St Edwards High School - Edwardian Yearbook (Austin, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1960 volume:

The color of our book is red, ,and this colqr symbolizes many things. Things warm and alive, like our school, Things as joyful but as dogged, as happy but as determined and all-spending as the lives of the men who teach us. It also symbolizes the ever-growing revolution in the world, a revolution which can not but affect our lives. It stands for the glow of the embers of past fires which have made possible the continuing fire of our day. It stands for the flame of new ideas, new thoughts, new ways of looking at the past, the present, and the future. It stands for the fire which will devastate fear, ignorance, and hatred. It stands for the flame of the Spirit which will enkindle hope, knowledge, and love. It symbolizes the challenge flung furiously to us, the youth, and the violence with which we must grasp it, cherish it, keep it aglow, and then pass it on to others. The color of our book is red. The art work in our book means that there are at least two sides to every: story, the one which is obvious and can be seen through immediately, the other which is more hidden, more mysterious, but just as real. It means to say that we should learn to look beneath the surface to richer and more potent truths than meet the eye. The sketches of the saints, patrons of various activities, indicate the ever-lasting truth that every endeavor of man has found a saint to extol and exemplify it, and that we, too, can use all things to aid us in our sanctification. May the red fire of courage and love give us strength to stand up against the surface meaning of life,to see, without bias, the many sides of truth and the stamina to follow in the footsteps of the saints. , 'v 71 'i if M-W me-WMM.. -3 . JJ',l' ' J 'gil J-f N' , YJ 4- 'MQQQ Qi 'M Y-J Q gi .j,q.S'.,-issr' 'axitfdt . 55' ' M: 4 V . I 1960 'rv A bb if .ai .., . V' F' W' '9f 5 '2..f' N 0 ,cf MJ is 5 ini f ff' J! FR, 3 I 11' ' avg' 5 ' L 9- if 4-n 5'-C N.-,+, 'II 0' S fl' 17- 5. 35' P' Sunt I Llxx 1rd5 Phgh School Austm Tex IS The color of our book is red, ,and this cologr symbolizes many things. Things warm and alive, like our school. Things as joyful but as dogged, as happy but as determined and all-spending as the lives of the men who teich us. It also symbolizes the ever-growing revolution in the world, a revolution which can not but affect our lives. It stands for the glow of the embers of past fires which have made 'possible the continuing fire of our day. It stands for the flame of new ideas. new thoughts, new ways of looking at the past, the present, and the future. It szands for the fire which will devastate fear, ignorance, and hatred. It stands for the flame of the Spirit which will enkindle hope, knowledge, and love. It symbolizes the challenge flung furiously to us, the youth, and the violence with which we must grasp it, cherish it, keep it aglow, and then pass it on to others. The color of our book is red. The art work in our book means that there are at least two sides to every: story, the one which is obvious and can be seen through immediately, the other which is more hidden, more mysgerious, but just as real. It means to say that we should learn to look beneath the surface to richer and more potent truths than meet the eye. The sketches of the saints, patrons of various activities, indicate the ever-lasting truth that every endeavor of man has found a saint to extol and exemplify it, and that we, too, can use all things to aid us in our sanctification. May the red fire of courage and love give us strength to stand up against the surface meaning of life,to see, without bias, the many sides of truth and the stamina to follow in the footsteps of the saints. QI 1 V. 1 ,X YA 'We M u .rl -an-' . ' x -QF I W.. -A 1 , , F1 1 J I-iflgwf 2 at , ' , 4 , ,K . g sfifiiu- ' Q, W . 1 iiwqi iv 5 w ,, W za, 9110.42 W ,J ' W ' gh E 1 if 3 1 W yn iv' A , . S . , ,gg X4 ' 4 5, .V , ,gift PAL' xx 2555-... 41's-af , . pa , an ,K tw- we 'yas t S Our dedication ofthe 1960 EDWARDIAN is to those young Brothers, Scholastics of the Congregation of Holy Cross, whose appearance is a daily affair on our campus. This is our salute of respect to the more than one hundred young Brothers who have the courage to fling back into the hands of Christ their worldly possessions, their hopes, their futures -- their lives. Such dedication on their part proclaims louder than words the audacious, daring, generosity which prevails among Catholic youth. It proclaims, too, the clear-sighted, deadly seriousness with which they view the teachings of Christianity and the reality of the ever re-echoing invitation of Christ, Come, follow Me! E ,. ,:i.mErs4w M Q0-'vlwnw 1 fy, K Their comings and goings to and from university classes remind us of the fact that preparations are being made for the education of Catholic youth of the future. That their preparation includes knowledge of the things of this world, only in order that an opening might be made in which to present the more important truths concerning the world to come. On campus, and in the Congregation of Holy Cross, their numbers reach into the hundreds. In other Orders and throughout the world their numbers reach into the thousands. But the number is never completed, and the voice of Christ still echos. Come, follow Me! To Make A Brother It Takes prayer, for without Christ we can do nothing the common sense to know when and how to relax essential to acquiring knowledge 4 the discipline of study SLE -fn If k , qrhi 5 4 L, 5,-f ,V 1 'I nw, ig: K , , zsuvlf ,, ,rf ,W ,.,,,.,,.,,,.,. .i 1 1 LL variety of healthy interests, which often includes J- I lifting ones voice in song and the willingness to take on any task which may be assigned, everyone of which becomes a part of the total dedication, 'MM w---....,,,hM-X Behind the facade of administrative paper work, records to be made out, grades to be recorded, tests to be filed, and all such stuff to be done, are the human being to whom these passing tasks have been assigned. Behind the voice of the teacher who delivers his daily lecture, collects his daily assignments, administers his more or less frequent tests, upraids the phlegmatic student, urges on the more energetic student, and wears the lifeless habit of black, are the human beings to whom you, the students, have been entrusted. Though sometimes indiscernable, the minds and hearts of these administrators and teachers are alive with concern over you as individuals. But mostly, under the guise of their faults and failings, and non-descript appearances, is the truth that they are Christ-bearers, instruments through which now and again the light shines through. lg-Q.. in. is I K O0 'Q 10, N. ,mf lr' '5-'W if 'T' fi .f ' IN MEMORIANI The face of the prxest xs gone the XOICC of the Father rs s1lent he no longer makes h1s rounds of the chapel the corrldors the ivrwl booltstore the cafcterm the campus He IS no lonoer mth us an yyc mlss h1m and so me border hls pncture rn black But who IS to ey aluate the l1fe which he has left l3f.l'llUCl7 How many tlmes 1n the course of hrs hrrty years here at Stunt Ed vnards has God used hlm as an rnstrument of grace9 A smvle sentence IH a Sunday sermon has struck home and 'L smgle sm has been ayorded a brref talls before the boys left for a holxday and the altar rall was croyyded for thc receptxon of Chrxst rn e Iucharrst mornlng noon and IAIHFR jAMESj OBRIEN CSC mgght the tap on h1s door and a pemtent yy as made sure of the .- loye and the frlendshlp of Chr1st How many t tes un tl rty yetrs h1d he re sponded to the request Father QINC me your blessmg 7 We yy onder and stand rn :me at the what xnfxnxte glory to the Iather has bcen yclycn rn fhl dfllly SdCf1f1C6 of 1116 M2155 for forty an years' I w1ll go up unto the altar of God to Cod who gn es Joy to my youth At those moments of sac r1f1ce what current of the cyerlastmg lrfc of God rollrfl IU 2 mlghty yyayc from the 1lt1r to thosc ey ond xt' The graces and the mllucncc of thosc graces VVl'1lLl1 Fathcr O Br1en brought doyxn on those xx ho came xnto contact yxnth hlm vnll go on from generatton unto yjcneratmn HIS was thc Sp1r1t of thc lather and thc Son he has gn en that Splflf to us and lt w1ll not dre In lhe angels ltzd lfaee mm pamdzre, may life llllifjlf It cnt zbte ll fig naming uid lead thee 17110 we holy any 0 nzzmlew May llae chan 0 mzgelr 1556116 lbee and mags! 16011 haze efenzazl zen XVe mean our tr1bute to be a thmg of hope of llff. and ol loye and so vsc border rt m red L , , 9 , f 4 ' rn ' d ,. ' ' , K ,. 5 . 1 .V 6- V y V . k I ' . . b v . 5 I p ' ' v - ' ' ' ' th .LT-. 1 . ' g ' , , . 4 I 7 I A M I .Y f , h Y in , ' ti ' ' 1 . 1 - seventy times seven he has spoken in the name of Christ and said, I absolve thee,..Go in peace' And ' A .V - ' ' , 1 A ' V V V W 1 2 , b ' ' . , ' ' s , . y '- - 1 ' ' y V I V - A , , alt' 21 ' ' I ' 4' 'uf f f 1 51, ' 4 1 ' - 2 As I Q f y V A A V ' 'ix 1-1-.fr BROTHER IRAN! IS SOLANO BARRETT C 9 C V1Ce Prmcxpal BROTHFR PFTI R CFI ESI INE MARANTO S Prmclpal 1 Li 19 ,C .5 . : ' -- . ,..... i':-f W FATHER JOSEPH RICK FATHER DONALD DRAINE BRQTHER IAQQB EPPLIQY . , I . , 1 jo Q Ch3Pla1U Confessor Religion. Commcrfui This iQ the Smmr mm whenfc nur Lillih' strength shall COITW, BROTHER HVBERT KOE PPEN 3 Religion. History. English Q 5122 'Sir' f I BROTHER DONALD HOOD Prefect, Religion BROTHER DUNSTAN BOWLES Religion, English ef' ,! l's. YQ? - - ' B l Q '.T ' Q af ,....---- 2- th, Brother Dunstan handing out English notebooks BROTHER DONALD BURKHART English BROTHER 1 ARTHUR HANNOWAY English ?'v- 4 1 kr- ur' t BROTHER FRANCIS BARRETT BROTHER JAMES GLUNAC MR- FORREST WRIGHT History, Rector English English, Coach Faculty Atlmlctzc Director- and Coaches discuss n full athletic program Q Z I 3 5 1 2 f 3 , I 3 - 5 t Q g a 1 4 5 . g Q 2 3 S 2 3 2 g P i ...rs t X 5 5 . X' , .St , JM.. nj' I r lu-if l5RO'l'HER jUSljl'll BALLARD History ix 'nr BRO'l'lllfR Plj'l'llR CIZLIZSTINIQ BROTHER ANTON MA'l l'INGl.X SPCUIISH l.41tin-American Program Brother Peter Celestine. Ll tape recorder. 11 small group. and mutlu tuntcntratmn makes learning Spanish Ll snap. i, xi: M R 1 K WTR Q, ,A , . , ,, M ' ' ',,. A' i tan .: If N.: V A, Qhgkqgi ' .3 ,,, . . V f ' 5, , , ,Xi -. V 1 ,xiii , rt , 4, 5--'W ' BRO'lAHlfR VlNC.l2N'l' DE PAVI. 'A 'J Religion, Engliwlm. Latin, Prefs-ft. lkhu nib BROIHER URLUORX ROfL7X NlAL5Kl BROIHLR lHEODOb1Ub I-LX NN BRO1HERjOHN HOLLIHAN Geometry BROIHLR CX RIAC. HADEN Algebra Chemxatry Mathematxcs BROIHER STANLEY RLPL CLI Scneme Physus Club5 Algebra BROTHER REINE LEINHARD Relngxon Bxology Pretec Y W E' V I. Qi .- Q .3 3 i ,- r Q gl '., ', 1 Cl x if P I' 4 wars: vi A Y .4 ., -4 V.-- . Q - - 1 ,-- Q , a -'..,N. 4- -n'- R hi' 'as- H, 's-Q W.. n. ,ko , .. 4. -. ,.. .: Q.-. e',,f ,. 4 44 - fa ft ,'7 insh- .. ..-.. X vw' .1 A --.......,. 1255 1 1 f E 1- W N - , 1 W 0 KN V s Q Q .gjgfyfi .'lQ'7' . W i 2 1 ,M A , .A . ' 4 s N 1' v Brother Daniel adds the personal touch to Bookkeepmg for Warrm Black and Harry D1Napoli. BROTHER JOHN LAHIFF Prefecr Aw BROTHER EDWIN REGGIO Band, Mathematics, Glee Club, Courier Brother Edwin prepares Rodolpho Martinez for MR. LAVVRENCE CALLAN Physical Education Coach Tschaikowski spring operetta. -NM., ...- flfiftf i. 7 if ll, N 1,1 HH R x N xlll LR DONAID Q FNNOI JIH lbrxr VIICINLITCI B 11 xt L 1111111 111111111 KL, ,11LA111 111 1 11 I1 111 x11,11111 . ,,-.-----------'-- mx B ii Q' my xl Q N 23- 'N VX A M R Sf ' S' 'R -N f! 7' K- 4 - ---'W 'N unlP'1F 'N A 1- 4 A ' gnu-In nr--Nunn - . f' ? J' f N. 4- -- , 'L in ' .. J f 1 , 0 ,. . 3 is il' r 'Lf' . A 1 f X .X 191 ' Nu one fools no one Churlv.-s Rohcrts, Juan MRS. MARGARET KINANE Secretary 1 ,4-Q, , rf' N lang, ri' in Gold Brickefs Row... Sick for the day: Salinas, Richard Smith, and Denis Trocmet. DR HAROLD I., ROBINSON MRS. WILMA SULLIVAN Physician Nurse 7 4 ' la Four years, and in those years what changes could be written about if each senior were to take pen in hand. Boys, to all appearances, have been changed to men. One holds a job and draws a salary almost equal to his father'sg another is ready to join some branch of the country's armed forcesg still another contemplates an early mar- riage, and for another there is the quiet consideration of giving back his life in the service of God. But these actions and decisions have not been spur-of-the-moment things. Rather, they have emanated from the well-spring of that complex inner-self which is the true you. If a senior would know how well he has been educated, let him ask him- self how well he knows his hidden self, how much he has discovered about his un- discovered self. There are two sides to this coin of the inner-selfg both sides must be studied with care in order that those things which belong to this life might be rendered to this life and those things which belong to the lite ot the spirit might be rendered to the God ot that spirit Knovt yourself tor this is indeed the beginning of wisdom and knovx ledge IHS 42,5 1 fl 'C' ,.-- :KJ 'Navi I -3 x . X ,mp 5.21 .2-,Q 3 .,, 'Mfg . ig 2 if-f A ' if-' ' fm , QV 1S't2'w i I' 1' ' x 1. 1 WW M, 'w HN, , 4, A, 4 .fl -A 32- fic? , , 2-it 'LWWQMM ,lv H, I' WI. W ' flaw 2 5'-WM, 1' . me jf , . M H M . X ,.-,W 6 xv H 1 W. K. YS- ' an-S gmeg V Andcrwn Terrmcc I Armlurustcr Macon A Bmner 'QT' 'ani hmm Bcr cn Loum XV Bhck Paul Bnrrios 'S as Si 1-- j'7 Gilberto Brito David Buratti Robert R. Burke Senior session on local situations Gustavo T. Canales Daniel K. Collins Nicholas J. Constant Richard L. Copeland Richard F. Costello ra F2 1. Xt-za Another session, more organized, with world events for the topic. ...fa W' mgvn' ,fr 8 ,.,.. ! s A xx .Q MQ. in rica B Istrulx md P 1 u C r ll Ieon D Gluscuck Thomis A Cll7lLI' 'Q 'lk Dpixli Gonmlcf Wxll11n1 P Hmkm 9' S-is A 1' iv Lhvulcs Porfmo jon Hllaabcak .md Robert Burke Scmor Lcttuman Qhuk Lhcdulr. or mann uxth Bmthcr Peter Lglurlm I rmcxpal 3-1 if Qi: in 000 1-'v NIIIIOII Herxmxldcz jon C. Hdsabedx l,L' i : S 9 s Mg S ' L ' A'-J v sl 4 . 55 Q' - ' f '40 -1 W ' ? 3 and Q, ames R Hudson George M Isaqc umm J Klcpay Robert A Iqrvls juan A Lehmann Rodolfo A. Lehmann Roger Loveless Henry G. McKown Mzchael B McShane Benjamme C Madero Denms F Mahk H1ran I Marm gmt? nur , 4'l'jQ 111 I? Michael B. Moore Robert B. Miller ,-9 ral '11 Joseph A. O'Neill William M. Phillips No Mickey Mouse about this! The Boys display their skill from bcliind the eight ball. Jaime Rodriguez Senior Religion class, with an eye to the future 'N .,.-f Charles A. Porfirio Rodney C. Richburg Raymond XV. Solcher 'Q 5131, Nad' Fred A Stewart Edward A Townsend Antomo B Vasquez 4----v 4? 1 Scrgmo V Vasqucf Raul Vlllagomez R1ch.1rd M Wxlllanls Richaral B, Wfinklq There is an adage as old as the world. and it is this: XYf'lxat you are to be, you are now betominggf' Behind the car you drive. the clothes you wear. the face which you present. there lies in waiting it character to be developed into -mn. l.1ke all things living. that ch.1r.icter has at its roots a two-told aspect: one negative, the other positive. The choice .ts to which one you will dev eloy is up to you. The manner in which you think will determine the manner in which you wzll act, ,ind the manner in which you act will determine what you are. And what you are. not what you pretend to be. makes up your character. Hawthorne told the story of Iieizfherlwjf. the liable ol' gi stick-and-straw conglamoration which passed itself off as a man, but when the thing finally saw itself for what it was, it wept. There is a difference between lfeathertop and you: Feathertop could make no choices. could make no changesg you can. Discover, then, those strong points which make up the true yon. Think in terms of bringing them to full bloom. Face bodly those things about yourself which are negative, then weed them out, plow them under, and turn their wasted energy to that which is constructive. How long ago and who said: You've got to I accentuate the positive, eliminate the negativelu? f? '27 49 .gl 53 '45 N-.S 4r 'A '- Nb f L-A N-ffm .JN--Q., . WK Q54 gl! .!z?'f14'17x?6 l If 0f9Z'f'?! Lee Lytton --------------------------------- President John McShar1e -- -- Vice-Preside nt Thomas Le ary ---- ----- S ecre tary John SIFBHEY T 1'E3.Sll1'CI' John E Arnold MZHIICC N Badeaux Serap1o Barrera Patrrck C Bartosh Jose S Blanch Alexander A Brown Stephen A Burdrck M1chae1R Campbell Robert! Camp1on A Sr o-'Mx Pin if-' it T97 . .Q Mi va 'v-. out , F' -as 0 Q ' 'fi' ' x ' , I M '1 f if S x ... it 4' y y ' A It , Via , vi , Q' ' LXR QE xxx i Saturday, and Edsmen hit the road. Going my way? Kenneth R. Carter Robert C. Casarez Fidias E. Chirinos Gayle S. Chinn Edward M. Davis Joseph L. Davis ,.,,.-B Jim Kulleck, Joe Davis, and John Fisher hit the books for the photographer. Daniel J. Dever Richard E. Ferris John D. Fischer X gt sd fr Q- , 1' if My ,,r Q3 if we 'lfr Terry L. Frazee ' gr ' fs, Frank G. Grieco ff ' P Fernando J. Garcia D -Hr' X L!3 . iN CO! l P .ay Csaba E Kato Nrcholas E Kato John W Krng James G. Kulleck Thomas M Leary Rodolfo Martinez Carlos J Gonzalez Wxlham H Hanshaw Jorge A Hayward Howard E Houston Pamckj Howard Ernest G Joseph v-as w-gp . ' f' f ' fi 'z-3155 f 1 Robert M Letscher Lee H Lytton John V McShane Me lvm Medma Ronald A Meyer Kenneth B Mlller ii 'Z MQ, A 'hm a r- 1 -sv ,' YHA gif! 4'1 Walter J M111er Rlchard A Mosby M1chae1 V Quenelle Thomas E. Rmey Charles F Rodgers Gu111ermo Salmas fe' s ai Istvan Rozanich John S. Ryals Richard R. Sage Daniel A, Salcedo Juniors stash it away for a long afternoon ahead 7 fx 1 Mr. Wright, Juniors, and grammar: the oldest story ever told William B. Schieffer Daniel A. Sherrod Robert L. Stojanik John M. Straney A M10-U' , 55 ,f 'fr '? 'f'!O Ignacio Suarez del Real Benjamin W. Stluka tn' sa' me A Zf V 45 Robert J. Tamayo A? Hugo E. Valdez Ruben Villarreal 1'-13-U 1- Zavala And it's Steve Burdick with an answer! X -wr. infix! Q,, o 2 Q- L'L..,,J, f'-Hansen. Brother Cyriac, John Mc5hanc, Daniel Sherrod, and Thomas Leary check results on the evaporation of solution. 90 It is true only in a sense that no man is an island , for every person has his own sense of being one and alone, even though he is ever conscious of the vast ocean of people who surround him. A sophomore is just beginning to realize this. He senses, too, that the rise and fall of the tide of this ocean bears its effect upon hiin. The breaking of that ocean on his shore as 11 person leaves its impress upon him. The gentleness or harshness with which it washes over the rock of his character has much to do with what he will be later, when others come upon that island to make the discovery of what he is. He must discover, then ,the well-spring of strength which is within him. Recognize that with the grace of God he is the master of his fate, he is the captain of his soul . Let the waters of friends, society, and circumstances buffet or bathe him, he must, at any cost, keep the innermost body of that island in tact. Let the world make its dashing appeals to the outside, but let the inside be adamant when it comes to right and wrong. If he does this, the individual waves of that ocean will respect him, and he will not become washed over and forgotten, lost in the sea. He will, instead, become an individual to be reckoned with, a permanent and lasting Island whom the ocean knows, admires, and respects. NJ? r .- 'F rp .. 'N -gl I X . uf.. ,lr . 9 1-4' jd' 4 A' : 1 K F -4 9 Q , .uf N' , 'Q-if ,Q-Aw' s ik sv N FK ' ri' Six 5 'V I Q. Q af ' 'Q , W 1 s s -' . o A ,,, qs 1 . .L,1L mia -A-in Q K fx 5 , ig! ' W .A , W, m W 1. . - Q :K , K, L 1' 31, L? if M 'E A QL S3 ,K 2 if gf s A yn, :gg 'Q 1, f , I -k-'- 5 L in Q . ,. iii Www., W,4 f I 'gn if 7 L L 59 'Bi a . If 1 4.1. 9 1 ' CL ga, . f, '-x v -. ff .... , ,suv . Q 'f' H- W Wgfh W P L , , .:: ,E v ... it I .Q - J . .. W K ,I , XF A m ia it K F f .V 1 Q K, ,gk g 9 , ,Q 'iz' 5 W , A555 'Wt 'H- ..... A .,,, Exam ' ' -QJ 9 - X, N s, u X -5 f 'h 'N f-vu.,-.-.-., .71- 8 ' 'Dian Qi 1 sf. , gx if , , . '51 Q kv- LVL ..,...,.,.i, ff . K1 323 R A xi 1 . if s -'UQ Q- -.. . X' as filf. 9' 'ri Ns 'vs -sf y 4-+145 ' 1 if , ' 1 'P 'I .ff ill: Sophomores and Cubs edge in. NE ffl' James D. Adams Dwight D. Alford James M. Averitt William D. Averitt John L. Barajas Raul R. Bautista John T. Buckner Hubert H. Bullock Tomas W, Canales Miguel D. Castillo Jose R. Castro John F. Clark Gary H. Cole James E. Costello Steven K. Cummings Cesar D. Diaz James L. Drought Anthony P. Dulin Michael East Donald R. Elmore IU' 25:2 'P A7 ' 1 ,x 'O 1' ' 5, , 7 1'- X , - 1 ,ff-' wf' 1 5: - J J: 'fl ' , 2 I 'X ,x Uncoordinated Sophomores pile up for picture . Manuel D. Flores Joseph J. Galaviz Rogelio M. Garza Michael C. Graham John M. Haden Michael R. Hammond Russell E, l-larris Juan Hernandez John L. Herry Brian A. l-lilsabeck James R. I-lolecek Robert I. Hoover Thomas R. l-luddleston Robert L. Hughes J0hI1 Q. King James T. Koock William E. Kunz Robert T. Littleton Ronald O. Luster Kenneth J. Manion John B. Marcinski George W. Martin William D. Mclvlullan Rodolfo X. Melendez Joseph L, Meneghetti Sergio Meneses Xavier F. Mokarzel George A. Natsis James N. Phillips Roberto A. Ponciano John I Prewm Raymond A Pre w1tt Malcolm R Prchburg Mxguel A Rrve ra Paul A Roberts Wrlham J Roberts Dav1d R Schodts Chnton C Schuhmacher Peter S Sherrod Jack F Sm1th Terry F Smith Wrllram J Taylor Hughes C Thomas Re gmald E Thompson Arthur Torres Gurllermo F Valdez Roberto G Vrllarre al Rlchard J Walter Douglas P Wlllramson Ralph S. Sharman vias? V Y , WW, r '27 5:-if nsffgd M i 1 we 9? Q, 'H-.. .XS Brother Rene .orrects sketches ofB1o1ogy stude ms, Clinton Schuhmuacher and James Averitt. Zed Even a Freshman can see through that which is fake and phoney! Injustice puts fire in his eyes, venon in his tongue, and strength in his arms and fists. Deceitfulness can easily shock him. Pride, when it lords itself over him, makes him rebellious. Un- kindness and a lack of understanding, when he bumps into it, can make him bitter and secretive, What a freshman sometimes does not understand is that he who takes up the sword, shall perish by the sword , that for deceitfulness there is an explanation founded on understandingg that rebellion is a form of pride which does not vanquish pride, that bitterness is a lack of sweetness and love. The earlier one starts to master the techniques of war, the better the warrior he will make. No better time than when he is a freshman to learn that he has within him two sets of weapons: the one as wrong as the evil he would oppose, the other stronger and more positive than any force' which will ever be against him. Strangely enough, the negative weapons make the greatest show, look the most positive, -and sound the noisiestg the positive weapons, hidden deep within him, make no show, and yet have all the force and power which we know to be that of the Quiet Man. I R Afhf -'r Aa ts in ,Q ft' 'R .4 1 ' a ' S '35, 4 ff' Q rf' 41' h tx A i 'R' f?l3'AlAlAW6'l xafmwr John Norris --------------------------------- President Alfredo Westerman -- -- Vice-President Richard Smith ----- ------- T reasurer 3 f ? A 4. K-3 4 qgrf ifffr 335 1... Er ,V .51 if y 1 A . .' ,b y i ff Keith G Akroyd Jesse Alba Kenneth J Anderson Thomas A Bagnetto Gilbert Banuelos James W Barajas Charles E Bashara Wlllram J Bashara Philip Bassist Alfred X Bautista Davrd R Bednar John M Bogard Michael C Bradshaw Terry A Canales Richard L Clipson Melvin R Collins Robert E Conover JohnE Cook M1chaelW Cooney ColmanL Corser Michael R Davis Edwin J Day Joseph E Denms Maurice B Estrada Louis L F alsone Roberto L Farias Gary W Franzetti Alan G. Frazee John C. Fry James P, Galle Michael D. Gibbs William R. Gomez Jose M. Gonzales Paul M. Granville Bernard H. Grube 1 '15 3 IJ, . am' I q 'i-Ly ' , Q 5 'J -' 5 s Magik ff 'Vx I Michael Guerrero Thomas A. I-laden George L. Hazzard James D. Henderson Jaime C. Heredia Raymond R. Hickman Robert E. Hodges Ricardo Isaac Walter W. Ivie Richard A. Janda Edwin B. Jacobson Robert M, Johnson Daniel K. Kaiser Patrick E. Kelly Michael P. King Henry J. Krauss Ronald J. Kruhl James C. Lain John C. Landers Bruce C. Lee After one year, Terry Smith and Highes Thomas STILL find fun and interest in the snake pit. Proble m : If it takes five minutes to go from 200-A to A-5, and three minutes to go from C-1 to B-2, what time does one have to get up in the morning? Lawrence M. Lewis Jose Leyer Santiago Loredo Kenneth C. Lynch Juan F. Martinez John P. McLain Fred L. McNair Richard A, Merlo Daniel J. Moore Francis M. Moore Michael B. Moore David J. Nigrelle Charles J. Nohra John Norris Robert T. Noyes Robert J. Nurre Patrick H. Patterson Joseph T. Peoples Roger W. Pinckney John A. Pratt rY' e.. X' ,142 'CI ur- rf' 3 A 1? ,'Z 9 is 5. J O ' 1 u bf , -a-f ! w If vm 5 - pu ...rt z ,,' I-Q 'Y 'tr aw. ' ., T' IYSW 1: I -l , A as ,, WM, . Q , - Q , 'ff .,, M Vrnce nt R Pratt Robert W Re 1d Francrsco J Rey James R Rrchburg Wrllram E Rrchards s-3 3 John O Robrnson Charles C Roberts John A Roberts Danrel Rurz Juan M Salrnas Vrctor Sanchez Roger D Sartor 'F tg' NP' Wllllam L Seals John L Sharman WL .uk Danlel A Shmgledecker Rrchard Smrth Charles P Stevenson Jeremy T Stewart Gregory L Sweeney Thomas A Trlson Raymond B T1mmons Ioseph P Todaro Dems T Trocmet Gurllermo Vrllanueva Jose Vlllanueva Saul Vrllarreal Samuel J Vrsage Gregory Werssenberger Fred Westerman Allen G Wrnslow Clrnton W, Woods . Q A .' I sq xx' ' ' ' . ' yrs .Hifi AHYV, 5 g t , . W -0 S N g-1 xxf ,X .. Q Guy C. Sawyer v ' A ' A 577m ' 1 J at Q . p , , -'I ' - +9 . ,3 .3 1 l .. x s -I 2 4:7 i ,X I , 5 l i X Q 2 W I ff ja? VE' gf Brother Donald Hood sits in judgement in the Case of John Butler Versus Donald O'Brie n . Cubs do not particularly like philosophizing. They like stories, and so Once upon a time three blind men were brought before a mighty elephant. Each man was told to go to the elephant, touch it, and then return and tell what an elephant was like. The first blind man approached the great beast, stretched out his hand and, in his groping, grasped the elephants tail, whereupon he shouted for all to hear, I know what an elephant is like! It is like a snake -- long, thin, and twisted. The second blind man approached the elephant and extending his hands plowed full into the elephants side. He pushed high and lovv, this way and that, and then, with absolute confidence declared, XVhy, an elephant is nothing like a snake. An elephant is like a wa1l- high, broad, and immovable. Then the third blind man felt his way toward the elephant, and, just as he came close. he stumbled and fell. He reached out his arms and found himself surrounding a single, heavy leg which made him draw this con- clusion, An elephant is nothing like a snakeg an elephant is nothing like a wallg but an elephant is ever so much like .1 stout tree trunk! And thats 11 certainty! Obviously, each blind man was wrong. Not one of them could see the whole elephant, and so,not one of them could see the whole truth. Truth has many sides, we must not be afraid to look at all of them. Q23 .gb x QQ Yu 5 , 57 'f 1 ' LFTJ ' f i f by v ff vias, i Q - Tir- 11 -Y Qs. vb- -Q x S.. o sf fan S -A ! J 5 2 E... , In i K. ESQ. R l -4 'Q F 45 '19 1 jar! '--:f b Xl: 'X f? -I W1l11e G Wtllxams Jose G Zambrano li' Roberto Assad Lawrence Bartliff Paul B. Blunt Donald G. Cole John M. Davis Ronald E. Dibello Jorge L. Garduno Roberto V. Guerra Jamie H. Huff Luis M. Izaguirre Robert S. Johnson Thomas M. Martine Charles R Mokarzel W1l11am T Moran Vlctor S N1ckel Joseph M O Nell Eugene C Poplar Br1anB Pnce Ralph S R1os Lawrence Salas Lu1s E Salmas John M Sanchez George J Smnh Robert J Tree nd Q fo' 4. V Bosco Dorm Cubs perform morning and evening ritual. Cubs make Visit while waiting to hit the box N0 K , , . ' s ag' F' me MS 5 Q V 'L 2.-:W QE 5 I 5 nmnnaur, -.pu M, .M-MfM vM....4- in-an yi Q45 2 5 if 155 f Q- Q 3. la wn. Anthony Constant and Oun Green take to the paddleswlule Cubs look on and don t care who wxns' Ray Purser gets we1ghty adv1ce and encouragement from all knowlng Cub frlends Clmton A Kmg f fl Gxlbert L Lasch Terrence P Moore RaymondE Purse: G11bert Ramos James E Robinson Michael F Sanguinet Frederick F Smith James L Timer Edward I Ward 75 -C B w. UH n 15 M .Y Qi , MN-w.A, ff ,ar RK ,A A I I I!-in 5 -1--51... I 9r J Six-thirty A.M. is hardly an early enough time for rising, ten P.M. is too early a time for retiring, and this because there are so many things to be done in a Saint Ed- ward's day. The round of classes is taken for granted, one has to do those things. But life really begins at three in the afternoon. Then begin those activities too numerous to mention. But these activities fit into our theme of two sides to ever story . Sometimes the two sides of even the surface of these activities are missed. Behind each activity lay hours of faculty planning and organizationg equipment does not appear , it must be purchasedg teams do not show up 3 arrangements must be made before hand, a play or a band concert is not put on , it is rehearsed for weeks beforeg a Science Exhibit isn't had , it is the result of weeks of calculated preparation. But over and above these considerations are the underlying purpose of the activity: to give the stu- dent an outlet for positive, constructive energies. An activity' provides him with a real-life opportunity to display his hidden talents, his inward set of values, his undiscovered potential for self-control and self-discipline S all of those things which life in the every-day-world will sooner or later call forth. It is in the realm of activities that the undiscovered self most frequently and honestly reveals itself. Irfk !. N- Lx' kv f' X -'wnifixg'-. -Xu. 'Gb-v'4' ' I 133 A .finf Li : '52 il: v Y.- Lf? 'kli- .Lf7 X -V Y . 3 f 1 xi 4 Hut A EX K ,X P Sw Bb SM Y,-:Q lc ul' . O I Saint Thomas Aquinas - saint, philosopher, theologian, and doctor of thc Church is thc patronofCatholic schools and scholars. His enthusiasm for learn- ing made him see all things in God, and God in all things, and this double vision made him see through the things of this life into those of the next. 9 V . 4,2834--If-'f' J ff ffzf STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: PrSSider1t. Joseph O'Nei11, James Anderson, James Bergen, Raymond Solcher. and Moderator, Brother Cyriac. it . X. COUNCIL MEMBERS, Standing: George Natsis, John Buckner, John Straney, Lee Lytton, Rodolpho Lehmann Sitting: John McShane, Gus Canales, Daniel Collins, Richard Costello, and Juan Hernandez. f ii IIFJAM' MW01? !06'lf77 James Anderson John Barajas James Bergen John Buckner David Buratti Nicholas Constant Jose ph Dav1s John Fischer James Kulleck Michael Leary Lee Lytton Dennis Malik Kenneth Mamon Joseph O Neill John Prew1tt Paul Roberts Clinton Schuhmacher Daniel Sherrod Peter Sherrod Benny Stluka Pictured on this page are those Edsmen who have the distinguished and unique privilege of being awarded the highest scholastic recognition which the school can give -- that of being enrolled in the National Honor Society. The object of the Saint Edward's Chapter of this na- tionally recognized honor society is to create enthusiasm for scholarship and to stimulate the desire in students to render service. Admittance to the Society is not easily come by. It is rewarded for four things' Scholarship, which demands at least an eighty five percent cumulative average evidence of service to others some indication of worthwhile leadership in and around school and ev idence that the student has backbone and character The true Edsmen is a boy dedicated to high and holy ideals He does more he not only consents to be led by worthy guides he accepts the obligation of leading others With his teachers and classmates he is henceforth committed to the task of teaching others by his life to serve God in truth in holiness and in purity 1 - , . Q ' k - X I 3 . . 2 -.cp ,,, , P -.. . 55:5 JUAWA' 400460 ll0fV0l?!0 077 For many boys the real1zat1on of the 1mportance of study and good study hab1ts dawns 1n the sophomore year Most Cubs and Freshmen are w1ll1ng to take thelr chances on f1nd1ng out Just how much has to be done to get by The m1ddle road 15 always the easler road, the h1gh road makes many demands Young Edsmen who have cons1stently made honors at the t1me of report cards know the value of good grades for they have learned th1S value 1n terms of extra hours of study steady performance when lt comes to hand1ng 1n home work, close attent1on 1n class and conduct 1n keep1ng Wlth scholarsh1p At Sa1nt Ed's lt 1S not enough to spend t1me w1th books The boy asp1r1ng to the Jumor Nat1onal Honor Soc1ety must also f1nd t1me to contr1bute someth1ng to the sp1r1t of the school by a w1ll1ngness to g1ve h1s classmates a hand w1th the1r studles by show1ngleadersh1p and w1ll1ngness to work on school dances, a show ateam or some other worthwh1le aCt1V1tY S1ncer1ty of scholarsh1p and leadersh1p1s proven when the Junlor member of the soclety reta1ns h1S stand1ng and becomes a member of the Nat1onal Honor Soc1ety for upper classmen Marcellus Ande rson Dav 1d Brown ag ' John Fry A Clrnton Kmg Lawrence Lewrs Thomas Martme Francrs Moore John P Moore Wrlham Moran John Sharman Gregory Sweeney Thomas Txlson Jack Vxsage Gregory Wersse nberger Allen Wmslow u . . . . H H . . r , .. g . 1 i I Q ' . . A - r .mm .efmffv P455 XJIHRMV MA. 99' 40 049: 9 9-6,,s90 James Bergen four year Edsman has well merlted the honor of Valed1c tor1a.n Throughout h1s four years at St Edwards scholarsh1p has been h1s forte James entered St Ed's on a scholarsh1p from Salnt Aust1n's Grammar School s1nce then h1s name has appeared on H1gh Honors each s1x weeks grad1ng per1od In h1s freshman year he made the Jun1or Honor SOC16tY he 1S presently a member of the Nat1onal Honor Soclety Bes1des fulf1ll1ng h1s obllgatlons as a student he has also found t1me to part1c1pate 1n three major sports as wellas to take part 1n such th1ngs as the SCICHCB Exh1b1t the Scout1ng program and school publ1cat1ons Perslstent good work always br1ngs w1th lt a reward Congratulatlonsl 4 7 .hifi in or , , 6 , ' MV qu- 9 f l -fl -an - , 1- W HW, 4-1 .4 6 K - 3 9 I . . , . . 9 - S . 1 9 1 , . . . HJJWR fW6z9'f f7W41?.f9!' Q 'Q---wx Dav1d Burattr Rrchard Costello W1l11am Moran Man of the Year Amerrcan Leg1on School Award Cub Man of the Year Athlete of the Year or Erghth Grade Rehgron Se n1or Relrgron Award Leadershrp and Parucrpatron 1?f!6'!0fV IWIRDI Joseph Davrs Kenneth Mamon jumor Reugron Sophomore Rellgron Thomas T11son Freshman Rehgron Davld Brown f Seve nth Grade Rel1g1on 4759 ma Q b N9 James Bergen Thomas Le ary Four years 95 03010 Three years 98 08010 -3 A lv E John Pratt Eugene Poplar One year 95 1307 E1ghth Grade 94 46070 IRI!!! A 1 Jorge Isaac ay ' James Kulleck Special Music Award Rodolfo Martinez Richard Williams .4-41 rv Rfb IMJMRI Peter Sherrod Two years 96 60070 Q3 3' Marcellus Anderson Seventh Grade 95 83070 WWI Ntcholas Constant Ftrst Place 'il' 1 Rlchard W1ll1ams Second Place John McShane Thlrd Place James T Koock ce Kenneth Manton 6 I. Marcellus Anderson Flrst Place N va--3 Second Place Davlcl Nlgrelle Thlrd Place Anthony Constant Second Place W1l11e W1111ams Tlurd Place Jllldk !fll0R 01?If0RY FREWMII ,CJPIJAIJRI JIJMAMUM' fl06'llF0l 'E' Q Q' , C First Pla , A ,,5,.f -jf.: , A ' . .ff P . 3 - cw ' ' John Marcmskl Nat1onal Assoc1at1or1 of Teachers Award for Best Natrve Speaker -- fl6ll!'l MR MFA'-JMIRIMIJWIRJS' Istvan Rozanlch Greatest Progress U1 Engllsh Ignacto Suarez del Real Mfiklifil wfarrfn Pr OHHHC :mlm cafvrfrr :Yiwu 44 f 7 Qt FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE DIVISION Peter Sherrod Gold Medal W1ll1am Roberts S11ver Medal Clmton Schumacher Bronze Medal l JUNIOR SENIOR DIVISION Mtchael Leary Gold Medal Danlel Sherrod Sllver Medal Mllton Hernandez Bronze Medal r, .3 UW QP pal- if 43. CUB DIVISION Thomas Marune S1lver Medal Davld Brown Bronze Medal Q I 5 , if . V , I ', I I F - A A at ' f 1 ' A n A - - S .. T. 4 'eq Q ' - lf' S I i . ffmlf n 1-' '. L 3- ' 1 ' . . ' - . 13 1 - G- I 4' 5 K NI 5-5,5 x I I ' J' ' ,, k U0 Samt Peter g oc of Truth whxch 18 the Church From thls rock flows the llvmg, waters of grace which brmg man back to God and brmgrng man to God 15 the purpose of rellgron I o N ' 1 I I I ' , like Moses, is represented as strikin the R k ' ' ,y. Ht,-.--Q an' A fat-ff? f as 5 -Q, ' ggi? V, L c 'Q 9 Meir-fret' 'aw:.45W 18 ,ik 7 . QJ4. Jem? Y NP, 42 is lu i 41 Ji, -.sf ,f R sw fi! Q, ,, vu ,vfqiifs 'P' fic' Nm U' W-QQ. sr- ,. A K . rw, Q ' 5 ' ' wtf. f.4fwf'N, X ,QMFE ,art ,sk ,Q - gr. ,M Fig A - nv, f f W r 5' ,m,av'. rg. 1-1 my First Friday Adoration -- students before the Blessed Sacrament are brought quietly face to face with Christ, themselves, their own personal problems, and those problems greater in scope, but touching upon their lives. S s 5 1 . s Y X fl 5 Q 1 1 - 1 44- g 2 4 Mffffdfff 6' 515 The Mission Club is one of the most important organizations in school. It is important because of the good that it does for others -- Holy Cross Missionaries and the vast number of souls for whom they labor. But the Mission Club is equally important because of the good that it does for the school and the individual students. It gives the opportunity for a generous giving of one's time, one's talents, one's financial help, and, most important of all, the giving of one's prayers for the cause of Christ. 'P'-1 OFFICERS Lee Lyton J- Gene Riney Terry Frazee John Straney ' can chin x' ' fwvugvgxq !.,,, i'.Siii W1 Mission Club, First Row: Raymond Purser, Terry Moore, Steven Gibbs, John Sharman, Colman Corser, James Phillips, Richard Walter, and James Costello. Second Row: Michael Cooney, Juan Hernandez, Thomas Neitzel, Robert Letscher. Third Row: Daniel Sherrod, John King, Michael Quenille, Charles Rodgers, Ernestjoseph, Howard Houston, John McShane and James Koock. 46:25 Ffff' Frrst Row Ray Prewm John Prewrtt Coleman Corser Brother Anton Moderator Second Row Rrchard Walter Joe O Nerl Ray Solcher Ralph Sharrnan Prctured above are a group of Edsmen who conslder lt the greatest of pr1v rleges to serve Mass In the true Cathol1c trad1t1on they conslder themselves hrghly honored to attend a prlest 1n offer-1ng the Holy Sacr1f1ce The server who attends to h1s dutles wlth conscrous care and awareness of what the Mass means f1nds that he 1S better able to fulflll h1s dutles 1n paylng the debts he owes to God: to pralse and adore I-hs 1nf1n1te Majesty, to atone for s1ns, to return thanks for benef1ts recelved, and to rmplore the Author and Source of all goodness and grace for help that 1S needed. 1 R3 'J s rg N . , rl o o . i l 4- 4- X X 'I- 'I' Samt Cwxlm umm and martyr xs the patroness of mus1c Her s was a CIITIS uffuct of IGIJLHL Urn mmd and heart to God and 111 so domg bum Joy to oursclms 'md oth rs + + + -l- 4- + I i u . tiara life gloriously sung for Christ. Such music even rrow-a-days has the X1 Q x j, ,,. i' 'FH- ' . 23 ir. 'iffy ' ' . wi- T , p 1 ' 5 5 .lx Hy .. j u x f vsp,-' V P9 'S .gg 'V KL ,F if wg L ' 4 '-ii. 53 'La e - - 'X 0 L- f f X S' ' 'L is , AY 'gh -11' ' f. ' I -an gl- , JL T 'B sa , okfaxk ,L Kg H K I KA 2 Q E Ig ' Q4 '. K, , Y 1 J f '4 fx Q? 'I :JU 5' .1 :if 9 2, rms,-UQ W4 f' ! Drurn and Bass Section: Frank Grieco, David Schodts, I and Richard Clipson. E 'rx oseph Galaviz, Joseph O'Neill, Robert Hodges, Dwight Alford Saxophone Section: Standing: Alex Hayward Melvin Collins Henry Krauss Seated: Michael Guerero Joseph Davis Michael Moore 5 3. i- 'K dd 4,1 1 X 1, Aw K Sing HI Jil? E H- I 741 Back row: Richard Walters, Rodolfo Martinez, Gayle Chinn, Michael Campbell, Ioe Davis, Brother Edwin, Directorg Anthony Vasquez, Terry Frazee, Robert Miller, Hiran Marin, Bill Hanshaw, Michael McShane, Fred Stewart, John W. King, and James Klepac. Front row: Robert Tamayo, Jorge Isaac, Charles Bashara, Carlos Gonzalez, Dennis Malik, James Koock, Maurice Badeaux, Gene Riney, Richard Williams. Brother Edwin directs St. Mary's Academy Choir at Christmas Pro- gram. r , X X ' X X X Sa1ntGenes1us patron of actors was hrmself a playwrrgjht and actor durrny, the re1gn ofD1oc1et1an m the th1r'd century When he embraced Chrxstranrty ln defrance of the Emperor he was ordered to martyrdom a fate he accepted happrly rather than deny Chrrst or the prrncxples of hrs new found farth X X N if 41'-1- 'a Lyn we Q -a5p Y, .11 vi? .59 h -ww- 4-Q'.,fp MMV! 1' HIE!!! A Play by 4-N Brother Dunstan, c.s.c. based on an opera by Puccini Maria Lillia Nella Marco Betto Pinellino Rinuccio Servant Gianni Schicchi Laure tta Schicchi Doctor Notary Witness CAST Judy Hernandez Elisa Mosqueda Rosalinda Pinedo Milton Hernandez Raul Villagomez Paul Barrios Gorge Isaac Gilbert Brito Hiran Marin Gloria De Leon Benjamine Madero Rodolfo Lehmann Jaun Lehmann In November, the cast of GIANNI SCHICCHI gave three presentations of the comedy. The final performance was given in San Antonio at the National Cath- olic Theatre Festival for the San Antonio area. The over-all production re- ceived a Superior ratingg actors Hiran Marin, Jorge Isaac, and Juan Lehmann each received a Superior rating for his performanceg actors Milton Hernandez, Raul Villagomez, Paul Barrios, and Rodolfo Lehmann each received a rating of Excellent for his performance. L- Stl 3 K, 'L An i. thu' 5 'di ir 'Z' - xr. I I. Rinuccio Isaac has an anxious, greedy pack on his neck as he reads old Buosso's will. No stage crew: no performance! George Martin, Mike Hammond, and Ralph Sharman put things aright for the acting cast. J' . , A -H1 Ss? ' his Ar, 1' J ' x I rm .. r JJ ,S 9573 S, 'I 'Q r L. xA'q W x' S,,4,.N X JT 2 3 z , Q i z i , S 2 ir 3 lx 1 1 Gianni Marin makes it quite clear that the family has been left NOTHING, and that it will take some doing to turn that nothing into something! Doctor Madero arrives in time to give a speech, but too late to help a dead man! 'fs .Ni wpf-um. , . i at X ,Q- Ya .W 3 5 was-gs f 5 Q 5 if 1 A . V i 1 v h 1 9 Q4 , , 3 . 4 , P avi' 'Af vs I I' 5 - ' 4' , 'L H' 'Nqr .v avi. Ytbf fps., A X 'lg . M -'-.wk , 4,3 ll- ' Although he is about as dead as he can be, Uncle Buosso manages to keep the play very much alive, even from his questionable tomb under the bed! Notary and Witness Lehmann only add more confusion to the situation by rejoicing over the wit and thoughtfulness of Uncle Buosso, who isn't Uncle Buosso at all, but Gianni Schicchi. Confusing? So was the play! 15' The Forest Prince. Operetta in Three Acts. Bouk Music by PAUL .MQ ROE- P.1.'rscHAiKowsKi. EDiT'i SAIQVFI-Cl?iSDbgII LOTSON Af'f'f1f15ff'f1 by H11 If- IVHSUII A 1 A . Overture. Andante. J:69. 'i THE CAST m.H.HfJ.H4 li TATIANA, Z1 Princess of Russia, hcld for ransom hy Cossaicks ,........... CATHY BONDIES ,g- Q ' -I 1 sf 7 7 FFF? Aim 7 Q V U if ig lf f 3 H-4 ii tg A LU f VASLAV, the young, handsome chief of the Cossacks ............... RODOLFO MARTINEZ 1 as - . '- . I . i . Z . , . A . 5, N, A SONIA, El hluff, hearty, hut friendly Cossack girl . .. .......... NORMA JEAN ABRAHAM Y 1 ik l . ' , J IVAN, a Cossack, friend of Sonia . d V l Y - A -- in as av, a grrat joknr .......... MICHAEL GUERRERO YW N X00 N .Af ' ci W A ik N 'Q he throne room the Tsar s pillage m Mcmscrnxv RUN fs Q X Sarnt Francrs de Sales was Blshop of Geneva when Europe was overrun wlth heretxcs Hrs extraordrnary gentleness and humrhty of spurt affected the return of thousands to the farth, Hrs persuasrve wnungs won souls for God and for himself the patronage of journalists. 56190 KMIF A 7 N ig? kY'h W ,. ll 'S' 3 i Q .,Q.:,,, H 1 Y 5 i V. - , 4 f rwfix-GK, N, J 6 l .l News Staff. Standing: John Prewitt, Clinton Schuhmacher, Michael Hammond. Seated: John Buchner, Alex Hayward, Nicholas Constant-Editor in Chief, Peter Sherrod and James Anderson. Sports Staff. Standing: Jack Fry, and Robert Casarez. Seated: Charles Porfirio, Ray Solcher-Editor, and Richard Costello. XT r -Q.-..m..,, Brother Vincent De Paul, Moderator ly 1:-L... K KUID me A xW' 6 Q -. qs v A mio Advertising Staff. Robert Hodges, William Del Valle, Kenneth Manion, and Richard Williams. Feature Staff, Standing: Daniel Sherrod, Ronald Luster, John Kulleck, Robert Miller, Michael McShane, Robert Letscher, James Lain. Seated: Thomas Glazier, Joseph O'Neil1, Thomas Leary- Editor, Benny Stluka, and Lee Lytton. Y l' K My K ffff f3 0.4'f!f,? ijwx X X. .fx -,.f' Wfgwwf y,,,f Qfx Q NJ-5,5 as ,W-fx N N X--x 3 C X. XNK Xxxkf 45553 X xix 1 fi fx! Nyf iii! vfix-2LfXv5yjXv,4jX I Vlrp ZX fx .ff I fl Q, N Xx XJ?-. 2wX0 I, X1-x Q :X YXYXN QQ? ,A W x 1 ? f 1 AK 'f'TW,AAx XD ' My X ' K . 7 ,. f H 4' ff' fi,5, v Q A x-, 5 iff. f:c+ V K X ,, f' 1 , 4, - x X . 1' xf, . , - y -, ,I f- X3 x -X ,M f if!! I l7 X f fx fff iii ' N 1 . ,If -, s + . -M - ,mx . my Av, Q tv'-,F ' - Q ' ' We Q A U 'E' 'x - jx 2 V' ...w,J',', , x,f 3 W fkxff- JFK, lx Q K Fl I fn XS Nm yi. -wb 'ff' 1 1,-' , .K Lf if ,, -ilu- I 9 ,I A , 'Tx' 'xi' ? 'L'fW ' - X A X' K A ,X 1 -mr 1 '1 v' rm, nv - ' K, f 'L -. ,. I Y. or . f ' ' v K 1 X X ,. 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' .N . pg xx ' ' T-f , 5. 2 X Rx, ' N I - -' 24 -3' L X ff -AA TXX xx Mffgf .N ,. , , ,r 1' 4 Y N 'Mxx' y fy f inw I H' . ff 3 X ' aBQ Nw'x x 7 f'f'H ' W X 11 V ,f jf - V ,A ' 1 1 - i I 1 4 x 2 xxx' X ,il3A X ' X z M ff ' K ' fx N ' Q, ' U k X 1 xv C DDF ,J-I-f'-K X' xx ,M XX ,IAQ KK x g ,kW,., X X xi! X .Y . xx 'fl Q. x 93 M . X V f 1 - f f Niff f' AIX! H? L N f N fix !,. . ,NH .Q wx B? , 5, v-X ,xg Xxx K FX KVI WED , , 4 1 , X If 5 Q.,.,.,f X x f ' ' GHSOH 1 F R ' ' qyxx if NX 'KX ' 7. J H K x, X, i'wx Y1'x,qkJ- . . xxx D Q .' PH' 5 xjz X NX X 'ff 5' ' 'c We -JV FSTRAPA ' , 6' J, X X G Q, 7 fx KJ G' AY W Af 4X H 5.2 g,.P,lf ,Y J xx' , wg C X X C-gg hx , A .gf Ex M, J ,pf ,Q BURATTI Set up R V XX 1 N I' X' 73. penalty halted the A 5'DT3 rfrovared 5 X dai 1ffff X fgj 'lax E 21 F0 N f!QXxzf A 745 X, X M , A ydiyx J S 0 fi Q-1' QI J oi O 5 744 Q N QL: blwrbwx pf J ' day -'O J 'Vx 3 , C W xfogcf f Of: as Lq 6 P x J .,,.,,, NT+ STAFF Jon H11sabeck Ed1tor lbbert M111er Assocla te Edrtor Th omas Glazler Assoclate Edltor Brother Dunstan Moderator ' 'DW RD ,, 9 Il K A ll 550048 XXX N S,aint Sebastian, patronnf athletes, was a Captain of the Guard and a Christian. Bexcause he would not deny his faith, he was delivered to the archers to meet his death. His courage, his stamina, and his determination to accept martyrdom rather than deny Christ make him a worthy patron for athletes of Christ. 1? i '-ark' 5, , T t -. X Mr. Larry Callan Head Coach .. o ,t ,,. V I x 4 ,J Brother Re ne A thletic Director 3 o a if X 13 , 'Q EQQ fix' Mr. Forrest Wright Assistant Coach 'E' 'V ' 1 Dave Buratti ff :ff 'k Halfback Ray Solcher Guard 1611--w B111 Phillips Guard Q..-AV Bill Phillips Jim Anderson Guard Tackle an oi! ...29' Dick Costello I-Ialfback Nick Constant Richard Copeland Tackle End Joe O'Nei1 Dave Buratti Ray Solcher Benny Stluka Fullback Halfback Guard Guard lik.-T Q H Dick Sage Bill llansliaw Quarterback Center 0:4 41 1 i Joe O'Neil Fullback Melvin Medina Robert Casarez Tackle Tackle l Q cts . , '-.ff 'Q' K ...wi I Fernando Garcia Terry Frazee Robert Hughes Juan Hernandez Center End End Tackle .......,,,,. lll 'Q . Qin i' ' 4 lg ' if. u 'X S Time out for demonstration. ,500 1960 iq, scones No one even 2111 sPeAKsoF A 'ji Rom: an A House v-:HERE if A MAN HAS ,gg Been HANbE D! n -Qtft, ww 1 aff lm- f' 'S 1' ,ll 3 fir! L-' I, fig: 4,4 xl! K , ,sl ' roi 4221, X I g Y , N0 101111 Buckner Ruben Villarreal Tackle 1 Guard Nl ,,.4nf Charles Porfirio Manager 5 V :fi . ' w h ,kw ga 'fm-f ki :sz fsggiv . as 'tb v 3 L 5, W WY, I George Martin Assistant Manager 3 HIM f' A.. Q C if , -me r N . -V- , J, 3, .vi E5 4,, ffl ff' s First Row: Xavier Mokarzel, Melvin Collins, John Barajas, Richard Clipson, Tom Tilson, Jack Fry, Art Torres, Mike Rivera and Assistant Coach Romera. Second Row: Assistant Coach Prendergast, Alfred Bautista, David Bednar, Clint Schuhmacher, Kenneth Lynch, Tom Bagnetto, John Roberts, John Sharman and Louis Falsone. Third Row: Bill Kunz Gregory Sweeney, Jack Smith, Mike Guerrero, Ray Prewitt, Reginald Thompson, Ralph Sharman, Ricky Zimmerly Dan McMu1lan, and Coach Hinojosa. Fourth Row: Brian Reeves, John King, Richard Mosby, Bill Schieffer, Robert Reid Sam Visage, Fred McNair, Tim Koock, Paul Roberts, and Jaime Heredia. J Austin High T. S. D. Lamar Junio Del Valle St, Stevens r High SC ORES We They 6 38 30 6 O 38 8 6 8 6 P' H I I fgf,,,i isM4', , i ' S?xf '115f'? 1 , H ,W y W Q. 'F 1 f' , ., M ' 'Wg 3 ,E ' f ' X. lv ,, A fa Qlnqg E Lv , K - K , ,- ala A 5 'TJ Y W K Lfki' K wu- ' 5:4 A '- Mr. William Simms, asst, coach, Tom Martine, Paul Blunt, Ronald Dibello, George Smith. Tom Lane, Robert Trend, Coach Brother Daniel Roche. Second row: Oscar Howard, Bill Moran, Ralph Rios, Willie Williams. Frank Roberts, John Sanchez, Richard Mokarze1.Third row: Steve Gibbs, Jackie Anderson, Oran Greene, Terry Ward, Rod Arend, Pat Moore. Brothe r Daniel Roache 1 Coach CUB SCORES WE They St. Louis 12 O St, Mary's 0 18 Guadalupe 14 0 St. Louis 32 6 Guadalupe 33 8 St. Mary's 14 12 V 1, ,. ., ' QP I f 505 NHPF!!! Stop that man with the pigskin! Practice makes perfect! Cubs dig in! Coach Larry Callan MMF!! I St. Ed's Del Valle St. Ed's St. Gerards St. Ed's Waco Catholic St. Ed's Sacred Heart St. Ed's St. Joseph St. Ed's T.S.D. St. Ed's St. Stephen St. Ed's Concordia St. Ed's San Marcos St. Ed's St. Mary's lst Game 2nd Game 44 39 45 50 34 '71 51 51 48 38 45 46 49 41 24 31 65 52 16 23 29 35 26 29 45 57 58 50 36 38 53 57 38 46 33 39 42 57 38 45 ET Manager Charles Porfirio r u . J Bill 1-Ianshaw Center 5!!841'A2'73Il SCORES fNon-league Games, We They 39 Del Valle 33 42 St. Gerard 24 25 Waco Catholic 23 40 Waco Catholic 23 36 Del Valle 35 32 St. Gerard 23 29 St. Stephen 31 62 T. S. D. Ir. Hi. 10 62 T. S. D. Jr. Hi. 22 33 St. Stephen 28 fSouthwest Academic League Gamesj 50 Sacred Heart 17 41 T. S. D. 31 '70 St. Joseph 12 45 Concordia 15 46 San Marcos 23 45 St. Mary 21 35 Sacred Heart 14 42 T. S. D. 37 61 St. Joseph 14 36 Concordia 27 49 San Marcus 38 38 St. Mary 21 fDel Valle Tournamentj 45 Smithville 29 47 Del Valle 31 48 Total Season Totals - Won 23, Lost 1 W 7 i Qs 1 u nu . ftp v p.:,, Www 1, Ml -'97, -QP' 'ew' Xl 253. ,nv 'ff it-fp i is-z-ZNBN 3F':.., 1 gwqrf., - 4 ' , r-, L . x s' -' A.. ... , ,. -nv' n - , , 15' - we . . ' 1' Q, M - - T.,.maff?.wn, ' -- Gene Riney and Mike Davis await big pitch. Coach Forrest Wright A , 4 ,..-W1x+ The boid is on the wing, or maybe it 's the wing that's on the boidg at least it's spring and the first crop of baseball players have made their appearance. The season is still ahead, and Coach Wright says scores and performance remain to be seen. Catchers Joe O Ne11l and John Marcmskx warm up wmter arms for sprmg baseball I , I 0 ,, 'av-L , ., QA is --. xxx' rs iff' P' . - -J N: f l I X X 'V ! .xr+ Nc' 0 ob D 9 vb , A ' 'Z -S 1 ' . E+ if J lx ff . rr .Isla if aw ' , I' 43,u4w5 -D ' cl in .f 1 v 7 if 'sm':l'l-4 mi K 1. !' J' 'K -...QQ Sf' . uh' wr , 4. 99 ,A ' I nuff nzffiw. , X swell I , A ,,,1,w if 35 Outfielders Jim Klepac, Doug Williamson, and Dave Buratti await pop fly. Inficlde rs Tc rry Frazer: , T om lilson, Robert Campion and Gus Candles practicing catches of infield ground - CFB, Coach Wright checks dam with Managers Tom Glazicr and Charles Porfirio, E. 4 Ago- S.. -I Y .. Allis-.J Cheers for Coach Wrtghtf Albert S Johnston Travls Hlgh Sa1nt Joseph s Satnt Joseph s Sacred Heart Sacred Heart Salnt Mary s fFred J Concorcha T S D San Marcos Waco Satnt Mary s Cfaylorj Sarnt Mary s Cfaylorj Waco Satnt Stephen s Coicorcha T S D 1960 SCHEDULE THEY DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP San Marcos STATE CHAMPIONSHIP Satnt Gerard's Season 'Conterence RECORD 4 0 16W 3L Il I 3' I f c 5 ' ' If if 3 T' 1 ' f J 2 'KPN 'Q' 5 1, 3, to . K, L . Q 3 4 g ra 4 S Z 7 X .N V .iv bu. an 1 . r t 3? ' W 3 if 'pil' . I f 1 Q A g Y 4 4. I t 4 x K Wy I f fx x sl IA I 3, f Ax 4 2, K - a, I ,RW at . -vc , g ' 2 , .wa , K fri If ' - It V ' 'F tj. A L 4 M --5.1. ' I - ' WE l 5 9 ' ' 7 I7 ' ' 3 43 ' ' 23 of 2 of 6 5' ' ' , 5 4 ' tt 43 . . . 22 35 4 24' 4 3 - ' rr 11' ' ,- , 17 0: 8 '7 . y 2 O , ' 8 2' . . . 32 3' 7 3' INDIVIDUAL BATTING AVERAGES Pos. Season Conference Campion, Bob SS . 343 . 350 Tilson, Tom 2B .309 .435 Canales, Gus' 38' . 477 .463 Buratti, Dave LF' .591 .667 O'Neill, Joe C' .380 .500 Frazee, Terry IB .272 .272 my Q, Williamson, Dave CF .245 .370 ' ' Norris, John RF . 176 .222 Marcinski, John C . 294 . 384 Bergen, Butch P' .279 . 291 Roberts, Paul P .200 .222 Collins, Dan P-O. F. .066 .000 Davis, Mike O. F. . 250 .250 Team . 335 . 385 INDIVIDUAL PITCHING RECORDS Season Conference Gerardmen watch hope of championship go up in home -run gggiilssz Pitch if W 3 L 12 W 5 L dust Ofmsmen' Collins, Dan 0 1 o 2 ' All District and All-State Members ' ' Team Captain qv N ,li :ss sg' Left to right: Coach Tex Wright, Mike Davis, John Norris, Dave Buratti, Dave Williams, Dan Collins, Gus Canales, Joe O'Neill, Bob Campion, Jim Bergen, Tom Tilson, Paul Roberts, Terry Frazee, John Marcinski, Charles Porfirio, Manager. 784.51 41169 f!!.!0 Dashmen Dick Sage, Ronnie Luster, David Scholts, and Jerry Oliver make up Tiger relay team. Brother Rene. Track Coach You don't have to be a star, just have , , d the will and determination. .. Harry DeNapo11 running the 220 yard low hur les. L aw -we Iohn Buckner puts the shot as weightmen, Brian Hils abeck and Milton Hernandez look on. Jon Hilsabeck sets S.A.L. record in the dis- cus throw. I 6 my--wg' jf 3 'gr ii J 'CB-4 Q -'-4-I!-all Nick Constant displays good form in the shot put, new-W s s. ' 2 -'L ri in ' 3 5 :.f:fv . ,mp , 3 . , ,,.-ew, .........g, Q ,MM sf The high jump bar is never set too high for John Arnold and Jack Smith. Tiger trackmen turn out early in the season to begin training. T L .L S- G ,,.,, -., -aa.: J ,W , 316s.wxg,gg,,,-I. 'MLW J .Ili I J' in e. lu- . . a-S-Qu R.fd- -' I 45 Xi, if 5' . f ' ' ,. 1.-5,51 -I 'o' , nf,vaJ ek' -f 1' ' uvsb. Li P. JL A - 'vs , N . V, if 4 A W 4-.u.o,,4f x wiv 440 man Bill Kunz gets the jump on William Schieffer. mf . f A. .sufilf X, - .' qu 3 :Lure Y'-P'H,r . -'ftfrge Rounding the last turn to fi:1ish a hard day of practice. .spur -g i'3 ' 7:11 4 lf- - p, 'Wffyg in - fy -is - N-- n . '95- Brother Emmett, Tennis Coach, poses with potential spring team members Ray Prewitt Earnest Joseph, and John Barajas. Team members: Robert Hughes. William Kunz, Russel Harris and joe Davis. Q' ba Arte., 4,6 -4-'xx E Club members: First Row: Bob Burke, Terry Frazee, Ray Solcher, Horace Estrada. Second Row: Lawrence Callan, Moderator, David Buratti,James 'm4-v-0.5 Z!77Z'1?fW!'fV 5505 Aman... Anderson, Dick Costello, Charles Porfirio, Bill Del Valle, Doug Williamson, Bill Han- shaw, Jon Hilsabeck, Robert Campion Dick Williams Mike McShane James Ber en. . , . g Joe O'Neill, Mr. Wright, Supervisor. iv!! .1 viva.-,.,,.-, W, if -Br M L.. Ed!! 'U'- 3 ., .-Q .GW -M-,4 ..- .1- 9 I jf. l N-A sg. , 3- 'Y Q 5 . ,. 1 Gene Riney, Kathy Noak, and Richard Ferris A1111 Tumsu, LCC Lyton, and Kim Trousdale. o 1,-r++, 1. 'L sclentlst a phxlosopher and a theo1og1an He bears the t1t1e of the Unlversal Doctor in necognmon of h1s extraordmary genxus and extensrve knowledge for he was profxclent m every branch of learning culuvated 111 hxs day -l- S u- Blessed Albertus Magnus was the teacher ofSaint Thomas Aquinasg he was a Wag 6'z29V4'f !X'19'!5!f Q15 U The 1960 Science Exhibit was the result of the cooperation of five Catholic schools in the city of Austin. Students from St. Mary's Academy, St. Mary's Cathedral, St. Ignatius, St. Louis, and St. Edward's under the direction of science teachers prepared exhibits and demonstrations which made for an interesting, instructive, and entertaining evening for those who attended the exhibition. The exhibit was sponsored by the members of Phi Beta Chi, the Science Club, at Saint Edward's. It was comprised of some one hundred and fifty projects and involved the active cooperation of more than half the student body. At St. Edward's Brother Stanley Repucci acted as Exhibit Chairman Brother Edwin Reggio was his assist ant Science Department members Mr Lary Callan Brother John Houlihan Brother Rene Lenhard and Brother Cyrrac Haden were advisors to the many stu dents participating Brother Stanley presenting award to Joseph Todaro and Joseph Peoples for their lecture and demonstration on antibiotics ii' 44 i Maurice Badeaux James Kulleck First Place Chemistry 3, Gus Canales First Place Physics ofelectricrty and production of Fundamentals of fractional distillation of magnetic field. crude oil. Brom Z 'kRM9 6 as io 1 RUENTEEN ,KM Robert Hodges John Sharman f Second Place V Gen. Science v 'H' V Ion Hllsabeck First Place Physical Science f monstration of rima and secondar Ex lanation of X-ra sg demonstration of P YY Y P Y wound for mutual inductance. Roentgen tube. I ' Brian Hrlsabeck Ke nne th Manion Rodolpho Lehmann Galvanometric Measurement Human Dentures BIFFE Rim :gm GF CRYSTQLS 5? ...M rv , 1 Nl is I-. I n . 3 VE , N t Q.. Dig that Dead Cat! Thomas Lane Demonstrator I 5 ln I V 9 Sister Marita, C. S. C judge-Col. Sweeney, spectator Butch Stluka demonstrate s distillation Ray Solcher demonstrates light waves James Dotherow Steam Engines 4456! aw' l Anthony Constant - demonstrates levers of the human body Lupe Guajardo - Crystals Tim Pennell - Finger Printing Dwight Alford - Effects of Smoking Richard Walters - Incubation ,1 i ,Ls-1 5 ui. George Hazzard - Care of the skin lack lladen - How light effects plants Dan Dcvcrs - Coefficient of linear Expansion Donald Adams Bill Henderson Creatures of long ago -all Danny Slringlcdeclic Heat A bsorptiorz Sergio Vasqucs Voltaic Cells William Sclricffer - Physics of music Bob Conover - Communications l Terry Moore - Structure of the Teeth Joe O'Neill - Strohoscopic Motion . 1, . ,- ' xl ,Q I! IJ Gilbert Ramos - Dry Cell Battery Y Clinton Schulimaclier Chemical Nutrition of Plants ' r 'A'-Q.. . . Robert Stojanik Wilson cloud chamber and atomic energy ,Nix x X ,Z The activrtres whxch remarn are entrusted to Saint Martha to whom Our Lord sard Martha Martha thou art busy about many thrngs Perhaps He ques trontd the 1DtCHI1OI1 rather than the domgj Lric 1S made. up of dorng but always behrnd the action should be the xntentxon ofGod s greater honor and 511017 'X I K P ,'.-.J ,f O,,'- r I 1 1 I I I I . I I 1 X I 2 I I l I ' l K I u X, : N 1 1 . V 5 v ' . u - V u - ' , ' ' ' ,I ' ' , u ' n, ' 'ig-, x k s qi 2 1 v I if Time out for a balloon scramble. Mom Sullivan and Brother Edwin award prizes to Sue Adams and Mike McShane for matching costumes, and to Terry Moore for the best deception of the evening. if l 7 D Q 3 if U2 fe xl sa? E A: ' f l A 'ff 1 ' 'i5H34g,-gf' 'Q ff ,avg 9 ww 2 if 4 2 i ,Q 1 , 'fziii f R 'Q A X xxXf'N- ' 3353 -QQ 'X my -,Graf Q I Ike Q f I ' Q 56fA'!!f1fM.f' mmf Q1 l 5 ff for-N Q if 5 at , l ss Underclassmen snapped before the table was messed up. Anyone for punch? Benny Ray and the Boys. 7' N N33 al' . eq, 7S? 'i vw .!!., XY ,Q ,A 71 .av pug ai The old order changes. . .Sue Kunz Sweetheart of'59 crowns Prissy Wehling as Queen of '60, Queen Prissy Wehling and escort Ray Solcher. VI ii ,s 43+ 'G sw' kk es f' 15 I -r Shoes that set my feet a dancing. Pardon me, Mesdames Black, Chinn. Malik. Phillips, Collins, and Corser, but may I borrow a cup of sugar? 53 7 3 Bare backs and bustles ai K V CJ First Row: James Bullock, Bob Conover, Richard Walters, Bernard Grube, Instructor McComas, Pat Graham, James Adams, John Herry. Second Row: Ray Prewitt, Iim Henderson, Tom Haden, Ray Hickman, Mike Bradshaw, John Clark, Allen Winslow. Third Row: Bob Jarvis, Fred Stewart, Charles Nohra, Mike Hammond, Bob Campion, Ron Luster, Charles Lundin, Jim Barajas. Fourth Row: Jim Holeck, Dennis Malik, Maurice Badeaux, Ken Carter, Leo Meneghitti, Ernest Joseph, Jerry Oliver, Dave Schodt. sv L.....W Mac McComas,owner and League Instructor, gives the boys a few pointers. Iii? it E ,1-ff Secret to top bowling: selecting correct size ball. 'iv Q... 1 A Bob Jarvis and Robert Campion demonstrate proper approach and the 4 - 5 step method. Dennis Malik and Fred Stewart, top varsity bowlers. Riff! 1297111 Standmg Ed Davxs George Natsls B111 Roberts Seated Jock We1ssen berger Robert Johnson Jerry Stewart and Dan Salcedo IWW01' Best Shooter Award tc Bruce bee average 16 5 ID four posxtxons and 97 out of 100 pomble m prone posruon Rlfle Letters awarded members of the Vars1ty Ierry Stewart George Natsrs Rrchard Walters and Wxlliam Roberts Most Improved Rxfle Shooter award to Davld Brown Brother Stanley Moderator fzfpfff Below Bmce Lee hrgh man on the totem pole' C3 W.:-f , ' i fn LJ- ,hm 0 'firgslky Q fs 1, -fa A v M, ,A '. '1 . l '. 1 I X .N if 'tv' T Y E L 2 X ' 0 rirs im N 5? ' - ,. ,W N 0. 5 v W in fm . ,W , ' il' 'W' ,ww M JMX , L WL ,.,, MR First Row: David Brown, John Butler, Skippy Dotherow, Pat Galle, and Willie Williams. Second Row: Charles Lundin, Billy Morgan, and Javier Rey. Third Row: Mike Gibbs, Steve Rozanich, Gilbert Lasch, and Bernard Grube. !'A6-MP !'A'00fff?!' QM First Row: Ronnie Luster, Mike Moore, John Davis, Dave Schodts. Walters, Mike Cooney, Mike Davis, and Henry McKown. 1W4f?A'!MfAf f7k!f JZ!!! Second Row: Richard 1 CD if ng, an 1' ' E . . I if 6 new A full round of activities including advancement, earning merit badges, over-night hikes, and paying off the debt on the Scouters' truck has kept the Edmen's troop on their toes. bl A Members of St. David Brown Willie Williams Joe O'Nei1 Mike Sanguinet Bill Moran Sitting: Skippy Gothrie Teddy Ward John Butler Ed 's Scout Troop Explorer Scouts: John Prewitt, John Davis, jack Visage, Ray Prewitt, Richard Walters, Melvin Collins, and Bernard Grube. rf' K, -UWM s 'K is X 45. x 3, Ei: '-'P if ' .' ye. - u . L5fg6q.,,- KV , - - -.Q ff..,f 1, y ! ' M s 4 Members of the Golf Team: Jack Visage, Coach Larry Callan, and Ray Prewitt. The boys in action! ,,,, ,V -,X ,Q fr . M M . g f - y wf1 'i,N ' ., YJ. X ' ,L Q , N A . ' 'f Q, . , I . , -W.,, A Q f Q y ., 7! 'fW ' wr ff.-A-. f 'wif .. -...V . 1 ,. ' v' ' QL Ken Mannion, Benny Stluka, Bob Hodges, Ja rx fi I 1, 1 ck Fry ,nn Fencing Team members: Frank Grieco, Mike Quenelle, Dick Williams, Jorge Issac, Mike Campbell, John Straney, Carlos Gonzales, and Milton Hemandez. Brother Donald Hood, Moderator Mr. Jerry Correll, Coach Mike Quenelle scores point over Campbell. BTL . l i Q1 -rw Frank Grieco, Jorge Issac: another lunge, another point. T - Si iQ -i N --b XE Williams scores another point a- gainst Grieco. --ix: www 1 n QQ? f . . ,V 'Si f is Qui lim'-af ,. wang' '43 K . -NUKWN ,ws-7 vb HM ,aw 14 Qi C - Sl all ,W ,Q I Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs L and Mrs JosephD Adams Tony Alba E Morris Alford Herbert O Orend S F Armbruster Matthew E Anderson Foster Averitt M N Badeaux and Mrs Macon Banner and Mrs Charles Bashara John BaraJas I R Bennett LeoM Black Russel K Brock A A Brown L S Brown David D Buratti F A Burdick Roy Thomas Burke Jose ph Cronin Butler Praxedrs Canales Irene Casarez Richard L Clipson James J Collins George E Conover and Mrs George Constant Gladys Corser and Mrs H P Costello G A DelValle Blanche Davis John M Davis S M Davis and Mrs E H Dennis James E Dever Mary E D1Napol1 and Mrs H Dulm Thomas East and Mrs E R Ferris G L Fischer Manuel Flores Josephine R Frazee Leo C Fre ls PIIPHW 1247 and Mrs C R Glazrer RudolgoB Gonzalez James C Graham Francis Branville Paul Burrero H W Hamilton Mrs F1lmonaB Hayward RobertJ Hammond ArthurB Hiatt Col and Mrs C L Hilsabeck Fredr1chC Hodges V1ctorJ Holecek Richard D Haward Hess W Hudson Leo Hughs Fritz Jadubaschek C E Johnson ErnestJ Joseph Mrs Myrtle Kessler Stewart Pl King s T H Klaeveman John J Klepac Henry Krauss Albert J Kruhl Lt Col James L Lain Mrs R L Layfield Mr Francisco Lehman Mrs C B Lund1n Mrs Lilia Luster Lee H Lytton Mrs Angeline O McClain T D McKown I0sephD M McMullan Alex John McNair Patrick McShane Frandj Malik George W Martin Fernando Martinez Rau1E Martinez John J Meneghittr James A Merrill Henry C Miller Mrs Mrs J C Nigrelle Jeromej Nolan E T Noyes Robert P Nurre and Mrs C G Oliver and Mrs Thomas S O Neil Virginia Pearson W F Pennell I F Poplar John T Pratt William A Prew1tt Richard M Ramas Raymond A Richards Ralph Rios Antonio Riveria Tom C Roberto Jess Roberts George E Robinson and Mrs A Rodriguez and Mrs Arthur Rasenthal Miss Grace Ryals Mr Guillermo Salinas Mr and Mrs John Sanchez Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Ma Mrs Mrs and Mrs R A Miller Walter Miller George Natsrs Clarence F Galle Raul Garcia Mrs and Mrs Leon Glasscock Edgar Sangumet David B Schieffer Edward C Scholl Golda Schumacher W L Seals James W Sharman Vincent A Sherrad Ada Simond Alma Smith Ben Smith F F Smith A1bertT Solcher Thomaslvl Straney Paul Tiner WIIIOH P Thompson R B Timmons Cecil T Treend Bea Venarshe Jose Villanueva William R Walter L1v1ngston Watrous Haro1dM Williams R M Zlmmerly The Editor the Associate Editors and those students who in one way or make the 1960 Edwardian possible are deeply grateful to the Patrons who support made our publication successful another helped to by thexr financial If the students and the friends of Saint Edward s have found our theme our thoughts the pic tures and comments throughout the book interesting and provocative Of haPPY memofles and ideals then our efforts have served a good purpose Sincerely pw 746446644 544:01 Mr. . . Mr. . . . ' Mr. . . ' Mr. Mr. . Mr. . Mr. . ' Mr. . Mr. . . Mr. . Mr. ' ' Mr. . Mr. . . Mr. Mr. . . . ' Mr. - Mr. . . ' Mr. . . ' ' Mr. ' . ' . . ' ' ' Mr. . . Mr. . Mr. . . Mr. . Mr. . ' . . . Mr. . Lt. . . . . ' Mr. . Mr. ' Mr. ' . Mr. ' ' . ' MIS. . . Mr. ' . Mr. ' . Mr. . Mr. ' . Mr. . ' Mr. . Mr. . Mr. ' Mr. . . Mr. Mr, ' ' ' . . . Mr. ' Mr. . Mr. ' . ' Mr. . .. Mr. Mrs. . . ' Mr. . Mr, , ' Mr. - Mr. . . ' Mr. ' Mr. ' Mr. . Mr. ' Mr . . . ' , Mr. . l ' ' Mr. ' . ' Mr. , , Mr. , ' Mr. . , ' Mr. William M. Collins Mr. and Mrs. A.V. Kulleck MI, D, C, Sal-my Mr. . . . . ' Dr, ' , ' Dr. . - - - ' Mr. . Mrs. . ' , Mr- - - - - ' Mr. . . MI. . . - Mr, , . ' MF- .h Dr. ' ' Mr. , , ' Mr. . . l ' Mr. n 1 Q . Mr' a n ' . . Mr. ' jf . . ' . . ' ' DF- ' Mr. . Mr, , , ' Mr. . ' Mr. . Mr. Mr. . ' Mr. ' Mr. . . . ' Mr. ' Mr. ' . Mr. . . ' Mr. . ' Mr. . . ' Mr. Mr. . ' ' . . Mr. ' , Mr, , ' . . . Mr. . ' Mr. ' Mr. , Dr. , , , ' Mr. ' ' . Mr. ' , ' Mr. ' ' Mr. , Mr. ' Dr. . ' ' Mr. . . ' b IJWJRQAQI 70197 ANDERSON JAMESJ 2304 Oldham St Aust1n Texas Vxce Presrdent Student Councrl Sophomore V1ce Presrdent Football 2 yrs Echo 2 yrs Lettermen s Club 1 yr Nat1onal Honor Soclety 3yrs Dramat1cs2 yrs Band 2 yrs Sc1ence Exh1b1t ARMBRUSTER TERRANCE I 508 North 11 St Norfolk Nebraska Track 2 yrs BANNER MACON A 911 Lantana Krngsvrlle Texas R1fle Club BARRIOS PAUL Ed1f1c1o Mayflower Apto 63 Caracas Venezuela Football 1 yr Dramatlcs 1 yr Latm Amerxcan Club 2 yrs Talent Show 2 yrs BERGEN JAMES T 3710 Kerby Lane Austrn Texas ball 4yrs Baseball 3yrs State Echo Staff 1 yr Edwardran Staff 1 yr Lettermen s Club 1 yr Natronal Honor Soctety 2 yrs Scholarshlp Medal 1 yr Sc1ence Exhrbrt 2 yrs BLACK LOUIS W 2401 Enfleld Rd Austln Texas BRITO C YBERTO P O Box 1,1230 Rrobamba Equador S A Dramat1cs 1 r Latrn Amerrcan Club 2 yrs alent Show 1 yr BURATTI DAVID L 1015 East 6th St Austrn Texas Football 3 yrs Baseball 4 yrs All State Basketball B Team lyr Track 1 yr Lettermen sClubl yr Nat1onal Honor Socrety 2 yrs Jun1or Nat1onal Honor Soclety 1 yr Sc1 ence Exh1b1t 2 yrs BURKE ROBERT R Rt 7 Box 138 B Austln Texas Football 1 yr Lettermen s Club CANALES GUSTAVO T 1501 Suffolk St Austrn Texas Football 3 yrs All Drstrrct All State 58 Baseball 4 yrs All D1str1ct 57 Freshman Presrdent Sophomore Presrdent Junror Treas urer Senror Secretary Scrence Ex hrbrt 1 yr Letterman s Club 1 yr COLLINS DANIEL K 1703 Palma Plaza Austrn Texas Freshman Vrce Presrde nt Sophomore Secretary Iunror V1ce Presrde nt Senror Presrdent Football 1 yr Baseballl yr Boxmg 1 yr Edsman Staff 1 yr CONSTANT NICHOLAS I 307 W Commercral V1ctor1a Texas Football 1 yr Echo staff COPELAND RICHARD L 7802 Gault Austln Texas Footballl yr Trackl yr Oratory Contest 2 yrs COSTELLO RICHARD F 16 Eldon Ave Lansdowne Pennsy1van1a Senror V1ce Presrdent Football 2 yrs Baseball 1 yr MISSION Club 1 yr Lettermen sClub 1 yr Glee Club 2 yrs ESTRADA HORACE B 2717 Franclsco Aust1n Texas Basketball 2 yrs Basketball B Team 2 yrs Track 1 yr Football B Team 1 yr Lettermen s Club 1 yr Glee Club 1 yr Sc1ence Ex hlbrt 1 yr FOGARTY DANIEL P 1502 K1I'kW00d Austrr xas Dc Contestl yr Sc1ence Clt GARCIA RAUL T Beldeny Escobendo 402 Nuevo Laredo Tamdullpas Mexrco Football 1 yr Baseball 1 yr Latln Amerrcan Club 1 yr Talent Show 1 yr Glasscock Leon D 545 Ellzabeth San Antonlo Texas Glee Club 1 yr Rrfle Team r GLAZER THOMAS A 5189 Huckleberry Crrcle Houston Texas Baseball Mgr 1 yr Edwardran Staff 1 yr Rlfle Team 1 yr Altar Boys 2yrs Echo Staffl yr Letter men s Club 1 yr GONZALEZ SADA D Baudelaue 703 Col Obrspado Monterrey N L Mexrco HAWKINS WILLIAM P 327 Arcadla Pl San Antonlo Texas Altar Boys HERNANDEZ. MILTONJ Anaxagoras 817 Narvarte Mexlco 12 D F Mexlco Track 1 yr Dramat1cs 1 yr HILSABECK ION C 1606 Elmhurst Dr Austrn Texas Basketball 1 yr Track 2 yrs Edwardlan Staff 1 yr Lettermen Club 1 yr Scle nce Exl'ub1t 1 yr HUDSON JAMES R 109 Magnolla St Henderson Texas Explorers 1 yr Band 2 yrs ISAAC JORGE M Abasolo 14129 Matamoros Me x1co Dramat1cs 1 yr Glee Club 1 yr Lat1n Amencan Club 2 yrs Talent Show 1 yr IARVIS ROBERT A 1400 Braes Rrdge Austm Texas Bowlmg Team ., .I . - . as .Q I . ' ' ' s . ' . . ' su 01 ' ' .5 ' .5 .g . , ,u . . Q . - .Q , ly. : 9 ' ' . . I I . . . .9 ' .5 1 . .Q ' .: ' I .5 . - . ' I 0 I I .: ' , Student Council Secretaryg Basket- . ' ' .5 .. All- ' A , . . ' . - 01 ll I I ll . .. . . . . . .: . -. .. ' ' ' ' 5 .9 .1 '. ' .5 .: ' ' ' .Q 'S 0 . 1 . . . . ., .5 .5 . ' ur - I' 0 ' 1 r , . 'U or 4 I' . -9 .2 .9 , 9 s ' I ' .9 .3 ' - - ' - I ' ' .: .1 I . ' up - ' ' . ll 'I I . . .9 . . . . ' .- X-'ln--sax 0 .5 - v . s KLEPAC JAMESI Rt 1B0x 85 Blanco Texas Football 2 yrs Baseball 1 yr Altar Boys Glee Club SCICUCC Exh1b1t 1 yr LEHMANN JUAN Motel Alamo Monterrey Nuevo Leon Mex1co Football 1 yr Dramatrcs 1 yr Lattn Amerxcan Club 3 yrs Talent Show 1 yr LEHMANN RODOLFO A Motel Alamo Monterrey Nuevo Leon Mex1co Semor Treasurer Football 2 yrs Natlonal Honor Soc1ety 1 yr Dramat1cs 1 yr Lat1n Amerrcan Club 3 yrs Talent Show 2 yrs MADERO BENJAMIN C Hada del Rosarro Parras Coahwrla Mex1co Tenms 1 yr Dramat1cs 1 yr Lattn Amertcan Club 2 yrs Talent Show 1 yr MALIK DENNIS F 5302 Roosevelt Ave Austln Texas Declamat1on 1 yr Nat1onal Honor Soc1ety 1 yr Juntor Natronal Honor Soc1ety 1 yr Freshman Reltgron Medal Jumor Reltgton Medal Scr ence Club Glee Clubl yr Bowltng Team 2 yrs Sc1ence Exh1b1t 2 yrs MARIN HIRANJ Campo Verde Ave F 143 Maracalbo Zulra Venezuela Baseball 2 yrs Dramat1cs 1 yr Glee Club 1 yr Talent Show 2 yrs MCKNOWN HENRY G 1612 4th Terrace West Btrmmgham Alabama Rrfle Team 1 yr MCSHANE MIKE B McDowell Memortal Hosprtal McDowell Kentucky Football 3 yrs Basketball 3 yrs All State 59 Baseball 2 yrs Lettermen s Club 1 yr Glee Club 2 yrs MILLER ROBERT B 308 Parkhtll Dr San Antonro Texas Glee Club 1 yr MOORE MICHAEL B 18056 Bloom Detrort Mtchrgan Football 1 yr Band 1 yr Scrence Exh1b1t 1 yr O NEIL JOSE PH A 221 Geneso Rd San Antomo Texas Prestdent Student Counctl Junror Treasurer Football 2 yrs Basket ball lyr Baseball 2yrs State 59 Oratortcal Contest 2 yrs 1 yr Dramat1cs 1 yr Band 2 yrs PHILLIPS WILLIAM M 106 E Rundberg Lane Austm Texas Football 2 yrs Scrence Exh1b1t 1 PORFIRIO CHARLES A Rt 2 Box 557D Austrn Texas Football 2 yrs Basketball 2 yrs Baseball2yrs Football Mgr 1 yr Basketball Mgr 1 yr Baseball Mgr 1 y Declamatron Letter men s Club 1 yr Juntor Natronal Honor Soc1ety RICHBURG RODNEY C 9315 Ch1sholm Ln Austrn Texas Explorers Bowlmg Team RODRIGUEZ JAMIE L Ave Venustlano Garranza 316 Moncloua Mex1co Boxmg 2 yrs Track 1 yr SOLCHER RAYMOND W 1835 Stevens Forrest Dallas Texas Treasurer Student Councrl Fresh man Treasurer Football 3 yrs Boxrng 1 yr Echo Staff 1 yr Eloatron 1 yr Altar Boys 1 yr M1ss1on Club 1 yr Letter-men Club 1 yr STEWART FREDA 3705 Thompson Austtn Texas Echo Staff Bowlmg Team Glee Club TOWNSEND EDWARD A 5713 Hrghland I-l1ll Dr Austtn Texas VA ZQUEZ ANTONIO B Austm Texas Basketball 2yrs Baseball 1 yr Glee Club 2 yrs VAZQUEZ SERGIO V 3604 Gutlerrez Nuevo Laredo Tamaulrpas Mex1co Dramat1cs1 yr Boxmg lyr Track 1 r VILLAGOMEZ RAUL G Venezuela 114 C V Hermosa Monterrey N L Mex1co Dramat1cs 1 yr Lat1nAmer1can Club 2 yrs WILLIAMS RICHARD M 3221 Gllbert Austtn Texas Baseball 1 yr Boxlng 1 yr Letter men s Club 1 yr Glee Club 1 yr WINKLEY RICHARD B 209 Walnut Dr Austm Tex3S . ' ' I -' ' . ' f+ . .- -5 - - .3 v I ' -S . , Au' i ' , ' U Altar Boys 2 yrs.g Lettermen's Club 2807 Lyon's Rd. . ' ' , 1 yr- . . 4 .g u . ' ' . Y . ' ' . r.: ' s ' i '7 ' ' ii..- . , f f ,,,,. l . ff 5 f ir r Q iii is 5 S We stood on our heads, We ran ourselves ragged, And, at times, we hit the ceiling, Trying to Capture the Edsman Spirit With understanding and feeling! 546504, fan 24345642 1-Zmmze Exam. Wanna Qlagyim Awww Exam, Zadm Wada 1 , v u ., . f I-me Q U, . . 'WL 1 'X . Fifi' ' ii 1 1 I 5 O dvi . J if ff! v A ' g u ov I -I K ' . 5 1? Qw- SZ' .hh 1' A WI L ' 4 .Q-J' LJSLJYJ NQUI ,,,,,,,q'