAST ROUNDUP staff has really been said, for their work, this annual, speaks for itself. However, attention should certainly be called tothe ones responsible for all this. The LAST ROUNDUP staff consists of all the seniors in the ROUNDUP organiza- tion. They are headed by Claiborne Johnson, Editor-in-Chief, Buzz Crutcher, Sports Editor, and Bill Hodges, Feature Editor. As you have no doubt noticed, the annual has undergone further developments this year, the rnost obvious developments being the padded cover and larger size. The book is larger by about sixteen pages and there are many more pictures. Naturally none of this came without hard work. Many a long hour has been spent on the tremendous task of overall planning, assembling pictures, writing copy, and actually laying out the pages. Certainly the student body should be very grateful to these men who have produced an annual to be treasured with pride. 1 'ROU DUP' Seated: T. Johnson, Assistant Editor, R. Pasqualino, Business Manager, Mr. Miller, 5.J., Moderator. Standing: A. Canales, D. Cross, P. McGowan, Exchange Editor, J. Miller, T. McSweeney, M. Morrow, T. Kenchel, J. lnterrante, Photographer. Missing was Al Magro. Remember when Mr. Lancaster Smith left the sideline bench to take a pros- ecutor's chair in the Dallas Courts? When Stalag 17 earned such hearty applause over in the Spence Auditorium, when the football team returned from Beaumont with the bitter aftertaste of near victory still in their mouths? Or do you remember when the N.H.S. bowed out of its brief stay in politics upon announcing the step- ping-stone to popularity-elected student government, the new Student Council? If you can recall these events perhaps you remember also how you came to know them, to understand them and appreciate them. Most probably you read accounts of them in the monthly ROUNDUP, for these are only a few of the stories it covered completely and interestingly. The ROUNDUP, because it only comes out about every five weeks, cannot be very newsy. Consequently, interspersed with the news writeups have been delightful features treated in an informal style, such as the one from a sorrowful termite's viewpoint, telling of the students' repainting four of the school's class- rooms. Throughout the year, also, the ROUNDUP has kept you abreast of the wanderings of alumni in the ALUMNI ROUNDUP column, and brought you the lighter side of things in ON THE RANGE. As always, the ROUNDUP has sponsored its Essay and Short Story Contests, both encouragments to the student body to write more, both again this year achieving excellent response. The entire ROUNDUP staff writes for the monthly paper, and it has been ably led this year by Tracy Johnson, Assistant Editor, Buzz Crutcher, Sports Editor, and Bill Hodges, Feature Editor. The ROUNDUP'S financial matters have been managed this year by Dick Pasqualino, its industrious Business Manager. AN Kneeling: W. Croll, S. Sellers, W. Hodges, J. Hopp, H. Newkirk. First row: V. Boudreaux, T. Fuechtmann, P. Strange, F. Ingram, A. Daboub, P. McDermott, D. Anders, W. Thornton, Mr. E. L. Hohman, Director. Second row: C. Dunn, D. Kelley, R. Barker, E. Rodgers, W. Schuster, R, Licandro, J. Lovelace, J. Hartley, J. August, G. Brill. Third row: V. Barber, L. Billings, R. Coerver, G. Snider, L. Flusche, R. Timmerman, C. Barbazon, Jim Oster, J. McGraw, Mr. Larose, S.J. Fourth row: R. Sirchio, J. Salvador, R. Andruss, P. Mentesana, Jack Oster, A. Hopp, G. Moore, Fr. Riviore, S.J. Fifth row: J. Sazama, G. Glasco, B. French, H. Roberts, J. Hayes, T. McSweeney, W. Schares, J. Partridge, B. Lovelace. A flourish of trumpets, a roll of the drums, and the Jesuit Band marches maiestically into the spotlight. Headed by its baton-tvvirling drum-major, Veltin Boudreaux, the Band blew spirit unequaled into the eager observers at all of the Ranger football games. Their, precision drill and intricate formations were a result of much hard work by all the band members, and by Fr. Riviore, S.J., Mr. Larose, S.J., and Mr. Hohman. With football season over, the Band immediately be- gan preparing for its annual spring concert. At this con- cert all types of music are presented from Hungarian Dances to selections from Broadway's Oklahoma ln March, the Band participated in the annual Music Festival held at S.M.U., and in early April sponsored its own annual Gold Medal Instrumental Music Contest. Mr. E. L. Hohman, Director of the Jesuit High Band, guides that group through one of its many rehearsals. AND COUNCIL FRESHMAN AN First row: L. McDonald, C. J. Michaelson, J. Lemburg, R. Schaef- fer, W. St.Clair, Bill Thornton. Second row: C. Fox, T. Villareal, J. Hitt, R. Johnson. Third row: J. Blocker, M. Lewis, M. Kelley, T. Baker, P. Monahan. Back row: Fr. S. J. Rivoire, S.J., and Mr. E. L. Hohman. Big Bass warms up for practice in the Band room. From the confusion of practices comes the harmony of concerts and performances. E Qmnnwm. Front row: Anthony Daboub, Band Captain and President. Sec- ond row: Forrest Ingram, Vice President and First Music Lieutenant, Denny Anders, Treasurer and First Drill Lieutenant. Third row: Tommy Fuechtmann, Second Music Lieutenant, Bill Hodges, Assistant Drum Maior, Pat McDermott, Second Drill Lieutenant. Back row: Bill Thornton, Steve Sellers, Assistant Drum Majors, Veltin Boudreaux, Drum Major, Jim Hopp, Assist- ant Drum Maior, Pete Strange, Secretary and Music Sergeant. 11m1w:. -mn BERCHMANS' CLUB First row: R, Martin, M. Marlow, B. Schuster, A. Daboub, R. Patak, L. Ruiz, L. Lenzen, M. Carr, T. McRedmond J. Gantner, B. McGuire, T. Tovar. Second row: C. Barbazon, R. Barber, L. Fleming, P. Dennehy, J. Becker, F Ingram, B. Hodges, M. Morrow, D. Malcolm, W. Manning, F. Faust, M. Burnham. Third row: A. Hopp R. Coerver, F. Becker, Jack Oster P. Cowdin, J. Finnegan, J. Johnstone, J. August, J. McGraw, J. Priest, H. Ruiz, E. Pita. Fourth row: Seeligson, B. Manglesdorf, R. lnterrante, G. Giard, C. Clark, H Crutcher, H. Roberts, P. McDermott, A. Meletio, E. Lamberty, J. Juranovitch, J. Schaefer, J. Partridge, Fifth row: V. Boudreaux, Mr. B. L. Wren, S.J., G. Glasco, J. McLeod, P. McGowan, D. O'Shea, T. Coghlan, F. Schellenberg, J. Morsbach, J. Ruffing, T. Fuechtmann, L. Flusche, J. Hayes, P. Folzenlogen, C. Johnson. 1 1 Resting squarely on the shoulders of the members of the St. John Berchmans' Society is the responsibility and honor of assisting at the numerous religious functions held at Jesuit. Be it either the weekly Mass for the general student body or monthly First Friday devotions the servers may be observed performing their duties competently and devoutly. The spirit of self-sacrifice is one of the chief requisites for being an altar boy. But the men of the Berchman's Club realize that this sacrifice is well worth the graces that they receive from serving Mass. The mem- bers are under the guidance and direction of Mr. B. L. Wren, S.J., to whom is due all the praise for the faultless precision and splendid man- ner of each member. The Society this year affiliated itself with the Serra Club, a nation-wide organization, which fosters vocations to the religious life. And, of course, the Berchmans' Club stimulates these vocations with its program of Mass serving. The Club numbers about fifty members, since it takes quite a few to care for the many Masses said each morning at Jesuit. The members by joining with their priest-professors at Mass, complete the friendship between the student and the faculty members. The monthly first Friday Mass was celebrated during the year at Holy Trinity Church. NATIO AL HGNOR SOCIETY Clockwise, from left: Fr. M. P. Kammer, SJ., R. Alexander, T. Fuechtmann, V. Boudreaux, T. Johnson, J. Schaefer, J. Fagin, A. Magro, H. Roberts, C. Johnson, D. O'Shea, C. Lundquist, A. C. Moser, A. Lostetter, H. Crutcher, J. Obst, F. Ingram, W. Hodges. by JIM oast Continuing this year in its adopted role of student council pro-tem, the National Honor Society, at least in the first semester before the new student government was launched, rnet squarely and successfully a number of problems. But with Father Kammer as its Moderator and its members outstanding in scholarship, leadership, character, and service, as the constitution states, its proiects could hardly have failed to be marked with a certain amount of success. The N.H.S. joined with the Jesuit High Mothers Club in a ioint dance committee which sponsored and supervised all the social events held at school. Another committee planned the entertainments for the quarterly assemblies. Also, as in former years, some members continued their outside coaching of students having particular trouble with some curric- ular subject. Pages could be written on the accomplishments of the National Honor Society during this past school year, but they need not be, for everyone is already aware of what the N.H.S. is constantly striving to ac- complish for Jesuit. Under its capable officers-Buzz Crutcher, President, Claiborne Johnson, Vice Presi- dent, Jerry Fagin, Secretary, and Forrest Ingram, Treasurer-the N.H.S. has spent the year as a real service organization should: helping the school in every way possible. Above: the executive council of the Aloysius Chapter of the National Honor Society. SAFETY CLUB WN.. First row B Lindley H Seeligson P McDermott T. McRedmond, J. lnterrante, R. Patak. Second row: J Hollow J Reeves T Kenchel R Hooper J Stack C, Atkins. Third row: R. Healy, T. O'Donnell, B. Love- lace P Cowdm A Killeen W McGuire Fourth row: H. Roberts, R. Baker, C. Clark, G. Giard, J. Sazama, J Kiowski Fifth row B Sirchio J Goodman B Crutcher, T. Daboub, Mr. E. T. Coles, S.J., P. Wacks. This year, the Safety Club has conducted a vigorous campaign against traffic problems and safety hazards. Their projects, accomplished largely through the guidance and assistance of their Moderator, Mr. E. T. Coles, S.J., have cleared up nearly all of the traffic problems which existed on the campus at the start of the school year. Probably the most important project, as far as the re- moval of traffic congestion was concerned, was the crea- tion of a No Parking zone along the main entrance and along the far side of the drive. ln order to protect the shrubbery and the lavvn, the Club has placed pipe lengths in the ground around the front drive. Stop signs have been placed at the front and back entrances of the school, and a l5 miles per hour speed limit has been painted in large yellow letters on the pavement. Each morning before school, and each afternoon after classes, members of the Club regulate traffic on the front driveway. The officers of the Safety Club were: Bill Lindley, President, Pat McDermott, Vice President, John Goodman, Secretary, Ray Patak, Treasurer. JE UIT RADIO CLUB Left to right: J. Paschal, J, Wrenn, E. Reed, J. Timmerman, R. Masse, J. Masse, S, Lomonaco, P. Strange, Mr. W. E. Underhill, S.J., J. Goodman, N. Coursey. The Jesuit Radio Club has come a long way in the past two years, and, in doing so, has made a nice reputation for itself. In this school year alone the Club has successfully completed a number of projects. One of these was the assembling of electronic equipment for Fr. May's science lab. The experience for the Club and the work saved the Science Department profited all concerned. The organization received and repaired three tele- vision sets for standard use. incidentally, the sets are in good working condition, due to the prolonged efforts of the Moderator, Mr. W. E. Underhill, S.J. A dilapidated tape recorder was expertly recondi- tioned and sold. Last of all, an all-purpose power supply was made by the members for their use. And now they are working on a solar battery, Ca device which uses the sun as a source of electricityj. They intend to fected. The club's officers this year were: Pete Strange, onaco, Secretary, Joe Timmerman, Treasurer. Mr. Underhill points to a reference in a radio manual, with members Strange, Reed, and Lomonaco watching. power a transistor radio when the battery is per- President, John Goodman, Vice President, Sam Lom- PA -AMERICAN CLUB First row: Robert Tapia, Ralph Tovar, Norman Abdallah, Ronnie Villareal, Henry Seeligson. Second row: Robert Barker, Jim Hartley, Pat Cowdin, Roddy Hooper, Tony Daboub, Arnold Haden. Third row: Bob Sirchio, Robert Cuellar, James Reeves, Jack Schaefer, Bill Lindley, Ted Troy. Fourth row: Veltin Boudreaux, Jim Kavanagh, Eddie Pita, Joe Stephenson, Bill McGuire, Ross Interrante, Mr. Emmanuel Ortega, S.J., Jerome Foltyn. The Club's officers: Ralph Tovar, Vice President, Eddie Pita, President, Ross lnterrante, Treasurer, Jack Schaefer, Secretary. Although the Pan-American Club is one of the school's newest organizations, it has established itself as one of the most promising in the school. lt was started at the beginning of the year under the capable leadership of Mr. Emmanuel Ortega, S.J., its faculty Moderator. The Club was founded for the purpose of promoting Spanish, and for getting the students to increase their interest both in their Spanish classes and inthe countries and friends to our south. During the year the Club has had a program every meet- ing. Films, records, refreshments, etc., were presented that made the meetings both pleasant and interesting. At the beginning of the second semester, the members had a dinner at one of the finest Spanish restaurants in town. For the future, a dance at the end of the school year is planned, and the Club will try to gain membership in the Pan-American Association of Texas. CAMERA CLUB Front row: S. Sellers, D. Kelley, L. Ruiz, J. Interrante. Second row: W. Schares, E. Pita, R. Hooper, A. Da- boub, Mr. C. W. Wilson, S.J., Moderator. Third row: W. Lindley, B. Lovelace, G, Giard, M. Morrow. l i President Anthony Daboub admires the trophy he received tor his fine work in the Camera Club. Last year's newest organization, the Camera Club, has definitely lost any inexperience it had then. This can be shown by the numerous tasks the Camera Club has taken on this year. Its aims are to instruct its members in the mechanics of photography and to promote an in- terest in photography among Jesuit students. The Camera Club has its regular meetings every Sunday evening and following the business meeting proper are instructive entertainments- movies, slides, or lectures on photography. During March the Club sponsored its annual school-wide photography contest. Ot course, the Camera Club's activities could not have been pos- sible had it not been for the interest shown by its moderators and its very capable otticers-Anthony Daboub, President, Eddie Pita, Vice President, William Schares, Secretary, and George Giard, Treasurer. GLEE CLUB ann, First row: A. Daboub, P. McDermott, M. O'Brien, W. Schuster, A. McRedmond, F. Ingram. Second row: H. Seeligson, W. Mangelsdorf, P. Dennehy, Jack Oster, T. Welch, M. Morrow. Third row: V. Boudreaux, H. Roberts, D. Kelley, J. McGraw, V. Barber, J. Juranovitch, Mr. M. M. Ortega, S.J., C. Clark. Fourth row: D. O'Shea, J. Fagin, M. Richardson, H. Crutcher, J. Obst, P. Ackels, T. Coughlan, J. Foltyn, Mr. M. J. Larose, S.J. Fifth row: J. Kavanagh, J. Works, A. Killeen, P. Kirk, E. McCloskey, J. Partridge, A. Magro, D. Wewer, J. McCleod, J. Hopp. Following the most active period in its history last year, including the performance of Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta, the PIRATES OF PENZANCE, and participation at many of the school functions, the Glee Club this year has been rallying its forces for another assault on the limelight. Under its new Moderator, Mr. Michael J. Larose, S.J., the organization has been regrouping and singing more for personal entertainment than public. They did, however, give their admirers a display of their talent at the Mothers and Sons' Christmas Banquet, where they sang renditions of various Yuleticle carols. When the Glee Club limited its membership at midterm, it found itself with the best singing voices in the school. The future will provide the Glee Club with numerous opportunities to give Jesuit truly fine entertainment. SCIENCE CLUB Seated: Sam Lomonaco, Jim Works, Pat McDermott. Standing: Jimmy Wrenn, Pat McGowan, James Miller, Claiborne Johnson, Mike Richardson, Tracy Johnson, Mike O'Neill, Adolph Canales, Mr. Herbert H. Wheeler, Moderator. The Science Club, formed only a few months ago, is already proving an enioyable and instructive pursuit for its members. This organization to a great extent grew out of the increased in- terest in science and mathematics that has sprung up at Jesuit. When they first met, the group which now comprises its member- ship were seeking some framework within which they could all work together on various proiects and experiments and share their ideas by frequent seminars and discussions. So that essentially is what the club has become, a rather loosely-knit group officially but one held together by mutual interests. This lack of formality obviated the election of a whole slate of officers. Only two posts were filled-the Presidency, by Claiborne Johnson, and the Vice Presidency, by Pat McGowan. The Science Club was begun this year as an experiment, to see if it could be of aid to a certain group of students, and iudging by the interest that group has shown, the trial must by any stand- ards be iudged a success. Members Canales, O'Neill, and Richardson exam ine some biological specimens. LIBR RY STAFF Seated: Ronald Marus, Don Shaw, Pat McGowan, George Giard, Anthony Hopp, Claude Barbazon, Jack OsTer, Jim Oster, Jim Hopp, Richard Cardenas. Standing: Mrs. Jean Reilly, Pat Bowers, Ted Welch, Fr. F. R. Braun, Bobby Boyne, Lee Bacon, Don Pendergasf, Joe Kiowski, Mike McBride, Terry Bacon, Fred Schellenberg, Richard SToebner, Mrs. Helen WhiTe. THE LIBRARY DESK: Mrs. White and Mrs. Reilly. by PAT MCGOWAN Because of The large number of sTudenTs aT JesuiT High, and because of The ever-increasing number of volumes-5,683, To be exact-The library aides are not only useful buT also quiTe necessary. The sTudenTs who comprise This group are chosen from all four years for Their inTeresT and ability To assisT The faculTy librarians in Their more roufine duTies. The aides help shelve books, keep The desk, repair damaged books, and make ouT overdues. The library aides have many opporTuniTies To help Their fellow sTudenTs and To share Their knowledge and enioyrnenT of books wiTh Them. The arduous Task of Training new aides belongs To The school librarians -FaTher Francis R. Braun, S.J., Mrs. Jean Reilly, and Mrs. Helen WhiTe- who have kepT The library going aT The peak of efficiency. LETTERMEN'S CLUB K... x.: 'fn- First row: J. Woods, J, Feidler, C. Atkins, M. Carr, R. Patek, M. Richardson, F. Ingram Second row J McDermott, F. Schaeffer, R. Dodson, T. Ruwaldt, G. Johnson, R. Tapia, F. Faust, R. Villareal Third row C Parkerson, G. Loveland, C. Wilson, J. Schaefer, P. Cowdin, F. Rotello, R, Fulton, R. Zoppi N Coursey Fourth row: D. O'Shea, T. Loughney, J. Pettibone, J. McLeod, J. Biasatti, B. Crutcher, A. Lostetter H Ruiz J Zapper P. Mycue, J. Foltyn, T. Fuechtmann, Fifth row: E, Munchrath, A. C. Moser, J. Biasatti B White C Clark J. Lover, P. Sodeman, G. Giard, Fr. Julius J. May, S.J. Pausing during a lull at High- lander Stadium, the Cheerlead- ers take time out for a breather. Pictured are Captain Jack Fied- ler, Joe McDermott, Johnny Woods, Fred Faust, and Lee Fleming. HEERLE DERS BOWLING LEAGUE i First row: W. Schares, M. Marlow, R. Hooper, R. Villareal, F. Rotello, T, Ruwaldt, P. McDermott, J. Eury, R. Fulton, M. Richardson, A. Abdallah, J. Hoedebeck, Mr. Crown, W. Wilson, S.J. Second row: C. Atkins, C. Simons, S. Lomonaco, T. O'Donnell, J. Hollow, W. McGuire, P. Cowdin, C. Lyons, T. Kenchel, C. Wilson, V. Lewis, G. Lewis, M. Koller, J. Woods. Third row: M. Carr, P. Strange, W. Croll, R. Alexander, J. Connelly, Richard Barry, C. Lindley, H. Roberts, J. Works, J. Obst, R. Cuellar, A. Gaberino, J. Harper, R. Andruss, J. Salvador. Fourth row: F. Becker, M. McPeters, T. Clark, L. Flusche, R. Boyne, P. Pondrum, E. Pita, J. Reeves, H. Crutcher, R. Tapia. Fifth row: J. DeLira, J. Sweeney, J. Thompson, H. Seeligson, J. McLeod, D. O'Shea, P. Kirk, A. Magro, J. Foltyn, P. McKeown, R. White, A. Haden, J. Miller, D. Ancelin, D. Shaw, W. Lindley, T. Duprey, J. Schaefer. Below, officers of the Bowling League: Mike Carr, Treasurer, Mike Richardson, Secretary, Mr. Crown W. Wilson, S.J., Modera- tor, and Henry Seeligson, President. John Eury, Henry Seeligson, and Ronald Fulton.-the PBM's Pin Boy Maulers. B League Champs, Hot Shots: Jack Harper, Jody Thompson, Jack Sweeney, Peter Kirk, and Richard O'MalIey, Above, the League A Champs: Mike Richardson, Pat Codwin, BOOKSTORE STAFF ' ',N..-'rf' F51s. The super-salesmen ot our bargain - basement b o o lc- store: Mr. Vincent C. Sykes, S.J. Moderator Jack Feidler CAFETERIA STAFF S.O2 per carton . . . COMPRESSEDV' John Biasatti, Bill Manning, Bobby Hettler. Hold that line . . . OH! Terrible Tommy White or chocolate? Gene4Mikeska, Joe de Lira, Jerry Zipper. ww . 1 HGMECOMI G '55-5 Carolyn Pompa Janice Brown Carol Benit Ursula McCaffrey Theresa Tovar Joan Parker Mary Ellen RGGVSS Mary Neuhoff HALFTIME AND THE CROWNINGS Jesuit's homecoming queens and their maids-of-honor are framed by the Jesuit marching band as they leave the field to conclude their presentation at the homecoming game. The queens represented each of the Dallas Catholic girls' high schools. From St. Ann's were chosen Carolyn Pompa, queen, and Theresa Tovar, her maid-of-honor. Representing Our Lady of Good Counsel were Janice Brown, queen, and Joan Parker, maid-of-honor, St. Edward's, Carol Benit and Mary Ellen Reaves, and Ursuline, Ursula McCaffrey and Mary Neuhoff. The game, with the Jesuit Rangers opposing the Central Catholic of San An- tonio Buttons, was also every bit the success of these colorful halftime displays. Despite a two-touchdown final period for the Buttons, the Rangers rolled up a sound victory to bring the night's athletics to a most satisfactory climax. Following the game was the traditional Homecoming Dance, held this year in the Jesuit gym. The inserts above picture the individual crowning of each of the queens that highlighted this part of the evening. , Y . i llesult Soc s La -H X After only 15 minutes of pl ...,, M , . . y' fu V, Rawlins, rambled 45 yards 'COA l the Hanan' was all Jesuit as they coasted N D mem: we locals wok Xgcxnnev - There WCW H0 Stars for E R 0 U and many Caugml men me mmm l'klll'lBl' 3 hlKh'g931'ed and up-:mx mid-way UKYUUF5 1 'n 'A artef- , 'es 'WA Q. Mow- we KC? Dfw H535 well as theb' msfgayew 71. ' , im ' line hull-handlmi aaiough was x'ebom1iW 5' Sodemmi- 25 mints 4 dup, Vvlih hh: X with 1.6- lions Top Rangers We . b f mb XE U - 'led hlm N.--f- 1. . v 1 c,mtcl1G1 lla W-YW,,,,,, , YT J . . m Bl LL cnt C .E T Cam , The Jcsuli Rangefs W F S uver the Ennis LionS YL T qnariers. but za foviball C6 . 4 A 1 W mu us 9' F1 me je ' - - mf mfm. c1nvTUU5R . on W m - l Catholic Bu' l Suit Sock H XB 5x' Agp? 1 , alm0S 5 ' , 3. gl SOE aniflnus X R Affffr'un1 - S coming by pumnglxxh fell N Q uvdm -' awlin ' 5 15 m' --nee! lust quarter WHY W x quill 1X 3d , by 1' lllut 'C , ' tgafxl hi Q iw we B x 1 HS all J ambled 4- QS of pl r 'rue S-an Amfmm un nil - A wi 1 eg - 0 V , HV, 1 ' ' ' A f f mms chew 1 1 ' Th uit 3 K 31 If - ' ' 1311 .. .1600 Rini-:e , , 4 Domwx mel 61-9 S th , 5 fo q Cdsf. ,f W - ' ' he enure HS aYl'x . Tl-it . WEL' ei' C . 'CCI' U f' gernamlfi Y 'U ' me l'a.g,lel- he! ahial 'V P' Damn P T' when un-Y Yeilljsgntq V mtl!! l ye-. 'r apparenl- l wwe ,MOV me' by th gpnnie Y-9-AYGPYUSSC handed to mem d of may we of W. e ll l ' at me en l all 5 - -N. -- wxqffxx g65r rm - Y xeflw we Bowl i ll l ml ea . ,-me ng J A l ttracts Man P-51813 lwe. lk . ', . 11 mmm Oi Xagx 'Zigi . we , 1905 Yovxlyl Q ww 10X 25 llforg By mu, in 0 Y n his Score- It is a bit qu' r 10 er T HWS .Lo 59 io Eipecximn, X10 as they awk W' W ers 1 -Sumfllf inns! 'USS im- wq -area. tr Mnf 55 6 ame . - ,..- -' 1 0 IS , . v x9 - the individllaflglljn concerned f Se only one man is ihe team. -' Psponsi- Mosh ld on rs - Rdflge IFES exciting' game th 1 f - ' a bill ilspeclany when 2 Hr e straight strikes more rolls ' . H19 Rompag chefs . Us xgal YC9EK qlletfb Cameytxill Xe bowgigrslince the F p Bs y,V'l1-'1-.LHS Cmyislfx Calgswe 'LQMTFA and 'sifrown with ii-rig? F GQQS ' nw www M0 ' 1-'15 WT lwdfeuofmg. in MR WUSOH has vw! . . -,mp Netmen Wm Tw: Uflior V ar ' A HJ. I-IF H E VU t u .r rm: mf-IZ 1 MA., Although it will he difficult revorcl of last yea' Q ,.,,! 10 JQSMH, P A. r ' , 'es ' M gl 'repeat the , , defeat. . Eheil, Sn :iT f'1Q'H'11ff Mason On iam will 'Cm' naw , Tliffgfhgmfiitle lgfilxihhgroljzin :5:a3?5QgaL6::5 tennis team, only one Y mmrlizn -KPQHZK '13 7'1:'1nm FF Cm lg mit 191 1 'lhevplayens continue to shape fon Of- lmtvigrgig limb mal fwrl V untxl nprmg, the Dallas dxstx 'Sta 11.0 mlxsihr- 351715 tml- beg-:mga vhampxons may well fall again Fatffflng in .flnothoim var, UQ? the Rangers. ,em 121' Boggs i-fe way Ljcoentaggg 'Coach Cnllan reports that to all 1,, H A fthe wwifvnf fxrst doubles of the Ranger 1 Thgui '- 1 , ters'arc-.not as -potent as lights wears fxrst, whlle onrueef dpfens than tl more p iffense fm, lflnnfgh .J 1.5 high S ck up Ogressr 'ea Um: 'anzag' Y - he Pr hee-1 Irsurr ROLLED lo viciorv mm, Q, , , Annu- ua-.. C.-Ll-' Al 'wwf anf SP Baskeiball Schedule Y .n.,.,,,, ,V Le 71719 0 R I S Q fill- l -1'L1e.ff'1-erm!! Nklome 1 h.Thur.-,LangaSt,H,,-WHome 6th. Sun, ..,,, nmcxinney M. Kinney C' 20th . Thur,--South Oak Cliff U TY The T956 Rangers Varsity. Front row: D. O'Shea, F, Rotello, H. Ruiz, J..Schaefer, A. Lostetter, C, Clark, R. White, R. Dodson, J. McLeod, A. C. Moser, Joe Biasatti. Second row: E. Munchrath, C. Parkerson, J. Zipper, P. Sims, P. Mycue, A. Magro, D. Knight, T, Ruwaldt, L. Bosco, Joe Neuhoff, Assistant Coach. Third row: T. Fuechtmann, J. Pettibone, P. O'Reilly, M. Arnold, T. Loughney, G. Giard, R. lnterrante, K. Spies, J. Foltyn, J. Lover, Johnny Boykin, Assistant Coach, and Coach Lanc Smith. The T956 Jesuit Rangers, slipping a couple of notches below the previous year's season, compiled a 7-3-l record, which is nothing to be scoffed at. The Jebbies opened their season with the eventual 4A semi-finalist, Sun- set, and came out ,second best to the tune of 7-27. This was by no means humiliating, because two last-minute touchdowns enabled the City team to run up the score. The following week the Rangers traveled to McKinney for a breather. The over-confident visitors found themselves tangling with a true Lion. Jesuit's complacency almost cost them the ball game, but the aerial game of A. C. Moser and the glory-bang running of Hector Ruiz pulled the Rangers from a T2 point deficit to a T9-T 9 tie. Jesuit's enraged varsity, yet to find their first victory, took a lesson from the McKinney game and won the next five games in a row. Mexia Q20-lrlj, Lancaster C46-7j, Corpus Christi Q42-l9j, St. John's of Shreveport Q39-Oj, and Central Catholic C25-l9j, all felt the vengeance of the irate Rangers. Their next game was with the Ennis Lions. The Lions' college-size team was pushed all over the field for three quarters, but struck like lightning in the fourth period to nudge the Jebbies 14-13. Cascia Hall was next for the erratic Rangers. They had come all the way from Tulsa, Oklahoma, but were rudely spanked and sent back home to the tune of 33-T 3. After defeating Price of Amarillo in the semi-finals, the Jesuit team tried unsuccessfully to defend their TCIL title against a strong St. Anthony's of Beaumont team. The Rangers were defeated 20-T4 by a one-man team called Ronny Fontenot, who did everything but sell peanuts in the stands. This last defeat at the hands of St. Anthony's was a bitter pill to swallow, but nevertheless there was some consolation. The Jesuit team placed six men on the all-state team. Assistant Coach John Boykin, Jesuit grad of l953. JESUIT SEASON RECORD 7 27 ..................,.,..... ....... S unset 19 19 ..... ...... M cKinney 20 T4 ,,,,.. .....,,.. M exia 46 7 ........ ,......... L ancaster 42 'I9 ........ ..... C orpus Christi 39 O .....,., ...,...,.c... S t. John's 25 19 ........ ..... C entral Catholic T3 ld ........ .,................... E nnis 33 T3 ,.,..... ...... C ascia Hall 35 O- ..... ................ P rice T4 20 .,....,. ..,... S t. Anthony's Total-7-3-l age. Below: Jerry Palfibone, sophomore stanclout, rambles for yard- Above: Al Losfelter looks all alone as he romps into a bevy of the opposition. Raising the flag on lwo Jima! Can you find a football? Left: Tommy Ruwaldt sports fha! No. 21 again for a good gain. Below: Joe Biasa1-ti racks up six more for the cause. AFTER . . . l 1 FAREWELL, COACH SMITH BEFORE Lank Smith in 1950, shortly after coming to Jesuit. February first was a sad day for Jesuit High, for on that day U Mr. Lancaster Smith-Coach Smith to us-left our school. Now S'X'Year Mr. Smith, who for the last six years so generously and un- Record selfishly gave work, sweat, and toil for our teams, is at last looking to his own future, and that of his family. He has de- cided to forsake the respected and beloved title of Coach 45 Wins for that of Assistant District Attorney. 21 Losses , , l . , l 5 Ties We of Jesuit wish him the very best of luck in his new lob and hope he is as successful in this endeavor as he has been in raising the football fortunes of Jesuit to an unprecedented high. Coach Smith in 1956 with the Lettermen's Club farewell gift. All-Staters: 12 since selec- tions began, only 2 years ago. we -- i 1 V -s - ,,f., .. Jw. . f- .7 , .emi-1 T.C.l.L. ALL-STATERS T.C.l.L. All-Sfaters above: Bob White,-Jack Schaefer, A. C. Moser, Corky Clark, and Joe Biasatti. Well, i1's gotta come down some1ime! Aw, While, HIT him! ,L Q! fi Front row: R. Mayo, R. Henler, A. Killeen, R. Hull, A. Levantino, J. Harper, G. Dunham, E. Lamberfy, W. Pettibone, G. Loveland, W. Croll. Second row: W. Mangelsdorf, W. Higgins, P. Kirk, P. Stanley, J. Stack, P. Wylie, M. Sims, V. Lewis, W. Moser, M. Koller, P. Wacks, C. Lundquist, T. Coghlan, and Student Coach Vincent Lauro. E Q 'B Z 1 -1 5 NZ f is 5 ii 2? K 1 ' N, VARSITY SQUAD Kneeling: George Graves Ken Spies Danny Wewer Buzz Crutcher ICQ-Capfainj Al Magro Standing: Pat Loveland Paul Sodeman fCo-Captainl Jim Lover A. C. Moser John McLeod Varsity basketball at Jesuit is beginning to follow a pattern. Last year's team started off by losing six straight games, in the end, however, it was one of the City powers and went on to be T.C.l.L. Champ. This year the mold must have been the same, for the Ranger cagers started off slow and grew stronger as the season progressed. Their record was poor, yet deceiving. On the season record of eleven wins and eighteen losses, there were eight games in which the Rangers were de- feated by three points or less. The Varsity of T955-56, although not a winning team, was anything but a pushover. Fundamentally this was an excellent team, however, its inexperience proved fatal to it in the close ones. This team, although adept ball-handlers and aggressive board men, had a very common fault of many teams-they couldn't score. In the T.C.l.L. Tournament, when the Rangers were defending their champion- ship, they reached the semi-finals, where they were ousted 57-46 by a smooth, well-balanced club from El Paso. At the conclusion of the tournament tall Paul Sodeman was chosen to the all-state team. Coach Bill Durick took the team a long way considering the fact that only two men who had seen any extensive service returned from last year's squad. Al Magro drives in for a lay up shot against Forest in the second round of the Dr. Pepper Tournament The looong s-I-r-e-I-c-h-! Tall Paul reaches for the skies and the elusive ball. High, but not high enough' INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Soclernan-446 Crutcher-301 Moser-I 86 Magro-146 Spies- 77 Graves- 50 U f .:,w,.i, , N. W T1 McLeod- 45 Loveland- 37 Lover- 35 Wevver- IO Sullivan- 4 TOTAL T337 is V , ,. V,N, ,,, ,... s,.M-.f t,r rsW-wwfif,-is..,,.Jr vfv, A Lff- 1:c.swwfQws1,amMww-51 ,.L, ,5iwfn,w .,rr1.rL,WMism,m.xsisisuaoostwmmw Ms , s1a RANGER RECORD Jesuit Opponents 43 60 ,5,. 1 ,.,. South Oak Cliff McKinney 43 61 .,,, ,..,,O, G rand Prairie 47 40 , ...., ,.....A,,.,,,.... G arland 59 62 ,.,,. ..,,.,,. W oodrow Wilson 35 67 ,,o,,., ,o,,,.a...o,,, W axahachie 44 25 .a,aa,a.. ,.,,a,.a,o,,. S t. John s 41 43 .,.,,, .,a,a S outh Oak Cliff Forest 42 58 ,,,,, o,a,, W oodrow Wilson 39 41 ,.,.,, ,,,,,,,,,7. A darnson 48 38 .,.,, .,a,, W ilmer-Hutchins 53 54 Forest 55 57 ,.,... ...,,, W axahachie ij, 42 58 ,... o.,, Adamson 45 58 ,oo-,o ..,. G arland Hillcrest 40 67 ..,,,,, ....,.a T errell 48 37 a,,a. ,... , , Lancaster Terrell Garland Mesquite McKinney 45 38 .u,,v e,... S outh Oak Cliff La ner: 46 57 Laneri 50 29 ., .....,, .,,,,, K Irwin Totals: Jesuit: 1337-1383 Opponents 46 57 i ' 'T' E l. Paso Ranger Record Averages: Jesuit 46.13-47.66 Opponents 47 31 'nffn ----' 'l eSU'l Exes 11 Wins 1 8 Losses Fronr row: L. Fleming W. Shine C. Sladek W. Pettibone R. Heltler A. Meleiio Back row: J. Pehibone M. Arnold J. Morsbach M. Telley B. Sullivan J. Schwartz J. Trapani BASKETBALL FRESHMA BASKETBALL Front row: J. Roan A. Mokry R. Cahill D. Burt M. Mooney J. Cassidy Second row: P. Moser K. Wooliscroft C. Wasaff D. Hancock T. Schmitz J. Burnham Missing: J. Mullen G. Burlew MS Ranger pitching battery: JIM LOVER, TOM- l MY RUWALDT, and HECTOR RUIZ. l l ? l ALVIN LOSTETTER, Catchdr. First-baseman, FELIX ROTELLO. Ranger scoring hopes restl on slugger JOE BIASATTI. ARSITY BASEBALL The chief assets of the Jesuit Rangers are good pitching, fine team speed and an extraordinary disposition to hustle their heads off. Their main weakness is the infield. The in- field is in the process of being rebuilt from the ground up. The great all-around play of Pasqua, Ruwaldt, and Co. is gone. With not one regular infielder returning, this year sees the beginning of a long reconstruction iob with Felix Rotello looming as a starter at the first sacker position, the rest of the infield being wide open for all comers. The Ranger pitching staff, which is one of Jesuit's strong points, gets good front line hurling from Tom Ruwaldt, Jim Lover, and Hector Ruiz with Jack Harper and Bill Man- gelsdorf up to add depth to the bunch. The outfield, another strong point, has in Joe Biasatti, Frank Marlow, and Hector Ruiz last summer's Legion gardeners who blasted the ball .at a .300 plus clip. But with a strong pitching staff, a hard-hitting out- field, and a great catcher in Alvin Lostetter as the Ranger strong poihts, the much needed double play combination is still missed. At the time of this writing, the top Ranger prospects who are battling for a starting berth are Buzz Crutcher and Dick Hull for the second base iob, Jerry Foltyn and Pete O'Reilly for the hot corner, Jerry Hoedebeck and Charlie Lindley for the shortstop berth. Arnold Killeen looms as the number two backstop. Analysis: Much depends on the infield problem. The pitching can make the Rangers tough, and if the hitters can gain their collective eyes, the Rangers can be tougher. TENNIS Last year's Rangers finished the season with a near-perfect 9-l record, including an easy victory over Woodrow Wilson, the city champs. And since only one top player was lost through graduation, the tennis team is virtually assured of repeating this year as unofficial tops in the city. This year, too, Jesuit's netmen participated in more tournaments than before. They were invited to a state high school tourney in San Antonio March first to fourth, which marked their first overnight road trip, and also to the Woodrow Wilson invitational tournament. At the time of this writing, the team has already defeated Sunset and North Dallas blanking both schools. Against defending champions Woodrow Wilson, they tied 2-2, but showed definitely that they would defeat W.W. in a return match. To date, the Rangers' record stands at ll-2 in individual matches, with no losses in singles. lt seems likely that the Rangers' number one man, Pat Cowdin, may go through the season without a defeat. The coaching responsibilities rest with Mr. James Callan, head coach, and Mr. Bernard Tut Bartzen, fourth seeded player in the United States, who quite generously helps Mr. Callan by working out with the team each week. His aid has been invaluable. Kneeling: Forrest Ingram Cdoublesl Scott Emerson ffirst doublesj Tom McKeown fdoublesj Standing: Fred Faust ifirst doubles and second singlesb Pat Cowdin fCaptain and first singlesj Mike Richardson fdoublesi MM.. ...... . ..... V lf.. -.. A fgz Wk The Jesuit golf team. Kneeling: Ron Fulton, Raymond Patak, Captain, and Fred Schel- lenberg. Standing: John Eury, Claiborne Johnson, Jim Obst, and Al Magro. The Rangers Iinksmen opened their season with a 4-2 victory over Waxahachie High ,School on Cedar Crest golf course. But that was one of the last matches Jesuit did play on Cedar Crest, or Stevens, or Lakewood, or Preston Hollow-whichever happened to be the home course that particular week. For at the beginning of March the team finally settled down. Mr. Warren Higgins, Head Coach and former Notrel Dame linkster, and his new assistant Mr. Tom Roberts, Assistant Pro at Dallas' new Columbian Country Club, signed an agreement with River Hills golf course, whereby any member of the Ranger squad can play there free of charge on week days. Regular practices have been held there twice a week on Monday and Thursltlay afternoons since then. The fact that Jesuit at last has one course on which it will be playing consistently will give the team a big additional advantage it has not hereto enjoyed. With six of the top eight of last year's 5-2-1-record team Qone loss was to the S.M.U. fresh- men, the other, to Denton at Dentonj still playing, the strength of the Ranger squad is evident. Matches, as usual, were scheduled with all the Dallas schools as well as Denton and Bonham. as l TRACK Track lettermen returning from last year. Standing: Fred Schaefer Csprint and broad iumpj, John Ranger track coach Herb Schaener McCleod C440 and relayl, Corky Clark idiscusl, Bob White Cshot putl. Kneeling: Charles Wilson frelayl Rome Villereal Cmilej, Gary Johnson Crelayb. Not shown: George Giard frelayj. Last year was the first letters were given in track, the first to see Jesuit pit its men against those ot another school in any sort of an organized field meet. But the interest shown in the sport was certainly outstanding enough to warrant its further development. Accordingly, this year the Ranger track men can take the field in new uniforms and can consider themselves members of a real first-class sports team. With their track coach, Herb Schraener, and the abundant talent represented in the returning lettermen, especially John McCleod, who promises to be one of the best 440 men in the City, the Jesuit track team is a fair match for anyone. discus and the shot put. At left: Clark and White discuss the relative merits of their respective events Below: Ranger sprinters-Fred Schaefer, Charles Wilson, and Gary Johnson Fil W M .22 L X ' Jfwm. -A2 X31 U M CK SX-ffffh N, U,,fW,w HM, . iff P .mm ,9-me 5 . 1 SPECIAL PATRONS THE JESUIT MO DAN KELLIHER THERS' CLUB LONE STAR WHOLESALERS, INC. MR. AND MRS. JOE FECHTEL .- COWDIN BROTHERS CLASS OF 4-A AND TEACHER MR. ARTHUR C. HUGHES HOLY TRINITY CHURCH FLEMING AND SONS, INC. SACRED HEART CATHEDRAL GEO. P. GIARD CO. CAMPBELL MFG. CO. NEUHOFF BROS. PACKERS MR. AND MRS. E. E. MCLEMORE, JR. MR. AND MRS. L. M. GLASCO CHRIST THE KING CHURCH LAWRENCE C. GALLAWAY, ReaITor FRANK B. COLE E. J. SOLON ALEX K. VVASAFF COMPLIMENTS OF AN ENEMY Class ot 2-A and Teacher PATRONS STOVALL'S PRESTON HOLLOW DRUGS BRIAN'S WASHETTE THE JESUIT HIGH SCHOOL BAND JOE WHITLOW SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION SAMMY'S ON OAK LAWN MR. JACK MOSER MR. AND MRS. J. J. FINEGAN Cline Music Co. Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Shea Christ the King Mothers' Club Robert Shelton, Inc., Toys Dallas Shoe Shops Compliments ot a Friend A. C. Moser, Jr. Public Super Market Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sladek Walter N. Hill FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Orville H. Erickson Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Simmons, Jr. Marion F. Coerver Anderson Iron Co. Wonder Bread and Hostess Cake Heywood Simmons Booking Service Class ot 2-B B. Schwartz and Co. Rev. F. L. Becker South Loop Drive-In Theater LOUANNS DR. AND MRS. J. J. SAZAMA JR MR. AND MRS. E. D. FURLOW BUELL AND CO. OAK FARMS DAIRY MR. AND MRS. WILFRED B KIRK MR. AND MRS. J. E. HUNT Doak Walker Sports Center Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Guillot The Prestonette Blanks Engraving Co. Mr. H. G. Seeligson Fuller-Bland Lumber Co. King the Tailor C. F. McAnlitt Melrose Manufacturing Co. Alberta M. Turrill B. Palmer Sales A. S. Crisp Kathryn Currin A Friend George W. Wilson, Jr. A Friend John Paul Juranovitch Meletio Electric Supply Co. 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