1
10
122
-
http://archives.stedwards.edu/digitalcollections/files/original/6a3c3005a59a878faa9577fb1843fcd0.jpg
ee446bc15a0124a953629f6e7b172db0
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Main Building Fire & Reconstruction (1903)
Description
An account of the resource
On the night of April 9, 1903, the Main Building of St. Edward's University was destroyed by a fire of unknown origin. The collection contains photographs taken in the aftermath of the fire through the rebuilding of Main.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
St. Edward's University Archives & Special Collections
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1903
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Photograph
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
[Main Building Side]
Description
An account of the resource
Side view of Main Building showing the walls being removed to prepare for construction of new building.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Unknown
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
St. Edward's University Archives
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
circa April 1903
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Copyright St. Edward's University. The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching and private study. Images and text may not be used for any commercial purposes without prior permission from St. Edward's University.
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Photograph
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
mainbldg_1903_2.jpg
-
http://archives.stedwards.edu/digitalcollections/files/original/787c14e6a28e0ebec25c449f09145572.jpg
dafdeaeccf11dd0c22b6c072f73d3eb4
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Main Building Fire & Reconstruction (1903)
Description
An account of the resource
On the night of April 9, 1903, the Main Building of St. Edward's University was destroyed by a fire of unknown origin. The collection contains photographs taken in the aftermath of the fire through the rebuilding of Main.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
St. Edward's University Archives & Special Collections
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1903
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Photograph
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
[New Main Building Side]
Description
An account of the resource
Front side view of the new Main Building nearing the completion of construction.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Unknown
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
St. Edward's University Archives
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
circa Fall 1903
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Copyright St. Edward's University. The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching and private study. Images and text may not be used for any commercial purposes without prior permission from St. Edward's University.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
mainbldg_1903_3.jpg
-
http://archives.stedwards.edu/digitalcollections/files/original/5d4ae3428ade65037bf92d997c001805.jpg
0a7e63301ee0bfe5ac16f8221b275951
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Main Building Fire & Reconstruction (1903)
Description
An account of the resource
On the night of April 9, 1903, the Main Building of St. Edward's University was destroyed by a fire of unknown origin. The collection contains photographs taken in the aftermath of the fire through the rebuilding of Main.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
St. Edward's University Archives & Special Collections
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1903
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Photograph
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
[New Main Building]
Description
An account of the resource
View of the construction on Main Building showing the part of the original building that were saved and used in the new building.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Unknown
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
St. Edward's University Archives
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
circa Summer 1903
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Copyright St. Edward's University. The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching and private study. Images and text may not be used for any commercial purposes without prior permission from St. Edward's University.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
mainbldg_1903_11.jpg
-
http://archives.stedwards.edu/digitalcollections/files/original/541ff5a0fc47d1cd20f4c4c54ff7db0b.jpg
62a2bb6528beaaddd2fbe773c203f72c
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Department of Theater Photograph Collection
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Caligula (exterior)
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
3/11/1975 through 3/23/1975
-
http://archives.stedwards.edu/digitalcollections/files/original/9498d533248efcbc115241a03e3e95bd.pdf
b575d4a43811e0ce5d3707eb4dfe7cdd
PDF Text
Text
������1949
®ros-9~
anrl
~~nchO-t~~~
fl
'
Publosh<d by
the students or
T EDWARD'S
IV ERS ITY HIGH SCHOOL
Ausun, Te:us
�Brother Edmund Hunt , C. S. C., Ph. D.
President
�In the three years that he has been here at St. Edward's,
Br01her Fdrnund Hunt, C. S. C., Ph. D. has proven
him~lf
a great
leader, a great teacher. and a man very capable of undertaking
the task of rebuddmg and re1uvenatmg St. Edwards. Dunng his
three rears he has managed the erection of three residence halls.
two classroom buildings, a cafeteria, a laundry, and another workshop. In tmprovmg the grounds, he has built and surfaced drivewa)·s and p:uhwars. rwo outdoor basketball courts, two tennis
courtS, and four volleyball courts. Under his dtrection too. were
mstalled ftve new
ba~ba\1
dtamonds. H1s dream is the erection
of a new college gymnasium. In smcere appreciation for all he has
done for St. Fdwards, the Class of '49 takes a real pleasure m
dedtcatmg tlus book tO Brother Edmund. our pres•dent, friend , and
exemplar of Catholic Manhood.
�To His Excellency
The Most Reverend Joseph Louis Reicher, D.O., LL.D.
Bishop of Austin
.Mem~rs of the class of
hundred forty·nine
pay their respects with
filial devotion
and gratitude.
The
inet~n
�Dear Graduates·
You have now f1mshed four years of h1gh school W/e at
St Edward's have g•ven you the elements of your educauon
You are now on rour own. I speak for the entHe faculty of
Edward's when I congratulate
)'OU.
and extend to you best w1shes
for a successful future I suxerely hope that you w1ll carry w1th
you the 1deals that we ha"e tned to mst1ll mto you here. The
measure of your success w1ll be Judged to a great extent, by
your relauonsh1p w1th t~ about you Remember to be honor
able m )'OUr dealmg wnh others, and abo\·e all, to hold on to
Jnd treasure the truths of )'OUr CatholiC Fal!h God bless you
Brother Bon.nenrure, C. S C.
Pnne~pal
�FACULTY
Brother Frederick l udwig
Brother Paul Schwoyer
Brother Hugo Ellis
Brother Silverius Adelman
Brother Thomu a Becket Kede
Brother Bury L:lmbour
Brother Hubert Koepptn
�FACULTY
BrOtMr Cdt"Stu
Broth('r
Augu~
Mu~ller
D1ll~
�FACULTY
R~v.
James
J. O'Brien
Rev. James
Rev. William
J.
J.
Ryan
Beston
Mr. John R. Williams
Mr.
Ru~ll Jen~ n
Mr. Arturo
Mr Jacques P.
Lo~z
D;~. rrou zet
Mr J:unes McGtt
�FACTLTY lll iLDI 'GS
\l
Josq-h-i
H~oll
N('., Alur 1n (h;apel
Ch~opd
Entu.n<('
�SENIORS
CLASS OFFICERS
Willilm Gribbon
James Ihrd
Brother Paul Sch.,.OfCr, C. S. C.
Thomu Jackson
10
Secr~tary-Tr~;uurrr
President
Sponsor
Vice Prts•dcnt
�SAMUEL ANTONIO ALMADA
s.m·
Nl,O)~.
Sonor:a, MelfllO
Amb•t•on Pol1hCJ
Hobby-Sump coll«t•ons
FRANK K CUTLER
Dor•e··
Ausun, Te:r.u
Amb.uon A bus1neu
Hobb) B.ueb.all, Huntm8
AthletiC nun.ager 4
JOSE RAMON GARCIA
J.ap"
Tamr•~o.
Me:r.llo
Ambtt•on· Bus•nets
Hobb)·- Tmms, Sw1mmms
Sw1mmmg I, Bueb.all ), ~ ; Basket
b.all 2; Soccer 2. }, I Av.·.ards Tmms, B.asket~ll
ROBERT M GAR lA
"''
Crpul C•ty, Tuu
Amb1uon- B•s Busmtu
1-lobb)·
Spotts
Foot~llt. 2,
1, Bulet~ll
1. 4, s..~all2, 1.
4, E Oub 2, }, ·1;
to» Jnd Anchors Suff 4, Echo
St.a(( ·1 Tml ·1 Most nluable in
football, Bucb.tll co-opuin
SERGIO ALFREDO GARZA V
S..lllllo Co.ahu•b. Melfi<O
Amb,uon- R&nlhmA
Hobb) - Spot~~
Sor.ler 1, 2. \. 4_ Bulr.et~ll 2, } ,
Bw:b.all 2, J. 4 . Tudr: -1, Jumor
Oui Trusurer, S!:udent Counc1l }.
1 MCKC promu•n_.:: 1n Trade
\\'ILUAM FRA!\:CIS GRIBBON
Grobbl'
~:£;·
!:::b..u. &nJ Tmn•-'
B.ucbiill I, 2. \, 4 , Co-U{'(iiiO.
Bulttt-.&11 J. -1 E Club 2. }. ·I
S!:udent Counc•l \. 4 Q\ull &nd
S..roll
�JOHN HUEBINGER
"Sparky"
Marion, T~xas
Ambition--Craftsman
Hobby-Sports
Football 4; Baseball }, 4; E Club 3,
4. Most v;~.luable in baseball '49.
JAMES LYNN IKARD
..Jim"
Anthony, N .
~kxico
Ambition-Engin~r
Hobby-Radio
Football }, 4; Bask~tball 2, }, 4;
Baseball }, 4; Choir 2, 3; E Club
}, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Echo Staff
4; Cross and Anchors 4; Vic~ Pr~s.
2; Pr~sid~nt, Val~dictorian, Co-Cap·
t;~.in
in
B;J.Sk~tball
'49.
THOMAS MENDEL JACKSON
"jackson..
Dickson, Tennessee
Ambition-Medicine
Hobby-Sporu, Music
Football I, 2, 3, 4; E Club 2, }, 4 ;
Basketball 2; Baseball 3; Student
Council 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4;
Class officer 3, 4; Echo Staff 4;
Cross and Anchor Staff 4.
ROBERT KELlY
"Kelly··
Comstock, Texas
Ambction-Ranching
Hobby-Dressing Up
lntramurals 4, Softball Award ' 49.
TEOFILO LEAL G
Torreon Coahucla, ~kxico
Amb1t10n--Commissioner
Hobby-T~nnis and Huntmg
Tennis
Fin;~.list
3, 4
WILLIAM M MALONE
Willie..
Sin Antomo, Taas
Amb1t1on- Engm~ring
~~y~~~~f1 i~~04:h&t
Staff
·1. Abbey Theat~r }, -i; Dram.atics
A.,.ard '49
�GEORGE EDWARD MEYER
Km,(1Mil~. Tal)
Amb11100- Cct by
Hobb)· Gctt1ng by
FoocNII -4. lnt~rmural OaKball and
B.ul.r:tball
AlEX Ml HELl, JR
Alrx""
San Anton10, Trxu
Amb.uon- Gcologt.M
Hobby- Photogr1phy. R1dmg
Fooc.NII 4~ E Club 4; Softball 4.
WILLIAM O'HARA
s.u
Ausun, Tcxu
Arnb•t•on -Anou.ntmg
~~y~n:·~~tl ~.
Pro1d~nt
Echo 2; Ous
I, 2
JAMES TAQUE OROURKE
J•m··
Tuha, Old&homa
AmbLIIOO- Law
Hobby· Numcsmuia
Abbey Thut~r 4
RICI·IARD E. PAUUSSEN
0L<k"
Au~tm, T~xu
Amblt•on-SUoman
Hobby F•sh•ng
Abbey "lk11~r 2, 4, E£ho ·1. Quill
and &roll 4, Rcl•g•ous Bullr:t•n 4,
Class Tr~uurcr 2; lntrJ.muraJ sports
2. }, 4
CHESTER MAITHEWS
PllTSFORO
Ch«.
Au\l.m, Tc-xu
Ambt.hon MtdKn~
Hobby- Phol:ogrJphy
~ ThtJt~r 2, }, 4. Ed.o 2, ).
4. d.us Tr~uurcr I. Prcu Oub
}. Qt.ull .a.nd S<.roll ). 4. Echo Edttor 1n Outf 4 Ctosa and Anchon
4 C.tu~"\sJup Awud . Dr-amatiC
A'tllud
�ROBERT ROLAND E. POLK
" Polk"
Be~umont, T~xu
Ambition- Enginttring
Hobby-Swimming
B;~.sk~tball 3; Football 4; E Club 4.
W ILLIAM ARTHUR ROANE
"Billy"
Beaumont, T~xas
Ambition- Mechanics
Hobby-Hot Rods
CATARINO R. SALAS
Austin, T~xas
Ambition-Sociology
Hobby-Golf
RICHARD ALLAN SCHAFFER
" Dick"
Austin, T~xas
Ambition-Politics
Hobby-Sports
Football 4; E Club 4.
JOHN THOMAS SCHULZ
"On~ Play"
Thrtt Riv~rs, Texas
AmbltiOn- Eng•nttrmg
Hobby-Sports
Football 3. 4; Ba.sk~tball 4; Ba.sc·
ball 3; Choir 3; Quill and Scroll
4~ Echo Staff 4; E Club 3, 4.
ELY MARVIN SHELLEY
Shelley"
Austm, T~xas
Amb•t•on- Accountmg
Hobby-Sporu
Abbey Th~at~r 3, 4; Echo Staff 2,
3. 4, Rclig•ou.s Bullctm 4; Press
Oub 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll }, 4;
lncu.mural Foochall and Basketball
4
�EDWIN JOHN SULUV AN
Edd•c:··
San AntoniO, Tens
Amb1t1on- -Mt'd1unc:
Hobbf
WltnmiO,';
Abbq Thc:atc:r 4, Echo SuH -1,
lntumuul Sports 2, }, 4, Fc:aturt:
Ed110r ·l
NEMO STROZZI
' NmlO''
SaltillO, Mt:lUCO
SAMUEL AlEXANDER
TH IELEPAPE
Sam"
Austm, Tc:xu
Amb•t•on- R10e.hmg
Hobb)· poru
Foocball 2, }, -t _ Co-C..pta•n 4, E
Club 4
WILLIAM F WEISHAUPT
Dutch
Houston, TC"xu
Amb•t•on- -Sporu Wrttm~;
Hot-b)·- Sporu Albums
lntumuul BukC'fball 4
GEORGE ZAPALAC
Uc:LI'
PuadC"Oa... Ca.hforn•a
Amb11100- Au lmC" opnator
Hobby Fl)·mg
MARTIN ZAPALAC JR
Z.p
Ell·n~r.
Amb•tiOI'I
Tuu
Engu'lc-n•nR
Hobby- Spotts
Foocba.ll 1. ~. 4 . E Oub 2, }, i
Prnt Oub 2. }, Etho Sporu Ed1t0r
4. ~ull &nd S...toll }, 4
I
��AU
wo~K
PL~'I'
Jl.l.(l:
MD
MAKt5
�JUNIORS
CLASS OFFICERS
Howard
Sw~ney
John lkud
Raymond Reeds
Brother Anaclerus
18
Secret.uy
Vice President
President
Sponsor
�W,bon H 81nn~r
Sand~rton, T~xu
An.sclmo Cabdlo
S.lullo, Coah., M ~xteo
1~
F. Conndly
Aus11n, T~:us
P.aul D Donovan
Oklahom.a Cily, Oklahom1
}Meph P Fmch
Larumg, Mach•g~n
}Me Luu G.ru
Ma1amoros,
M~xico
Aurda1n0 R. Guerrero
San Pedro, Mui(O
Stanlqo J Ha\·db
Gcorgtto.,n, T~:u.1
�Joseph L. Hooks
Marksville, Louisiana
John M. Ikard
Anthony, New .M exico
Jerry A. Jeansonne
Dallas, Texas
Thoma..s J. Kane
Monterrey, MeJ:ico
Jack T . Larson
Denver, Colorado
Jaime Montana
Torreon, Mexico
John A. Moore
Pandena, TeJ:a..s
Thomu H Mornson
Austin, Teus
�Henry C. Nuh
P&mpa, Tuu
harP Perez
Altte, Tuu
Maurice Qtugley
Austm, Tuu
Myron Glenn R«d
S&n Antoa1o, Tcxu
Rapnond V Rffiis
Ule Chulcs, La.
Jose
M Re:tendcz
Reynou Tamauhpu,
~er RKkJ
Hout~on, Trxu
John
Manano Rodugucz
MtDlO Uty. Mu..co
M~•co
�Alfredo Strozzi
Saltillo, Mexico
Howard K . Sweeney
Rayne, Louisiana
Jose L. Tinajero
Piedru N egra.s, Muico
Donnelly J. Wol(
Arlington, Virginia
Thomas
J. Burnes
Austin, Texas
Ramon
J.
Cook
Austin, Texas
Jerome A. Dellano
Austin, Texas
Ceci l R. Middkton
Austin, Texas
Rudolph Mueller
Austin, Texas
Fu.nk A. Mu;ua
Austin, Texas
Junes R. Reynolds
Ausun, Tex:u
22
�SOPHOMORES
Jamc:s
E. Dunigm
Broth~r
Cde:stJJ
Jesus Salmon
Mudl~r
President
Sponsor
VICe Pres1dtt~t
ll
�Onnie L Bailes
Angleton, Texas
Pa1rick Burke
Lake Charles, La.
William Banks
Austin, Texas
Douglas Burton
Austin, Texas
J\ntonio L. Cantu
Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico
Adolfo R. Cuellar
San Diego, Tens
Jo~ph
Dargan
Houston, Texas
James E. Dunigan
Breckenridge, Texas
W11l1.1m M . England
Be1umont, Tens
Erne5t S. Fellbaum
San Antomo, Texas
�F~tnll'ldo
E Guu M
H M&l&mORH T&m&uhp&.\.
fr&lklkO E. Gnu
Monttrrq-, NIIC"'O Leon, MC'XICO
M~XIlO
Luu
M&n~l
R~ynou,
Gnu
T&m&uhpu,
M~xKO
Xn•cr Garu
RC')'OOS&.. Ta.maul•ru. Mcx•co
Con~. T~X&J
Anroruo GonniC'S
Monrcrrty, Nuc,·o Leon,
Robcn P Kmnedy
Robcn D. l•nd!M:rg
Hou)ton, Tuu
TU<IOn, Anton&
JOSC'rh P. Gold!M:rg
j&tnCt M&hll'I&J'
Au"'"· TC'XU
Eu~10
1· Medon&
\foctC'ffC"J'. N~ ~
MtliCO
MtxKO
�lkrnard P. Martine
Austin, Texas
George Meurer
Austin, Texas
Jose Manuel Ortiz S.
Torreon, Coah .. Mexico
Thomas E. Polk
Beaumont, Texas
Monterrey, Nuevo leon, Mexico
Jesus S:.tlmon
Guaddajara, Jal, Mexico
Manuel G. Santini
Novajoa, Sonora, Mexico
Donald L We<J.rden
Wharton, Texas
Manud Rt)'C'S
Ronald Bauer
/l.ustHI , Te:us
Carlos Hmckd
Managu.a, Nicu.1gua
Don ... ld H•pple
Austin, Texu
"
�FRESHMEN
MuJud Moore
S«retl.lJ'
Brother August
Sporuo•
P;~.ppas
Presuknt
George
Gcor~~cll
VKc Pres1dtnt
27
�John N. Bauer
Austin, Texas
Raymond C. Campi
Austin, Texas
George L Boswell
Austin, Texas
Pilul J. CilrSOn
Austin, Texa.s
Robert Downs
Fort Worth, Texas
Emilio Gomez
Tampico, Tamps
Harold J. G1bson
K1lgore, Texas
Robert M. Heath
Washington, D. C.
Harold Kamrath
Austm, Texu
W11l1am M Moore
Puadena, Texu
�G«>rg~
G P1ppu
Oua.go, lllmou
Gentry F
Wh1t~hurst
CorpuJ Chrut1, Te:u.s
Rudy
Zt Henny
Pud>b, Mexico
OarnK~ A Wct~gro\e
RJ)mot'ld\111~. Tau
John H 'Xhl!.JITU
Pecos, Texas
jo1qum Albuem~
MexKo C.t)', Mex1co
Junn
A Herry
Austm, T~xas
W1lil&m J Rctzbach
Au.stm, Texas
John A Surnnaddlc
Aust1n,
T~xu
J- Ru1:r.
Austm, Te:us
V~etor
R1ul Z...n181
Lucdo, Tau
"
�STUDENT COUNCIL
The Student Council is an organization composed of the
officers of the four classes. An active council has great
influence on the proper conduct of the student body as a
whole and has a powerful means of doing good.
PJul Cauon, James DunigMJ, Ern~t Fdlbiium, Jesus Salmon, Thomas Jackson, Jamn
lkud, William Gnbbon, Raymond R«ds, John lk.ard, Grorge P.1ppa.s, George Boswell
]0
�ALTAR BOY OCJETY
1M Sr John !knhmJ.n 's Alur Boy sooety affords &mrlc opportunuy to •ts
rTN."~rs 10 r~rtl(lr.atc m the du•me Kt
\'Kt:S. E.tch boy who un qu.dtfy u a
fTIC'~r should con.s•d<"r h•mKif cspcc•ally pnv•lc~. B~r CdcsttJ ln(fiiS the
pn1K of the Jludmts, clergy.• and faculty
for the spltnd1d ..-ork done
Su.ndm,£: Don.ald Wnrdm, Robtrt Lndbcr~. Ed"''" Sul!.un. Emd10 Goma. Jotoqlh
fm,h. Ounke Wctc~I'O\C. JOKJ"h Goldbcr~. Mmuc:l S.nttftl. JOK GuuJ. Jose Guu,
R~a.. Onn.c 8J1l~ jotq-h Ou~t~- ~&ttd Fran!.: Wh1tdlur~. OonJ.Id Wolf,
Fnnus.o Guu. Pa~oll KmMd) . j&meJ Oun•,t.an. Thomu KUK, Antotlmo Cabello
JC*
)I
�Top Row Wm. O'Hara, Wm. Malon~. Thomas Jackson, Joseph Finch, Edwm Sullivan.
Thud Row Raymond Reeds, W1ll1am G n bbon, Hmry N ash, Robert Garcia. Second
Row Ch~ttr Puuford, John Schull, Jtd Dun1gan, Glenn Reed, James lhrd. First Row
P;aul Donov;an, Wilham Wc:!Sh;aupt, Muv1n Shellc:y, Richud P;aul1ssm.
"
�QUJLL AND CROLL
Ldt to Rt~t 1bomu }IU.Jon., John Schult, Wallaam MaJon,r, Radwd P&ulwm. w,num
Gribbon, Mr John Walhams, Sporuot. James lk.atd. M&nm Shtllq-, Chnt~tr P11~focd.
o·Hua..
w,u,a.m
))
�ABBEY THEATER PLAYERS
The high quality of these presentations
by the Abbey Theater Players has brought
out the feasability of having more dramatics
and elocution and possibly even a debating
team. The dub has proved that it can put
on splendid productions. All that is needed now is a place to operate, since the gymnasium is definitely overworked from Nov-
emlxr to May.
It's a baby cow!
Looooooooooooook!
Center: A book of
verses
underne.1th
the bough.
I think
I
"ANTIC SPR ING"
By Robtrt N:.ul
CAST
Gmger
Morgtne Wright
Rob<rt
Gwendolyn
Chester Piusford
s.m
Blossom
Elbert
Mary Rubarth
Marvin Shelly
Tinka Hughes
Funk Whitehurst
D1r«tor BrCMher PJul Sc.hwO)'tr
Prompter Myrtk Burne1
Props· Helen Burnn
fo.h.ry Ann McNam.an
Stage: Crew Wm. Malone, Ed. Sulhv.an
Don Wolf, Robert Kelly
�R1ght In my day all
tM r~al fdkn chaw·
td
fbacc~r'
Bclo"'· rbau~r
sp1t on my bran """
caiKy dress'
"SPARK! , ..
By E P
SwAn Hmna
Ltu1~ Hmna
Grmny Pam.!bcrf}·
OrrySp.arks
D1t«10r
B~r
Prompt~r
M)·nl~
Conkl~
Hdm Burnn
Gladys Grl>IS
Mars1~ 11udera~
RKhard Paul1»m
Paul Sch..,oycr
Burnes
Sugc Cre-w Wm_ MaiOM, Don Wolf. Ed
Sulhun, Robtn Kdly
�"G~t thos~
"Don't
Granny at work.
Hav~
I
hav~
you been trying to use
used th~ Phon~!"
th~ Phon~?"
mov~!"
balls out of
"Put down
"On~ Hundred yard da.sh, Captain?
And in which direction>"
z~
h ~ r~. "
tray!"
�" THROUG H TH E K EYHOLE"
CAST
Gr.andm.a Tu:rney
Marg•e lludep.apc
Wilham
Joseph FuKh
J•~
Muy Rub.anh
~ncvle\e
Van C.amp
Ar,h•e Van Camp
Mary T1erney
J•m
Muy Ann
M ~am.au
Edwtn Sull•van
Mary Maloney
Chester P.nsford
T1erney
Joserh Dug..,
George Allen
Prodt.Kt•on Penonnel
Director Brother P.aul Sch,.,·oyer, C. S CPrompter
Helen Burnes
St.age Mamger
W•lham Malone
A.s)l. MU:e·up
Gladys Grav1J
Mynle Burnes
Franc.n Pea.sc
H lolld Prors
TKketJ
SuppcKN
10
do ,., h.ar , .•
Sta~ ~
W•lham Malone, Joe Goldber8, Ale:r
fo.h<::hd•. Don Wolf, Bob Kelly, Joseph Dug&n,
lvar Perez.
J7
�FRANCES PEASE
���PARENT CLUB
Al•'l' ... 1lhng to lmd a hdp•ng hand, t~
P.11m1J Club hu m~art'd llielf to th~ studmt
bod)· Congr1tubt•on.s on a Job ... en done. May
)'OU always ~ rc~ody to (Ofl'l(' to our nSIJlln<C
R1ght
Burton
Mn. Th•dcp1pe, Mrs. Jcn~. and Mn
Kf\C pun(h and <ook•« on the day the
taken
p1C1Uf« 11>CN:
Ldt
Pumt~
baJI
HOOftn
N-Ip drt>uu b.a
.II
b.n<JUC'I
l~
~,te'
P"rF"" m.n\ft .. .,d from K of C
41
�Top Row : Coach Russel Jensen, FranK Culler, John Huebinger. Fourth Row : Richard
Schaffer, Maurice Qui8ley, Don Hipple, Thomas Burnes. Third Row : John Ikard,
George Pappas, William Gribbon, William Banks, Raymond Reeds, Adolfo Cuellar.
Second Row : Sergio Garza, John Schulz, Stanley Havelka, Alex Micheli, James Dunigan.
Bottom Row : George Meyer, James Ikard, Thomas Jackson, Robert Garcia, Howard
Sweeney, Roland Polk.
�Ml 510
AND VOCATIO
DISPLAY~
SAVE
STAMPS
FOR THE
MISSIONS
Robert Heath, Brochcr Celtst•s. and Manuel Rq·e:s are seat(h•ng for the
\'Jluablc ones and sortmg othcn
��Mounttd Huold Kamrath, Broth~r W1lllam, Josq-h Dargan, Robl:n Heath, Alu M~eh
th, Josrrh Gold~r.c- Standmg • H.uold G1bson. Jamn Mahanay, Frank Wh1tthuN,
Robl:rt Downh. Emcho Gomez, ~hnucl Reyn;
��IM PROVFMFNTS FROM 1946 TO 1949
1 New homes for Coach Norris and Cc»ch Jmsm
1. ~old laundry rnno,·t'd and a modem uM btult. (5« J'l8't 411)
~.
The
nt"W ._ orkshop
f Sonn Hall rev.~~ and repamtf!'d mstd~ and out New plumb1n8 m all
rooms
'\ The lnf•rm,try ~~ ntw ~os ~htnglt:$, new cd01n c~1hnp, an mterior pamung,
and a new ••ard "'1th prn·-att: bath
6. /1. new l hgh School bueblll d•MnOnd and bad:.stop
1J
be-sun
7. A new College cafrtcua and k•kh('(J are ~uh and fully C'<JUlppM w•th modern
rru.c.hmcs.
8. A new iOftb.all diamond •hKh
IJ
the Studmfs h\Ofllt (not sho.... n on r•cturt).
9. The m.11m btHid,ng, Chcm•.stry hall, and gymnurum and s•·•mmm11 pool ~ a roof
pounung O.usrooms and study h.alh h.nc nC'W l•,thlml! fu:turcs. H•E~h School scu-
drou uke
dormttory
0\C't
saond and thud floors. Fr(Shmm 1.11d Sophomores ule Q\·cr the
10. T..-o new basketb11ll courts and ,-olley bl.ll courts are gradt'd and blAcktopped (pp.49)
II A new boiler •s msu.Jied 8u1ldmg •s rtpamted, Mld roof and c.h•mnq- spra)l!'d
11 East end of bu•ldmg 11 den)(cd to pubi1UI10ns
1}.
off1c~&.ho
and 1-hlltopper
Roof reteaHd lO.u of pamt, a new \tatr.o.·ay n m~ulled dov.n to b.uttnent, and a
Upper floors are co\-~rcd w•th coo~leum ,
\O.h1l~ rooms He repamtl!d and rnnodded
Coff~ Shop IJ msututed m ~ment
1·1
A
bu1ldmg tonnstmg of
I 1. A pulrang
toe
11
~-en
das,rooms and a tn('(_hlmul dnw•n,c room
at la.st f1xed up, and n»ds to dmroom bu1ldmgs are bbd:topped
16. The College blosd»ll d11tll0f'ld ~o:e-ts 1 n~w fkmg Modern backstops u~ con•nructrd
17. T\O.O mdoor softblll du.monds ue surtcd. on~ on ~ach s1de of the tennu lOUrtJ
\tJ_ 1M flr\1 housmg prOJetl, the
19.
Annex· 11 tonstrulted to hold 96 students
8' bu1ldmgs for duuooms IS bu1lt The m~ompleted $al100 Will~ the oew home
of the phys1lJ department
20. A su1t.&ble parkm~
the dusroom
toe u surfued ..,1th grnel to sel"\·e Andre, ' The Annex" and
bu1ld1n~s
21. The saond res1dern:~ h1ll constru~.trd " ANDRE hall. Housn 62 uudmts
22. New Tenn•s courts are
~alt.
1}. The faculty m1dmce, Sc
P*'ture ~ pa~ 9.
lengthmcd md bbdo:topped Also
J~ph's
a~
n»d 11 bu,h
hall, u located Mar the c.olle,tc (hapd
For
11 The Abbq· Thnter IJ lOO\ertcd IntO a Chapel (.c!O(e:x l,.el lmg, and knour rloe
co,er the on~.e shabby ..,ails, 1 hard~~oood floor uled d09>n the .,Je <ompletes the
•mpronment A new Orgm (sa:ond hmd) IS also a nt'lll' add1110n
2'\. 1nt- uownmg a<:h-ement as the
nt'lll'
•hu made of
A~a~.m
Slone. Sec pagt: 9.
�I. New paint job on tower.
2. Careful! Don't fall.
3. New flagpole and rope
4. Any suggestions net-ded?
~.
Old Glory goes aloft.
6. What's left of the old Laundry.
( Bunon·smasher)
7. Our new and efficient laundry
and Dry Cleaning establishment.
�1 Brtt.lm ground for
2.
H1ulm~
1101ne
good d•r
m a.nd kw:lmg oH
). lkgmmng to lool.: IIJ,;t
4. On ~ the bb(l top for
). Mun,.h•lc
1
1
1
bukttbl.ll court
wnooth Job.
road 11 Wldtr (OfUtrultiOO
6. A b&Kbl.ll d•1m0nd u comrtctcd
7. A Job comrlttcd only the t'fTlJ"'IY
r•t
kft.
�RADIO AND CHEMISTRY CLUB
Paul KennNy, Frank W hitehurst, Mitchell England, Robert Heath, Pat
Burke, Roben Lindberg, Harold Kamrath.
so
Su.ndmg M tkc Moore. fl.htchcU England, Pat Burke, Robert Lmdbcrg,
Onnic 8 .1iles. Seated. Paul Kcnot:dy, Robert H e.uh, Em tho Go~:. Frank
W httch ur)l, Huold Kamrath. Clarence Wtte-grO\'C.
�Muy Maloney
Myrtl~
Loramnc
Bu~
5I
�CROSS AND ANCHOR ST AFF
All the work on the Cross and Anchor
is done during spare time. Therefore, it is
fining to give suitable thanks to those seniors who worked on this book. Making a
book like this takes a lot of time. But we
must give spedal thanks to those parents
who were good enough to become patrons
and thus make this book possible.
52
Jose Garcia, Jose Ortu, Jamn Ikard, Robert Garcia, Brother Paul, Tom jadcJon .
�TI1~ Facuh)', 1h~ S1~H. and 1hr Sluden1 Bod)' of 5I
Edv.ard 's smcrrtly thank lhl' ~n and v.om~n for thl'
1hey hi\~ ~x~mplif1td m m~kmA 1h1J )"~ubook
pos.s1blr. W1thoU1 th~1r hdp th1s boo\.. would h~~~ bl'tn an
absolu1~ 1mposs1bllit)'- May God r~wud thl' kindn~s and
gen~ros1t)' with wlmh th~ contnbut10n wu m~d~
g~nl'rOSII)'
Mr. 1nd Mrs. joaqu1n Albu~rn~
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson 81nnrr
Mr. and Mrs. Dougla.s Burton
Mr. and Mrs. An~lmo Cabdlo G.
Mr. and Mrs. T . J. Ump1on
!llr. and Mrs. 01tgo G.ntu V
Dr. and Mrs. Jostph L. Darg~n
Mr. and Mrs . Chutes Dellana
Mrs. Rost M . Dono1 an
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Dumgiln
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. England
Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Garcia P
Col. and Mrs. T. Garu bmora
Mr. and Mrs. Frrnando Guza M .
Mr. and Mrs. Manurl Garu S.
Mr. S. A. Giraud
Mr. and Mrs. Da1•id Goldlx-rg
Mr. 1nd Mrs. Antonio Gonzal~1
Mr. and fllrs . D. ]. Gribbon
Mrs. Lucille D. Hooks
Mr. and Mrs. John Hurbingrr
Mr. and Mrs.J. A. Ikard
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey jtJ.nsonn~
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Larson
Dr. and Mrs. Ludw1g Lmdbl'rg
Mr. and Mrs. Carl L Meyrr
Mr . and Mrs. Hov.ud Mornson
Mr. and Mrs. W1lliam O'Han
Mr. and Mrs. Dan F. O'Rourkr
Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Polk
~~~~-a~~r~1~2E~~R=ds
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Salu
Mrs. Lou1n De ~ntm1
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A Schaffrr
Mr. and Mu. Nrmo Stron1
Col. and Mrs. E Sullil'ln
Mr). Rna S. Swttnq
Mr. and Mrs. 5. A. 11udrpapt
Mrs. Edward Wearden
Mrs. Gtrilldyne Wr1~aupt
Mr. and Mrs. J- F Whn~hurst
Mr . and Mrs. J. M W1l111rru
Mrs. lill1~ M Wolf
�JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM
..
�GRAD ATIO
����NEW B ILD ING
I College Oupc.l
~: t~~~;~,~.;a!d(~~~~~~~~·dmce)
4
).
6.
7.
Andre hall (SI:oden1 r~1dem.e)
A'' Bu •ldmg for dusroom1
Annc:C (Srudenl res1dmce)
B" Bu•ldmg for dauroorru
I I
I
i-
I
�SPORTS
Brother Walter Foken, C.S.C.
Athletic Dire<:tor
60
�Top Row Co.ach Jen~. John Hucbmger, Sun 11uclepapc, Tom Jadoon, Robcn Gar
c.a, Georg<- Mc,·er, Ray Reeds, Martm bp.a.bc. S«ond Ro,., Jerry Ju.nsonnc, (nuna~r),
Ho,.,.ard s,.,~cy. jtm Connelly, Alex ,\i Khclt, Jtm Ikard, John Schult, John Ikard. Glenn
Reed, Frank uller (manJgt-r). Ftrst Ro""' R~thard &hdfer, Mauu~e Ql.uslcy. Roland
Polk, Jed Dumgan, Tom Polk, har Peret, Don H1pple
RELORD
SEASO.
s. Ed,.,arJ s
s.. &hurd's
s. £d,.,.ard's
s. £d..,.ard's
s. Ed,.,arJ's
s. £d,.,ard's
Ed,.,ard's
s. £d,.,ard's
s. Ed,.,ard't
28
7
20
27
6
6
"
" "
ll
7
7
26
"
Con(ordiJ
TMI
VICIOtll
Central Cathol ..
s. Anthony of
San AntoniO
Jtsutt ol Dallu
Teus hoot for tht On!
s&n Manos A< aJcm}
Man1n Ht~h ol Lare-do
61
�St. Edward's ......... 28
............ Concordia
This was an easy win. Tigers had a big third
quarter. Ray R~ds , and John Schulz tally one
each; Robert Garcia scores two.
St. Edward's ......... 7
27 ............ T. M. I.
Panthers had too much power to push the ball
over the line. Tigers were not out-fought.
Reeds scores only TD on pass from Dunigan.
St. Edward's
20
.......... Victoria
Tigers had a vicious blpcking fest. A hard
fought game. Quigley, Reeds, and Schulz score.
The Tiger line yields only D yards on line
plunges.
St. Edwards
... 6
San Antonio
T igers score first. R~ds takes pass from Schulz
to score. Central Catholic scores in third quarter.
St. Edward's
14
St. Anthony's
Scoreless first half Edsmen come back as Q!Hgley, Jackson .score TO's. Probably the best game
of the )'Ur for the Tigers.
�J~•t
B
R1n~n oucdu~
only T1gt"r TO
h11f
Sc
Ed,.,ud'~
of D1lbs
turriN Tt~rs M~)-~r Kor~s
Tt~c-n hold R.tn~~rs m l»t
21
12
School for r::k1f
Ftnl h11f kOrt'l"s- Tt~rs
.u Mq~r. )1~kwn, 1nd Rttch
tount TD"s. Tt!;t'r ltnt' st.tnds out
Tt!;t'U
t.tl.~ rt'\er\~.
(Ofl'IC" 10 hf~
26
ubs hl\t' too ntulh J"'"'~r. Ttgt'rs
M.Ormg run~h Qu1glt')'
kOrn Tough loss for che Ttg~rs
Ch1mr•oo
nlOH: oil Will bu1 l~k
E'~f}'Ofl(" u pk.ak'J "'''h cum·) proprt'U. W~
kno"' thq· tuN Tbt:)· •on t"\en m tht'n lostn
�left : Reeds stops Central back for no gam.
Below : Dunigan stops San Marcos fullback after long
g~in .
Above: Jackson breaks away against St. Joe's.
Below: Reeds tackled after making f1rst down.
Abo\·e: Jackson goes through
St. Joe line for first down.
�Schult goes around md for n•cc gam •nth JkkJOn 'nd M1chel1
do.ng some fancy blockm,11
FOOTBALL CO, FERENCE STANDINGS
I San MutOJ Academy
Wont
LoR 0
2. Cmtral CatholiC
Won)
Lc>><l
}. Tcxu M1htuy Academy
Won 2
l.c»<2
'
Won I
LoR}
St Edward's U. H. S.
1. lutheran Concord•'
J~L..son
Won o
LoR '
Opponent held
Held
UASKETBALL CONFERENCE STANDINGS
HA. EBALL
ONFERENCE STANDINGS
1 Cmrul Cathol•c
Won8
l.ml 0
I Cm•ul Uthohc
Won 6
2. Sc Ed.. ud's
Won>
LoR}
2. Sr. Ed.. ud'l
Won 2
3. Luthcun Coocord•a
Won}
LoR'
}. SMl Murot
-4 Tex.u
~.
A
Won}
A<~demy
Won I
~h!.wy
S..m Mucos
LoR '
l.oo<1
A<adm~y
4 lutheran Con<ord"
LoR 0
Won 2
LoR '
l.o>l'
Won I
lml>
65
�BASKETBALL
St. Edward's
lampasas
Victoria
There
30---24
Here
23-29
Concordia
There
There
Here
36---53
46---21
43-33
36---)0
25-59
:50---32
Taylor
Taylor
26---:iS
Giddings Tournament
22-31
Bartlett Tournament
Bertram Tournament
Florence Tournament
35-39
47-49
28-43
Concordia
San Marcos
Cen1ral
Silents
T. l-.L I.
There
He re
Here
51-36
24--53
45-24
There
There
39--38
47-49
28 gamt"S
52-36
Leaeue Tourn.
League Tourn.
T here
There
Here
27-24 Here
49-36 Here
33-32 There
39-38 T here
53-40 Here
39- n
Here
42--40
T.C.I.L
T.C.I.L
T.C.I.L
24- 33
46---39
1163 points St. Edwards968 Opponents
Won 21
Lost 7
T . l'\l I.
Concordia
Central
San Marcos
Silents
l ampassas
Concordia
Victoria
St. Anthony
T. M . I.
St. Anthony
Laneri
Central
Jesuit
�GEORGETOWN INV ITATIONAL TO URNA~IENT
-r
Florence
Florence
''•"""
"
~
ll
1l1ornd;~le
"
21
Georgetown
Georgetown
c.dJm~o:s
Con~l.lt10n
::,t. Edwud"s
Winner
-1"
Bertriltll
Bertr;~m
17
18
Gr;~nger
Berttiltll
__j 3 ~ L_ L.e;~nder
I I
26
L.e;~nder
---1 "~;·· ~
H
St
IJ
" ~
,.
Hutto
Hutto
12
Gr;~n,l.-cr
Edu·.ud·~
61
�GEORGETOWN TOURNAMENT
Left: Banks shoot·
ing for two in Bartlett game.
Right : Two more for
Banks, who took
high scoring honors
for the tournament.
Left: John Ikard ir
for crip shot.
Right: Banks in fo1
rebound.
Below John lhrd up m the air
for ~ shot
Below • Capt. Ray Rttds drops m
one from s1de. Was ei«tt'd All·
St~IC'
firSt team.
�I DIVIOUAL PLAYER RATINGS '"9
NAME
r.t~d
Ra)·mond Rttds
B•IIB.J.nlcs
Gcor~
Pappu
Attm~rcs
C..IJ
F""
,.,...,
97
l8
86
Jl8
l9
106
69
l6
68
J•m lkud
67
l2
6<
J~lr:
R~rtGartu
"18
Sunlty Ha,dka
20
John Ikard
18
Uuon
a,u Gnbbon
..
Toul
Foub
Pomts
,.
"'
"'
87
166
lO
91
lO
lll
"
70
}6
lO
.,
lO
"
19
l1
21
••
�BASEBALL
St. Ed's
7-6 Seguin
St. Ed's
5--6 San Marcos Academy
St. Ed's
4-15 Elgin High
St. Ed's
3-8 Elgin High
St. Ed's
1-5 Central Catholic
St. Ed's
5-4 Lutheran Concordia
St. Ed's
6---4 Texas Silents
St. Ed's
14-5 Texas Silents
St. Ed's
3-7 Central Catholic
St. Ed's
9-8 Seguin High School•
St. Ed's
7-4 Lutheran Concordia
• St. Ed's vs Seguin ran into
innings.
thirt~n
Most valuable player
John Huebin~r
Co-Captains Robert Garcia,
and Bill Gribbon
Top Row : Coach Jensen, James Ikard, Robert <J:arcia, Frank Cutler. 5«ond Row : Ray·
mond Ree-ds, Adolfo Cueller, George Pappas, William Banks, Wm. Gribbon, John Huebinger. First Row : James Dunigan, James Montana, Jose Ortiz, Paul Kennedy, William
England.
�TE
IS & GOLF
Jun tOr f-'1nAI111S
Tcof•lo !..tal and
Guua
Sophomor~
J<*
Larson and
Manut"l Rtyn and
J
Montana
Frtshmrn Fmai11U
f'maltsts
Jed
Dun1g.an
PAppu .and R b Ht"n
....~"'
·· ......;;.,.._
Top Row Zc: Hmny, Pappas. R~-n. Dunigan Bot:·
tom M ont~a. J. ~rc1a, !..tal, Lar50fl.
Jed Dumgln
John
IUrd
71
�INTRAMURALS
Senior's Bill Gribbon skirts Sopho·
more's end.
Sophomore's England makes
run against Juniors.
end
Pinsford r~mbles for TO to give
Seniors a 6·0 win over All·Stars.
BLII Gnbbon stopped for no gain
ag~mst Fro~h.
Sen1ors VS Freshmen
"
�I :TRAM RAL FOOTBALL
flNAl STANDI 'GS
I Son >On
Won 6
T1~
2. }un10rs
Won>
Won<
Won I
T1ed I
l.ooll
TO«! I
l.oM.
T1~o
l.oM.
}. Sophomort:t
4. Frohmm
2
l.oM I
~~JIGn~~· JSug~v~~~. FoC:~~r' :.:~rc:~:
S- Gun, R. Paulium, W.
Roa.n~.
&ruors TO ag<tinJ:t All-Sun
All-Stan - 0 Ba1lt:t. Rtxnd(:l, Ba.nrKr, G1raud,
Wt-tcgrov(:, Wolf, Carson, Bauer, Pappu, Gar·
u, Fcllbaum, Hndk.l
Sophs versus FroUI
Ratnd(::t
tr~ 10
nul:(: OJl(: to Ha\"(:lka
Tom Burnn K Kio off
for~
}un10r1
�I NTRAMURAL
"THE VIK INGS''
Jose Ortiz, Jose Garcia, Bro. Anacletus, Anselmo Cabello, Emeko Gomez, John Huebinger, James Dunigan, Jose Garza, Jack
Moore, Jerry Jeansonne.
League and Tournament champs.
"THE SH ARPSHOOTERS"
Frank Cutler, Paul Kennedy,
Jose Resendez, Manuel Santmi, Thomas Jackson.
THE WHIZ KIDS
Fern;~.ndo Garu., Brother AuguJt, J.,ar Perez,
Tom Polk, Tom Burnes, M1ke Moore, Don
Wolf, Tom Kane, Rich.ud P;~.u\issen, Ronald
Baue-r
�BA K [ TDALL
"THE NAY)'
Ho-.u~
S-.rorocy, Bob Kd ly, h ank Whttt
hunt, P.1t Burke-, George Meyer, Lu1.s M
ReyN, Lu11 M G1ru., Roland Polk, N1t
t hdl En,~tbnd., Don H•rrlc-
LEAD! G SCORERS
I Thomas Burnes
2. Jesus S.almoo
3. J~ Oumg&n
( Wh1Z-K1ds)
( Huslo" )
(V•kmgs )
·iJ~Guua
( V Lkmgs
(Na,.,.
(Hw.k1o;
(Hulillo
). Mltlhtl Engbnd
6. J.aunr Monu.na
7.5c-rE:tOGuu
Jose Garu
(V•k1n~s
9. Chct: PmsforJ
10. Rol~ond Polk
( H u~luo
8.
(N.u-y
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
90
66
61
~6
~'
11
10
49
}9
}8
THE Hl..,KIU,
J•
IQi
!Wmon, Broth«
( ..uu.".
\\'~clitO'c. ~r~tO G.ru.
rcro. M&UUIO Rodnpl,
( lurn.:e
Aurduno Gun
J•IIM' Moot111a.
Chnrcr P1thford
75
���Your ye~rbook is <!I store of
tre<!lsured memories. The oft
repe~ted thrill of recollection
which ~ccomponies e~ch new
seorch through its p~ges will
mony times rep~y you for
the c<!lre and consider<!Stion
which hos gone into its cre~
tion.
We ~re proud of the port
we h<!~ve had in preserving
"treosured memories " in
1949 Annu<!Sis fo r more th~n
I I 00 Colleges end High
Schools in seventeen St~tes.
TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY
P 0. Bo• 597
6320 Den t on Dr
DALL AS TE XAS
�������
Dublin Core
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Title
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St. Edward's High School Yearbook Collection
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1949; 1951-1967
Rights
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Copyright St. Edward's University. The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching and private study. Images and text may not be used for any commercial purposes without prior permission from St. Edward's University.
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Title
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Cross and Anchor [1949]
Subject
The topic of the resource
High School Yearbook--Texas--Austin
St. Edward's High School (Austin, Tex.)
St. Edward's High School--Students--Yearbooks
St. Edward's High School--Periodicals
Creator
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Cross and Anchor Staff
Publisher
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Taylor Publishing Company
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1949
Rights
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Copyright St. Edward's University. The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching and private study. Images and text may not be used for any commercial purposes without prior permission from St. Edward's University.
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Yearbooks
Language
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English
Type
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Text
Identifier
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CrossandAnchor1949_OCR.pdf
-
http://archives.stedwards.edu/digitalcollections/files/original/fac1cf8bee7a8db7a2dfc72bebabe531.pdf
119f4abcf195ab68cb67a43312ef5f62
PDF Text
Text
����THE
19 51 EDITIOn Of
CROSS Ano AnCHORS
Published by the Studenla of
ST.
EDWARD'S UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL
Aualin , Tens
�BROTHER BONAVENTURE FOLEY, c. s. c.
Prtncipal , St. Edward' s 1947·19SO
�To Brother Ilonaventure J0 oley, c . •· c , , who 1n h1111
three year• u pr1nc1pal of St . £dy,.ard'• High Schoold1d
much to pre•erve the h1~h academic .Jnd rellg1ou• tradlhon• of the •c: h oolt, a nd who, •• a n out•tandtng Cathohc
educator and aentleman wa• alway• a true friend to every
• tudcnt, the Clau of 195 1 humbly dedicate• thu 19SI edtli o n of Cro•• and An c h o r •.
The Cia•• o f 195 1 al•o y,.uhe• to ••lute Brother Bondventure ' • la•t g r aduat1ngcla••a t S t. Edward'•· the claaa
of 19 SO. To the•e loyal compamon•, y,.e are 1ndeoted for thf:
tn•plr&tton the y affo r ded u• 1n leaderah1p, loyalty and lo' e
for St. Edward ' • ·
CLASS OF 1950 OFFICtAS
RAYMOND
lEE~
,k)HS M, IKAIIO
Vke·PI'c-tl4eat
ADcbooy, ,._ Mutco
TlfOt.Vr.S •ur.z..ts
S.C.rcu ry
Au.nl.n, Teua
STANLEY I. HAVU.IC.,o,
Tru.,..C'I'
Gerorae~-. Yu.u
�c
l
A
s
s
0
f
1
9
5
0
PETER EDWARD BENET
McAllen, TeUJ
ROBERT J. BRUNI
Laredo, Tex.u
ANSELMO CABELLO
Sai1Ulo, Mexico
JAMES F, CONNELLY
A111tln, Tex.u
RAMON JOSEPH COOK
Auutn, Texa•
JEROME ANTHONY DELLANA
A1111in, Texa1
JOSE LOUlS GARZ.A
Mnamorot, Mexico
ANTONIO GONZAlEZ.
Mooterrey, Mexico
EDWARD BERT HESKOWITZ.
El Puo, Texa1
Tommy Burnes tries out a.n experiment
tn the Chemistry Laboratory.
�c
l
A
s
s
0
f
1
9
5
0
JOSEPH LAMAl HOOKS
~U.rkt•lll~.
Lou1uau
CBCll ll. MlDDtETON
A1.1.ttla, Tuu
IUDOI.IH MUB.l.a
Al.llda, Tu.as
THOMAS JAMU KANE
CAAAOU. '· ullOODI
Slut•npar', Loulmona
ldoai.Ctfey, Mtxlco
JAIME MONTANA TIUAS
Tcneoa,Mn.lc:o
HOW.UD THOMAS MOlal I
A111d11, Tu,.
HE~T
CI.AT NASH
Pampa, Te.u.1
Model airplane rac1n1 waa one or the
(avonte: dtver•lona or the daaa.
0 UNA
M.t.lltc>,Muklo
AlB.""
N
�c
l
A
s
s
0
f
1
9
5
0
MAURICE J. QUIGLEY
Aunon , Trxu
IV AR PENA PEREZ
Alice, Texas
JOSEPH D. PRICKETT
Oshkosh, WIJCOnsin
LESTER M. RICKS
Hou>ton. Texas
MANUEL Ci. SANTINI
Novajoa , Mexico
DONALD PATRICK SCONSJ
Aumn, Texu
ALFREDO STROZZI
Saltillo, Mexico
JOSE LUIS TINAJERO
PledTas NegTaJ, Mexico
DONELLY J. WOU'
Arlington, VIrginia
"Bull Sessions" are ~!ways a part of
school. Gonzales, Nash, Balbuena
and Kane discuss big problems.
�The Class of 1950 posu on the steps of the matn butldtng with thetr class
sponaor, Brothe r Thomas A. Becket, c:. s. c. The class has now scattered to
the fou r wtnds. About a thtrd of the class IS tn colleges throughout the country.
Se~e r al have JOt ned the armed forces and are fighting on foreign sot!. The others
are in the business world in the Untted States, MextcO and South Amenca.
Fer nando Garza and Brother
Thomas pose bdore the palm .
The Class of 1950 can well take tts place among
the many outstandtnR classes produced at Sa tnt Ed·
ward's. Scholasttc:ally tt r4t.ted htgh. As "all 4t.round
aood fellows"ttrated with the best. It u desttned to
produce man\ Catholic lay leaders and a ho•t of aentlemen. In the fteld of sporu 19-19-50 waa a banner
year for St. Edward's because tt saw the hrst South......est Ac:ademtc: Leaaue trophy captured. The baseball team tted wtth Central Cathohc for hrst place.
After • medtocre football aeason,the batlo·etballsqu;ad
mused by a sulgle aame of Wlnntna the leaaue c:hampton.ahtp and won thtrd place 1n the State Catholic
Tournament.
�Queen Anne waltzes with
Bobb y Ca rr.
THf 1949-50
SOCIRl SfRSOn
Rt ST. fD 'S.
Queen Anne and her predecessor, Miss F rance s
Pease are shown with the Cou rt of Honor at the
Swedheart Dance. The ladies of the cou rt were
all contestants for the c r own .
Square dancing is always
popular with the c rowd.
Hail, Queen A nne
and King Bobby!
�Rudy Mut'llf:'r and partnt'r rt'ally
'cut a r f!· •
Pt"tcr nt'nt't and Ct'Cll !\hddlt'ton
and tht'lr partnt'r found tht' Prom
to tndr hktng.
Chmou. or tht' school car waa tht' 1 untor·
St'mor prom ht'ldat tht' I' t'dt'r.&tcd Womt'n 1
Ballroorn.
Th(' prtz.t' ~nnt'rt at the Halloween
Costumt' Ball
�TH£ CAffiPUS
10
�The Campualooktng North""eat from the ma1n building
toward the College chapel
and the Brother'• reaidence.
The entrance t o St. Edward'a Library.
St. Edward'• infirmary.
lmpreaaivc againat the Texaa aky ia St. Edward'• maio butldtng vtewed from
the playing fielda. The Chemistry bulldtng is on the left.
ll
�Home o f St. Edward's winter
spor t s , the gynmasium proud!
bear s the emblem of the
Lone Star s tate. The natatori um is on the right.
One of the favorite spots of all
Edsmen is the beautiful grotto
dedicated to Our Lad y of
Lourde,;.
St. Edward's
Chemutry Budding
�St. Edward'• towt"r 1
t"l .agounst
an 1mpress1\ t" Trx.as •ky.
S t, Joseph'• Hall IS the re si dence of St. Edward's faculty.
Them.aJe•tic F renc h Coth1 c S t. Edward's Main bulld1 n gu always impressive.
�THf fHCUlTY
BRO. EDMUND HUNT, c , I,C ,
Prelldent St. Ed'ward'l Unlveuity and High Scb::lol.
Prtncl~l,
BRO. STEPHEN TITZER, c,1,C,
S!. Edward's.
BRO. HUBERT KOEPPEN , C.I,C,
Asat. P11oelpal, Hud Prefect, World HUIOC'y ,
Sociology, Eeooomlct.
810. ELMO 8ilANSBY, c , I,C,
Dlrecaor of Voc.ulonal G\lldance.
THE REV, JAMES O'IIR.IEN, c.t.c:,
Cbiplal nof Hlgb Scbool.
14
�THE fACUlTY
laO, SJLVfRIUl ADELMAN, c:, '· c:,
Treu-.cr,
IRO. ROto.IAJ.D I.UTHD.. , C,i,C.
Clllolr Dlre<:IOI'.
litO, FRANCIS IARAITT, c,,,c,
AttKfiUD HI.UOff, En&llih,
8110, CORNU.IUS CCJRC:o.lAN, C,I,C,
kok)f SpoDIOt, Prdec t, lllcr amwal Di rector,
Cubl Athlclk Dhcc.IOI'.
BRO. DONALD CONNOU.Y , c. s..c.
Jualor spoa- . Prd'ect.
IRO, HUGO D.LIS, C:,l,C,
Ltburlu.
110, WALTER FOKEN, C,I,C,
Alhlttlc: DlrKIOI'
litO. JOHN FOS, C,I,C,
Religloa, Utlo, Eogllab.
IRO. LEO (;lLMAN, c. '· c,
La tiD,
lAO. JAMES COlMAN, C,I,C.
lkbo, Crowu aod Anc:bou MolkuiOf.
l rolhu Stc pbal, St. Ectward'l prlndp.t.l
(ri&tu)aDd bbbrolhcr, Jrothtr Jobi!BapCUt,
C.I.C. , aNUU DI prorioc:tal ollhe Jtodlcn,
ol Holy Cro~~ • appd 011 dw St. ~'-I'd''
c am~ .
15
�BRO. GERARD HAGEMANN, c . s.c.
Cubs Sponsor, Prefect, Religion , English, Arllh·
1-IR. RUSSELL JENSEN
Varsity Co;ach, l'ti)dc;al Education,
Training, He;alth.
BRO. LEO KOWALSKI , c . s. c.
Bookkeeping,
BRO. FREDERICK LUDWIG, c.s. c.
Algebu, Mechanic;~\ Drawing.
BRO. IVALT0:-1 MALLERICK, c . s. c .
Freshm;an Sponsor, Religion , Ci vics, Commercial L;aw, Arithmetic , T)·ping.
BRO. CELESTJS MUELLER, c . s. c.
Religton , Secreurytothe Principal, Sacriuan.
BRO. HAROLD NAUOET, c.s.c.
Sp.anish, Englith.
BRO. JAMES NEWELL, c, s. c,
Photography, Crown and Anchors,
Modera tor.
Auhtam
MRS. HERMENE KAI-IRAnt , R, N.
School r\uue.
BRO. STAt"LEY REFUCC I, c .•. c.
Sophomore Sponsor, Boy Scout Moo.ltt.ltOr, Ot·
rectOl o fllobb}Shup.Php •cr, Bto log), Algcbr~.
BRO. JOHN STOUT, c . s.c.
English, Religion.
THf
FRCUlTY
�ClASS Of 1951
• \lA :-.
or rtu
'EAIC'"
lnl l ltT CARR
• .,CiiOtAR OF THl Y'lAa•
ltOI[Rf U .• I»UtG
17
�ClASS Of 1951
BAILES, Q:-;NIE
"B.Iilt:5"
Ang.cton, Texas. FOQtballJ,4;Basketball 1,2,J; Inaamural Soh·
ball !,2,J, 4; "E" Club 3, 4; Physics 4; Radi,J 3, 4; Altar Boy 1,2,
3,4; Chvu 3,4.
BAUER, RONALD
··Ronnie"
Austin, Texas. Intramural BasketballJ,4-
BOSQUEZ, JOSE
"Jose"
Villa Acuna, Mexico. Choir 4·
BOSQUEZ,
~!ARlO
Villa Acuna, Mexico. National Honor Society 4·
BURR, WALTER
"Stumble-foot
South N"rwalk, Conn. National Honor Society 4; Basketball J, 4;
Football ~; Echo 3,4; Cross and Anchor; Sports Editor 4·
BURTON, DOUGLAS
"Fiddle··
Austin, Tens. National Hono• Society 4; Honor Roll l,2, J,4•
EchoJ,4;Busine.s,o;Manager4.
StepF go 1 :e
Uf'-,:
~d
'au
Oul:ilgM, ph.•,
prnt en! r
~
o
~'
lice!'1; 1 I K_ ned), b'~AJ·
n; t.lltc II Eog...a J, Vl e
"'' 1t:ll, c• u tary
�CAll. IOIDIT
lullbr
EIICIIYI, Taue, l.UD of a:!w Yu1 1ltiiWhl Hmlot S...Cu:t7, ~~
~p t.tonoar.am 40 fool: all .... 1•"""'11 J.-4· J..a..lb.t I
Wp J.o&; C <apuJAI- ll; blaa• w.al ~tball J,4; AIW
loJ J,4;t b J,4i ~·eu'lftf 'llCla• J.
AI, ADOlf
~
0..
J.
t; ~E
Cuellar
. Tcu.. Foadt.aU J,<I-IIM
1•.: •• vralllllwlball.
'l,i.laekeltlaU
~1
ll.iAN, JAWf'S f.,
Jd
ll't<:Wll1d., Tcu.1.. 'iiii'I.11Uon.m, C .... PtcuJt
,
....
f tha..:
,JI,j,4- J.u,h:dlall I, I, of; lucball l,l,t..4<C
1 t.
aw 111, I:JOIUU 4• laDaCDIM'II Wh o&~: J, HoiXJf L)U ) 0 4.
. .ol
E
ENGLAMD, NITCHB.-.
•NIII::b
t, Tnu,
tt>a.ll Jo4o Co.£ apula 4< IIM"INII I, J,of;
Ill l....,lbll Jil!lll'am•&J4.
IAUM, ONlST
J'
A••~ao
C lib
4;
Woodie'"
Tea•, NIQOUI Hoool' lodef)'1 Hooot lolla,a., J 4·
• lmull:luul 5pona 1, :r, J•4·
yaiel
GAJZA, FDINANOO
It bo~
, H.lDor RoD J•4· Joa.acnwtllad<clltat: , 4;Cbolr
••pew, Wnk
GAllA, ; UiS MAHUU
"'( .aclwlJI
k.,_.., U.&tco I aamwrll NMtlaU, b..Ueblll, eoflb.&ll 1,).<1GOlDBEaG, JC'SD'tt
'"b
C:O.oc, Tcut.. AIUt SocleiJ .1, J.of; C'Ktlr <1-
Gru.IU, fNBJ.t)
Go;
T amptc , ~•ko. tmra
1
•at. foolltall,
ukc'duU J,<l-
W llle 5.1Dc:bn lad Laa G¥u c•
praa dloctr _,.,..,, . . Hdcl
""""'·
·9
�HI
A 1 ~.
0ui ~
-t
,
)()'AID
To:,a>,
c
OO:Ib.lll lo4o
Hl.<LEY, F\.10 HAl D
l(lf1, f,:.a, Cal'·
.'
r,
'"
O!~t<
t
E
;u
tball, E.~·.
·y b.lc!4al. K tl
al i
TraCk4,laub1l
'
CLASSOF1951
lO
I,
�l
1
T l
..
••
ClRSSOf1951
�c:lp.il; Father Fraocts Conner, a....:calauro~ate ·~akn; Br<>tl~er
Edmund Hunt, c:. t. c:., Pre1ident n( M. E<Jw~rd'l, anu (!rotllt"r
C(lmehuiCor.;...>r.ll\, c,I,C:. , se1aor rtl<Xkr~tor. SECOND ROW:
J. Srreckf111, T Pol~. G. Pappa . J. Dunigan, M. 01( n,
The Ac 1demic parade to the chapel
starts off the commencement ~chv-
F, Garu, J. Wilder, <;, Sedo, r. Kenoedy, .1od W. hllbaum
BACK ltC'IIY: J. l}"LUt)', 0, Weardoo, R. Llllliberg, J. Gold·
ber)o\, Yi. Bu11, B. i arker, E. Gomu, .and L. Gano~.
Climax of the morning ceremonv is
the Solemn Hiqh Mass. Father James
Ryan, c . s. c. is the celebrant.
�TheCar&a{am eaandthc- par
enta o{ the Bosquez twuu ala
ca e (rom (r::dco !or the er
emony
�THE JUniOR CLASS
]L~-~r C!aull(fic.:r~
Al!lr r;;rr,
Pr~-sto;tcnl,
K.&·;> r~rh,
S.:nc!JI\
.uc' !rv Herd 'IVLtL, Tr.:.HI•rd: R.rclo~r.
'aut Cauon , V1.c· Jr.: i<k 11. 11
~
!J.r(llr
Rrchar,J AI rig: I
"''-K Br.&un·fe, Te'~'
\it
·~
,,
c Bal
'•
:.~~
ll'fl
.
• rl a A< 11111.
to •
l<"~l.l
�THf JUniOR CLASS
Tbc: J\llllor-Snlior Pfoom lJ !be cllmuoC tbe Juaklr yean .c:dvlty, 5enb' tpon·
- · Btotber Com~llut grecu Ml:M Tommie Dougherty, Paul Carton, Du:k AI ·
brlgtu •nd Mi•Regle M.lloney.
lrv Heukowiu
EIP&tO, Toaa
JamnlioiOco
Conroe, Tuu
tl;~rold~mutb
Aultln, Texas
lt11llo Kemp
Aultl.o, TtUI
ALSO JUNIORS:
Felipe Acoua
Aunln. Tuas
O.Cat Bcnau
Au1tln, Tu:.u
BrianF.Wfan
Cuacu,
Vc1'~11t'la
l«na.rdMaUl.De
Auu.lo, Tuas
GUbe-10 M&niou
MoGtcrrcy, Mcodc:o
WillUID a.utr..c::b
Alllllill, Tuu
~ Steniadle
Aw.UII, Tuu
loUtClll T~
Fraalt WbJ.tcbi.R
Muko Cny, Mutoc. Corpa1 Cbruti, Tea..
l5
�Sophomore C lau Officers Include Edward BeL1han,
president (kneeling); Frank PeaJe, Yice·prelldent;
Richard Bailes, secretary, and Te rry O'Brein, ueas-
Aloh Alomger
Auuin, Tex.;u
Ruben Alnre:r.
Austin , Texas
Richard Balles
Angleton, Texa1
Edward Bclshan
Aunin , Texas
Virgil Bomar
Aunin , Texas
Glen Burkholder
San Anronio, Tex.n
Henry Burr
South Norwalk. Conn.
ErnenoCoronado
BcnaYides, Texa~
Otis Cutler
AIISUII, Texas
RoMnFergu~
Austin, TUIU
EdmunQQ Garda
~Diego,
Tuu
Harold Gll»on
KIISQfC, Teus
lb
�TheCI&no/19')) ·SEATED: R, k:<>ggiru, I. Nonh, li Bun, f. Pu..e, I Molina,
Y Bomar. I. Ferp~. and H. Gl'>.otl. SfCOND ROW: Brolhu S1anley, 1poo-:
A. Alb1nger, T. 0 lrdn, 1. Marlin, R. Alvarez, J. Glurd, I. Lundy, R. Bat lea,
J Goodrl'lln, 8. Pauliaen, and K, Kooc.h. THUID ROW: P. lb.n bon, R. Janet , 8.
)o..all:ln, 0. Cutler, f. t.IIIICf, G, lurkbotdcr, E. Garda, H.ltoOrlqui&, K RlchiCf
and£, kl.Nn.
Jerry Guard
Corutta, TeKU
Gerald Goodman
Deuou, t.iicblgan
Pit HarrtJon
Aunln, Tuaa
RICardoJancr
Mutc:o Crry. Mcuco
Iennie !Uotoer
El Campo, Tu.u
~-daKooc:k
AIUIIII, Tcaaa
�SOPHOmORfS
Sophomore 1poosor, Brother St.anley, and Virgil
Bomararesetfor the Sopbomo•e picnic.
lo5eph Mallin
Portland Oregon
FranciJMillet
Tuc50n, Arl:wna
.lo1ephMollna
WtJCola , Texa1
Jamu Nonh
San Fernando, California
Terrance O'Brien
Auuln, Texa1
BtrnardPaullnen
Aunln, TcxaJ
Fra<~kPease
Aunln, Texas
Rlchardltaumaktr
Aunln, Tellas
8tllyRichter
AU11in, TUal
Homero Rodrlque:r.
SanOiejtO. Texu
Robert ScoggLm
Ho1.111011, Tex;u
Jame1 Vanckr~ou
j,\•rac labo, Vene~uda
28
�THE fRESHmEn
Frethm&n dau offlcen Include Kenneth I:Uchrer
(ltlltd), KCftWy; Ma!tQu\glt)', trCIIUil."I';Cb"ltl
Su.plea, president, and Jerome Cook, \1\u-pn:sldenl.
Har\ltyCampl
AuJlln, TtX&I
Jerome Cook
Ar,utln,
Tu.u
RobeuDun
A I.&Jtln, Ttn.l
Rudolph Fernandce%
St. LuhPOtoll, j,tuico
FrankGan.a
Auilln, Te.X&.I
ReneGaru
Re)'TIO", Mulco
M.111 Gubbels
Tbom!*'fll, TtUI
Tbom.u Heny
ALIItln, TU&I
Theodore Kunu
AIUdn, Tnu
Gflll'ge Mofan
Ira, TtlaJ
M•chutr-;dml
DIII.&J.. Texas
Gc'ocPbtllpa
Ho.1o;111, Tuu
Z9
�THE fRESHmEn
Horseback riding hone ci the fa,·orlte sporu of the fre shmen a s
well as alL Edsmcn. A group of nudenu shown on the fields in
fromoftheMainBuildmg.
Aroolda~ rl que~
Victoria , Mexico
MlquelRUlZ
Auuin , Texa.s
MichnlSI.lvato
Dickenson , Tens
Pete• Scheib
Auttln , Teu.s
EdwardSenn
Ausun ,
Tn~
Donald Smilh
Austin, Tens
Carlot Slack
San I lUI Potool , MeXICO
CludesSuplu
Spokane. W;uhmgtofl
AL:.O fR£StiMEN
.lohn Sullhan
CorpuJChnll1, Teu•
30
GeOI'geOllvn
Thom;u Edwardr, .h,
�THE CUBS
CLASS Of '55
CubtoHtcer~
Lnchl<loe Sh<~unO·Bucn(•undlng), pres!·
dent. Luddy SColb, vlcc·pctlltknl: P.:I.C! 8r<~dy,
and Pu "k:L<~ughlin, trtalllftf(Katcdtn
hoot).
l ttfC I.N),
h!McL<~ughlln
Awt:ln, Tu.._
P.1t McNamtu
Aunin, Ttsti
ShaunO'Iklcn
Au111n , Ttxat
Joe
~nont
Awtin. Tnu
Jamt1 Plngct
Aw.ttn, Tnu
MarctiLDOioc:b.a
Aw.tin, Tu:at
D•lc Smlt:b
AIHUQ, Tta.U
l'f'JT PK:T\Jtl£0:
Rk:.udo dcCauro
N.ac<r a.-, .. w.. t.co
Cluflet
TOWII.K"Dd
klt.tTU, . a.dl
31
�THE CUBS
ClHSS Of '56
The Cubs presented their tponsor Ollld coaches with gifts ii\Ortly bdOI"t the clote of
school. At the presenution reading fro m LEFT TO RIGHT: Brother William, c.s.
c . . c o.,ch. P;U McLaughlin, Shaun O'Brien. Brother Comeliw, c,s. c. , athletic
dir«tor, Brother Gerard , c . s. c . , lponKir. and Luddy Scotk.l.
Jorge Alonzo
Aguascallentet, Mexico
Michu!Biack
Awtln, T nu
Pab\oGI&nclntl
Aguuc.allcntel,
Me~lco
John Hughes
Auutn,
Tn~
Danie l L.ambl:n
Aunln, Texu
BruceMt.rtln
Auslln, Tuu
Tlme~oRamlru.
Awrtn, TCUI
HeiVyReytl
Auutn, Tuas
Juveouoo Reye•
Enc:lnal, Tn:u
�ATHLETICS
GEORGE PAPPAS
"ATHLETE OF THE YEAR''
�THE TIGEH HOAHS
St. Edward's High school possessed the outstanding record of any
Catholic high school in Texas this year. The Tigers we r e runner - up
in two Catholic state tournaments in addition to winning two Southwest
Academic league crowns. The Tigers fielded one of the scrappiest
football teams among Catholic schools of Texas. It was one of the
most successful athletic years in a decade on the Hilltop.
The football team had a mediocre won-loss record which belied
the caliber of the team's play and its fighting spirit. Outmanned in
several games, the team never was outfought and showed moments of
brilliance. Its 14-7 loss to a powerful Kirwin team was perhaps the
highlight of the season. All three conference losses were by a touchdown or less.
In basketball, the Edsmen swept to a SWAC tournament and league
championships and lost the state Catholic title in an overtime game
to Central Catholic of San Antonio, a team they had defeated twice
during the yea r. On the way to the finals, the Edsmendethroned cathedral of El Paso, the defending champions. A two point loss to Austin
Hi gh ' s State runners-up in the annual Polio Fund game brought the
Edsmen further fame. The Tigers also lost in the finals of the Bertram tournament and went to the semi-fi nals of the Georgetown meet,
Led by Paul Carson, who won fourteen games while -losing only
two, the Tigers brought home their second straight SWAL baseball
crown. Paul boasted a no-hitter and was the outstanding prep ball
player in Central Texas . The Edsmen lost only to A_ustin High at
Disch Field and to St. Louis of Castroville in Buff Stadium in the State
Catholic Tournament finals. The team won 17 contests. Both losses
were by a 4-l score.
Track was introduced this year on an 1nterscholastic basis and the
Edsmenfinished fifth in their only competition, the SWALtou rnament.
B-squad and Cubs showed considerable promise and the future
looks good for St. Edward's Athletic program.
'·
BERNARD MARTINE
BROTHER WALTER FOKEN, C. I. C.
Alhlcu c Datctol
H
RUSSELL JENSEN
VauhyCoacb
�Tbe 1 ;.50 Tl.;:c.n ~ fow 111 •:'lei wt.llt Qwg fhe, b"'t played
i>lld ID a very CODt.ell. T'bll IC-111 Wll>ded J(!W O~t:, UJ T TO
•tCHT, Tommy Polk. l'aul ~e!medy, Jed ~11(•'1, hncbo
Mike • lu co, Clc.IID Jurldaal6et, Cbatlee. t-UI ;>I.el .nd
Malt Qut)tlcy, IIC'>W TWO; Doa Hipple, BoO ferpcn, Joe
lltttlllla, lemanl Pauli-, ludy fcmandcr_ Ad..llpb1C'\idlar,
••r-•.
St
St
St
St
St
St
St
Sl.
St
Mhcbell Enltlaod, lollby Carr, OnDtc Ballt-1 and M.nap.r Olil
C"lllllf, TOP RQW:Cc•ach \\liM Jerneo, Bua!Parlcf, Tom 8.r~l:e•,
Tom Mcl. a uJhliD, Beroard Marooe, ltv, HerK.,w1 t.z , AI
AlbLnpr, kny Cicx>d•l•&n, ltm l!erry aod Acblcuc Duector,
Bmther Walter fallen, C.I.C.
SEASONS HECCRD
a t..,
Ela:in Htgh
a I J,
P~acoc.:lt Academy
a Jl
Concord1a
a '·
Kltwtn c.f Gah·~ ton
Edwo~~rd ' a 6,
Ce-ntral Cathohc
Edwa r d a ,
Tc-Jt:t.a ~hhtary Academy
Edward a 41,
Alle-n Acade-my
Edward' s l<f,
San M"rcoa Ac.&dc-my
Edward's 1-1,
St Anthc·ny of H~a<Jm c nt
Edw.ud
Edward
Edward
Edward
l8
I8
0
I-I
7
0
(l
JCJ
37
SClJTH\\ E:ST ACADE.\'IIC LEAGL:E
FOOTBALl STA"\'DlNCS
1\
Central of San Antonio
TC'xas Mihury Academy
Peacock Acade-my
St Edwa r d a
Ccnce>r dta Lutheran
S11n Marc,. Academy
''
z'
l
•
'
l
l
4
�St. Edward's 6, Elgin High 28.
The Ed s men faced in Burke and
Croeppen, two of the finest backs in
the Centex area, and found their game
too much, but the score was not a true
indication of the closeness of the
game. The Tigers outgained and at
times outfought the Elgin eleven. But
inexperience hurt.
St. Edward's 13, Peacock Academy 18.
An off-u.ckle un~sh
picks~
some valuable
y~rds
for the Tlgen.
Too much Wayne Spivey was the story
of this contest. The all-conference
back almost single -handed whipped a
game Tiger team in their first home
and conference tilt. Dunigan and
McLaughlin looked good for the
losers.
St. Edward's JZ, Concordia 0
The Lutheran team were a scrappy
bunch, but they couldn't stave off a
Tiger oHense that showed its best for
the season. The game was a team
victory with everyone contributing to
the victory
Bobby Fugll$0ll flndt 1 good hole In the T.M.I.
'II.
St. Edward's 7, Kirwin High 14
Despite a rough trip to Galveston, the
Tigers played the strong Kirwinites
to a virtual standstill and almost
wound up with a tie in the closing minutes. It was here that the local team
showed its peak for the season.
St. Edward's 6,
Central Catholic 7
For the second ti.me in three years,
St. Edward's lost to Central Catholic
of San Antonio by a point after touchdown. The Tigers outplayed their opponents all the way, but couldn't put
over more than a single score.
The Tiger cheerleaders. Tommy
Kelliher, Nina Nardechia, Tomm1e
Dougherty, Anne Trausdale and Dick
A I bright contributed rnuch to the
team's success.
�St. Edward's C., T M I. 6
Th~
t~am ..,.. •• th~ only
t~am to hold th~ T11r~ra ac..)rf'le-aa dur •
1nR th«" yr:t.r The- Taa~r• ag:a1n how~d
ple-nty of Ctaht, but ~~u~ unable- to pe-n·
etratf" th~ T. M. 1. g:oal•lJne- . The Tla~r•
•e-re in the ball aam~ ..:~ntd the closing
whutle .and almo t came through w1th
the W1nn1ng score Re-aervea waa thC'
T e-:u .a M1lhary
dtH~rt'nCt'
St. Edward's oCl., A11en /..cademy 0
Pent up eneray and acor1na: punch ftnal ..
ly broke out aaa1nat a non·leaaue foe ••
A11en Academy. The Tiaera w~re on
the top from the opentna whutle and
scored almot.t at w1t1 both on the around
and 1n the air, At no ume during the
conteat waathe Allen t~am 1n the b ... ttl~.
St. Ed,..ard'aZ7,S.r.n Marcos Academy 19
The hnal conference game of the sea
aon waa the annual school tnp. The
T1aera kept the San Marcoa Academy
team under control throua:hout moat of
the a a me and ataved off a Ia at quarter
rush to"''" handaly. Dumaan, Fera:uaen,
Ena:land and Reyes ahowed well carry
ana the ball and the: enttre hne played
perhaps tU beat aame: of the a eaton in
the: hrat three quarter a. Lack of re
aervea ag:atn ahowe:d up tn the latter
ataae:• of the: aame:.
A~l
UMI outaWWia& l1oamca wcse
OIIPie ...Ua..
St. Edward' a 14. St. Anthony
of Beaumont )1
The Ttae:ra ran tnto a hornet at Beau·
n•ont. The Antoruana were celt>brattna:
homecomtna and c~chea day a a well aa
honortna two ex·playe:ra who wert' polio
vtcttma durtna tht" yt>ar. The carda
were a tacked aaatnatthe Ttaera but they
aaalo abo•ed tbt>1r forutudebyplaytna
lhetr hearts out, The St. Anthony team
waa not to be de111ed and deserved to
WIR the contest.
lobbJ Can,
A.Jolpll Cnll.ll' •M
�Soudrweu Academic U:ague Champiom and State Cad10llcTourney runner-up, !he Tigeu were one ol the ben squds w e•er
rtp!'eUOt St. Edward's, READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT , FRONT ROW: Juventino Re~es, George Pappll, led Dunigan, Paul
C1r1011 and Benme Kainer. BACK ROW: Coach Ruaell Je=. Walter Burr, Huold Kamralh, Jim Hetty, Bernard Mudne,
Tom Balles, and Manager Tommy Polk.
THE SEASON'S RECORD
(Z4 WINS, SIX LCSSES)
c~ntral
SL Ed's 49,
Z6
Ed's '5,
Lampassas
T.M . I.
St. Ed's 66,
Z7
Ed ' s 45,
Elgin
Concordia
St. Ed's 65,
Concordia
36
Ed's 40,
St. Ed's 52,
San M<Hcos
Ed's 58,
Peacock
Z7
At:~c;tin High
St. Ed's
35
Ed ' s 41,
Central
(Polio Fund Game)
(Finals League Tourney)
Central
St. Ed's 44,
Lampas as
41
St Ed's 48,
Peacock
St. Ed's 71,
Elgin
39
St Ed's 57,
T. M.I.
St. Ed's 58,
Cc·ncordia
5C
St Ed's 51.
San Marcos
St. Ed'!! 67,
45
GranJler
St. Ed's 6 3,
Silcnts
St Ed's 57,
Giddtngc;
35
St Ed's 34,
Peacock (lorfe1t)
I,
St. Ed's
(Sem1-Finals Georgetoy,..n Tournament)
St. Ed's 69,
Silenu
Little flower
St. Ed's bl,
Cc>ncordta
66
St Ed's 4Z,
Cath~dral (El Puo)
St Ed's 45,
flor~nce
l9
St. Ed's 5o,
C~ntral Cathohc
St. Ed's 44,
43
St Ed's 55,
Bnggs
Z4
L1berty Hill
(Overtime Final Game Of
St Ed's
Cr,ncordia
50
St. Ed's 46,
State Catholic Championship)
(Finals Bertram Tourney)
SL
St.
St.
St.
St.
"·
"·
SOUTHWEST ACADEffiiC LEAGUE CHAffiPIOnS
38
44
34
54
38
44
45
33
44
50
44
"
4Z
31
5Z
�OUTH\\£ T ACADEMIC LEAC
BA KL rBALL S ANDINGS
V..OS
St. £dw.Ard •
Cr-:~.tral ( •f.h
C.on ord1a
r. M . I.
An Mili'Co•
Peacock
l
8
7
6
OST
l.
�Big Jim Herry, whose defenstve efforts was
one of the highlights of the annual Polio fund
game against Austin High, diverts the ball
from a perilous position.
The ~tnt Edward·s Tigen enjoyed without quemon their
le11 ~uon in a decade in bas~o:tbal\ tiLh year aJ lhey w '"
the SouthwestAcademt~ league tournament and ~asoncrnwm
and came ~cond •nthe St.lte Catholic toL.r••.lment. Do..nng
the courJ.eof thcJ.eason tile Edsmenwere defeated only by
four turns. TWlce Centr.d High t>f San Anton to turned lhe
trtck u did Concordt.l lutheran. The Edsmen, however defeated Cenud"1 State C.\thollc champiOns twtce, and set
b.1ck the Concordta team three umes. Auntn ~hgh, uue AA
see.,....! pl.ace Wlnners eked out .a two point WLII at Gregor)
gym .llld Giddmg:s turned ln a one pointer at Georgetown.
The Edunen rac~cd up nine vtdones to stan the scuon
bef<Jre mecung defeat lamr;u:u.s .1nd Elgln high teams Ill·
uded Au.\Un early In December .1nd were turned bac k 4526 and 4-)'27. The Edsmen then w.>n theu ftm crown ol the
yurtn the SWAL tournament beldat Concordta. Afu:rbuung
the l"lo•tConcordi.l team 40·361n the first round, the Tigers
rwampcJ Pucoeko;8-l7 tn the semt-finals. The Edsmeo then
1101< 11 usy il'l do:feaungCmualCuholtc ol S,111 Ant mo 4t·
Not the ballet, but a basketball scramble, as
Allstin Htgh wins a 44-42. contest at Gregory
Walter Burr g r abs a r ebound i n the Austin
game. Burr's rebounding was outstanding in
thts contest.
36 for the second league tournament ~hamptonshtp in three
yean.
The Tigers tnvaded lampusas and Elztn to uack up a
seven game wtn streak bdore the Chrt.nm;u l"lollday1. The
Lampauas tr<>rt: was 48-41 and the Elgm score 57·39 wnh
re~r~es getting .a workout In both contem.
The Ttgerl 1howc::d the dfects of'the lengthy Chrlum.as
laydf tn 1he Georgetown wurnament. They eked out • 51'50 thriller from Concordta and looked good In a 63-45Cooteu
wuh Granger. But againll Giddings 1n the seml-ftn..al they
v.·ere plainly ured ~nd loll a 35-34 deciuon.
Conc.,rdla came bounctng b.1ck 10 the opcntng lugue
contest of the )"Uf and trounced tile Ttgeu Ul-42. The Eds·
men then went w the finals of the Bcra.1m tournament before
again lo•lng to Concordia 50-46. In re.achlng the last round.
lheTigo:nwhippedFloreoce ¢·3g,Brlggs.s;·431ndlibeuy
H11l 42-~4.
Three tmportlllt league w1a1 followed this 10umament.
The T1g~n wbtpptd Centu\ Cath.;.hc 49-44 .at San AntoniO,
ruiJted T. M.l. 66·34Wllh Burr $Co11ng 20 potnu, .and won the
r~r coo ten from Conct>rdU OS·S4 at the lattci"S gym. A
51-38wtno~er SanMarco1gave the &hmenthc league le.ad,
The Ttgen played then heatu out against A~•tln H•gh In
tbcP!llloFultdcontenlnd rtCldlfour point margin with leu
lh.an tw mln~>tnto play, br.t the more expcrteacedAumnHel
put on the prew.re 10 wm 44-42. On the foil wmg evcnwg.
the Tt~r, lou .a hnu-brnker wCentrll CatboHc 45·44 in
Auuln.
Peo~codt Wll the Tiget"l 17th vtctlm .n a 71·33 rout. The
Tigers then UOUDI:ed T. M. l . o;S - 44 and s~n Marcos67·50 10
regain the Confereoce lu.d. The S1:enu were whipped 5744 ;and Pe.1cod forfeited the lut tcagllll' eQbtcll aft.cr the
Edsmen ludwoo und"ptJted fun ·lace. A 1>9-42 w;armup ovet
theS!lenllptt;-ptd tileEchmer f,r the !>tate C.atQollc cbampullllblp,
At San Ant.>.~~lo ln the hru r(-d pf dw $tate Cltboll<:
tm~rllrj', the Tlgen walked ~""•'! from Lillie flowt:r ol tbe
Al.&I!Jf» euy 6.2-42. They tbendetrhDOed lhelkfo:ndiJtgclum· ·
plon: , C;atblld"Joi£1P•11114'l•JIIIDM:tlteltaieforrlleftll.lllo.
In the c~mpiolllhtp contat the Edunftl uaued moot of
thew~} .nul they aNIIIBnl a four polnt lu.J wub fW9mlD tes
w plAJ. Tbc I!JttDa1 ralll~d thciiiO lle the COIItelt 1.11d •wepl
W VtCIOf1 ~tlleovemrnc,ltgJJmtleUy, St. Edward·l 1111gb
SOJIIng cell1eT ••• g:rc.ati'J ~rtdlca.,_Li d>r ..aJIIIDut dw mHt
by the .af2r""''t d az; .atuclrol
hwnuutlter US t.lwweek.
�TH£
STAT£
CATHOliC
Coach Ru11 Jt-n!len gtvel hu SWAL champ• some laat
m1nute advicr brfore the state meet 1n San Anlomo. In
thr ctrcle are Jed Dun1aan, Jensen, Paul Carlon, Waltr-r [l.urr, J1m Herry and Georae Pappa•
In hnuh1n1 u·cond to Central Catholic'• Buttons '"the
•tate tournament theTtgera made the1rbeu showing'"
a decade , Centralia a.lwa\'1 at lta peak in the tounlamt'nt but were pu hed to the beat game of the year to w1n
the crown , The Tigers were handicapped by illneta and
IRJUTU'I, but l·et manaaed to make a most remarkable
hovnna . The T1aers were unbeatable aga1nst L1ttle
Flower and El P&IO Cathedral, but Wllted badly in the
1A1l tt.aae• uf the hnal game. Paul Carson and George
Pappas made the aU-tournament team, but the play of
Jed Duma:an also d~u~:rved •peel& I ment1on. J1m H~rry
and Walt~r Burr wer~ also pot~nl factor• in the team'•
play.
41
�;,•,·a~ter
Ourr
J(;d Dunigan
J1m Herr•
Paul Carson
The Tiger squad had tts share of individual stars this season.
~~:~~etl~:a)~a~u~:t~~~~~:'g~~h~~i~ah\~~ 0s~~·o,~d~~a~~ ~~i~~e see~~~~~~
as well as winning all state honors and all tournament honors at
Georgetown and Bertram. Paul Carson won all-state honors with
~if t~~~~a..~~~f~~~oar~c:t i~et~~:;:~nJ 0~~~~r;:ee~i· t~!dm~~~iS!~e~~~
t! 1:er~~, ~:: ~r t1h:'t~~t~ii )~:;s0 ~~~h~~o~~~nscha:~~h/~ta~:_mHec~;~
II letters wh1le at St. Edward's.
High scorer for the Edsmen was six-foot-five inch Jim Herry Jim
; ~~~~ fJ~~v~ t~~ ~n\~ ~~t~/ ~~se ~fsat~~i~0 ~ e~~t~t'£J~~d,' =~ ~d\~i~~~)
record for a single game with Z9 points. \\'alter_Burr was pla\·ing
hu first )"ear as a regular but managed to sta.r 1n several games.
~;!s~~~ound1ng 1n the Austin game was one of the 5tando•:ts for the
Each of the five regulars scored 20 or
~ore
points tn at least one
t~r;:ar~'11 a;~i~~~nJo~~;bJ!,. ~~s:~d~o~n~~?~~~. Harold
George Pappas
Sa nt Edward's 'B'
C •ers had a verv good
se< on showing great
romue for f<.~t•tre St
tdward 's. Ouutandin~
~erformer• included H<tr>id Kamrath, Tom Bailes,
Juvent1no Ren•&, Benn
Ka1ner and John Bauer,
all of whom wtll probably
be c•n next 'ear's var•1ty
t~~~~- di~ :nae~~e ~~-~~t ;~{,
oforganizmJr hi• material and •chooled them well
tn fnndamentala
The Junior Ed&men
•pht e\·en tn thetr league
;uai_gnments and won the
maJority of theu· non
:~~~~~~~~~~~.c;:;;~~~~:;;
a~aln->t
Kamrath,
St. E.!w~oroJ·s B-Squ~od ulCludn fROt<T ROW_ Jeuy Goo<Jm~on, man~oger; Ch~orles SupLe1, Mtke
Sl.IUM, J..,bony B~oucr anoJ Ml.rl!ll Tyn~on, SECOND ROW; George M<>fl.ll, Ric-hull Albnght,
fr~oncis Mueller, Gene t-;.:-.rm ~ond Co~och 811L LUh)·. BACK ROW: Rob.:n S..:oggm•. HJroLd K~om·
r~1h, Tom B.uLe• Jno.l Brnny 1\:,uner.
Central Co.tholics
B-team llt San Ant moan•t
n the El~o:tnand Lampas
saa conteJi.t'l
�Mcll:lbcn .;Jit"- blhwt-u: Ac.a.4c1ftlc Leapt. dla Otptomhtp .quad t~~eh11k FIONT 10'·~·: IC'IIMO Ah-.t, Nlll:hdl EaaJ-d,
lob C...n, l a<~l C ar'dl, MUre ~ (ma.cot), ~WoW.. , JKDwUg•11, ull leaQy K.i.Uief, UCIC toW1
rom
t:•UtbE•, t adt t&.a fmMil, t..earp ~an, I rani l'ua, Dick Albrl&bt, J•a..-bo ~y... George Pappa• liM Maall"' Mny
•ac:r
Gll&td.
S~ASON'S
St
St
.St
St
St.
St,
lobby Can (bolkrw)•u :~Vhal" d. St.
HllliDifllla t Ill:. . lD till In ,..., St.
St.
Hb • anq a•c a.;e • • • ••t btJb,
St,
htloMor r..w a. h.r.m ,...•)t,. o1 St
~tdlllf"' ••a• lo-la nptball St
, . """...., ...... . .. , lld.,. St
(61'1DC11l140ilbfttt,..ta.. len.
St
Ed'a "'
Ed'a a a
Ed'• 7
Ed'• 6
Ed'• J
Ed's ll.
Ed'• .,
Ed'• 1l
Ed'a b
Ed'•
Ed'a
Ed'•
Ed'•
Ed's 6
RECORU
Elgtn 1-hah
San M•rco•
Slit:nla
Frt:dt:ricklburg
Ct"nlral
T. M.l.
E: in
S .• t.A.
Concordta
Ct:ntu.l
T.M.I.
Pucock
A abn
ConeJrdta
I
•
0
0
l
4
0
~
0
STATE CATHOliC
TOCR~AME.!\'T
St
Ed's
Ed's
St
Ed'•
St
St
Ed's
Ed'• S
WO!'\ '1
St
Pae!< ••..:~ .... tl~uw ol d.Tts1... .o.J plkhiog 1 J wtm
~·
Dfni: p1.1Cbe4. Pa11llut lllOCher y.ar
c&Ubhtll :DOI'c TIPJ tc:c:ordl Ill
'
Korwtn
C4"ntre\1
(tz•NNt:-.;os,
St Louu
t>~ac•)Ck
St-cnu
LOS..,
r
SWAL OIAffiOOO CHAffiPS ASAIO
~DebdlnS I
priM, haJ .... 11M dllb
0111 klq;ol CeotubJgbllt"bltolbu•·
ball I~IIIJiOJ&tiZIIOII NO pel lO•
-
a
�-.:. _rf_
~ '~
.• -
.
y
--
Jed Dunig3:n bat_ted well over 300all season and was avery dependable r1ghthelder, Jed's play was one of the strongest impetuses to the Tiger's fine season .
Pauncho Reyes,
Leading Batsman
SWAL BASEBALL
FINAL STANDINGS
WON
St. Edward's
Concordia
Central Catholic
San Marcos
Peacock
T. M.I.
10
7
7
3
2
I
LOST
0
3
3
7
8
9
George Pappas slides in a close play
at home plate.
-
Reuben Alvarez
First baseman
George Pappas
Star Short stop
stc.r:ht~i;i~=~=~:.s~bh~ 1 ~~~~rhya~f\:~~~:~
and Carr was the best in the Centrex area
and received the most publicity, but other
t!t~t~~r P:~n~~~ ~~~~~ ~~llse;;~ndb~~!.r::!:~
promise of developing into a real star. Alvarez was flashy at first base. Benny Kainer was steady at third base and Pappas the
short5top, rounded out the league s best
infield. In Joe Molina, Frank Pease, Mitch
England and Jed Dunigan the Edsmen also
~~~~nitsedy 0t~: l;~J~fsta~=~~ ::;~\~~:~
;nh!
few spots the \1gers should be a1m1ng for
thea th1rdcrown nextspnng. Alvarez and
Reyes also pitched.
�bt f$Unl'l TI&rU .ocotllpllJiw4 lbc-11
I
,bt..odk18 lloawb.all fut,
1 ~~ MaiM, . , I'JIIIJ to t~ fm.ala ol the lor r SUit' C arhollc Kip tcbool
tlurhll ~&II'M111 lllforr I "'nJir,) .a fiiW, f,l, t.AMU Cl( C ....CI •>lilt IC&m
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lldft IKC~blol U•IO
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bloclfuc• .llln0lh.-llol&d•
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pilla klrwUI q·~ lllbr M-t-fiaal au. tbt twte..-llutnCcna: Cubol1c
tne ,._.. ... Tlpn to I ll . . ., CC.V.I ~flit MC
7'4- Ia lbe 1r1uoamc • Wttda o( C.atr~r wu taW1f1, luYiaJ:
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t•U~ -''" tbrn bmUI . 1"k II Lo8b atDor wnn •ID wtB 4·1
AIICt die Pucoc~ . . . lt.a-' forftl..d lbetr f\NI J.IIM, tile n n CIIMI·
cllllk4 ... M-W'Itb&S twtllevetdWTnukt.:.olf4tf ... Duf
o( SJ11 A tleto
ciiiDb•a
c..,...
Jot- Molina
Ldt
Ft~lder
�•
Track
te;~m
membeu, FRONT ROW: Jim Herry,
Bem~ord
Martine, Joe Molina, Dick
Scoggin~
aod Tommy Ruaell. BACK ROW:
Rv• Jenseo, coach: Charle' Suples, Geotge Pappa1 and Sammie Saleh.
FINAL STANDINGS:
SWAL TRACK, FIELD MEET
March l7, 1951
Peacock
Concordia
San Marcos
T.M.l.
St. Edward's H S.
Central Catholic
St. Edward's track and field representatives
made a good showing 1n thetr first SWAL track
meet, March li. Since track is makin.g ih .first appearance on the campus as an 1nterscholashc sport,
the Tigers were expected to finish a very poor last.
Although th.ey hmshed only one place h1gher, the
trackmen dtd surpnse 1n. some tnstances and gave
evtdence that St. Ed's will come to the fore 1n the
not too distant fut>.tre. Outstanding performer was
Tommy Russell, whose Z:O .foot broad jump perform·
j:;eli;a~f~nht o~at:: ~~~~l~~~ttsh:fEt~5t:m~~e~ig~::t:;
the ~ad~er 81nce some ~ery good performances were
wasted agamst topnotch competition. George .PapGeorge Pappas leads his heaL
tn the prehmtnanes of the I 00
yard dash.
~
f·
~~~u~~d ~=~~~:~! ~~fce:t!~at:~ti~~rg~~::r:ss~~~~~
pole vault, Joe Mohna m the hurdles and Charles
Staples in the hail-mile.
TRACK nno flflO
�THE CUBS
lomctb..j!
II•
•1.
!w.ar.. 't IPCIII
pt<"p;umtbbJU.II-"·: '' '-·•·'-'. ' "
•y.qlal.r.a•u
l.'IW~r tiN JUid.artec: t>f lr.:1hci'l f...>tnclhu C.(>tetua and
Wlloll<ll Cfc,ca~ I fuJI tc.al• lolltl(l~ PfOIJUU W&l ru.n f<X
the IWWC:>I mC'mkh of ''· ~d'l hlllli)'·UIC (
I, 'fllc
ltttle ft'llowl dtr.pll)t.i • 1pu11wtucb ghe .an ad6e<i )l>J
td !helt
pi•'
andlktiHtlt •rnoWol.:.f ulrnt. Wnb
lbcu
~pt"llt10118UIC'Cil0t111C•ppr!Jf.&.le1CIIoolollldtun101
htjlb IIChool ltH,l, !IX Cubl pi«<ueed wtantns t.uma a
tbrc:cloJIDrU••foow.dt, bl..),.etball&ndb.I>C"blll.
Tbo
fO<•.>Ihlllpn:"ed ~cryp;>pul.ar •ndthe .,qu.ad
lfiCNC lhaQ horld cU own ag1tn>t the; p.ariJChllil(:booh ol IDe
Hlv •IM:I ,,,nor ()u ... ,m 110me cu:c:Hcol ~h wucs. Ar:n.JC~g
•••m•o
the lftOt.l \illo!1CIIIIl8 COf>ti:IU W(IC pil)'ed Wl!b the IU•IIlg
'-t. lph••l, Mut)'l', .and Gu.1d.alupe tunu.l.llddy Sc.ot.lol,
•n4 t!Jd, .1nd ltMRochol, P•t McUaghlta, .and Hear~
Rt)Cibadi.IWCIC'CliUUildutg,
Ttw Cubl mded 1iw11 to..lelball ..e.uou wnh a record
ul fi\C:WIIIS In nine CO:Ille:IU. ll.arQOO Jr<lrll! Wllblgh t('(lfl!:f
f<lf 1. . ICim. IIIO•:Wio;l
to:ll><<~:d o~er !>t l!!.IUUus
(Met), Sotllh A~nun hgltl {twice) 1nd Mt. hcred Hun
Acldtll!y .ot lan Ant.un1o. TWd e>f t11e h:.am"a<lete.r.LI c.ame
ulhe han,J,of the Teu.aStiect lt~e. The .. ~, •·~ower"'
H Uru~muy J~~nklr Htgb .1od H•gbl.r.nd P.r.•~ Mtd~t>.
Utg\JLf!.hloftbcy.-•rw.aotbc:tJip·•fthth.r.r<Jb.r.lltr.r.m
t..• ""'Y"' ~IILU.II) Audemy o1! C.aouu~tlle. Tlw Cubl WI;\D
lb•7 e>~e:r.a "'~""d lh.r.t b..r.d bo:t"Dl.lodefuttd fu1 rw.o yo:ln.
DufiO!I.I~ ICUOCI. tile CubiiOll ODI)IWI) C\f twd~eg.tii'Co.
llduu wcrr .at tl'lc b.and1 of tbe II~''-'• who wo:re to
tum okfe.r.1ed t!•rt:e tllllel .and C:brht..• Rey, wbo wu .al10
defe.a1ed P<~t MI:L.aughllo w.oa DU)e ,,f the ten g.a!Jlt'l be
p<t•hcd. (ltber-.uuiMIIDiJPI•yen tnclu.ledR.aroonhtlltc,
c.arc:her, Lu6dy kcoth, f11Jt b.ate; Mlrce!iQO Ro<h.t, sbort·
llllPI lo.llkc Sl.r.clc., thud l>..,e and Sh.aun 0"8retn, .Johnny
Hughe-s .and Hewy Reyn, CJ~~dleloku.
"'"'I!
CUBS CAG~ 11\:(;LUDED, BACii. ROW; Dale SmHh,llamon Irian~.
Marcelino Rocha, Luddy Scnlk.a. FROST ROW: Tim R.ami~IU,
hblo Claclnll, Chill~• TownJCnd, Rlch.ardn M.r.ntnu; and Danny
Lambert. NOT PICTURED: J01ge Aloltlr.o. Sh.aun O"Bnen .and Jamt•
Plnget.
CUIS HAI.DBAU. PI AYOtS INCLUDL, FIIOST ROW , LEfT TO
RIGUT• l.a')lo Ct.aclnt1, )..It: Cunllo 0 Mtke Bl.ad, lu.Jdy ScntM.,
llld>aT.ao \l.utl!wt. John Hugha, llt:.l'lry Reyn and sb.aun o·Bfetn.
£COND IIOWt Athleoc Dnec101, ltrother Contelh..a, Ttm Pamertz.,
Jorp AOau, R.lmoo ln.artl", Date bmtth, P.at M~l•ughltn and
Co.ac lf,.Utef Wtlll.alll, "llT PICTl.afU! t.l.ah eliDD Root .a1.
Am<>ns the 1ub1 that 1howed up well were P.abtu
GLaclnU, Jor~r Alnnz.u, Cbarlle TownJrnd, lltcharo Ma1•
linu, fl•le Smtih and Joe Cau1llo. The CUBS dl•played
C('(Uukr.abJc fmcue In all sporu .and lhould pro~e • g01;'d
.OUJCc of ulcnt fN huure vanity squads. $uemero CUBS
receJ•ed atblettc •w.ard• and Pat Mcl..augbhn w.r.s named
Mon Valu..~-le Pl.ayer In the Cut>1 at:b\e.uc program.
MoAt Valuable: Cubs
Pat Mc:Lauphiin
pla~er,
B~~~h~5r hEd~:::dH~~~
..
�CUBS ATHLETIC AWARDS
Most Valuable Plarcr
and Captain award:
Pa~~~Cir~~~~~CXIS
Letter Winners:
Marcellino Rocha
Austin, Texas
Ramon lriarte
Torreon, Mexico
Tim Ramirez
Austin, Texas
Brother Willi<lm, Cubs coach, gives his ball playen a la.st minute pep talk before the
Moye Military Academy game. The Cubt won 16·7.
Mike Black
Austin, Texas
ShaunO•Brten
Austin, Texas
John Hughes
Austin, Tcx;~s
Shaun 0 Brien displays fielding technique on ground balls
on the outfield.
Henry Reyes
Austin, Texas
PabloGiacintl
Aguate.:llientes, Mexico
CharlesTown~nd
Belterra,Brnil
RlcarUo Mardnez
Mulc:oCtty
Joseph Casdllo
Austin, Texas
DanLambeu
Austin, Texas
Dale Smith
Austin, Texas
Jorge Alonzo
Agu.asc;~llenres,
Ricardo Martinez. works
out at fir 'It base
Some or dte lener wtnners ol the
Cubs are FRONT ROW: Ricardo
Matdnet, Pablo Glac:lnd, J•mes
Pm!(et. SECOND ROW: Tim
Ramirez, Johnny Hup, Henry
Re)·es, Jorge Alonzo. THIRD
ROW: Pat McLaughlin, Dan Lam·
ben, Dale Smllh, LIMidy SCoW
and R.arn>a Inane,
Mexico
�InTRAmURAl RTHlfTICS
Tag football is one of the m o st popular
sports on th e campus. The Seniors won
the upper division and the Frosh took the
lower division. The Seniors won the school
championships as usual.
The Moonshiners, losing only
one game, won the Intramural
cage championship.
Jim 0'
Leary was the outstanding player. The game was especially
beneficial because it was
entirely by the students.
...
The Seniors, with Captain Basil Parker
leading the way, proved too powerful for
the r est of the Intramural softball league .
The outside court proves an excellent
place for 'mural cage teams to practice
their plays, as well as the scene of many
pickup basketball games.
The annual sw1mm1ng meet is
one of the outstanding events
of the tnterclass program.
49
�A
E
c
A
E
A
T
I
0
n
Perhaps the most popular spot on the campus when classes a r e n o t
in session is the Hobby Shop. B r other Stan ley Repucci is the moderator of the shop.
Popula r Barton Springs,
city-owned swimming
always p r oves a mecca
for Edsmen on days off
in the spring a nd fall.
No other sport is more popula r with St. Ed's students than
horseback riding. The stables get plenty of business.
El P aso delegates, lrv .
H ersch kowitz and Wal ter Dwyer are just posin g.
�L
R
£
c
R
£
A
T
I
0
n
aucceas! 1
Str~ckfua,
Gomez., Tyna n and Miller
a r e all "pals together ."
Mohna, England, Herschow1tZ., Polk
and Dwyer reat1n' 1n front of the gym.
The a•na• all hue I I
J1m O'Leary 11vea J1m
Strecltfua that bta push
�ffiiSS LEnA nAROECCHIA
ST. EDWARD 'S 1951 CAmPUS SWHTHEAAT
52
�THE SWEETHEART OAOCE
Queen Lena Nardecchia poses with her court Ldt to naht:
Mass Uvah Jean Rodgers, Duchess elect from Austin Hagh;
Miss Nardecchaa; 1950 Queen Mus Ann Trousdale and Mass
Barbara Strandtmann, Ducheaa · eiC"ct from St Mary's.
A Waltz u always populaT at the
Sweetheart dance
Mus Trousdale places the crown on Mass Nardecchta
rehnquuhtng her throne.
�CHRIS1ffiRS ORnCE
Walter Dwy er and Mitch England a nd their
part y enjoy the Yule Dance.
Don Smith and guest at
the da n ce.
· sed\ ShaunO'Brien and
John Ste rnadle a nd his
gues t.
. 5 date seeff\ surpr\
"fo1TI Ba\\es and h\
Cub , Bruce Marti n really
has something inte resttng
to say!
his date like the
Waltz..
�Frank Pease and fr1end enJOyed
the dance
Whale Bobby and Anne p rder
to Waltz..
Here's Paul and 01ck aaa1n
�HHllOWHn DHnCf
Stri n g-eating, Walt Dwyer was
prtze w1nne r .
If Matt Gubbels didn't win a prize
in this contest it wasn'tfr om lack
of effort . The dances we re f r eely
r sed with games of skill
The gan g from "South of the Bo r de r" enjoyed the festivities. This a nnual dance
sponsored by the St. Edwa r d's Club is one
o f the most popular dances every yea r.
No. Jorge Alonzo
�THf PROm
This year's Semor -Junior prom was one <>f
the most successful 1n rccc:"nl ycoars and
was the h1a:hhght of thco yc<~.r's SOCial scoa~
son. Held at Hancock Country Club, the
dance's attracted a ·.cry good attendance
and pleasant spr1ng weather made danc1na
1deal.
J1m StreckJus proves tnmself a master of
the Terpsichorean art
Lou1s Manuel Gomez. and Adolpho Cuellar
and thetr a:uests enjoyed the music
"To dance IS wonderful," says Emcho Gomez..
57
�T
H
E
p
R
0
m
Jud Dunigan helps Campus Sweetheart, Miss Nina Nardecchia cut t he cake
ded1cated to the class of 1951, at the Junio r·Seni o r prom.
Jose Bosquez, Willie Sanchez and Brian LaHan had much to discuss with
their guests.
58
�~·--
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~\.,' ........
,.-..'<!- .. .)
- ........_.-............ -.... .....
'.
t•'
.
H 8
0 R
n n
0 0
R U
s £
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........
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~
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t.d
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I
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~
lhghe•t llonora for the
l"ar w1th thC' thrt·r
pl01quc:a above aa rewa rd .. "'~""' to " •.1n of the
"Year, ''l'·obby Carr, "A ihlete of thl" \'o·.r." HobC'rt
L1ndbl"r8· The plaque~ will hang 1n St Ed' nl",.,ly·
fo<~nded
Hall of ·arne "
H1gheat Honora for the year with the three"
plac:quea above aa re....,arda v.ent to " Man of the
Year," Bobby Carr; "Athlete of the Year," Robert
Carr, and "Scholar of the Year," Robert L1ndberg.
The placques ...,.111 hang in Sl. Ed' a newly founded
"Hall of Fame. "
The F"irat Annual Honors Night Banquet aponaored by the St Edward's Club proved to be a tremendouaaucceaa HeldSunda• Rl(lht, Ma~· ZO at the
H1gh School Caft'Una lht' banqut't honort'd s tudt'nts
who had rt'Ct'IVt'd •cholarsh1p, athlt'liC, and rt'haaous rt'wardsthroughout tht' year. Mort' than 10!
auesU from St'veral States attended the banqut't,
IS nudaut
rec:~lu·d
£•
~eho1anhlp
monoogram1
11 tbe •1<1 Gel, 'fbeJ I11Ciude4 FI.R~T ROW R.
fanande~,
L.. Sc:cotaa, P. ludy, 111111 P11 Hlrtl·
U.COSD ROW P111l K"nedy, Fred llomar,
H~fiiJ IIIIT 11M1 l. Kelllkr, LAST ROW: lobby
(":an, 11. );..arrrudl, W, I>w)'Er,lt. Llndber&IDd
D. Wurdoa. Mt.a""S •• Mill Gubbotlt IDd Jam~1
fopory.
Brotht'r Elmo Dransb", c,s.c.
guidanct' program darector, was
the ma1n spe.:r.kt'r of the even1ng.
�HOnORS BAnQUfT
Religioa Award winners iocltJded Robert LlndbeTg, Peterlkady, WllliamRetzbach, Ma tt
Gubbeb and Fred Bomar.
Individual plaque!' we r e also presented fo r r etention
by the three highes t award win n ers.
In addition t o h ea r ing B r other Elmo give a f i n e
talk on adolescent boys, those a tte ndi n g the Honor
Banquet heard B r o the r Steph e n , Br o ther E dmu n d Hunt
a n d Russell Je n se n speak. M r. Jame s W. Smith was
toas t mas t er.
Highlight of t h e eve n i n g was t he p r ese n tation of
t he Man of the Yea r , Scholar o f the Yea r , a n d Athle t e
of the year awards to Rob e r t Car r, Robe rt Lindberg
and Geor ge Pappas respectively .
Other individual major awa r ds we nt to Jed Dunigan
as valedictorian, T homas K e lliher as winn e r of the
Rev. James O'Brie n, c. s. c. Awa r d fo r Excellence in
O r atoryandtoRobertScoggi n s as winner of the Pres ident of St. Edward's University Award for Excellence
in Elocution. Five s t udents recei v ed awards honoring
Hi s Excellency the Most Rev. Louis J. Reiche r , Bis h op of Austin. These students led their classes in
-Religion this year.
Robe r t Li n d be r g , received his t hird individual
award when he was named winner of a $ 1,000 Honor
Valedictorian, Jed Dunigan recei ves Scholarship to St. Edward's Unive r sity.
his award.
An innovation this year at St. Edward's was the
awarding of a Monogram "£" for scholarship. Fifteen
received their awards at the banquet.
Winners of Boy Scout awards and athletic awards
for the yea r were also announced at the banquet as was
the personnel selected as charter members of the newly
Coach Russell Jensen presented orgamzed Nat1onal and Ju n ior National Honor
athletic award winners.
Societ\Cs.
Guests coming farthest for graduation
week were the Townsend family from
Belterra , Brazil. They are pictured
here with Brother Romard, c. s. c .
60
�nATIOnAL HOnDA SOCIETIES
Twenty St. Edward's upperclassmen
were named charter members of the
ncwly-organiu~dSL Edward's chapter of
the National Honor Society and eight were
named to the Nalional Junior Honor society.
Selected as charter members were
those students who had made the honor
roll on a 11 six grading per1ods of the yea r .
The new aOCICliCS are designed to promote an enthusiasm for scholarship to
stimulate a desire to render se r v1ce and
to promote worthy I e ad e r ship at St.
Edward's .
Having National Honor Socidies is the
equivalent of having a Phi Beta Kappa
chapter on the college level.
The Nu ion.1l Honor Society memben ph;:lured above include,
FutST ROW: ,._Wio llotquet, Roben Can, Robert Lindberg. Tom
Kelliher. SECOND ROW: Edmundo Garc ia, P.1ul Kennedy, Sam
Saleh, Wa llet Bun, Pu H&nbon. THIRD ltOW: Frank Pcue, Fred
Bomar, Frank Whllehur1t, Ha rold K&mru b, [)oQ Weardon, lrv.
Hcnkowla and Edwa rd Beldam.
N• rtonal Jun!Of HoQor Soclery memben lncl1.1de Pe~.er Scheib, Peter
BrAdy, Rloldy Fem.ando1, Tim 1Umctl1 and Luddy Scotlta. MWing
.u e AmoiOo lt.odrlquez., Pu MeN amen and Mucelllno Roch;~ .
The St. Edward ' s High School chapter No . 4429, organized this May on the
campus includes twenty charter members. Seniors selected were Mario Bosquez, Walter Burr, Douglas Burton, Robert Carr, Ernest Fellbaum, Thomas
Kelliher, Robert Pau l Kennedy, Robert
Lindberg, Sammy Saleh, and Donald
Weardon.
Juniors elected to the society were
Irving Hersko~itz., Har old Kamrath,
William Retz.bach and Fran.k Whitehurst.
Sophomore probationary members Included Edmundo Garcia, Edward Belsham, Frederick Bomar, Pat Harruon,
and Frank Pease.
The National Junior Honor Society organized this year 1s known as the St . Edward's Chapter No . 735 . Charter members 1nclude Rudolph Fernandez., A rnoldoRodriquez, Peter Scheib, Peter
Brady, Patrick McNamara, Timeteo
RamJTez, Mar cellino Rocha, and Luddy
Scotka.
61
�s
T.
f'ewly·clcued off1o.:o,;1> ,,f the ~t . (()w~rd's Club include Brother Stephen T 1tz:er, e,s, e ,, se cre tary; Mrs.
RadoJpl, ~\udler. ueasur.:r, Mrs. V. F. u.omu, president, ~nd Mr. R. R. ll3rnson, VIce- presiden t. Brother
Stephen. ~lr>, Mueller :111d Mu. Bom.•r were rc·eleeted to off1ce. Mrs, U.Omar hu been serving out the term
"' C<•l. J. hn f~H. M. D. who w•s e.alltd to Kore~n duty dunng 1he ye3r.
f
0
w
A
R
,0
l'he most act ive oq;an::z.ation at St. £dwa r d s lS the S t . E d w a r d C lub
composed o f parents and fr iends of S t. Edwa r d's students. The clubs activities a r e almost too va r ied and nume r ous t o me ntion . It h as been responsible for many imp r ovement s a nd much o f t h e spi r i t of the sch ool.
It ann:.~a II y p r esents schola r shi ps t o dese r ving s tude nts of Au s t i n pa ri s h es,
p r o\·ides ente r tai n me n t lo r h igh school s t udents, spon sor s seve r al par lies
and banquets and serves as chape r ons a t stud e n t dances . New p r ojects
this yea r included among othe r s sponsors h ip o f the Hon o r N i ght Banquet
and dona t ion of Plaques fo r t h e n ew " H all of Fame."
s
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Mothers are always
faithful at St. Edward's
dances wi t h r efresh -
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A nd seve r a l fa t he r s a r e
usually p r esent also.
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Scloe.nce Club membeu Included a mong other~ FIRST ROW: Pi11l Kennedy, Bobby C arr, M1 rlo Bo.qun,
Tom Kelliher and MaHin T}-nan. SECOND ROW: Wal~.er Burr, Brian Laff.an, Walter Dwyer , ltoben LlndMIJ. THIRD ROW: Hamid K..amuth, John Fa ir, lrv. lienhkowln, a nd Emello Gomez:. LAST ROW: WH1\am Ret1bach , Dick Albright 1nd Jim Herry.
The Junior Texas Academy of Science has been very ac •
tive at SL Edward's fo r several years. Under the gutd<:~.nce
of B r other Stanley Repucci, the soc1ety fo1nctions under the
Physical and the Biological Science clubs Member of the
St. Edward's Chapter have presented speeches at ~tate conclaves and had them published in state publlcattons.
The Physical Science Club vuited Baylor Univenuty medtcalschoolatHouston, t\prd 16 as guests of Dr J. R. Schofteld, professor of Anatomy. The clo1b also toured St Thomas
Unin: r st t y and Htgh school, Rtce lnstttute and l-lou~ton
UntversJty ,
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Fifteen mcmbeu of St. Edward's Troop N. 4 participated in the Boy Scout Week parade. Pic111red in from
of the school bus sho rtl y before the parade are KNEELING; Homero Rodriquez, Rene Garza, Geo rge
Moun, Sammy Saleh and Dale Smith. STANDING: John Sullivan, Jim Norris, Gene Phfllps, Onnie
Bailes, Don Holden, Joe MoUna, Tom Balles, Walter Bun, Rudy Fernandez andFrankWhltehum (with
flags).
Part of the Civilian De·
fen s e project at the
S cou t Exposition. Pict u red are Walter Burr,
R u d y Fernandez., Bro·
ther Stanle y and Frank
Wh1tehurst.
Tr o o p Fou r o n pa r a d e
befo r e t he gym n as iu m .
St. Edward's Boy Scout Tr oop No. 4 was organized this yea r with good success. Brother
StanleyRepucci, c. s. c . was named faculty moderator. Scoutmaster is Edward Yokers assisted
by Paul Burke and Francis Be hal, students at
St. Edward's University.
The scouts were fortunate to h ave their own
clubrooms on the second floor of the gymnasium.
Several overnight hikes were taken to Camp
Wooten and bivouacs on the St. Edward's farms
were held o n several weekends. The troop has
been called the "most active in the city" and ac.
complished admirable work with its civilian defense project at the high school.
�Scoutm&UC'r Ed Yo.,C'ra hils
tn a hnal rC"port aheC' l for the
Troops Ctvthan de fen a C'
dt:nttftcatton program
Although the youngC"at troop tn the city, thC'
St Edward' a Troop Four rC'CC'tVC'd much favorable commC"nt with ita rC"markablC' blue ribbonwtnntng t:xhibit at thC' annual acout feattval hC'Id
at thC' Ctty Coliaeum. ThC' troop gavC' a dC"monatratton of ctvilian'ddenae through tdC'nhftcatton
Procuaea uaC"d includC"d blood t yping, fingC"r
prtnttng and photoeraphtng. A Ftrat Aid demonatratton waa a lao preaC"nted.
The troop a lao carrted on a civtltan dC"fenae
prOJC'Ct at achool claastfying morC' than ZOO student• and faculty membC"ra with thetr idC'nttftcattOto procesaC'a.
Scouu Fran., PC"aaC' {aeatC'd)and HC"nry Bu rr arC' tdenttfytne blood typC'a a a
part of the defC" naC' proaram.
ThrC"e membC'ra of Troop four rC'CC'ived fir at claaa badge a at
thC' Ia at court of honor of thC' yC"ar , thC'y werC' Rudy FC'rnandC'z,
Walter Burr and Sammy Saleh,
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�One of the most faithful organizations on the campus was the
St. Edward's Altar Boy Society. The members assisted at H oly
Mass daily and also served at all religious exercises throughout
the yea r . Members of the society pictured include: Front row,
Robert Scoggins, Benn y Kainer, Martin Tynan, Paul Kennedy a n d
Brother John Stout, Sacristan; Second Row, Mike Balbuena, Harold Gibson, Robert Lindberg, Joseph Goldberg and Onnie Bailes:
Third row, Robert Carr, Donald Weardon , Frank Whitehu r st ,
Hen r y Bur r and Richa r d Alb r ight.
THE ALTAR BOY SOCIETY
66
�ST. EDWARD 'S CHOIR
On~ of th~ n~wer organizatiOns on the C'-mpua is tht' St
Edward's cho1r which has made excellent r•rogrets thas
year <~ndt'r the g 11danct' of Brotht:r Roma.rd , c • .,, c, ThechOir aanaatall S•Jnda· H1gh masses andoccaatona.lly dur·
ang the week. Included among the membt:rt of the mUIIICal
g r our' are front r ow: JohnSulhvan, Charles Staplt•s, Jorge
Alon2.o, M1kt: Salvato and R1chard Albraght. Second row
George Moran, Harold Gibson, Gene Phdhps, Joseph Marlin, Jorge Ca•tenada, and d•rector,Brother Romard, c. a. c.
�ROW ONE, LB'T TO RIGHT: Joe Molina, Charles Suples, Jed O~mlgan, lrv. Hertchkowltz, and Juventioo Reyes,
SECOND ROW: Walter Burr, Rich ard Albright, annie Balles, Tom Balles, Basil Parker and Paul Kennedy, THIRD ROW:
Benny Kainer, Bobby Carr, Tommy Polk , Adolpha Cuellar, Brian Laffan aod Tomm y Kelliher. BACK ROW: Fra nk
Pease, George Pappu, BernardMarune, Harold Kamrath , James Herry , Franci1 Mueller.
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The " E " club is strictly an athletic honor society. Its membership
is limited to those who have won a
varsity monogram in one of the major sports. The "E" club has bee n
in existence at St. Edward's High
for morethanZ5 yea rs and many of
its members have gone on to stardom inc o II e g e and professiona l
sports.
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Cc.~tatlnu
lot the: Fnlw.r O'lrlu Outot)' medJol (top) wue lr\.111 Llfbn, third pl•ce; Jc:IT)' Wilder, Olck
Albtlpu, Tom Kallihcr, Hru piKe: Huolcl ~mud! , mel Doc,.lcl Hippl•, MICOQcl pl..ee, Coote~unt (~r plc.r.•) Ia the Pf•lcleot ol 5L Edwucl't Eloc.udoo ooote.tt wen Peter ••6J, MUle ~lut::>, L~y kctka., Jobnay
H11Jbq, Oth C11t.ln, m..~e r:l «rcri!Oalc.!; IUclwcl Sc.ogsUu, lint pl.ce; bJC Alouo (Cubl a.nnounc:u) T-.nJ
O'lrta, tccGOcl p~c.c: t.tU. ll•dl, •Del Pc~r 5c.bdb, thlrd pbcc.
R1chard Kclhhe-r of Houston was w1nner of the F1rat Annual Rev. Jame O'Bru:n,
c s. c. award for oratory 1n the aprtng contest, and R1chard Sco111ns, of Hc,uston,
was the w1nne-r of the Fu·st Annual Prestdent of St. Edward's Elocution contest. Both
boys wdl have- thetr name-s tnacribed 1n the- School Hall of F'ame.
Rtchard Kelhher presented the ''L1berty Speech" of Patr1ck Ht:nrytowlnthecontett. He was followed by Donald H1pple, who presented a speech "On the Death of John
Brown" by Lloyd Garruon Third place w1nner was Brtan LaHan, who rectted Ltncoln'a
Gettyabura Address.
Scoaatn.s recited a Sohloquy from Hamlet by Wilham Shakespeare to w1n the Elocutton award. Terry 0' Brten was the second place w1nner preaenttna St . Paul's Speech
at the Areopa1us. Thad place wtnner, Peter Schetb aave Tennyson's 1 Charae of the
Laaht Briaade.
Thu years contest was the f1rst of the annual contests The Claaa of 1951 purchased plaques for the Hall of fame for both the oratory and elocutton dlvtatons
of
the contest and names ofannualwtnnera Wlll be tnscnbed yearly. lndlvtdual plaques
were 11ven to two 1ndivtdual w1nners
Students tn the three upper classes of the hl&h school are ell&tble to compete il'l
the Oratory contest "'"h1le Freshmen and Cuba can compete 1n the elocutaon contest.
69
�CROSS Rno RnCHOR STRff
YEARBOO K STAFF
CO-EDITORS
Robert Carr, Robe r t Lindberg
SPORTS
\'/alter Burr, Editor
Charles Staples , Assistant
CLASS EDITORS
Paul Ken nedy, Senior
Richard Albright, Junior
Harold Gibson, Sophomore
Peter Sch eib , F r eshman
Peter Brady, Cubs
BACI-: ROW, LIFT TO RIGH T: Dick Albright, Robert l indberg, Bobby
Carr, Hvold Gibson. FRONT ROW: Paul Kennedy , Wa llet Burr,
Charles Staplu arK! ?~t<..r Scheib.
THE ECHO STAFF
BACK ROW, LIF T TO RIGHT: Wa lter Burr, Irv. Hencbkowt1z, Jim
O·Leary, Brian Ld"fan, Robert Undberg. FIRST ROW: Jerry Hurley,
Bob Carr, Paul Kennedy and Jim Su eckfut.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Paul Kennedy
ASSIST ANT EDITORS
Robert Carr, Sports
James Streckfus, Features
Walter Burr, News
Dou glas Burton, Busines s
REPORTERS
Ronald B'auer
Irving Her s chkowitz
Jerr •: Hurley
Jed D u mgan
Paul Carson
Fernando Garza
Jame s O ' Leary
Robert Lindberg
Brian Laffan
ECHO STRff
70
�ACKnOWlfOGfmfnTS
Th~ Edltors of th~ )qlj) Cross and Anchor a wuh to thank ~ev·
era) people wtthout who e help publicatton of th ts yearbook WOltld
h ave been much mor e ddftcult WC" wuh to thank all the ~tludent
who contributed an any way to the pubhcatton We wu h abo to
tha nk D r o ther John Stout, c. •- c
l:hut ncosa Manager of the book
a nd B r other James Gorman, c. a. c. M-·derator. We are tndebted to
Brother James Newell, c. a. c fo r man·. hours of phot oaraphy .
The Edtlors are also g rateful to the ma n y patr ons whose h
na ncial surport eased the burd<'n of publuh•ng the book. In thtt
r egard, we are especially thankful t o the SO!·homore Chua and
their sponso r , Brother S t anley Repucci, c a c. for their dforu in soliciting so ma n y patrons
s~·. ~ral oth ~ r s who contr1but~d to th ~ p hot oof the book, 1ncl,,d1ng John Campbell, Jo11eph
and Brother Randolph Austin, c. s c. We also wuh t o
thank Myers a nd Company o f T opeka, Kansas for th~1r lithog r aphing work and Natio nal School Studi os of Sa n A nto n iO, T~xas
a nd Bryan studiOS of Bryan, Texas for 1ndiv1dual photos.
We was h t o tha nk
g r aphi C
~xc~ll~nc~
Martin~
ROBERT CAR R AND ROBERT LINDBERG
Co-Ed1tors 1951 Cross and Anchors
PATRONS
P A RENTS AND FRIENDS
MR . AND MRS . V F. BOMAR, 56l9 Burnet Rd . , Austin, Texas
WALTER BREMOND, Capitol Nati onal Ban k, Austin, Texas
MRS . IRENE C. FULLER, Z:lll Tower Rd., Aust1n,
MRS . E . L. HAWKINS, 409
Jessi~
T~xu
St. , Aust1n, Tex.u
WILLIAM F. HENDERSON, l llO Algeria St., Austin, Texu
HARRY JOSEPH, Harr y's Package St o r e, Austin, Texa s
W. F. McNAMERA, Austin,
F. L.
T~lC.as
McNAMERA, Austin, Texas
DENNIS MACKEN. Austin National Bank, Austin, Texou
MR . AND MRS. A. J. MALONEY, ZOI San Jacint o, Austin,
T ~xas
MR . AND MRS . SHIRMER MUELLER, ·HOI Shoal C r HI<, Austi n , Texas
AN OLD ST
EO'S MAN, Austin, Texas
CLASS OF SJ , St. Edward's Univers1t y Htgh
PAUL HOLT, 1007 Cuadelupe, AuStin, Texas
Sch~l
�BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL PATRONS
DR. JESSIE BRADY, 1705 Colorado St., Austin, Texas
ROBERT DONAHUE, Attorney-at - Law, Austi n, Texas
DR. JOHN A. GARCIA , 209 l / 2 East Sixth Street, Austin, Texas
WRIGHT STUBBS, Attorney-at-law, Aus tin, Texas
ALAMO BOWLING LANES, San Antonio, Texas
AM -TEX BUILDING SUPPLY CO., 591 1 Burnet Rd., Austin , Texas
BIRD-SCHEIB, INC. 1410 Lavaca St., Austin, Texas
BOHN BROS., 517 Cong r ess Ave .• Austin, Texas
THE BOOK STALL, 2025 Guadalupe St. , Austin , Texas
CABINESS-BROWN FURNITURE CO. 2 00 E. Sixth St. , Austin, Texas
CARL MAYER CO. , 817Congress Avenue , Austin, Texas
COOK FUNERAL HOME, 1 100 Color ado, Austin, Texas
COMAL LUMBER CO. 701 W. Fifth St. , Austin, Texas
ELGIN-BUTLER BRICK CO., Box 816 , Austin, Texas
EL MATTAMORROS, Austin, Texas
G. I. SURPLUS DISTRIBUTING CO. , Box 943, Austin, Texas
JOSEPH'S MAN SHOP, 127 E. Sixth St., Austin, Texas
M.D. PHARMACY, 1403 Guadelupe, Austi n, Texas
POTCHERNICK'S SPORTING GOODS INC., South St. Mary St.,
San Antonio, Texas
SOUTHWESTERN FOODS,
215 West Second St., Austin, Texas
TIPS ENGINE WORKS, Box 896, Austin , Texa s
UNCLE WALT'S BAKERY, 615 Red River, Austin, Texas
VON BOECKMAN-JONES CO., 1700 E. Eleventh St. , Austin, Texas
WHITE PHARMACY, Sixth and Congress, Austin, Texas
�ERS~-.z;;;; YEARBOOKS
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
St. Edward's High School Yearbook Collection
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1949; 1951-1967
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Copyright St. Edward's University. The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching and private study. Images and text may not be used for any commercial purposes without prior permission from St. Edward's University.
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Cross and Anchor [1951]
Subject
The topic of the resource
High School Yearbook--Texas--Austin
St. Edward's High School (Austin, Tex.)
St. Edward's High School--Students--Yearbooks
St. Edward's High School--Periodicals
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Cross and Anchor Staff
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Myers and Co. Inc.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1951
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Copyright St. Edward's University. The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching and private study. Images and text may not be used for any commercial purposes without prior permission from St. Edward's University.
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbooks
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
CrossandAnchor1951_OCR.pdf
-
http://archives.stedwards.edu/digitalcollections/files/original/0f1ded54d9a2826ba80fcb8b4118f85b.pdf
5eb38016d11eeecb6bf05be338532dcc
PDF Text
Text
����'EDWARDJAN
SA/liT EDWARD'S HI/JH SCHDDL
AUSTill. TEl'AS
1958
�Most Reverend Louis
Bi.Jhop
J. Reicher, D. D.
of
Au.stin
L l D.
�fOREWORD
Within the pages of this book are the passing
memories which your yearbook staff has been able to
compile, edit, and publish under the new title of the
EDWARDIAN.
It i's a
pictorial sample of the many
things which happened here at school during the past
year.
The flavor, the atmosphere, the attitude which
has pervaded this Texas boarding school for
11
town-
dogs", friends from the beautiful country South of the
Border, and Yankee and Rebel "inmates" for the past
year, must never hope to be captured in photographs.
Such things are of the poetry of life and belong to the
11
never-never-land" of personal memory.
We believe the portraits of your friends, action
shots here and there, a mood picture on this page or
that, will set you to thinking and remembering -- and
this is all that we intend to do.
Editor
�Brother Francis Barrett, C.S.C.
Vice·principal
�DEDICATION
High school Edsmen were unanimous in their selection of a "man
of the year" --a faculty member to whom the first EDWARDIAN could
be dedicated with a sense that there is realism in the dedication.
dedication ca rries with it the idea of a complete giving.
ognition and
Always ,
Ours is a rec -
acknowledgment that Brother Francis Barret t, C. S.C.,
is unique in his position at Saint Edward 1 s.
In his capacity as Rector of the boarding school and Vice - principal of the high school, Brother Francis is called upon to render the
decisions of a Daniel , the investigations of a top-notch F. B.l. agent ,
theunderstandingofafather , the counse l of a psychiatrist, the fortitude
of a
soldier,
the daring of a bull fighter, and, at times, to practice
that virtue commonly called "t he pa t ience of a saint".
For the past decade Brothe r F r ancis has seen boarders to bed
at night and up in the morning.
clock job.
His is a twenty- four hour around - the -
The Senior Ed s men still find him something of a mystery,
for his door is always open and his heart is never closed.
American
History students respe ct him as a demanding teache r who gives with the
expectation of scholarly returns.
We do not question the secret of his dedication: it springs from
his vocation as a religious -- his essential dedication from which all of
u s have benefited, for which all of us are g rateful.
our simple dedication to him.
In r eturn, this is
��Brother Mel Keil , C.S.C.
Pri~tcipal
�Br01her Jacob Eppley
Religio11, T~·l'it,g. Ceogruphr
B r01h~r
Dunstan Bowles
HJ•Ii!{iOI/. EngliJh.
Junior A/(X/emtor
Broch~r AniOn 1\huingly
Rrli/{i(lft. fn/{li\h, Sptmi•h
Ttpin/{. l.ot1n lmrriNm Spon'IQr,
Prl'/«t
Brother Hubert Koeppen
Rrlif!,ion. lfistory. Sociology
Brother Thoodosius Flynn
Trigonomt•try. Solid Ct>omrlr)
Br01h~r Vinc~nt d~
Paul Hu ju
Fr1F,f1•h. l.f!/111, P,Jrct,
SacriJiun:
Brot h~r Ewald Lyons
Religion. T yping. Athf,•tic Dirt'f"lor
�Brother \X' illiam Buscharz
MathemoticJ. f11/irmoriml
Brorher Bartel Rufe
Geometry
Brother Francis Barrett
1/istory, Civics. Rc('for.
S enior Moderalo r
Brother Mel Keil
Algebra, Cl1emi.slry
Brother Stanley Repucci
Pl1ysics, Biology, Algebra. S cie11ce
Club, Explorer Scouts
Brother Gilbert Burke
Hdigio11. Engli.Jh. Math.
Brother Thomas Mulryan
Molht>matic.f. Sociologl. T1piu~
Cub lfoderator
�Brother Alfred Mitchell
Prefect. Sacriwm.
Typing
Brother Myron Bachenheimer
/.ibrari011
Brother Edwin Reggio
11(/fh••,wrics. Frrslrmrn
Modnator. lnfirmarhm
R~·ligion.
Brother John Niemietz
Pref;•et
Rev.
Jam~
J. O ' Brien
Cha1Jmn
Brother Myron Roes
Commi~·iom•r
Brother Raymond Fleck
Rcligiou1 S11(H'rior
�Brother Campion Nolan
Secretary
Brother Thomas Cousineau
Maintenance
Mn. Margaret Kinane
Records Clerk
Brother Edward Hagus
Treasurer
Brother Donald Connolly
Assistant Treas1uer
Mr. Edmund Fleming
Bookkeeping. Arithmetic. Physicul
Education. !lead Coach-Football.
Basketball, Baseball
Mr. Vincent Harren
Eflglish. Coach
Dr. Samuel P. Todaro. M.D.
School Physician
Mrs. Wilma Sullivan
School Nurse
��SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
John Qualia - Vice - p r e side nt
Allen Wi llia ms - P r esident
Hector He r nandez - Secreta r y
�H. Ausu un :
Awtirt, Texas
Jove.;
} ORCE AM ERI CUS
Tampic:o , 111 exic:o
l\1 . A RISPE
Au.Jtin, Texas
M ANUEL
H. B•cc •: RsTArF
Awtin, Ttxas
DAvm
Cu.uo•o A . BEU"\ILLA
MuU:o Cily, MtxU:o
FRAN C!
1...
BA U>F...SCHWILU
Awlin, Tutu
�RoNALD
J.
DoRNEY
Mexico City, Mexico
H. D Avrs
McAllen, Texa.s
JonN
DoNALD R. CLVm:
Awtin, Texa.s
MIC H AEL FITZGERALD
Atidland, Tex-a.s
JOSEPH N. FRANZETTI
Awtin, Texa.s
B. GOLDSTEIN
Awtin, Te:Ml.S
ROBERT
�F'f:JIDINANO
P.
HF:JIFf
San Antonio. T exa.f
HECTOR M . H ERNANDEZ
San Lui.f Poto.fi. Mexico
Jo n ' · E.
H t:S~H:
Awtin, Texa.s
B E'' 'II[ 1•. J OII'ISO'I
Au.llin, T~xru
EowARo N.
lk~T·ili~.
JoNr.s
Turu
Jon'' A. Krou ... ,r.
Nr:w 1/~xico
Ro.l~t--dl.
�L. LAss i G
Awtin, T cxas
OssiE
Jo n N
C.
Ko e n EN
Caracn.s, Vcne:::uela
BERNARD J . K ING
San Juan, Texas
THOMAS
E.
MI CHULKA
Wharton, Te:xa.s
CLEM
NED. McELREATH
Dallas, Texas
FREDDY LoPEZ
Harlin gen, Texas
�MELVIN L. Mon·En
J ESUS L. ORTIZ
Mexico City, Mexico
Austin, Texas
E. J\' JCRELLF:
San A nUmio, Texas
KE NNETH
M. PIN CKNH
Austin, Te.xru
) O IIl'o/
f'. QUAL!'
Del Rio, Texo.s
) Oli N
JosEP II L. PKmO
Austin. T~!!OJ
�}A VIER
c.
R AMI RE Z
RE NE F . R M•flR £7.
Monterrey, Mexico
RtynoMJ, Mexico
Lms
R AMnu :z
Auslin, Texru
P ATRI CK j , REAGAN
JosE C. Rmo L E
Coah., Mexico
New OrleanJ, La.
COKEs. REED
Austin, Texas
�L. M o n 'ETT
Aw tin, Texas
J ESus L ORTIZ
Mexico City, Mexico
M ELVIN
E. NtCRELLE
San A nlonio, Texas
K ENNETH
M. PINCKNEY
Austin, T~xaJ
} Oli N
J OHN
f.
QUAL IA
Del Rio, Texas
L. PH\00
Austin. TnaJ
J OSEPII
�J AVIER
c. RAMIREZ
f'. RAMIREZ
Reyrwsa, Mexico
RENE
Monterrey, Mexico
Lms
RAMIREZ
Austin, Texru
P ATRICK J . R EAGAN
JosE
New Orlearu, La.
C.
RIDDLE
Coah., Mexico
COKE
s. REED
Austin, Texas
�PORFIH10
G.
RTOS
Austin, Texas
j .u n:s
H.
R oGE RS
A u.stin. Te.xa.s
R OI.Lo\ND F . ROMERO
Webh. lA.
RJCAKJ)Q
A. SALGUERO
San Sa/rador, Cen. Anlt'rica
Jost G.
s~~C li EZ
Au.stin, Tt'..xa.s
WJLLI ~ \1
0.
SELLE~
Pori Art)uu, Te..xa.s
�JA!'u:s W. SHAIIMAN
llouswn, Tex(l$
W! L LIA!'I T . STRA/1/EY
Clwrcas, Mexico
J o u N J . STUMPF
Sequin, Texas
ALEXIS
J.
SUCRE
Charcas, Vene;;uela
TALLEY
Q. TAYLOH
San A ntonio. Texas
R ~' 'I.O"Il M.
TER.\"
Austin, Texas
�L. TODD
Dallru, Texas
H\RRY
L. Wn.. L l .n 1s
Monahans. Texas
ALLD'
JU\"\"
J.
Torreon.
\1 . WI"\"KLD
Austin. T~:uu
WILLI"'
Z\RZ'H
\l~xiro
�Advanced Algebra with Brother Theodosius
It is a calculating world into which Senior Edsmen are hurdled . Math classes are intended to sharpen
and discipline the mind in order that challenges may be met with assu rance of success in a world where
success is important. School work is laid on hot and heavy in preparation for life which makes the same
hot and heavy demands . Red pencils in the hands of exacting teachers prove an embarrassing experience
for students who want to be found correct but who are honest enough to face the reality of their own
ihortcomings .
Senior Edsmen havasweatedthroughenough physics, chemistry. and biology tesu to water down a
whole field of what is termed
~Progreu~.
�S!Udies are helped
along by informal
meeting of studen u
after school hours.
Classroom lecture.~:, text discussions, and more relaxed after·schoo! he lping one
another make lessons stic:k. Term papers, projecu, and heavy a.utgn~nu
make
demands on a student's time with tht;! hope of arousing a healthy interest In the subject
at hand; at least the student becomes aware of the fact that ~work~ is an American
word he must learn.
In c:lau as they are, Hector Hernandez, hopes one day to be a Mexican politician; francis Baldeschwiler, hasn't made
up his mind; Bill Snaney, an avid interest In science.
�John Qualia hopes to have an M. D. after his name.
Allen Williams likes American business and ranching.
But all is not math and science . Classes in history are
factual warnings based on the sound principle that
civilizations before the one in which we live have
been, and that others will be. Class lectures lay out
the facts, class questions provoke analysis, and those
who are not fools ponder these things in their
and wonder about the future.
Brother Francis hammers away at test re· takes.
In literature an attempt is made to trace
the thoughts, the feeling. the ideas
and
ideals of the thinkers of the world who have
contributed their bits of sand and rock to the
Mountain of the Present on which we stand.
Religion demands one thing of
Senior
Edsmen: to live In the thought that there is a
God and that the two thousand year old Mother
Church would not have you miss Him for the
world.
Btother Huben: HThe roou of life
mustbeplantedinthesoll of faith."
hearts
��JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Robert Franzetti - Vice President
Gene Smythe - President
Thomas Lucksinger - T r easurer
Enrique Salinas - Secretary
Daniel Bartosh - Sergeant-at-Arms
�1-h: NRY
G.
ALDIILLF:R
Dro:.-rsro J. Avn..\
} AMES C. ALLEN
D ANIEL V. BARTOSH
VAL
PETER }. CALD \RERA
A. BRUESS
CARL
B.
CnEu·
}OliN
r . Duo;o;EY
Ill
LARRY P.
F"ERCUSOS
�C H ARLES
N.
FIOII.E
] AMES F ONES
R OBERT
J.
F RANZETTI
I VAN R . GAIENNrE
•
DANI EL E. GRA H AM
EDWARD
J.
H ERRING
] OliN E. G iLLEAN
FREDERIC
PATRICK
J.
L.
H AMMOND
GUERRA
�BostRT M. 1-lur.cut:
EMII.I A'W f ZACU IIUit:
UiCIIAHD
J AY
I.
KtHCIIf\II. U :
J.
1\\\A,\UCII
WILI. IA" F .
1\ooo:
�P AT FII CK 0. LY NC H
H OMAN
T.
MOKRY
CHARLES E.
JA ,\U:S
E.
l\1 AURER
MOSBY
II I
BRUCE
G.
1\IHER
�WILLIA M
G. Nc
F oo.NANDO F . Pt:R EZ·
M ALDONADO
L AWRENCE
A I.
DAVID R OLLING
DAVIt:L 1'. Rurz
Sucro C. Rurz
H.
R O BINSON
J.
P LANO
�ENR IQUE
M.
SALINAS
THOMAS
M.
SAVAGE
EDWIN T. SM ITH
HoRA CE
WILLIA M
S. TOWNSEND
LEWIS W. W ooDUL
G.
SPILLER
�For Juniors everything holds interest,
but if h is alive it is especially interesting. Th e dawn of values seems to break
through in the Junior year, and it seems
right that they should know the names of
living things and living parts as well
u
the names of can and their equippage.
Classes in biology and a club for those with
a zoological bent help to create and sustain
such interest.
Butthere are other valuesu well..
Above: Biology students
tested white rats on diets
of milk and Coke. (Results? - Censored)
Brother Arthur O'Brien
and Brother James Martin
act as faculty moderators
for Biology Club. Both
Brothen ue scholutlcs.
�Typing clau with Brother Anton
Long legs stretch out under small typing desks; eyes are kept off keys and are glued on charts
andtypingbooks. All this is an effort to Jearn the shortest, the neatest, and the most efficient
manner in which to take a thought from the mind and present it in black and white on paper .
Effort for perfection In the material order of things is not to be scorned
Junior Religion taught
by Brother Dunstan.
"The will to know,
love. and serveGod,
must be kept living by
the grace of Hope."
��SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS
Gustavo Canales - President
Daniel C o llins - Vice - president
James Anderson - Secretary
�) A \IES
V. A ND ERSON
J....,u:s T.
B~::Rc•:,·
Lours W.
BLACK
D AVIt) BUHATTI
Mrcur.L R. CA\rtLO
GusTAvo T.
D A"'IiU;L ~
CurLU:MMO
c,~.~.~.u:s
CoLLI'S
A On VALLE
�H ORACE
J. 0ENN
B. EsTRADA
Eo:-.IUND
J.
DALLIES
F'LEMI NC
D AN IEL P . F'OGAIITY
LEON D . GLASSCOCK
J AIME
JOSE
R.
A.
FREDDI E
GUERRA
GUERRA
A.
GUERRERO
�J AMES J . K u:r>AC
J UAN
A.
L EH MANN
�R o o NEY
'Wt L L tAM
FRANK
c.
M.
C.
R t CHBURG
P n t LLII'S
HillA
C n ARLt::S
Bt:R!'iABE
J.
ROMERO
R. Rus n
�LAWRENCE T. SCANLON
RAYMOND
D ANIEL
EDWARD
A.
A.
W.
SoLCHER
SULLIVAN
RIC HARD B. WI'IKL£Y
TOWN!END
A.NTON'IO
8.
VASQU£Z
�It is a "crazy mixed up world" for Sophomore boys who are turning ina:, men. They would like to
think, but the effort at times is too much . When it comes to geometry, however, "jolliesH give way
to concentration. Saint Ed's is shot through with students from far-away places, and the Sophomore
class is loaded with amazing and interesting people . It is also charged with much vitality, get·up
"go". The Sophomores took the prize for the Mission Drive and gave every other class in school a
for its money .
Above: Brother Bartel teaching Geometry is
forced to compete with the tug for "jollies".
WI\Uam Get·min Ng from China adds interest to every class he attends. "Different, "he
sa)", "but I like . "
and
�This is the class for whom "appreciation" of
things is supposed to take hold, In English projects
were laid on with a vengeance: the short story will be
remembered, if not for its Ouistian impact, at least
for the amount of work it entailed; CAESAR
brought up to date by timely comparisons;
Brother Myron. Librarian explains for the umpsteenth
time: "Reference books just don't leave the library!"
SILAS
MARNER gave evidence of the fact that "as a man
sows, so shall he reap". With reference to this last
point, Sophomoric justice could not see why.
at last conceded that Eliot might have a point!
Juan Lehmann of Monterrey, Mexico, finds English
prose difficult, but Tennyson's IDYLLS OF THE KING
Impossible.
was
but
�Sophomores learn the meaning of competition: cars
compete with classes: play competes with studies; "taking"
competes with "giving": fun competes with work. Sopho·
mores look forward to growing into Juniors, and the faculty
looks forwardto their growing . too. Second year boys
seem to represent the world: They are only half mature.
the muggle is a dramatic one. and the solution to the
play often remains a personal secret.
Above: Motors are always loaded with nuts, bolts, and
interest .....•• .. .
So are Sophomore picnics with much food.
Below: And dances too, with girls, many girls.
��FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS
Thomas Leary - President
Lee Lytton - Treasurer
Leonard Benson - Secretary
Robert Campion - Vice-president
�Pa ul Acosta
1
Patrick Bartosh
Soon D. Beall
Leona rd T. Benson
Steve M. Besa
Francisco F. Calderoni
Michael R.
Ca m 1>~ll
Robert J. Campion
Agu.!lin Cancino
Gayle M. Chinn
�Edward A. East
Patrick l\1. Flemin g
Terry L. Frazee
Joseph J. Gala\'i:t
Leonard C. Goode
William H. Hanshaw
Jorge A. Hayward
William H. Hea ron
Howard E.
H ou~ton
Patrick J. Ho"a rd
�Benjamin C. HUdson
John W. King
Thomas M. Leary
Lee H. Lytton
John V.
Melvin
~l cShanc
~!edina
Kenneth B. Miller
Walter ] . MiliN
R ich11rd A. ~loeby
Bruct' D.
'd~n
�David W. Orton
James E. Perry
Larry C. Prince
Jerry J. Pruitt
Thomas E. Riney
Charles F. Rodgers
Oayton E. Royce
Santo Ruiz
John S. Ryals
Rafael P. Salazar
�Ci rilio Sa nr hcz
\Vill in rn B. Sd1 icfl..r
Robert J. Ta mayo
lhniel A. Shl·rrO<I
Byron F. Todd
Hobert L. :>.tojuni k
Hugo E. Va ldt·z
R ol~rl
J. Vulo• nta
�Freshman Edsmen hit the books in study halls
under coaxing, cajoling, and sometimes stern pres·
sure. Studies can always come later, but a trip to
the woods, a Saturday afternoon of rambling down
stream and poking around is a thing essential and
must be done now and with two or three other "guys" .
Companionship and "ganging up" gives the freshmen
courage and a sense of being accepted. But who can
say that all of this is not pan of a healthy education?
Perhaps, as with the great Am erican Bard. they are
learning that "a boy's will is the wind's will a nd
a boy's will is the wind's will .. .
the dreams of youth are long, long dreams." The
Freshman year Is one of the last outposts of boy ·
hood, there is still more time for playing than for
work and responsibility and the first year boy seems
to cling tenaciously to his boyhood righu.
�Wrestling is an evening sport engaged
in just before bedtime.
Boys . boau, dogs!
1,__..,.....,..
It b like life: .a rough and tumble business in which you are on
top one minute and on the bottom the next. Sometimes one
can't teU from the position he is in just whom he is wrestling.
Freshmen board their own bus.
�Above: Faculty members and guesu, Brother
Germain, Brother William, Brother John
Ba.ptist, Vice-Provincial; Father Donald Drain ,
and Father James O'Brien, enjoy a freshman
soiree in the East Dorm .
Freshmen are still hero worshippers. They want the stamp
of adult approval and mix freely with faculty members
when the opportunity presenu itself. And this m ixing is
made easier and more natura l if there is food·· lots of food !
Brolher William, Brother
Raymond Fleck, President
of St. Edward's University,
and Brother Vincent
de
Paul Hujar, back Freshmen
in lhelr social attempts .
��CUB CLASS OFFICERS
Ge orge Haz za rd - Sec r e tar y
Leopold Hac es - Trea s u r e r
G e orge Na t s i s - President
Ral ph Sharman - Vice Presi den t
�Dwight D. Alford
Rau l R. Bautista
Kenneth E. Breaux
Cesar D. Diaz
Theodore E. Dugey
Abascal A. Haces
Michael R. Hammond
Juan D. Hernandez
J ames W. Keoughan
Otto J. Layer
Rodolfo X. Melendez
Xavier F'. Mokane!
George A. atsis
Cha rles F'. Pnuon
Mig uel R. Sa nchez
Clin ton C.
humncher
Ralph
. Sharman
Peter S. hurod
Luis Villarrt:al
Richard J. Walter
�Lawrence W. Arend
Alfred X. Bautista
Eugene R. Billings
Melvin R. Collins
Michael W. Cooney
J ames E. Doyle
George L. Hazza rd
Edwin C. Kelley
John C. Landers
Kenneth C. Lynch
Fernando T. Ma rtinez
Ralph E. Moody
Michael B. Moore
Clarence Olson
Roger W. Pinckney
Vincent R. Pratt
Robert W. Reid
William E. Richards
Freddy Salazar
Raymond B. Timmons
�Moody has Hintellectua\ problerruH, but two heads (hisand Burdick's) are better than one ;
even Dugey Is brought in for consultation, and Moody Is cenain that three Cubs working
on one problem have to produce at least a half right answer,
Cubs, day students and boarders, pause for
the pose before the picnic .
Cubs are mostly little people, as unpredictable as their age
range. 111ey are neophites at Edwardianship. but they learn, and
they learn fast! The faculty keeps a close eye on them, for the
responsibility for their care Is serious and heavy. Some of them
from South of the Border are here to learn English; others are of
American parents In foreign countries who want their 10111 brought
up In an American atmosphere . Regardless of their reason for
being here, they are wanted, respected. and trained.
�Spring fever, a country road, boys, and a dog!
"first one in is a dog!"
Horse play!
More horse play, and mugging!
After the swim and the play?
One "dead" dog!
Water in a wash bowl is for the birds,
e:o~cept to swim in, water isn't much
good for anything!
�It's another Cub Part y
with plenty of food.
For youngsters, the schedule they follow is amazing: they are up at six·thirty, then to study
hall or Mass , breakfast , and a round of classes: then more classes, after -school play, supper, more
\
study hall, and a final noisy break at nine, some T.V., night pra yer. and then to bed.
They learn to discipline thenuelves and take care of their things. or suffer the consequences
of being a RSad Sack' . It is an experience which b aimed at turning boys into men, and It usually
works!
Cubs, boardersanddaynu ·
dcnu, gather round Prefect
Brother Vincent de Paul.
to poll with President of
the University, and guest
BrOther Raymond Fleck.
��Father James J. O'Brien, c.s.c .. High School 0\aplaln
WCo-hlla, co-tala,
howareyou?~Or,
lngon you and
lu
~ecret
M
which being translated can mean anything like
wwait a minute, young man, !want tonlk with
yours!~
you.~
~Good
Or.
morning,
~Mybles.s·
But whatever the translation, Father James O'Brien, c.s.c., holW
jealously, and all that the nudent body and faculty know IJ that It Is a warm,
�Daily Mass and Communion is a habit
for many Edsmen. Benediction often
given during the year is a good way to
end the hurry and noise of a busy day.
cheerful greeting and a sign that he is interested enough in each one of us to pass the
time of day in a manner at once humorous
and kindly.
Father O'Brien has been at Saint Edward's
for more than forty years. In truth, he has
become something of an institution in himself. Events and experiences at St. Ed's
might fade with the years, the memory of
Father O'Brien, never.
Otap\ain for the boarders, he is at
their beck and call at almost any time, ln
him the high school students find an exemplary priest, a fatherly confessor,
sage of wisdom and understanding.
�.STUDEIV!IIETIIEAT
In September, Father Archibald McDowell, c. s. c.,
delivered the sermons for the student retreat . The
sagewasthesimpletwothousand yea r old Oulstian truth
dressed in a manner appealing to teenagen: God Is the
good and generous Creator who deserves our
special
recognition and our love; His Son, Quist, has given us
awayoflifeandapathto follow; Christ, eucharistica\ly
present in the Blessed Sacrament,
is
our
constant
Friend; it h wisdom to attach oune lvt-s to Hi.m , and
\
receive Him frequently in Hol y Communion.
Father Donald Drain, c.s . c.,
Confessor for high school students.
Father Archibald McDowell.
c: . s. c, , Reueat Master
�Sl JOSEPH PATRON
Of THE BROTHERS
It is saint Joseph, the quiet Spouse of Our Lady and the
Patron of Workmen, to whom the Brothers of the Congregation
of Holy Cross tum for inspiration and for help. He above all
men knew the heart of a Boy, knew the care and anxiety of
taking care of a Son who had been entrusted to him,
It is also to Saint Joseph that we turn when asking for
vocations to our Congregation. it is the work of His Divine
Son which is to be done, and we know that through his inter-
cession laborers will be sent into the vineyard.
Members of the Latin - American
Club made possible the celebration of the Feast of Our Lady of
Guadalupe: Jesus Ortiz, Juan
Zarzar, Miguel Camilo, Javier
Ramirez, Robert Soza, Jose
Guerra, Leopolda Haces, Clau-
dio Bezanilla,Anselmo Longoria,
Jose Jimenez,
Rene Ramirez,
Miguel Cooney .Ricardo Salguero,
Rudolpho Melendez.
�Robe rt Go ldstein
Senior
Joseph Fra nzetti
Senior
Claudio Bezanilla
Senior
Jorge Americus
Senior
Hector Hernandez
Senior
THE
NATIONAL
John Pinckney
Senior
Pictured on these pages are those Edsmen who have the distinguished
and unique privilege of being awarded the highest scho\auic 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 nationally recognized
John Qualla
Senior
honor society Is to create enthusiasm for scho larship and to stimulate the desire In students to render service.
Admittance to the National Honor Society
Is not a thing easily come by.
It Is a reward for four things: Scholarship which demands at least an eighty-
l.uis Ramirez
Senior
�Charles Fiore
Junior
Daniel Bartosh
Junior
Robert Franzeni
Junior
Jose Joves
Junior
HONOR
SOCIETY
five percent cumulative average, evidence of service to others, some indi·
Patrick lynch
Junior
cation of worthwhile leadership in and around the school, and evidence that
the student has backbone and character.
The true Edsman is a boy dedicated to high and holy Ideals.
He does more: he not only consents to be led by worthy guides, he
Enrique Salinas
accepts the obligation of leading others. With his teachers and classmates
Junior
he is henceforth committed to the task of teaching others by his life to serve
God in truth, in holiness, and in purity.
Ferdenando Perez
Junior
James Anderson
Sophomore
David Buratti
Sophomore
Rudolpho Lehmann
Sophomore
Dennis Malik
sophomore
�Steve Burdick
Freshman
Kenneth Breaux
Eighth Grade
Lawrence Arend
Seventh Grade
Dwight Alford
Eighth Grade
Robert Campion
Freshman
THE
JUNIOR NATIONAL
James Doyle
Seventh Grade
For man y boys the realization of the full Importance of study and good
study habits dawns in about the Sophomore year . Most Cubs and Freshmen
are willing to take their chances on finding out ';ust how much has to be done
to "get by", The middl e road is always the easier road, the high road m.akes
many demands .
T e rry Frazee
Freshman
Young Edsmen who have coruinently made honon at the time of report
cards know the value of good grades for they h.ave le.uned this value In
terms of extra houn of study, steady performance when It comes to handing
in homework, c:lose attention In class, and conduct In keeping with scholar-
Jorge Hayward
Freshman
William Hearon
Freshman
How.ard Houston
Freshman
Thomas Leary
Freshman
�Kenneth Miller
Freshman
George Natsis
Eighth Grade
Michael Moore
Seventh Grade
Robert Reid
seventh Grade
HONOR SOCIETY
Clayton Royce
Freshman
ship .
At Saint Ed "s it is not enough to spend time with books; the boy aspiring
to the Junior National Honor Society must also find time to
contribute
something to the spirit of the school by a willingness to give his classmates
a hand with their studies, by showing leadership and willingness to work
on school dances, a show. a team or some other worthwhile activity.
Clinton Schumacher
Eighth Grade
Sincerity of scholarship and leadership is proven when the junior
member of the society retains his standing and becomes a member of the
National Honor SOciety for upperclassmen.
Ralph Sharman
Eighth Grade
Raymond Timmons
seventh Grade
��Dallies J. Oenn
Sophomore Religion Medal
Declamation Medal
Thomas Lucksinger
Oratorical Medal
Enrique Salinas
Junior Religion Medal
Allen Williams
Man· of· the·Year
Athlete · of·the· Year
Joseph Franzetti
Senior Religion Medal
Attendance Medal
Clinton Schuhmacher
Cub Religion Award
John Koehane
journalism Medal
James Sharman
Scholar·of·the· Year
Editor's Medal
Peter Herff
Attendance Medal
Bernard King
Nat . Merit Corp. Award
�Robert Goldstein receives
National Honor Society
and Athletic awards .
Ralph Sharman receives award
for Elocution
The Glee Club under the direction of Brother Jacob Eppley, c.s.c., renders a
choral presentation on Award Night.
�Interested crowd gathers for 1958
Science Exhibit by Edsmen
The Science Exhibit is both academic and practical in its purpose . Every student taking
one of the courses offered in the field of science Is urged and expected to pa rticipate in the
annual demonstrations given by the memben. of Phi Beta Chi, the Science Club. In the field
of Physical Science direction Is given by Brother Joseph Lahare and Brother Joseph Dunne; the
field of Biological Science is under the direction of Brother Arthur O"Brlen and Brother James
Martln;BrotherStanley, Headofthe Science Department at St. Ed"s. is the General Chairman.
�While Rene Ramirez explains
Electroplating, the Human
Torso stands by awaiting ex·
planation by Ivan Gaiennie,
At the time of the exhibit and during the months of preparation for it, the ~udents are brought to see
the practical application to everyday living, Subjects discussed In class, read about In text books, and
demonstrated in the artificial atmosphere of a classroom, begin to take on new meaning. Frequently
Is Yo ur Orlnkl ng Water Pure?
Dennis Malik teiU speci mens
at exhibit as p.uenu and frien ds
sund by,
�Miguel Camillio is interested in a cwrent
comparision: Why AC and DC? Tom Michulka gives the demonstration .
students are brought to see through the fa lacy of much modern advertising; they come to know the right and
wrong way of living with modern gadgets and inventions In their own homes; they come to a better and
clearer understanding of the many and various scientific improvements with which they are surrounded.
Kenneth Nigrelle: How Radio Tubes Work
�Such subjects as the following will give an
idea of the various aspects of the exhibit: In·
sects Arowtd the Home, Hot Dog and Coke·
Malnutrition , Gun Safety, What is Polio?, S!.ash
Your Ught Bill, Space-Our Future Home, Inter·
comfortheHome, Why Hi-Fi? These and many
more topics were the subject of some eightyfive demonstrations.
Circulatory synem complete with no..,.lng blood;
demonstration board made and exhibited by Gus
Canale~ .
"No need to," says Edwin Smith;
aod he knows what he 1s talking about.
WHY FEAR
YOUR
APPENDIX
�James Klepac illustrates the
Magic of Clllorophyll and
answers the question: What
Do Your Plants Need?
Demonstration on campus.
consumption off campus:
Beer Brewing Fermentation,
by Ed Fleming .
A spirit ofscholarly competition was inuoduced
by awarding place ribbons for each of the divisions within the exhibition,
Michael Mercer and Howard Hoaston in the
field of Alysical Science: Project: Copper
Plating for the Home.
��f
(}
IJ
r
8
A
1
1
Clem Mc Elreath
Tackle
Tri- Captain
Despite the fact that final scoring added up to four wins-four losses for the fighting Tigers,
neverthele.s.s, the Edsmen battled hard and won the position of Co-Champs within their league.
Not satisfied to fight it out with schools within their own playing bracket, the Tigers took on
Llano High, listed among the Who's Who In Texas High School Football; the Tigers lost the
game but gained in experience and reputation.
High men on the Football Totem Pole were the All District selections of Tri -Captains
Clem McElreath, Allen Williams, and Ro11and Romero.
�Porflrio Rlos
End
�St. E~eea. 25-Seue ~ 6
FreddY Lopez
Guard
Manager
�S t. &dwM.d.t
Bill Kooc::h
0-L~
46
Scotty Beall
Man.ager
�Bill Del Valle
Manager
�Tackle
Ben Hudson
Tackle
�Dwight Alford
Center
CUB SCORES
Melvin Collins
End
We
They
6
Guadalupe
James Doyle
Guard
St . . Austin's
27
St . Louis
12
St. Louis
St . Austin's
Ted Dugey
Halfback
Forfeit
Guadalupe
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Guadalupe
Mike Hammond
Center
John Landers
Tackle
Otto Layer
Tackle
Co- Captain
Brother Thomas Mulryan
Coach
Ken Lynch
Fullback
Vincent Pratt
Guard
Xavuer Mokarzel
Fullback
Co-Captain
Clinton Schuhmacher
Halfback
Clarence Olson
Fullback
Ralph Sharman
Quarterback
Captain
Peter Sherrod
Guard
�B
A
J'
K
E
T
B
A
L
L
1/llf/IS
1st Game
2nd Game
St. Ed 's
Hutto
49
47
49
50
St. Ed's
St . Pius X
59
48
55
47
St. Ed 's
St. Stephen's
55
58
34
33
St. Ed 's
Sacred Heart
70
3'2
43
30
St. Ed's
38
51
St. Marcos
30
42
St. Ed's
St. Mary'•
54
30
51
45
St. Ed's
T.S.D.
28
36
55
51
St . Ed's
St . Joseph's
49
30
St. Ed's
46
41
Conrordla
S. A. L.
Basketb&ll Tourney
St . Ed's
Uneri (Fort Wocth)
29
34
St. Ed's
53
T.S.D.
28
lit Place-Waco Catholic
2nd Place-t.anerl
3rd Pl&ce·Sl. Edward 's
52
57
�Allen Williams
Guard
Bernard King
Center
Mike McShane
Forward
Forward
Captain
All - State
Guard
Coach Ed Fleming
James Bergen
Guard
Olarles Porfirio
Guard
Ed fleming
Guard
�for the rebound.
HHey, Ref, keep an eye on S. T.O.I7
It wu high-jumping and fan basketball
the night we played Saint Stephen 's.
�"Bee" Team: Olarles Rodgers-Forward, Dave Burani · Genter, Horace Estrada ·Guard, Lon Scan ion-Guard,
Bill Hanshaw - Genter, D.J . Oenn-Forward, Pat Wimberly-Genter, Leonard Benson-Forward.
�CUBS:
M&n.ager, Bruce Nelson: Gu.ard, Mike H.ammond; Gu.ard, George Hazurd; Forw.ard, Gene Billlngl; Forward,
AI Bauthn; Center, James Do lye; Gu&rd. Freddy Sal&zar: Cent er, j uan Hernandez; Forward, R.tlph Sharman:
Forward, Peter Sherrod: Forw.ard. Melvin Colllnl; Not preJent: Forward, Cllnton Schuhmacher: Guard. Ted
Dugey. Tri·Captairu: Mel\·ln Collins, Mike Hammond, and Juan Hern.andez.
�BASEBAll
We
St . Stephen
Travis High
--r'.S.D.
•st. Joseph
-sacred Heart
-st. Mary's
-san Marcos
-st. Joseph
-sacred Heart
-st. Mary's
St . Stephen
'"Concordia
Coach Ed Fleming receives congratulations from Officials
at end of successful season.
They
13
9
Forfeit
24
11
15
~.S.D.
Forfeit
Forfeit
San Marcos
Concordia
4
7
St. Ed's
3
12
0
2
6
Won 11 Lost 2
State Champion Game
��CUB BASEBALL: First base - Rudolfo Melendez, Second base·Mike Moore, Shortstop-Melvin Collins, Third
base-Rudy Bautista, Left field-Alfred Bautista, Center field-Clinton Schuhmacher. Right field- Xavier
Mokarzel, Catcher · James Doyle, Pitcher-Cesar Diaz, Utility men-Clarence Olson and Miguel
Cooney,
Co-captains-James Doyle andCesar Diaz.
Scoring: Played 8 games: won 4, lost 4
�TENNIS
SCIIE/lllfE
WE
THEY
�B
/}
%
I
IV
{l
Abe Abshire tangles with unidentified college student .
Edsmen, College and High School, join forces to raise money for the Foreign Missions
oftheCongregationofHolyCross , College students sponsor an evening of fisticuffs in
which
college brawn meets high school might. The Winahhhh takes away a plaque and the Missions
take away some much needed cash .
It 's McShane and Allen inadraw fight!
It's Harry Todd in a crouch and Henry Moore with the
advantage; "ref" Don Tremmel keeps everything on the
level.
�In Spring youth's fancy often turns to romance and to
musicals; this year the two were combined in Victor Herbert's
wonderful romantic operetta, THE fORTUNE TELLER. The
Belles of Saint Mary 's and the Edsmen cooperated In a
mostsucce.nful presentation of this theatre favorite and performed to two packed houses,
The thespians involved took aw.1y a few actingpolnten,
some stage discipline, and many happy memories.
�The show was under the direction of Sister Jude Marie,
c . s. c. and Brothe r Jacob Eppley. c . s. c .. Brother
Hubert
and Brother Dunstan were in assistance. The cast ,
numerous to name. was headed by Claire Gaines , Cathie
Bond!es. Henrietta Straus; male·wise by James Fones, Rol·
land Romero, Jack Koehane. Emil Lapyrouse. and Freddy
Lopez.
Ballet and dance routines under the direction of Joan
Conrey gave zest and movement to the show.
Backstage, Belles, like old
troopers, are confident and
relaxed .
�Claire Gaines explains to her ballet chorus that one should "Always Do As People Say You Should··it
pays off," she says , "In more ways than one!"
\
Captain of the Huuan, James Fones, leads these royal rollicking so\dlen in a song and marchrouline
"Tramp, Tramp". A little higher with the arms and we could have seen the faces!
�Backstage. where boy meets girl··
or hopes to!
The final curtain came down on a rousing rendition
of Romany Ufe, midst tears and cheers for another
such show .
Tottering Count Koehane explains
to Ballet Master Lapyrouse how
Ballerina Gaines can easily disguise
herself as a soldier! Crazy? You
bet . But that 's the Count's sug·
gestion!
�r
AS
LH
E0
NW
r
Edsmen sing their way into the hearts of the audience and judges In
theirfinalappearanceatSaim Ed's . Allen Williarru, Rolland Romero,
Freddy Lopez, and Pat Reagan, accompanied by Carl Olelf and Dave
Biggerstaff, take First Place .
Boy at the Organ, Kenneth Miller, takes the house down
for one encore after another · -and Second Place.
\
Pantomimllts Pat Holland, Kay Solcher, Mary
Lou Cllollar' and Our lotte Becker take third
placeinsilting all the time that they Can't Say
No.
�The 1958 Talent Show with some seventeen
acts of no common variety proved an entertainment high-light of the year.
The Blue Velvets, Ciaire Gaines, Henrietta
Strauss, Toni Campion, Mary Lou Otollar,
and Gretchen Koock, took off the velvet
and donned dungarees to take off the Edsmen
--they were good, too!
Igor Medoza-Muggatti Fones raised
the level of everything by his
~Marcello Sonata in G" .
Dance Voodoo gave the show
a touch of atmosphere and the
James
�BOY
scours
James Doyle and Melvin ColllnsglveFint Aid Demonstration at Science Exhibit.
Starting from scratch at the beginning of the ye.n,
T roop Four progressed along the padu of scouting under
the direc tion of Brother Stanley.
Explore r Advisor,
Brother Duruu.n. Scout Master, .and Assistant Scout Mas·
ter, Brother Thomas M ulry.an.
Troop Four, Saint Edw&rd'• High , takes field
trip to Bergnrom Air Bue .
�Ben w. Stluka
Star Scout · Ad Altare
James E. Perry
First C lass· Ad Altare
James E. Doyle
Second Class
Clarence Olson
Second Class
Kenneth Breaux
Second Class
Melvin Collins
Second Class
Richard Walter
Second Class
Walter Prince
Second Class
David Orton
Second Class
Raymond T immons
Second Class
Robert Reid
Tenderfoot
Ke nneth lynch
Tenderfoot
Scout meetings once a week, constant stress on advancemem, over· nigtu hikes, field trips
and outings ··these and many other activities keep Troop Four on the move.
�SCOUTLAW
A Scout is Trunwonhy
A Scout is Loyal
A Scom 1s Helpful
A
Scout is Friendly
A Scout is Courteous
A Scout is Kind
A Scout is Obedient
A Scout is Oleerful
A Scout is Thrifty
A Scout 1s Brave
A Scout is Clean
A
Scout is Reverent
Larry Prince. and Clarence Olson.
Butch Stluka shakes hands with
Brother Thomas after receiving
the honor of Star Scout.
Scouu Jame.s Doyle, Melvin
Co!Uru, KennethBreaux ,Rlch-
ard Waher, OavtdOnon , Walter Prince, and Clarence Olson
line up for Second Clau Scout
awarcb.
�RiflE TEAM
Rifle Team Members
Richburg,
Rodney
George Natsis, Mel vin Medina, George
Hazzard, Cesar Diaz,
Frank Riha, Richard
Walter and James
Keoughan on outing to Boys Ranch at Fort Worth, Brother
Stanley, Sponsor of the team, keeps guns loaded and
things popping.
1- --
SUperior ratings in each of their competitive
matchel with other Texas city teams proves
Edsmen on the Rifle Team able marksmen.
At the crack of a gray dawn Rifle Team
lines up for practice .
�N() 4
J•m~sn.,,..,.,.
fJ,,...
Ja.k KC'OiuM
A-unt F..lot•"
Ch.orlft f...,r and Pclrr Arrff
Lorrrary [dol<ln
"-"' '•••rllr Ol.ury Wllru
Joftn Qwtloa !Wnur.J 1(,,..
Bwl<h Sll11lu
�Artist, Rafael Salazar
gets the idea
He sets to work . . .•
CARTOONIST SALAZAR
HITS SAINT ED'S
Rafael Sa\azaris an import from Merida, Yucatan. Although a new Edsman, he attached him ·
self to every boy in school as a friend, His Is a
wild, flamboyant, artistic personality which finds
an outlet in anything where self can be expressed.
He plays both a classical and popular piano; he
goes into an act at the drop of a hat; and he begins
to drool and draw at the sight of a pencil.
Whenever posters, or an work of any kind was
needed, Salazar wu on the spot to do it. The
athletic teanu, dramatics. anyone of a hundred
activities-- all found appealing expression through
the artistry of Rafael. His work was so popular among
the students that we thought a few lasting impres·
sions would be appreciated. Here they are !
Self Portrait of the Artist
And he produces • .
�My friend, Pelican,
'-'hose beak can hold more
Than his bellycan I
The Windup !
My friend, Mosby, ··never lost for words.
"Go, go, go. man!"
�A real, gone, good Prefect, And
the Mexican's Amigos!
''1 don't care lr your grandmother flew in
from Arabia! You're still campused !~
"O.K., you guys, it 'sthelastbigblast!
And we go, go. go, --Blue Goose or
Blue Goose!"
"If It's for sale, then we've got it , and it's
the best - - nothing but the best I"
�Right: Don 't pressure me! I can
get the high notes, If you'll
give me a. chair !
Willy·Get-Min Ng: ·1s
ancient custom to speak
out loud in class!"
Abe·Ab, Madman on the drums !
Below: John Oua. lla: "Broth·
er, get me up at five , then
see that I stay up!·
Freddy Lopez: • 1 look bored.
&nd I re&lly&mt•
�EDSMEN BANQUET
FAMILY STYLE
One ofthenice things about Saint Ed's is the spirit of belonging to something
which closely resembles a family. Three or four times during the year, students
and faculty come together for a formal dinner. The food is plentiful. the
repartee worthwhile. and the company is great! On such occasions Father James
J. O"Brien, Olaplain. can usually be counted on for some choice nories and a
few good laughs; Brother Raymond Fleck, President of the University and guest.
often has some friendly but serious word to say; Brother Mel Keil. Principal,
oftenaddsaspecialnoteof cheer when he announces a vacation to be prolonged
a day or two.
mike.
Studenu from town come out to be with the faculty
and boarders for the Christmas banquet.
----~~-
~r---,
��Glee Club numbers under the direction of Brother
Jacob are often shot through with surprises.
Entertainment is furnished by Brother Jacob and the
Father James). O'Brien:
a story and a blessing.
Glee Club: but h is the cafeteria Manager. Mr. Raymond
Robinson. and his faithful c rew of he lpers who have made
the whole thing possible,
Allen Williams. Senior Class President
extends thanks to Clef Scotty.
But It's Swede, the baker. and his bread,
which real\ y made the spread !
�LifEINAfiSH flfJWL
Say what you will 1 about life in a boarding school, it still has its com·
pensations. A boy learns how to make it on his own. Time is set aside for
study, and those on
~probation~
end up in the big study hall. Those who
have made the grade in their classes are free to study in their own
~living
quarters". Seventy-five years of "living" doesn 't do much for the "quarters",
but it gives a boy a sense of belonging to something which has its roots deep
down.
Saint Ed's Tower-·a beacon
on Aunin 's sky line.
You're on your own I O'Lear y
Se llers decides to take it easy;
Gene Sm ythe decides to crack
a book.
It's T.V. , when there's nothing
else to do.
�Ar a West Dorm surprise wiener roast anything
might come our of the night, and usually does!
One learns to make friends, to get along with othen., to give as well as ro take. Weekend trips
to town are rhe ftbig outletft. unless you're campused for not lining up and flying straight. Television
a coup le of nights out of the week comes as a change , not as a diet. Surprise and planned dorm
parties are little breaks which are learned to be appreciated .
�Brother Alfred's departure
calls for .a litt le ce lebration: Brother Alfred,Broth er Thomas , and Brother
Jacob .
Even Cubs, seventh, eighth and ninth graders, seem to make it on their o wn .
During the first year, Brother Vincent de Paul fights the battle of bed-making, bath
taking , and proper useofstudytime. After that things get easier; they can't get worse I
A Ouistmas get - to-gether ··Brother Vincent de Paul and the Cubs
�It 's up the Colorado to Green Shores for a Senior Picnic
Seniors relax • . •
Girls in tow bring lhe
lunches . •• .
Party is chaperoned by
Reed. Mr. and
Mrs. Martin,
and
Brother Dunuan.
Mrs.
Edsmen entertain with
some of their MSpecialM
arrangements.
�ANN/lA! PICNIC
Each year the, faculty and student body close up shop for a day
and take to the woods . The school furnishes the food and transportation ,
and Landa Park in New Braunfels provides the setting and a variety
of ways to keep everyone entertained .
For the CUbs, FOOD seems to be the essence of a picnic .
"No swinunlng In the
lagoon["
"Dogs must be kept
on luches and out
of the w&ter at all
times ! "
Cubs, Queenie, &nd
Brother Vincent
de
Paul Insist
ptcnla
.are for relaxing I
�fOR
JUNIORS
fOR
SENIORS
A
A
PICNIC
MEANS·
PICNIC
MEANS.
Food .. ,
A bus ride .. .
Climbing
trees ...
A bike ride.,,
Diving
A boat ride, ,.
And
Swimming
And- A Pretense
�\
Mar y Rogers and her escort William Winkely as they left
the throne after the coronation .
SWEETHEART
/JAIICE
Each year the Edsmen select a queen to
act as an Activity Regent for the following
year. This year the crown was transferred at
The whole affair was as formal as a funeral!
the Sweethe.art Dance held in February. Joyce
Schumacher. in
an elaborate
ceremony,
crowned Mar y Rogers midst great app!.11use
and the mains of
heart~.
~Let
Me Call You Sweet·
The other members of the Royal
Court were Pau y Biggersuff and Olarlene
Vlsc.ardi .
Refreshmenu
were
served
by the
mothers o f the S.int Ed's Club, and CJCtrn·
agant decorations were by the Senior Cla.u .
�s
JIJ///[}11A Prom,
It seems,
Means everything
To Seniors leaving school ;
For Juniors it's their chance to give - That seems to be the rule .
/IEA'IJEZW/1/S I
A'
E
II
I
s (}
It's a night to be remembered,
Young hearu are filled with Spring;
Abundant is the beauty
That only youth can bring.
P II
II
I
I'
A'
II
fl
(}
M
�Dreloleshang lngorgeous folds,
Tuxedooare lnorder:
And every boy II with "That Girl",
Some from below the Border,
M.ut J.Omehow end··
Tbem.ulc fades away:
The flowen, "That Girl",
Uketh.e1tanofn!ghr
Aregonewlthth.ebrukofday,
'Twase¥erth.us
Wllhpromt and•uch.
They're bound rodrlft from •lght:
But yunfromnow,
When Sprlngrerums,
Sowlll your own promolg!ll!
��SENIORS OF '58
BECOME PAST AND FUTIJRE
Seniors entering the Chapel of Our Lady on the morning of graduation re'a!ize that here, in a
sense, is the parting of the ways: many of these boys will leave Saint Edward's for the last
time,
others will retwn here for their college, but for all there Is a knowing that high school days are over
and the future lies ahead, Their four years here have become a part of the seventy· five yean of pan
history, and the future is theirs to shape very well as they will.
Francis Baldeschwller receives diploma from Brother Raymond
Fleck, c.s.c., President of St. Edward's University.
Father James J. O'Brien, c.s.c, gives lnvoc.ation.
�Brother Silvan Millett, C. S.C . , in his Commence·
ment address . said: "Above all else, you who are graduating, leave Saint Edward'sas other apostles of Christ.
You are a part of that Large army of young Christians who
must take the Life of Christ and His spirit into the market
places of the world . You are the instruments
through
whomHewillwork, by whom His mess.age will be carried
from one place to another, from one generation to the
next . "
James Sharman, Valedictorian , reminded
the members of hh class that they had waited
for the day when they could prove themselves
ready and willing to take their places in
world of responsible adults,
he said,
~and
~Thatdayhas
the
come,"
now it U up to us to put
into
operation the principles and ideals which have
been given to
us.~
�GRADUATING
CLASS
1958
�SENIOR ACTIVITIES
DIRECTORY
ABSHIRE. JOYCE HENRY, JR.
4404 Duval St.
Austin. Texu
Soy Scoun, I yr.
~coratioru, !yr .
AMERICUS, JORGE
Tampico. Tamp~., Mexico
Oratorical Contest, I yr.
J..atin American Club, l yr.
National HonorSoclety. 1 yr.
Echo,lyr.
~coration1.1yr.
~COIItiom,2yn.
f'RANZ:ETT!, JOSEPH N,
140$Rldgement
Austin . Texu
Track, 1 yr.
Biolog y Club, I yr.
OtemimyClub, I yr.
~corations.2yn.
GOLDSTEIN, ROBERT BERNARD
1305Crestwood Rd.
Aunin2. Texu
Fo01ball,lyr.
Echo,lyr.
National Honor Society. 2 yn .
Decorations, 2 yn .
Austin2, TC: UI
f'OO{ball, 4 yn.
OtemimyOub. 1yr .
Glee Club, I yr.
MeritScholarlhip.
Decorations, 1 yr.
KOOIEN LANGE, JOHN C.
Av.Z.uloagaiiLosRDsales
G.lracas, Venezuel~. $.A.
Latin American Club, 1 Y' ·
Altar Boy Society. I yr.
T~lent Show. l yr.
~CO!atioru,
lyr .
LASSIG, OSSI L., JR.
l803West38rd
Austin. Texas
Swimming. I yr.
Track, I yr.
Decorations, 1 yr.
~cor.uion•.1yr.
BALDESCHWILER. fRANCIS LESLIE
3413West Ave.
Austin, Texa•
Decoratlonl'l yn.
San Anton lo9, TexaJ
TenniJ, 2 yrs.
Ed'lo, I yr.
Glee Club. 1 yr.
AltarBoySociety.1yr.
Decoration•. I yr.
BEZ.ANILLA, CLAUDIO ARTURO
Mexico IOD.f. , Mexico
Yearbook. 3 yn.
Echo. 2 yn.
BoySooun, I yr.
Minion Club, 1 yr.
l'llotograph yClub, I yr.
Latin American Club. I yr.
~coratlon•.2yrs.
BIGGERSTAff, DAVID HUGH
Austin. Texu
foot:ball.lyr.
Basketball,lyr.
Baseb all, I yr.
Track. I yr.
Glee Club. 1 yr.
HERNANDEZ-MAT A. HECTOR
Miguel Barragan Num. 3$
San Lull Potosi, S.L.P .. Mexico
SeniorSecretary,lyr.
Yearbook. 1 yr.
Echo.2y ...
Oratorical Contest, 2 yro.
Altar Boy Society, 1 yr.
Minion Club, I yr.
National Honor Society, 2 yrs.
Decoratioru. 1 yr.
HESSE, JOHN EDWARD
9llE.49th
Decorations,2yrs.
LOPEZ., FREDDY
H~rllngen.
Texas
football, 3 yn.
Tennil, 2 yn.
Glee Club, 1 yr.
Decorat!ono. 1 yr.
McELRE ATH , CLEM NED
:l219Bryan Mawr
Dallu5, Teuo
f'ootb all,4yrs .
Basketb all,4y,. .
Track, 2 yrs.
Baseball. 3 yn.
Altar Soy Society, 4 Y"·
Glee Club, I yr.
Decoratloo•.2yn.
M.IOJULK A, THOMAS EDWARD
P.O. Box 1218 520 Speed St.
Wharton, Texas
Glee Club, 2 yrs .
Decoratioru, l yr .
JOHNSON, BENNIE LAURENCE
MOFfETT, MELVIN LEROY
DAVIS, JOHN HiGGINS
1101 WhitewlngDr.
McAllen. Texu
Bl•ketball,2yrs.
Ttaclr,lyr.
Football,lyr.
Alar Boy Society, 2 yn.
Decorat!on1.1yr.
OOR."'EY. RONALD JAMES
Mexico 10, D. F. Mexico
Track, 2 yrs.
Football, I yr.
Oecoratlons,lyr.
FITZGERALD, M!OlAEL
1500 Cuthben
Midland, Tens
Buketball,lp.
Yearbook,lyr.
Echo,lyr.
Rlne Club, I yr.
RadioOub, !yr.
Glee Club, I yr.
Awtin4, Tex u
Rin e Club, 1 yr.
Decorations. 2yrs.
JONES. EDWARD NOAH, JR.
Beeville. Texu
Glee Club, 2 )'11,
Otemimy Club, 1 yr .
Decoratloru,lyr.
KEOHANE, JOHN ANTHONY C.
IOON,P<:nnsylvaniiBoxSZ2
Roswell. New Mexico
Golf, I yr.
Yearbook, ~ yn.
Echo.2yn.
Decoratloos,2yr•.
KING, BERNARD JOHN
t'to!3Kinlll Box 469
SanJuan, Texu
f<>Otball. ~ yn.
Baseball, I yr.
Echo. lyr .
Decorallons. 1 yr .
NIGRELLE, KENNETH EDWARD
2'22 MelllffDr!v e
San Antonio 12, Texu
f'ootball.lyr.
Baseball,lyr.
Echo,2yn.
Yearbook. I yr.
l'llotographyCiub. l yr.
Biology Club, I yr.
AltarBoySociety. 2yrs.
Decorat!Oils, 2 yn.
Million Club, 1 yr.
Oratorical Contest, 1 yr.
ORTJZ:-LOP!::Z., JESUS
Llmartlne2'24, Col. Mo•ues
Mexico D. F. 5, Me~lco
Swimming. I yr.
BoyScouts.Jyr
Glee Club, 1 yr.
Decoratlons.lyr.
�SENIOR ACTIVITIES
DIRECTORY
PINC KNEY , Ul, JOHN McPHERSON
Coah •. Mulcn
1207 E. 2nd St.
Aust in, Teu.s
ll&seball. 4 yn .
B.uketball. lyr .
0\emlmy Oub, 1 yr.
N~tionalliooor Soc:iety, 4 yrs.
Decoratloru, 1 yr.
DecOI'atlom.lyr .
PRADO. JOSEPH LOYA
Austin. Te.u.s
r oocball.lyr.
Decorations, I yr.
RlOS, PORftRlO GUERRA
271S Fr&ncbco St.
Austln2 , Tens
B.ukctball,lyr.
FOOib&l1,2yn.
T rack, 1 yr.
[)cCOI'&tlons, 1 yr.
j lllliOlSeCreu.ry.
ROGERS, JR. , JAMES HOGG
1403 Manhallt..one
Allltln, Tuas
Saskctba ll, lyr.
Baoeball,lyr .
Nlllonal Honor Society. I yr.
Decorations, I yr.
ScniOl Vlce· l'l'esldcm
F001ball , 2 yn .
Edlo.lyr.
Mll.sionClub. l yr .
Otemlsny Club, l yr.
Altar8oySoclet y,2yn .
Nu lona l HonorSoc:iety. l yr.
De«>ratlons.lyr.
ROMERO , ROllAND FREDERICK
602 South Adams
Welsh, La .
Sophomore Vlce· Presldent.
Junior VIce-President.
FOOiball, 3 yn.
Saoeba ll,lyr.
QUAUA . JOHN FRA NCS
137 Hl.ldson
DelRio, Texas
Yurbool<. lp.
RAMIREZ.·CAVAZOS, JAVIER
40'l Uruguay
Monterrey, V . Hermou, N .L , Mulco
GleeOub. I yr .
8oyScouu.lyr.
L.ltin American Club, I yr.
NatlonalHonorSoc:iet y,lyr.
Echo. I yr.
Glee Club, 2 yn.
Elocution Contest. I yr.
OratorlcaLContest,lyr.
Decoratlons, 2yrs.
SALGUERO. RlCAADO ANTONIO
S'l'RANEY , WIWAM T HOMAS
Olare.u. S. L.P.. Mexico
Tennis. I yt.
R.adlo Club, 1 yt .
OlemlstryClub, 1 yt.
Decorat ions, I yr.
ST UMPf, JOHN JOSEPH, JR.
lil8 N. Bowie
Seguin. Texas
BoyScouu.lyr.
Decoratlons,lvr.
SUCRE, ALEXIS JOSE
Av. DrlnocoEdlf. Miranda2
Caracas. Belle Monte, Venuuela
Swimming. I yr.
Baoeball,lyr.
Latin Amencan Club, 1 yr .
Ot:cOl&lions,lyr.
TAYLOR. TAlL.EY ORIN
1630W. Rosewood
San Antonio I, Texu
TeMis, 2 yn.
BoyScout.o.lyr.
Dec0falions,2yn.
TERAN. RAYMOND MEZ.A
UOI$aniiROII
Austln2 . Tuas
B•seball. 3 yn.
Satketball. 2 yn.
Decoratklru,lyr.
DeCOI'IIiofts,lyr.
RAMIREZ, LUIS
1110 EntllthSt.
Austin, T exas
Foocball. l yr .
B.&sketba\1, 2 yn.
B.ueball,lyr.
San Salvador, lEI Salvador, C. A.
Decorations , I yr.
SANOIEZ.. JOSE GARZA
2609S.3rd
Deeo<&tlons.lyr.
SHARMA N, JR., JAM!iS WllUAM
RAMIREZ·FLORE.S , RENE
:nnAnlon
HoiDtlla 19, TUII
Freshman Secretuy.
Rcynou . Tampe,, Mexleo
BoyScoul.l, lp ••
llo'o&yOub,ip.
L.lti4AmcrlcanOub, l yr.
Oecor&tloru. I 7'·
lf.AGAN, PATlUCK JOSEPH
New01\unt23, 1.1.
roocball.tyn.
Alt118oy Society. 4 yn.
Oecorat.loru,lp.
UEO, COII(I! STEVENSON
!Ill WlldllllADad
A.wi, Tull
r-oall.1yn.
Track. l yr.
GLceO ..... 4yn.
loyS.CO..'I'f".
NalloDal HoeooSoc:~J. )yn.
DtcclfldOIU, t yn.
11001...1!, JOII.CAI.t.OI
ao, HIM.ublu
SOphomoreT!easurer.
Fc.otball. 'I yn.
kslo:etball,lyr.
Edlo.2yn.
Year~.2yn.
Elo..utlon Cootat, • yr.
Oratorical Contell. 2 )""·
BoyScout.o,lyr.
Allar loy Society, 3 yn.
Junior NatlooalliooorSociety, I 'fl·
NatlooalliooorSoc.lecy. 1 'I'·
DecOI'IIJorw,,ip.
TODD, HARRY 1.0"-ENZO
ll401 Ollcot Dr.
oauu :JO, Texu
Football,lyr.
Track , I yr.
Golf. I yt.
Decorations, I yr.
WILUAMS, AI.L.EN L.EE
1201 Owlg}lt Street
Mott~&nl.
Tuu
Sophomore. J1111lor. Senll'f
Pre&lderll.
rreohnw~.
ct...
r-ball.2yn.
kslo:etbatl , 3 yn.
luebatl,tyn.
Tra.;:k, I 'fl·
Edlo, 2 yn.
Yurbooll,2)'".
ALII/loy Society, 4 yn.
Natlona1HonorSOCicty.3J".
kllglonMed.aL,
De.C»>IIiOIU,'IJ".
Wu.IKLI!Y. WD..UAM MAUIICI
SEIJ.DtS, WIWAM O'U:AI.Y
2~Ul8Slreet
Pl:lftAfth•. TUII
Jllll.lorTrutllfU.
r-b•ll.lyr.
Yulbool<. 2 yn.
~.l'f'.
GleeCI-.b lyr.
A"-arloy30d•1· l'f'.
Oecofll'-· I yr.
II09Wal.rnlll DI'IYC
Allllln, TUII
GbM:OO!ll. lp.
H11loa•l HoMo Socl«y. 1 yr.
O.cout'-. I 'f'.
ZAUAI., JUAN JOIGI
A•. Hlcld'o YC.lk .o.c.a
Ton-.co..tr..,,..u•co
Lllln AmuK•
1 .,.
o•.
�REMEMBER?
��J
Same boy . . .• differ<!nt girl!
··us? Well. "''e like to t alk . ··
���Mrs . Ola r!es Adams
Mrs . Earl Allen
Mr . Marcos Americus
Mr. and Mrs . Daniel Bartosh
Mr . Arturo Bezanilla Brass
Mrs , Evelyn Bronaugh
Mrs . F. C . Bruess
Mrs . F. A. Burdick
Mr. Charles Burton
Dr . and Mrs . F. F.Cllderoni
Mrs. H. S . Cllinn
Mr. and Mrs . James J , Collins
Mrs. Frank B. Cole
Mrs . Anthony Co!onnctta
Mrs . Paul Davis
PAT!Itl!VS
Mr . and Mrs. John McShane
Dr , Patrick I. McShane
Mr . Carlos Perez - Maldonado
Mr. and Mrs . Frank Malik
Mr . and Mrs . Caesar Diaz Mauger
Mr. and Mrs . C . E. Mauer
1-.lr . and Mrs , Bruce G . Meyer
Mr . and Mrs . Louis F. Michulka
Mrs . Walur Miller
Mrs . Isabel Moody
Mr. Miguel Camilo - Mota
Mr. Harry B. Ng
Mrs . James Perry
Mr. and Mrs . John Pinckney
Mr , Bernabe Romero Pri.:-go
Mr . Librado Ramirez
Mr . and Mrs . O . F. Rarruey
Mrs . Ruth Reagan
Mrs. Ida Reed
Dr , Alfonso Riddle
Mrs . A. J-1. Robinson, Jr.
Mr . and Mrs, James H . Rogers
!-.·Irs . Sally Rosenthal
Mrs . Sergio Camllo Ruiz
Mr . Rafael Salazar
Mn, Elena De Salguero
Mr. Vincent Scanlon
Mr . and Mrs. David B. Schieffer
Mr. and Mrs . J,W. Sharman
Mrs . Leo Shou !db
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Solcher
Mrs. Elizabeth Straney
Mrs . John Stumpf
Mr. Hugo Van Dome
Mrs. Blanch Walter
Mn. Ruth E. Whitlock
Mr. and Mrs . F. L. Wi\llarru, Jr .
Mr. Lewis \Voodul
Mr . G . A . Del Valle
Mr . and Mrs. Leo J , Dorney
Mr . and Mrs, l. E. Duge y
Mrs . j ames Fitzgerald
Mr. James H. Fones. Sr .
Mr. and Mrs . Roland Gaiennie
Mrs , Evel}n Gillean
Mr . Leon D . Glasscock
Mrs . B. E. Gremminger
~tr . jose Hernandez Guerra
Mr. Lcopoldo Haccs, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Hansha.,..·
Mrs. B.M. Harding
Mrs. F1lomena I. de Hayward
Mr. Juan Hernandez
Mr . Joves Hernandez
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Herring
Mr. &Mrs . B.M. Koehanc
Mn. Margaret Kinane
Mr. and Mrs . BernardY. King
Mr . Albert L. Leary
Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Lehmann
The Editor and those students who de\oted time and effort to this yearbook au
deep!)' gratdul to the Patrons
~o-ho,
b}' their flnancial1uppon, helped to make this
publication pos.sible .
We sincerely hope that the nudenn who receive this book In September of 1958 .
"'Ill find
gone.
1n It
m.tny interesting and h.tppy reminden of a yu r that has come an.t
Memorlesare~o·onde rfulthinguohue;
we hope th&t we h&vegnen
)'OU
a few.
Sincerely
u o..-L<, ~ ~
EJnor
�����
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Title
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St. Edward's High School Yearbook Collection
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1949; 1951-1967
Rights
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Copyright St. Edward's University. The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching and private study. Images and text may not be used for any commercial purposes without prior permission from St. Edward's University.
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Title
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Edwardian [1958]
Subject
The topic of the resource
High School Yearbook--Texas--Austin
St. Edward's High School (Austin, Tex.)
St. Edward's High School--Students--Yearbooks
St. Edward's High School--Periodicals
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Edwardian Staff
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1958
Rights
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Copyright St. Edward's University. The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching and private study. Images and text may not be used for any commercial purposes without prior permission from St. Edward's University.
Format
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Yearbooks
Language
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English
Type
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Text
Identifier
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Edwardian1958_OCR.pdf
-
http://archives.stedwards.edu/digitalcollections/files/original/ff0f32b0207e42a5d51a1f0cbd8e62f0.pdf
f55cfea6dcdb9ec016310f0ace017879
PDF Text
Text
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����SAI NT ED\VARD'S HIGH SCHOOL
Austin, Texas
�&other Gregory took hh place this year among the few • • very few •• '!o'ho have
reached the fifty year mark in theranlu of the religious of the Congregation of Holy
Cross. One does not seek tO discover the secret of the !He of such devotion. One
understands that secret, or he does not.
Dedication to hh religious life has been Intertwined with almost as many yeats
of teaching. In the course of half a ceniUry, how many boy• have come under hh
tutelage ? How many from leuoru from boolu and from life have been taught? Ole
cannot esllmate the number of boys. one cannot evaluate the good derived from
those le.onL One can only be amazed and wonder.
Ad Multo• Annosl
�fOREWORD
The primary purpose of any school is to encourage students in their academic
endeavors. However, in a world which makes stringent demands on graduating
students and which expects them to be versed in things other than
ing11,
11
booklearn-
it becomes necessary for a school to provide a wide variety of extra-
curricular activities. St. Edward 1 s meets this demand by offering an activity
for almost every worthwhile interest which students exhibit. The Edwardian is
the result of one of these interests. It has afforded the editor, associate editor,
artists,
photographers,
writers,
and students with talents for business, an
opportunity to pool their efforts and produce the pages which follow, thus gaining
for themselves a new experience in cooperation, and, we hope, the reward of
a successful publication.
Our success in this venture can only be evaluated by the students who are
pictured in these pages. Portraits interspersed with actual classroom shots
should prove interesting; activities permanently captured herein should prove
a storehouse where memories are kept. At any rate a year of Edwardian history has been caught and held fast for the perusal of the present student body
and those to follow.
Editor
����/JE/JICAT/0/V
We are most keenly aware of the small place of Saint Edward's
High School in the total picture of the spi r itual realm of Our Holy
Father, Pope John XXIII. Nevertheless , we are most mindful of
our obi igations of son - like devotion, loyalty , and apostolic partici pation in his present reign as Pontiff.
In dedicating our EDWARDIAN to his Holi.ness,
we wish to
felicitate him on the holy office bestowed on him by Divine Providence; we wish to assure him of our constant prayers for his
succ e ssful reign in times most trying; and,
before him,
in spirit kneeling
we ask his most holy blessing ,
knowing that as
Christ's Vicar on earth he will sign us with the sign of Christ's
cross and seal us with an increase of faith in the continuation of
our Mighty Mother, Holy Church , whose son and guardian he is
and we are by the grace and the love of God.
The Stude nt Body
Saint Edward's High School
Austin, Texas
�FACULTY
�BROTHER FRANCIS BARRETT, C . S. C.
Vice · Principal
�Brother Gregory Rozczynialski
Geometry, Arithmetic
Brother Jacob Eppley
Religion, Typing
Brother Hubert Koeppen
\ Geography. World History
Brother Dunstan Bowles
Religion, English, Edwardian
Moderator
BrOlher ].1cob
Typing Clw
�Brother Theodosius Flynn
T rigonometry, Solid Geome-
uy
Brother Vincent de Paul
Lat in, English, Prefect, National Honor Society Modera-
"'
Brother Francis Barrett
American History, Civics.
Religion,
Prefect , Senior
Moderator
Brother Anton Mattingly
English, Spanish, Religion,
Civics, Freshman Moderator,
Prefect
�Modern science disapproves of modern living.
Brother Peter Gelestlne Maranto
Principal, Spanish
\ Brother Stanley Repuccl
Biology, General Science,
Algebra, Science Clubs, Explorer Scouts, Bowling Team,
and Rifle Team
Broth er Rene
Track Team, Prefect, Junior
Moderator
Brother Myron Bachenhelmer
Ubrarian
�Brother Edwin Reggio
Mathematics, Algebra, Glee
Club, Religion, Band Director
Brother Joseph
Chemistry, Physics, Arithme tic
Brother Edward
English
Brother Francis Missey
English, Religion
Brother James Martin, C. S. C.,
Robert Franzetti, and Henry Alt miller .•. cut off in the midst of
something scientific .
II
�Brother Campion Nolan
Secretary
Brother Donald Connolly
Treasurer
Brother P.atrick
12
�Brother Emmett Strohmeyer
Bookstore, Tennis
Rev. James j. O'Brien
Chaplain
Father Donald Draine
Assistant Chaplain
�Mr. Edmund Fleming
Bookkeeplng ,
Arithmetic,
Physical
Education,
Head
Coach - Football, Basketball.
Baseball,
Mrs. Margaret Kinane
Records Clerk
Mrs. Kinane hands out tard y slips.
�Familiar morning scene: Faculty gathen for breakfast--Austin sleeps in lhe background .
Doctor Robinson
Physician
Mrs. Wilma Sullivan
School Nurse
���J'EIIIIJRS
James C. Allen
Choir 1 yr., Boxing 2 yn. , Wrestling 1
yr. , Bowling 1 yr.
Henry G. Altmiller
National Honor Society 2 yrs. , Junior
Natl. Honor Society 2 yrs. , Freshman
Treasurer, Sophomore Treasurer, Biology
Club 2 yrs. , Physics Club 1 yr. , Science
Exhibit 1 yr.. The Echo- Co- Editor 3 yrs. .
Bowling Team 1 yr.
Dionisio J. Avila
Football 2 yn., Freshman Decorations.
Daniel V. Bartosh
Footbal\4yrs., All-District '58, Baseball
1 yr., Track 1 yr. , National Honor Society 2 yrs. , Junior Nat!. Honor Society
2 yn .. SeniorTreasurer,JuniorTreaswer,
SIUdent Council,
Biology Club 2 yrs. ,
Science Exhibit 2 yrs. , Boxing 2 yrs. ,
Decorations 3 yrs.
Theodore A. Benton
James M. Burke
Football 1 yr. , Science ExhJblt.
�8:30 a. m. finds ~oud ~ defending Echo and
its 103 population, including livestock and
fowl , against the ~big ta lk ~ of city boys,
~Chicago~ Kavanaugh, ~ Dallas M Savage,
"CarolinaM Benton, MAustin" Gillean, and
"Houston " Kramer.
Miguel R. Camilo Jimenez
Basketball
Baseball
Track
Chemisuy Club
Science Exhibit
Choir
Carl B. Chelf
Science Exhibit 1 yr.
Glee Club 3 yrs.
Talent Show 3 yrs.
William A. Del Valle
Football Manager 1 yr.
Radio Club 2 yrs.
Science Exhibit 3 yrs.
Echo Staff
Edwardian Staff
Talem Show 2 yrs.
Joseph Doffing
�Dick Kavanaugh and ~Pelican"
Perez a re found prepared for morning room check in an atmosphere
conducive tO!tudying --eve rything's
neat , and , of course, no smoking!
John F. Dudney
Baseball! yr. , Track 1 yr., Physics Club
1 yr. , Science Exhibit 2 yn. , Edw:.rdian
Staff. \
Lawrence P. Ferguson
Science Exhibit 1 yr., Echo Staff 1 yr.,
Bowling Team 1 yr.
Charles N. Fiore
National Honor Society 2 yn. , Student
Council Secre tary T reasurer, Olemlsrry
Club 1 yr., Physics Club 1 yr. (VicePresident), Science Exhibit 2 yn. ,Ahar
Society 2 yn. , Oratorical Contest 2 yn. ,
Echo Sta ff 1 yr., Edwardhm Staff(CoEditor), Recreation Room Treasurer.
4
Robe rt J, Franzen!
Nalional Honor Society 2 yn.. Junior Natl.
Honor Society 2 yn., Junior Sergeant atAnns, Biology Club 2 yn.. Physics Club
1 yr.. Science Exhibit 3 yn. , Bowling
Team 1 yr. , Tiger Suff 1 yr., Elocution
Contest 1 yr.
4
�Ivan R. Gaiennie
Science Exhibit 2 yrs. , Altar Society 2
yrs., RifleTeamlyr. , TalemShow2yrs.
John E. Gillean
Football Manager 3 yrs., Cub Football 2
yrs,, Basketball Manager 1 yr., Baseball
Manager 2 yrs., K of C Award for Cubs ,
Freshman Secretary, Cub Secreta ry,
Science Exhibit 1 yr. , Echo Staff.
Bernard Gillett
Football 1 yr.
Daniel Graham
Football
Seniors Tom L.ucksinger and Charlie
Fiore set an example- -tardy slips
with a smile,
�Edward Heath
Edward J. Herring
Wrestling 1 yr., Edwardian Staff 1 yr.,
Choir 1 yr. , Boxing 1 yr.
Robert M, Huegele
Science Exh ibit 2 yrs., Rine Te am 1 yr.
Emlliano Iz ag uirre
Bio logy Club l yr., Science Exhi bit 1 yr. ,
La tin Ame rican C lub l yr., Mission C lub
1 yr.
Jose A. Jimenez
Band 1 yr. . Utin American Club 1 yr.
Richard J. Kavana ugh
Football Manager 1 yr. , Science Exhibit
1 yr.. Altar Society 3 yrs.. R.Jne Tum 1
yr•. Explorers 1 yr.• Edlo Staff I yr. ,
Edwardian 1 yr.
�Edward J. Keegan
Football 2 yrs. , All·District, Baseball 2
yn.. Senior Pre!ident. Student Council,
Decorations 1 yr.
Lawrence S. Kinane
Baseball3yrs., All·Disuict 1 yr., Track
1yr.. Senior Secretary, Student Council,
Glee Cl ub 4 yrs., Echo 1 yr.. Edwardian
1 yr.. Bowling Team 1 yr.
William F. Kooch
Football 2 yrs., Track 1 yr., Science
Exhibit 2 yrs.. Glee Club 4 yrs. , Echo
Staff1yr. , Boxing 1 yr., Elocution Contest 1 yr.
Robert J. Kramer
Edwa rdian Staff 1 yr.
Emile C. Lapeyrouse
Science Exhibit 3 yrs. . Glee Club 3 yrs.,
Elocution (cub), Talent Show 6 yrs.,
Choir 2 yrs. , Boy Scouts 3 yrs.
Rwsell J. Lombard
Football3yrs. (cub). Track 1 yr. National
Honor Society 2 yrs. , Junior Natl. Honor
Society2yrs., Physics Club 1yr., Science
Exhibit3 yrs., Echo Staff 1 yr. , Glee Club
1 yr.. Rifle Team 1 yr., Elocution Contest 1 yr., Boy Scouts 1 yr.
�In Religion clas.s , Seniors prepare in one way or another for the future and the Fina l Comme ncement.
I
Thomas S. Lucksinger
Football3 yrs., Track 1 yr. , Junio r
Sec retary . Senior Vice Presiden t ,
Biology Club 1 yr., Science Exhib 11 3 yrs. , Boxing 2 yrs. , Edwardian Staff. Elocu tion Comest. Oratorical Contest 2 yrs.
Pauick D. Lynch
Nationa I Honor Society 1 yr .. Physic • C lub 1 yr., Bowl ing Tea m,
Echo Staff, Boxing.
Daniel Mable
�Char les E. Maure r
Football Manager 1 yr.
Recreation Room President
Bruce G. Me ye r
Football 2 yrs.
National Honor Society 1 yr.
Biology Club 2 yrs.
Science Exhibit 2 yrs.
Echo Staff
Edwardian Staff
Roman Mokry
David D. Moore
Science Exhibit 1 yr.
Altar Society
Choir
Bowling Team
Henry Altmiller cringes over hiswrical facts; the rest of the class remains
undisturbed.
�James E. Mosby
Physics Club 1 yr. , Science Exhibit 3 yrs.,
Boy Scouts 2 yrs. , Glee Club 4 yrs. , Echo
Staff 1 yr. , Elocution ConteSI , Talent
Show.
Frank A. Nigrelle
National Honor Society 1 yr., Photography
Club 1 yr. . Physics Club 1 yr., Science
Exhibit 2 yrs., Edwardian Staff, Echo
Staff, Oratorical Contest, Altar Society
3 yrs.
William Ng
Edward F. O'Neill
Football! yr., Track 1 yr., National
Honor Soc iety 1 yr . , Physics Club 1
yr . , Sc ience Exhibit 1 yr . , Oratorical
Contest 1 yr., Altar Society. Echo
Staff.
Secood period Atyslcs men
sell ing up for .an experimen l.
�Sines, cosines... off on a
confusing tangent during
a tricky Trig session.
Fernando Perez-Maldonado
Junior National Honor Society 1 yr.,
Altar Society 1 yr.. Choir 1 yr .. Ed wardian Staff 1 yr.
La werence J. Plano
Science Exhibit 1 yr. . Bowling I yr.
Otto F. Ramsey
National Honor Society 1 yr., lbysics
Club 1 yr. (Plesident), Radio Club 1
yr., Science Exhibit 2 yrs. , Altar
Society 1 yr., Echo Staff Co-Editor,
Rifle Team 1 yr. , Choir 1 yr . . Explorer Scouts 1 yr. , Edwardian 1 yr .
Joseph H. Rique! my
27
�Lecture before the lab.
A I H. Robinson
Decorations 3 yn.
Jose Rivera Reed
Sergio C . Rulz
National Honor Society 1 yr., Junior
Nul. Honor Society 1 yr., Science
Exhibit 1 yr. , Boy Scouts 3
Mission Club 1 yr.
yrs. ,
Enrique M. Salinas
NauonaiHonorSociety 2 yrs. , Junior
N.UI. HonorSoclety2 yrs. , Freshman
Prcsuknt, Sophomore VIce Prcudent,
Junior Vtcc Prcsident,Studcnt Council
V i ce President, Biology C lub I yr..
ChcmasuyCiub 1 yr.. Seruor Science
C lub I yr.. Science Exhlbll3 yn.,
Echo Suff. Edwudaan Staff, Laun
American Clu'l 1 yr., ~couuons3
yn. , Or.atorical Conttst, Rellgton
Mcd.1l 3 yn., Honor Monograms 4
28
yn.
�Jose G. Sanchez
Thomas M. Savage
Football 3 yrs. , Basketball Manager
1 yr. , Baseball Manager 1 yr., Phys·
ics Club 1 yr., Edwardian Staff.
Edwin T. Smith
Football! yr., All·District, Track 1
yr., Baseball, Biology Club 1 yr.,
Science Exhibit 2 yrs. , Edwardian
Staff, Jwtior Natl. Honor Society.
Nat\. Honor Society.
Gene A. Smythe
B.askctball Manager 1 yr. , National
Honor Society, Freshman Vice·President, Sophomore President, Junior
President, StudentCouncil President,
Biology Club 1 yr. , Science Exhibit
1 yr. , Echo Staff, Edwardian Staff,
Tiger Staff, Mission C lub, Boxing 1
yr., Decorations 3 yt5.
Thoroughly occupied
with taking notes,
the Senion exhibit
their willingnes.s to
learn.
�Robert L. Soza
Glee Club 1 yr.. Wrestling 1 yr.
Horace G. Spiller
Football 1 yr., Football(Cub)2
yrs., Physics Club 1 yr. ,Decorations
1 yr., Elocuuon Contest 1 yr.,
Religion Medal 1 yr. (Cub)
Raymond L. Todd
Directing traffic is but one of many Smdent Council activities.
�WilliamS. Townsend
Ronald K. Wattinger
Track l yr. , Boxing l yr.
Lewis W. Woodul
Boy Scouu l yr., Glee
Club l yr., Choir l yr ..
Tennis 1 yr. , Combo
Club 1 yr. , Latin American
Club 1 yr.
Ed O'Neill's third home away from home, courtesy
Alex G. Belt.
31
���James Anderson
Terrance Armbruster
Raul Barrios
James Bergen
Warren Black
David Buraui
Joe Rlquelm y, James Hud •
10n, and Daniel Clement
pre~re for lhesuenuous d~oy
of cl.u.ses.
�Robert Burke
Gustavo Canales
Anxlous eyes focus on Brother Joseph as he illustrates the
proper method for conducting an experiment in Chemistry.
Boyd Cave
John Claypool
�Richard Costello
Dallies John Denn
Thomas Doffing
Horace Estrada
Edmund Fleming
Richard Copeland
Daniel Fogarty
Raul Garcia
Victor Giacinli
Leon Gaucock
Thomas Gluier
James Hud1011
36
�... and, fo r the last time, either bring your slide rule to class or don't bother coming
at aU.
H
Enrique Isaac
George Isaac
James Klepac
Ronald La Vole
Juan Lehmann
Rodolfo Lehmann
Benjamin Madero
Dennis Malik
�Hiun Marin
Robert M11\er
Samuel Monteategre
Henry McKown
Michael McShane
Joseph O'Neill
WitHam Phillips
Raul Perez-Matdonado
�R.ly Solcher controls panic as he races against time
Charles Porfi rio
Raul Railsback
Hector Ricci
Javier Salmeron
Lawrence Scanlan
to
complete his assignment,
Rodney Richburg
39
�Fred Stewart
Michael Thornton
R.aul Villagomez
Edward Townsend
Richard Williams
After school depression hils Juniors and Seniors.
AmonJo Vasquez
Richard Winkley
�This incidental sOOt captured the diversity of counuies represented by studenu, Victor
Giacinti from Mexico, William Ng from Olina, Edward Heath from revolutionary Cuba.
Brother Stanley's Sc ience class enjoys one of their occasional science movies.
��LEE LYTTON
Treasurer
�Glenn Abney
John Arnold
Patrick Bartosh
Edward Baw
Michael Beers
Leonard Benson
Oscar Bourg
Stephen Burdick
Cold water will awaken the bleery eyed Sophomores w rhe fact that another day has begun.
�Brother Francis knows unrequited e nthusiasm as he presents Eng lish to Sophomore s
Francisco Calde roni
Gay le Chinn
Michae l Ca mpbell
Nelson Corder
Robert Campion
Dennis Creek
Robert Casarez
Richard Ferris
�John Fischer
Patrick Fleming
Joseph Galaviz
Fernando Garcia
David Gonzalez
Leonard Goode
Ralph Grimes
WilHam Hanshaw
Jorge Hayw.ud
WIIUam He<~ron
How•rd Houston
Rober! hrvls
�Ernest Joseph
Michael Kellum
David King
John King
James Kulleck
Michael Leary
�Lee Lynon
Melvin Medina
Walter Miller
Richard Mosby
John McShane
David Orton
Ernest Riehl
Thomas Riney
Last five minutes of class- -everyone starts his homework except Steve Burdick.
�Sophomores find their way into the Sweetheart group--Senior sponsored dance.
C hades Rodgers
Richard Sage
Charles Rowsey
Cirilio Sanchez
Santo Ruiz
William Schiefer
John Ryals
Daniel Sherrod
�Sophomores crash Freshman part y.
John Straney
Benny S1luk.1
Gene T.1ber
Ro ben T.am.ayo
C. W. Terczyak
Byron Todd
�Richard Todd
Hugo Valde z Luarca
Luis Villarreal
Build ing bodies as well as minds is all important at St. Edwa rd's. Strange as It may seem , these Sophomores enjoy their workout,
���James Adams
Antonio Avila
Thomu Bailey
Kenneth Breaux
Gllbert Brito
John Buckner
Hubert Bullock
Thomu C.tnales
Miguel Caslillo
Jose CUtro
William cave
John Clark
�Cubs Terry Smith and Hughes Thomas find fun and interest in the snake pit.
CesarOiaz
Theodore Dugey
�Michael East
Donald Elmore
Don Franks
Michael Graham
John Haden
Michael Hammond
Brother Edward gives Ind ividual help- -and Freshmen need it.
�Juan Hernandez
Robert Hi lblg
James Holecek
�Robert Hoover
Thomas Huddleston
Robert Hughes
Ceci I Johnson
James Keoughan
Tlmmothy Kooch
Edw.nd Krekeler
William Kunz
Kennelh Manion
George Martin
Rodolfo Melendez
Mlchul Metzg•r
S8
�Kenne th Miller
William Me Mullan
George Natsis
Kirby Perry
James Phillips
Roberto Ponciano
John Prewitt
Raymond Prewiu
Nelson Ricci
Malcolm Richburg
Miguel Rivera
Miguel Snachez
59
�Clinton Schuhmacher
Peter Sherrod
Jack Smith
Terry Smith
Willis Stiefer
Hughes Thomas
Reginald Thompson
Guillermo Valdez
Richard Walter
60
�Freshmen are notorious for barter and exchange. Miguel San ·
chez is rancho for Cesar Diaz's cowboy shin.
Among the Freshmen's af •
fections, Queenie rates
first place .
��"
ffl
)ill
,, ~
~"'
~-
�Lawrence Ballard
Alfred Ba utista
William Beach
William Butler
Frank C.mnon
Don Cole
Melvin Collins
Michael Cooney
�~ Angels ~
Colman Corser
Patrick Creek
John Dusenbury
James Gramon
George Hazzard
Ricardo Hernandez
James Houser
Patrick Howard
wilh mixed up places!
�Edwin Kellly
Henry Kraus.s
John Landen
Jose Leyer
Mark Lombard
Kenneth Lynch
Thomas Martine
Fernando Maninez
Ariosto Matus
Sled Menem
Dennis Metzgar
Michael Moore
CUhl study the world they
will aomed.1y Uve ln.
�Victor Niche!
John Norris
Clarence Olson
Roger Pinckney
Vincem Pratt
Roben Reid
Gerald Reilly
Briand Rene
And prepare for its battles by wrestling in cub fashion
-~--
�Little Cubs find the Chapel a consoling place for their big pl'oblems.
Antonio Ricci
WI!Uam Richards
Thomas Ross
Lawrence Salas
Juan M. S.alinu
Tlmodly Taber
~ymond Tlmmons
Willie Williams
�It's Sunday and the Cubs are ready to go to town.
CUbs took on at a varsity bar.eball game.
���HAffiJHAf HIJHIJ/1
SIJCIETY
. ...... .......... . .·/., ...... = · .
~-
·~ ·
..
MEMBERS 1959
Top Row: Brolh~r Vlncen1 De Paul,
Spontor, Pat Lynch, Ed O'Neill,
lim Anderson, B1rlque M. Salin••.
Dnld Bur.1ttl. J.1mes lbgen, Boyd
Ca ve , Robert Fran:r.ettl, Tbomas
Leary &mom Row: Larry Kln•ne,
Gene Smythe, FrankRAm~ey. Heruy
Altmlller. Ruuell Lombard, Alex
H.1yward, Thomas Lucksingu
• . • . . ., . ·"Y·"V. ,, . ., . • :/·"Y· . . . . . . . . . . . .
72
·/ . .
�JUNIOR
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
.
"/
... "/ . ..
"/
. .,. . . .,. . ."/ .'
. ....
MEMBERS 1959
Brother Vincent De Paul, Sponsor,
Roben Reid, Tim Taber, Thomas
Bailey, Tom Martine, Timothy
George Nauis, Melvin Collins, John
Buckner, Clinton Schuhmacher, and
Kooch,
James Houser.
Colman
Corser,
Edward
Krekeler ,
Raymond
Timmons,
. . . . . . . . y . .. . ·'V'· . . . . . . . . . . •
73
�A revival of an active Student Council made for a smoother functioning school and a year characterized by a keen
sense of cooperation between faculty and nudenu.
STUDENT CIJUNC/f
STUDENT OOUNCIL OFFICERS
Vice President···-- - --- Enrique M. Salinas
Secretary-Treasurer-----· Otar les N. Fiore
74
�Gene Smythe
Master of Ceremonies
Dave Moore
Silver Medal-2nd Place
Thomas Lucksinger
Gold Medal-In Place
ll/IAT!l/1/CAf
Ef!JCI/TIIl/V
DECfAMAT/Il/V
CIJIVTEST
Richard Copeland
75
�Frank Nlgre lle
Oratorical Contest
·
..
I~
'~ -.,__ ~Russell Lombard
Oratorical Contest
Thomas Lea ry
Gold Medal - l$t Place
Elocution Contest
Boyd Cave
Oratorical Contest
Joe O'Neill
Oratorical Contest
�y
Kenneth Manion
Silver Medal
Elocution Contest
Timothy Taber
Gold Medal- lu Place
Declamation Conrest
Daniel Forgany
Oratorical Conrest
Brother Charles Anderson
C. S . C.
Ben Stluka
Silver Medal
Elocution Contest
/
�WASHI/VtlTOIV
111/P
CA PITOL
TO
CAPITOL
78
�Brother Vincent de Paul··tour specialist.
Hotel scramble . . .
Breakfast in Olattanooga .
During the Easter Vacation a student trip to Washington, D.C . was planned and carried through to a more than
successful student activity under the direction of Brother Vincent de Paul and with some guidance from representatives
of the Greyhound Bus Line a HCapitol to Capitol'' tour was arranged with stop·overs and extended stays in such places
as New Orleans, La . ; Olattanooga. Tenn.; Ashville, N.C.; Roanoke, Va .. and finally a four day vacation in Washington, D. C. A persona l welcome in Washington by such people as Miss Grace Tully, Representative Thornberry, Senator
Yarborough. Mr . Perry, and Senator Kilday from San Antonio, made the stay in Washington memorable. Areas of the
Eastern states, hitherto unknown to Texans and other foreign students revealed such natural wondrous views as seen on
these pages. Conduc ted tours through all of the important government buildings and treasure houses of art and science
plus seeing historical monumenu made the trip an educational as well as a vacational venture. Holy Thursday Mass at
St. Ignatius Olurch and a Good Friday morning spent at the Franciscan Monastery allowed for devotional exercises
which were climaxed by Easter Sunday Mass in Nashville, Tennessee . The names of those boys who made the trip are
listed below:
Douglas WIIUarruon, Henry Altmiller. David Burratti, Lawrence Ballard, Francisco Calderon!, John Clark, Thomas
Canales, Cesar Diaz, Joe Davis, Richard Ferris, Robert Franzetrl, Ivan Gaiennle, Victor Glacinni, John Fischer, Mike
Graham, Jorge Hayward, Richard Isaac, John King , Emile Lapeyrouse, Pat Lynch, Kenneth Manion, Fernando Martinez,
Walter Mlller, Otto Ramsey. Briand Rene, Dan Sherrod, Vincent Taylor, Thomas Huddleston, Clarence Olson, Ted
Dugey, Ed Maurer, Jose Jiminez.
More breakfast in Olattanooga .
Lobbyisu in Washington.
�Scaling snow·covered rocks in the Smokies.
Well!!!!
Eanern culture .. .
�Shrine of the Immaculate Conception
Coronation of Our Lady
Station of the Ooss
Franciscan Monastery--Washington, D. C .
Amphitheater
Outdoor Stage
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
Monument
Arlington Cemetary
�this. Should anothe r trip be pla nned, Edsmen
tourists of '59 recommend that underclassmen get
on the bus.
82
A moment ln history ... the c&pltol undergoes construction
I
,]
__.
�YIJU
CANT
TAKE
IT
WITH
YIJU
Philosophical Grandpa Vanderhoff Lapeyrouse gathers a zaney collection of cha racters around himself
to teach them that Myou can ' t take it with youM so you might as well enjoy it and gladly leave It be·
hind.
Pictured above a re wild-eyed scientist DePina Lombard, laugh·a·line Rheba Glover , pixie-footed
Essie Noack, her ne're·do-well revel rousing husband Ed Ramsey , fire-cracking Mr. Sycamore, mad
Russian Kolenkov Isaac, relief supported Donald Mosby, and finally self-styled artist, playwright, poet,
and non-housekeeping . slightly titched Mrs. sycamore.
Below the Sycamores spend a neurotic evening in their own living room, this ti me starring the wacky
Mrs. Sycamore Roberto.
�Alice Sycamore, the only well-balanced person in the cast, declares love the most glorious
light in the whole wide world ··curtain.
Overanxious sycamore family amici pa tes a romance by the proposal of Tony Kirby O'Neill.
84
�Not satisfied with the unp redictability of the
membersofherownhousehold Mrs. Sycamore
brings home an unquenchable actress, Gay
Wellington Bondes.
Nothing bothen Grandpa Venderhoff, not
even In ternal Revenue Officer Bill Henderson Flore, who finally blows his stack in
complete exasperation.
�But RYou Can't Take It Whh You" when you walkout on the stage unless you've been laid low and lifted up by the
on the stage for correctlonH.
drudgery-- ~ all
�CHRISTMAS STORY
The First Christmas in Song and Tableau featured the members of the Glee Club and the following cast: Sue Kunz, as
the Blessed Mother; Jose Hernandez, .u Joseph; Ed O'Neill, Joe O'Neill, and Ed Smith as the Magi; Frank Ramsey. Ivan
Gaiennie, Jose Layer, and Mike Arosta as Shepherds; Ed Keegan, narrator, and Kenny Miller at the organ. The Glee
Club was under the direction of Brother Edwin Reggio, C. S . C.
�Back: James Hudson, Joe Galaviz, Joe O'Neill, Dwight Alford . Front: William Richards, Ken Manion, Jim Anderson,
Tom Bailey. Dan McMullan.
Back: Gene Taber, Dick Williams. Jose Rivera Reed, Jose Jiminez. Below: Ronald Hemmelgarn,
Law rence Salas.
Ken M11ler,
�Mike Kellum, Bill Schieffer, Mawice Badeaux. James Kulleck. Below: Jorge Hayward, Joe Davis, Henry Krauss,
Clarence Olson.
Band at practice . , •
��STATEAll
IJISTil/CT
Gus Canale$
All-State, Ali -Disuict
Coach Ed Fleming
Dan Bartosh
All-State, All-District
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95
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96
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�K
I
c
K
0
MASS
CONFUSION
OUT OF
MY WAY
PRE - GAME HUDDLE
97
�Ed o·Nem. Dan Colllns.
Dave llltanJ . Ed Keegan ..
Mainstaytwork together on
inuicate plays.
Coaching Interlude.
�"Line of scrimage" and rarin' to go.
Canales in the clear. . going all the
way.
Right half Burani rides through the
night.
99
�BfiSKETBIU
'
'
n"£if
0 .\:
�BASKETBALL SCORES
St. Ed's
St. Gerard's
Concordia
Jarell
Huu ol
St . Mary's
Concordia
St. Mary's
St. Gerard's
T.S.D.
T . S . D.
S.M . A.
S .M. A.
St. Stephen's
St. Joseph's
St. Joseph's
Bastrop
St. Mary's
52
34
14
49
52
64
31
52
31
44
34
30
40
59
36
65
45
35
40
20
40
59
50
32
43
42
Forfeit
38
48
40
60
39
48
State Tournament
Laneri
Waco (Catholic)
Coach Ed fleming and some of the team after a win.
Athletic Director, Brother WU •
Ham, Coach Fleming. Manager LaVoie and team keep close
eye on the game from the side
lines.
44
52
18
53
�Mike McShane
Guard
James Bergen
Forward
��Qlarles Porfirio
Forward
Bob Kramer . Manager
Ronald t.a Vole
Man&get
104
�Knobby Fleming sinks free-throw against
T. S.D.
Bill Hanshaw controlling the jump against
T. S . D.
Mike McShane and Ed Fleming work for
two.
Mike McShane up for two.
lOS
��STATE CHAMPS
HffiE THEY ARE THE CHAMPS who took the state crown with a 15 to 0 victory over the Concordia Cards. Pitcher of the year was Butch Bergen. who pitched a no-hit game earlier in the year, won 8, lost 1 in the season.
Batting stars were Charles Porfirio, who batted 518 for the season: Gus Canales, who baued .441 and baued in
18 runs; Joe O' Neill, who batted . 428: Robert Campion, . 357; Dave Buran!, . 366: Dan Graham , . 348: Mike Beers
and Butch Bergen . . 333. Left to right, they are: Front row: Dick Williams, Bob Campion, Terry Frazee, Douglas
Williamson, Gus Canales. Second row: James Klepac , Joe Marin, Ed Keegan, Mike McShane, Corky Cave,
Charles Porfirlo, Dick Costello, Spike Robinson. Third row: Coach Ed Fleming, Santo Ruiz, Mike Beers, Larry
Kinane, Butch Bergen, Dan Graham, Joe O'Neill, Dave Buratti, John Arnold, Assistant Coach Bill Sibley. Manager
Tom Glazier was not present.
107
�8
ll
)'
I
IV
fl
Standing: RaySolcher, Dick Williams, Tom Lucksinger, Dan Collins, Bernard Gillem: . C. W. Terz ack,
Dan Clemenl5 , Seated: John Prewitt, Fernando Garc ia, Mike East, frank Nigrelle . Jaime Rodriguez, Gene
Smythe, Mike Thornton .
T
11
A
c
K
Suondlng: aomer Rene. co&ch; Ed O'Neill. Rodolfo Melendez. Bill Hanshaw, B'lan Hlls.abeck. Melvln
Medina, Ed Ueuh, Ed Srnilh, Mike Thornwn, Erneu Riehl. Fr&nk R.amsey. Bob Caun~:r.. BUI Schiefer,
Ruuell Lombud, Below: Willis Stlefer, 6d Mawer. John Dudney, Bc.mard Glllene, Jon Hilubeck. Hugo
V.ahie:t
108
�r
Members of the Tennis Team who practiced diligently during the year
are , Top Row: Raymond Prewitt, Joe Davis, Dave King. Russell Harris,
Buddy Lytton, Victor Giacintti. Bottom: John Straney, Reginald Tomp ·
son, Dave Moore, Gene Taber, Ben Slutka.
SCORES
Those who contested in the Annual Tennis Tournament this
year are as follows: Russell Harris. Enrique Isaac. Victor
Giacintti, Russell Lombard . Buddy Lytton, Froggie Bourg,
James Bergen, Gene Taber. John Straney, Bernard Gillette,
Richard Williams. David King, David Moore. and Joe Davis.
Finalists were Harris. Bourg, Williams. and Davis. Froggie
Bourg emerged the champion after a battle with Dick Wil·
Hams ... 6 • 2, 5 · 7. 1- 6.
E
IV
IV
I
s
109
�R
1
f
L
r
E
A
E M
Vanity RUle Team
Top Row: George Nats.h, William Roberu, Mike Kellum, Henry K:auu. Bottom: Victor Nickle, Don Cole,
Willie Williams, ].ames Houser.
Junior Rifle Team - look on as Naul.J demonstrate•
properure of weapons. Top Row: John Prewitt, Richard Mosby, James Mosby, !Uymond Prewln. Bottom:
Raul BautUta, Alfred Bautista, Melvin Collins.
Marine Sergunt , Carl Babinski, a wards Rifle
Tum wlnnen
110
�BOYSCOUTS
ant!
EJ'PLORERS
Boy Scouts and Explorers work tosett.:r as a unit in
the 51. Edward's Troop. Grouped above are Melvin
Collins, John Prewitt, Willie Williams, Raymond
Prewitt, Jimmie Hudson, Raul Bautista, Alfred Bau·
tlsta, James Mosby, Richard Mosby. Mike Kellwn,
and Scout Master Bob Ruhmann. The troop and hs
activities are under the dlrection of Brother Stanley.
Ill
�Blltvf/IV!J
TEAMS
Pictured are members of the Vanity Bowling Team. Henry Altmiller , Larry
Kinane, Pat Lynch, Mike Kellum, and Clint Schuhmacher. Abo shown are
Hank Isaac, Larry Ferguson, Larry Plano, Kenny Miller, Bob Franzetti.
Members of the Junior Varsily BowUng Team
are Ed Krekeler , Hubert Bullock, Xavier
Mok.uzel, Mike Graham, RodolfoMelendez.
John Haden, and Wtlliam Hearon.
112
�II
E
c
R
E
A
r
/}
Senior Recreation Room undergoes renovation. Bob Ruhmann, brotherhood aspirant, paints 6 x 20
mural at the commission of Ed Maurer, Rec.·Room President, Olarles Flore, Treasurer, Dave
Moore, Secretary, and Sergeants-at-Arms, Dan Mable and Ed Herring.
R
S
Ed Herring , Ed Maurer, and Dan Mable
prepare wall for mural.
Seniors take over Sophomore recreation
facilities at high noon.
11 3
�Top Picture:
Top Row: John Gillean, Gene Smythe, Dick Williams, fl'other
Francis Missey, C. 5. C. Bottom: Bill Del Valle, Ted Dugey. Boyd
Cave, and Robert Casarez.
frank Ramsey. Co -editor, works to beat a
deadline.
E
cH
IJ
s
T
A
f
f
Bottom Picture:
Top Row: Jim Anderson, Pat Lynch, Ed O'Neill. Carl Olelf. Enrique Salinas. Middle: Steve Burdick, George Hazzard. James
Mosby, &uch Stluka. Bottom: Russell Lombard, Frank Ramsey,
Henry Altmiller, Ray Solcher.
�EDWARDIAN
STAFF
Edwardian Staff b::aded by Charles Fiore, Edita-,
and Enrique M. Salinas . Associate Edita-, turn
out yearbook slightly after deadline. Ed Fleming
and Gus Canales, Sports Editors, were responsible
for athletic sections; Carl Chelf, Staff Artist,
added a light touch of artistry to the annual; Gene
Smythe assured Seniors of their mug shots; Bill
Del Valle did pan-time work as Staff Photographer.
115
�Altar Boys who during the school year have devoted homage to the Blessed Sacrament and have rendered servi ce at the
altar are , Top Row: Joe O'Neill, Dan Mable, Boyd cave, Olarles Flore, Bob Kramer, Tom Glazier. Bottom: Frank
Ramsey. Clarence Olson, john Prewitt, Coleman Corser . Ted Dugey. Raymond Prewitt , Mike Thorn ton, and & other
Anton.
\
Below, members of the Mission Club gather at the grotto. Top: George Huzard, Ted Dugey.
Dave Moore, Tom Riney, Bottom: BUI Hear on, Dave King, Hank I.saac, John McShane, OJUck
Rogers, Richard Ferris, Oscar Bourg. Gayle Chinn, and Gene Smythe.
M
I
s
s
I C
0 1
Nu
B
116
�Glee Club members under the direction of Brother Edwin Reggio strike a chord for the cameraman . They are from
left to right; Top Row: Tom Riney, Gene Taber, Jimmie Terrill, Richard Walters, Dick Costello, Hart Longino, Bill
Hanshaw, Russell Lombard, Santo Ruiz , Lewis Woodul, Larry Kinane, Carl Chelf. Bottom: Gayle Chinn, Bill Koock,
Bob Soza, Tony Vasquez. James Mosby. Bernard Gillen, Ron Wattinger, Dave Staton, Mike McShane, John King.
St. Mary's Glee Club cooperates to make Scintillating Rhythms a success.
�\
Above: Kenneth Breaux engineers Gospel Train: Ron Wattlngerreads script for Crime Does Not Pay; Joe O'Neill emotes
on the dru!TU. Below: Sitting a measure out; Jim Andenon solos on the trombone; •.. and it's Miller at the console.
SC/NflffA!/N8 11/IYTIIMS -- SP/11#8 M!JS/CAL S!JCCESS
Otoir members seek diligently for the lost chord directed by Brorher Jacob .. . organ anist unknown.
118
�r
A
1
E
H S
r
H
(}
U/
Highlight of Talent Show-- a littlerock and a little roll: Tim Koock, Joe Galaviz, Gene Taber,
caught behind Gayle Olinn, and Dwight Alford. Good music from these rollicking five.
A couple of Bells from Saint Mary's go into their skit,
Hillbillies are hereto stay-· Levis, hick shirts, gitar,
washboard, and washtub drum-- music ain't easily
come by these days!
��Five or six dances a year usually tie up the student's social tussle at
Saint E d's . The Get-Together Danc e does just t hat! Once boys have met
t he g irl s, the social seaso n is under way and date making is taken in
stride. By Halloween time people know one another for what they are-guys and gals, ghosts and ghouls, baby dolls and boys in fan c y pants: we
had them all that last night in Octobe r.
''But, man, the Christmas Party is always formal. So what if the
clothes don't fit you, rent them anyway and come to the ball! "
As long as there ' s a Valentine ' s Day there will be a Sweethe art
Dance. This i ss ue of the Edwardian beat the Prom to the draw and reminiscences of last year's " Rendezvous in Spring " c an only be re c alled
with pictures taken in the spring of ' 58.
Above and below: Halloween dance, an early
affair to get students acquainted.
��The high point of the evening... Miss Mary Rogers
cedes her crown and seat of royalty ro SUe Kunz,
Edsmen 's Sweetheart of the Year.
123
�In all her splendor, Queen Sue, toge ther with her Duchesses Norma .Jean Abraham,
Johanna Nardecchla , and escorts begins her glorious reign.
Valedictorian Tom Luckslnger, Student Body President Gene Smythe, Senior
Class Officers Dan Bartosh , Larry Klnane and their dates made up a table for
~di gnitaries~.
Dutch Sheel 's and his music making
nine furnlshed the dancing where
wllhal
124
�125
�More Edsmen and more Sweethearts 1
126
�freshmen and Sophomores have reserved
tables too.
127
�OFFICERSOFTHEST . EDWARD'S CLUB
Mr. Frank Malik- - -- - - --- - - -Treasurer
Mrs. Hugh Olinn - ··· ··· ·-·- Presidem
Mrs. Margaret Kinane -·· ···-Secretary
Brother Vincent de Paul- - -- - Moderator
SAINTEDWARDS Cfl/8
Olaperones gather for a picture at the annual Sweetheart Dance: Mesdames DanS. Gillean, Margaret Klnane.
Golda Schuhm~ocher, Hugh Olinn, Mr. and Mn. T. ] . Kunz, Martha Rueter, Wilma Sullivan. Also pictured
are Brother Anton , C.S.C. and Brother Peter, C.S . C.
�Father Donald Draine addresses parents
at the weekly club meeting.
�SENIIJR DIRECTIJRY
Jame.tdurlaAIIen
3049Locket.ane
Ho111ton, Texu
Henry George Altmlller, Jr.
4503HlghlandTemce
Austin, Texas
Dlon1Jio Jaram111oAvlla
5305LedesmaRoad
Austin, Texas
Daniel Vl.!entlne Banosh, Jr.
15050atwoodRoad
Austin, Texu
Theodore Anthony Benton
Provincial Office
St. Edward'J Unlvenlty
Sorln Hall
Austin, Texu
JamaMlchaeiBurke
Roure7
BoxJ38-B
Austin, Texas
Miguel Roque Camllo-Gimene:z:
Calle 9
254 Rpl. v. Alegre
Santiago, Cuba
Cad 8.1\dwin Olelf
2705BrldlePath
Ausdn, Texas
William A. Del Valle
Apanado Posu\28592
Mexico 17, D. F.
l01epi\Jullus Dofflng
1017Easr!Ot.hSr.
Mlulon. Texu
John Frederick Dudney In
Echo, Louhlana
t.any Paul Ferguson
3412 Werner Avenue
Allltln. Texas
Olarles Nlcbolas Flore, Jr.
2118Bellalre8oulenrd
Holllton25, Texu
Robert ]Oteph Franu.ttl
UO!Hanfoni"='ad
AIIMin. Texl.l
Ivan "='land Gaiennle
2220DevoruhlreLane
Hotaton, Texu
John Edgl.fGIIIun
1512 Woodlawn
Allltin. Texu
kml.fd Joe Gillett
""'
Edward Joseph Heath
Calle 82 No. 315 A!OI Entre 3 Avenue
Miramar
Marlanao, CUba
EdwardJama Herring
905 cedar
Palestine, Texas
Pt>ben Mllton Huegle
1404 Cleveland Drive
Auu in. Texas
Enrlque]uan tsnc
Claueles 10
H. Matamora
Tamps., Mexico
Emlllano l:z:agulrre, Jr.
Yacatas222
Mexico City, D.F., Mexico
Jose AntonloJ\mlne:z:
P.O. Box8l\
Ptesldlo, Texas
Richard John Kavanaugh
8J40SouthPaullneSt.
dllcago 30, Jllino!J
Edward John Keegan
2015Branard
HOUltOn, Texas
Larry Star Klnane
RouteS
Box\40
Allltin, Texas
Wlllbm Faulk Koock
811 West UveOak
Allltin, Texu
RobenJohn Kramer
6019Clarewood
HoUlton, Texas
Emile OIJrles Lapeyrowe
2 Cedar Lawn South
G•lveston. Texas
Rutael1J01eph Lombard
12llE.ast11thSt.
Allltln, Texas
Thomas Shelley Lueblnger
Route5,Box771
Austin, Texas
Paulck Dennla Lynch
4509Parkwlld
Austin, Texas
D•nleiP.IUI Mable, Jr.
226WeatUvlnptonP\.
Ma.llrle. Louisiana
Olarles Edward 1-bwer
10i7 Avenue A
Eagle Pus, Tent
lox41·E
Allllln, TIIXU
Br~.~e• Gamy Meyer, Jr.
408Ws•38ll'lSt.
Danl•ll&tiGraham
11Dm.111 Timothy M~y
3400 Kerby lAne
Allllln, Tuu
~OI£nHeldload
A•ln. Tuu
130
Samuel Montel.!egte·Gaste.noro
Olinandega. Nicaragua, Central America
David Pl\lllpMoore
St. Edward's Unlvel'$\ty
Austln4, Texas
JamesEdwJrdMosby
1132 Ollcon
Allllln, Texas
William Get·Mln Ng
3818 South Congress Ave.
Austin, Texu
Funk Anthony Nlgrelle
222 MelllffDr.
SJn Antonio, Texu
Francia Edward O'Neill
221 Geneseo RDJd
San Antonio, Texas
Fernando F. Pere:z:·Maldonado
Degoll.adoSw 723
Monterrey, N.L . . Mexico
Lawrence John Plano
1304 Kirkwood RoJd
Austin, Texas
Onofranklln R.amsey
1804 ~llate Street
New Orle.llU, LouidJDJ
\
AI Henry Robinsoo, Jr.
2109GreenleeDrlve
Awtln, Texas
SugloCamllo\W.I:z:
Paraguay 312, Col V. Humou
Monturey. N. L., Mexico
EnrlqueM. Salln.u
624 Ceylon
E•gle Pau, Tex.u
]OteGaruSanchet
115 We.t UveOU
Aunln, Texu
T1\omu MorleySJnge
9198rldgeu Drive
DJIIu. Texu
EdwlnTonySmlth
Plo.S.nloli:z:abal
Guatenul.&, GenU.&! America
Gene Alfred Smythe
B.llldua, Texas
..,.,.
Aoben Lee Sou
Presidio, Tu.u
Hor.&eeGuySplller
700PukBivd.
Allltln, Texas
Lewb W. Woodal
AptOo No. S6
S~t~Lulal'loloal,
S.L.r.. Mu.lc:o
�Brother Emmitt and his Emporium.
131
�PATIIIJNS FIJII 195/J
EDWAIIDIAN
Mrs. J. T. Allen
Mr. and Mn. J. D. Adams
Mr. Morris Alford
Mr. and Mn. H. G. Altmiller
Mr. and Mrs. Matt E. Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. J. F . Bailey
Mr. and Mn. J. L. Ballard
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bartosh
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bourg
Mr. a nd Mrs . RoyT . Burke
Mrs. D. Buratti, Jr.
Mrs. Dortha Butle r
Mrs . F. F, Calderon!
Mr. a nd Mrs. Miguel Camilo Mota
Mrs . Nunzie Campion
Mr. and Mn. Gustavo Canales
Mr. and Mrs. Praxedis Canales
Mrs. Irene Casarez
Mrs. Boyd D. Cave
Mr. and Mrs. H. S , Chinn
Mrs . George E. Clark , Jr .
Mr. a nd Mrs. Edwud A. Claypool
Mr. and Mrs . James ColUlU
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Connery
Mrs. Ethel Corder
Mr. and Mn. G. A. Del Valle
Mr. andMn. T. E. Dugey
Dr. Charles N. Fiore
Mrs. Josephine R. Frazee
Mrs. Roland Galennie
Mrs. Helen Garbar ino
Mrs. Eve l yn H. Gillean
Mr. and Mn. Victor E. GUleu
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Glasscock
Mr. Rudolpho Gonzalez Garza
Mr. Callan Graham
Mr . and Mrs. R. J. Hammond
Mrs. F. ]. Hay"«ard
Mr . and Mrs. J . E. He~ring
Mr. and Mn. E . Heath
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hodges
Mr. Vlc10r J. Holecek
Mr. and Mn. james H. Houser
Mr . and Mn. ,Jeu Hudson
Mr. •nd Mn . P. E. Keegan
Mrs. Margareu Kinane
Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer
Mr. James Kulleck
Mr. a nd Mrs . T . A. Lambert
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Leary
Mrs. Teresa A. Lehmann
Mr. and Mrs . Lee Lyuon, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs . joseph McMullan
Mr. and Mrs. John McShane
Mr. Patrick I. McShane
Mr. Raul Perez Maldonado
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Malik
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maurer
Mrs. Waller Miller
Mr. and Mrs. A. George Natsis, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs . Harry B. Ng
Mr. and Mrs. V. S . Nickel
Dr. and Mrs. Francis E. O' Neill
Mrs. john T . Pratt
Mrs. W. A. Pre wln , Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. 0 . F. Ramsey
Mr. and Mn. Malcolm Richburg
Mrs . Ernest V. Riehl
Mr. and Mn. H. C. Riquelmy
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Rosenthal
Mr\ Carollo Ruiz L.
Mr. E. M. SaUnas
Mr. and Mrs. }. Paul Sava ge
Mrs. Gertrude Schieffer
Mrs. Golda Schuhmacher
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Sherrod
Mn. L. Shouidis
Mn. Ben Smith, lr.
Mr . and Mn . 0 . Jack smythe
Mn. Mary K. Solcher
Mr. and Mrs. H . G. Spiller
Mr . Robert Staton
Mrs. Minyard Stiefer
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Straney
Mr. EgiJUld Thompson
Mrs. George W. WitHams
Mr. Lewh C. Woodul
Mn. Sea Venauke
Mrs . }u.\n Jose zavala
The Editor, Associate Editor, and those Students who In one way or another helped to
produce tlw. Edwardian are deeply grateful to the Patrons, who, by theirflnanclallupport.
helped to make successful our publJc•tion efforts.
It hour hope th,u the many nudents and friends of St. Edward's High School "«ho see
these page• '«111 find in them many pleasant memories, all of which we hope will terve
them In years to come to remember things that have been.
132
�����
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
St. Edward's High School Yearbook Collection
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1949; 1951-1967
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Copyright St. Edward's University. The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching and private study. Images and text may not be used for any commercial purposes without prior permission from St. Edward's University.
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Edwardian [1959]
Subject
The topic of the resource
High School Yearbook--Texas--Austin
St. Edward's High School (Austin, Tex.)
St. Edward's High School--Students--Yearbooks
St. Edward's High School--Periodicals
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Edwardian Staff
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Henington Publishing Company
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1959
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Copyright St. Edward's University. The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching and private study. Images and text may not be used for any commercial purposes without prior permission from St. Edward's University.
Format
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Yearbooks
Language
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English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Edwardian1959_OCR.pdf
-
http://archives.stedwards.edu/digitalcollections/files/original/f0e03bb1bf0ebd533a11b9aad9aa8d00.pdf
48e5246c2e4b810aa4d9238103a7a9a5
PDF Text
Text
����(f
b
w
a
r
b
l
a
n
1960
Saint Edwards High School
Austin, Texas
���Our
of
d~dicatwn
of
th~ Congr~gation
th~
1960 EDWARD IA N is to those young Brot hers, Scholastics
of Holy Cross, whose appearanc~ is a dai ly affa1r on our cam pus
of respect to th~ mor~ than on~ hundr~d young Brot h ~rs who han
to fling back mto t h~ hands of Chr1st th~ir worldly possessions, th~ir hopes,
futur~s -- th~ir liv~s-
This is ou r
sa l ut~
th~ cou ra g~
th~a
Such dedication on t h ~i r part proclaims l oud~ r tha n words th~ audacious, daring,
which pr~vails among Cath olic youth It procla1ms, too, th~ cl~ar-sight~d,
With which th~y vi~w th~ t~chings of Christianity and th ~ r~alit y
g~n~rosity
d~adly seriousn~ss
of
th~ ~v~r r~-echom~
invitatiOn of Christ,
"Com~.
follow
M~ !"
�Their comings and goings to and from university classes remind us o( the fact that
preparations are being made for the educatiOn of Catholic youth of the future. That
their preparation includes knowledte 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.
prayrr, for Without Christ
we can do nothmg .
the disCip1me of study
essential to acquamg
knowledge
the ,ommon
~en~·
.and ho"' to rein
to know
wh~
�which often includes
lifting one's Yoicc in son_g .
and the willingness to t:tke on :tnr task wluch mar be
assigned, everronc of which hecomes a part of the total
dedication
���IN i\1 Ei\IORI AJ\1
The face of the priest is gone;
the voice of the Father is si lent;
he no longer makes his rounds
of the chapel, the corridor), the
bookstore, the cafeteria, th e
campus_ He is no longer with us
and we miss ham, and so we
bord er his pictu re in bl::l.ck.
But who is to e\·aluate the life
which he has left bchand? How
many times in the course of h1s
thirty rears here at Saint Ed ward's has God used him as an
instrument of grace? A single
sentence in a Sunday sermon h:as
struck home and a single sin has
been avoided; a brief talk before
the boys left for a holiday and
the altar rail was crowded for
the recll:ption of Christ in the
Euchanst; morning, noon, and
night, the lap on his door, and
a. penitent was made sure of the
love and the friendship of Christ.
How many times in thirty years had he re·
sponded to the r cque~t ... Fathe r. ,(!i'e me you r
blessing .. ? \X'e wonder and ;tand in awe 3.1 the
S<:\enty t1mes se\en he h:u spoken m the nJme of Chmt and uid, I ab)ol,e thee. Go 1n peau.c And
\\hat inf1mte glory to the Father has been gi,en m the dad)· sacnfice of the Mass for fort)··sax ye.us 1
'' I will go up unto the altar of God, to God \\hO ~a...-cs JOY to my youth
At those moments of \ac
nfice what cu rrent of the ('\er-lasting life of God rolled m a might)· wan· from the :altar to those
~)·ond it !
The guces, and the mtlucnce of those graces, whLlh Father 0 8nen brought down on tho~ who came
mto tOnt.llt \\lth ham \\all go on I rom geneut10n unto genera110n Has was the Spmt of the Lither .1.nd
the Son; he has 8L'·en that pant to us and 11 w11l not die
.\l.l) thr 111tgr!J h~J thu 111JI~
,\Ia)
11 r h&i) Ill) of juN;JiriJJ
p;tr,ultu: PI-I) lhr lll.lfl)rl rr, oil r hu .U JJ.)
Jllml ,.qJ lr.Jd lhu
thr .-hu" of a1tgrl1 rroo1r Jhu ,lliJ m.t)il th"N b.ur rtrrnai rut
\Ve mean our tnbute to be a thms of ho~. of lak. and of Jo,e, and so
"IH
border at an red
mlo
�BROTHER PETER CELES'l"INE l\.·fARA NTO, C S. C.
Principal
BROTHER FRANCIS SOLANO BARRETT. C. S C.
Vice·Princip:tl
�FATHER JOSEPH RICK
FA rHER DONALD DRAINE
Chaplain
COflfessor
BROTHER JACOB EPPLEY
Religion. Commercial
This is the Source from whmcf our dailv
strmgth shall rome
BROTH ER HUBFRT KOEPPEN
Rfl,gil)fl, History,
En,~~:lish
�BROTHER DONALD HOOD
Prefect, Religion
Brother Dunstan handing 01.1t Eng lish noteboolr::s.
BROTHER DUNST AN BOWLES
Religion, English
BROTHER DONALD BURKHART
Eng lish
BROTHER ARTHUR HANNOWAY
English
�BROTHER FRANCIS BARRETI
History, Rector
BROTHER JAMES GlUNAC
English
Faculty .... thlet1c Directors and
Co~chn
MR. FORREST WRIGHT
English, Coach
discuss a full athletic program
�BROTHER JOSEPI! HAL LARD
History
BROTHER PETER CELESTINE
Spanish
BROTHER Ai\'TON MATTINGLY
U.tin·American Program
Brother Peter Celestine, a tape rKorder, a small grollp. and much conumrat1on
makn learning Spanish a snap.
BROTHER VIN CENT DE PAUL
Religion, English, latm, Pr<"f.-.:t. Echo
�BROTHER CYRIAC HADEN
Algdm1 , ChfillUtry
BROTHER STANLEY REPUCCI
Sc1C'flCC', Phys1cs, Clubs
BROTHER RENE LEN HARD
RC'hg10n , 81ology, PrdKI
��Brother Daniel adds the pe rsonal touch to Bookke-epins for Warren Black and Harry
D INapoli.
BROTHER JOSEPH HARRIS
Typ ins
BROTHER JOHN LAHIFF
Prefect
BROTHER DAN IEL ROCHE
Boolc.keepins, Typins. Cub Coach
�BROT HER EDWIN REGG IO
Band, Mathematics, Glee Club,
Courier
MR. LAWRENCE CALLAN
Physical Education Onch
Brother Edwin prepares Rodolpho Ma"inez for Tschaikowsk, spri ng oper<"tt.a.
�UROTHtR MYRON HACIII't\HEI/IIlll
I..bruo~n
HROTIIF.R DONALD
Tff&Surer
C.O~r-.OJ . tY
HRO'IHLR EMMEn '>TROHMI YI:R
BookMore
�MRS MARGARET KJNANE
&cretary
DR
����James V. Andennn
Paul Barrios
Terrmce
J.
Armbruster
Macon A. Banner
�Sm1ot session on
loa.l situations ..
Gilberta Brito
David Buratti
Robert R Burh
Gustno T Canales
�Daniel K. Collins
N icholas
J.
Constant
Richard L. Copeland
Richard F. Costello
Another session, more orgllrllzed, with world evenu for the topic.
�Leon D. Gl:lsscock
Thomas A. Glaz itt
DJ viJ GonzJicz
Will!:~.m
P
H :~.wlom
�Charles Porfmo, Jon Htlsabe<:k, and Robert Burke, Senior Lettcnncn, d1..-..k sthedulc o( "''<:nts w1th Brotlu.-r Peter Cdest 1nc,
Principal
Mtlton
J.
Henundcz
Jon C. Hilsabeck
�James R. H udson
G eorge M. Isaac
James
J.
Klepac
Robert A. Jarvis
Juan A Lehmann
Rodolfo A lcohmann
�Roger Loveless
Henry G. McKown
Michael B. McShane
Benjamine C. Madero
Dennis F. Malik
Hiran
J. Marin
�Michael B. Moore
Ro~rt
B. Miller
Joseph A. O'Neill
Witliam M. Phillips
"T he Hays
d1~play lh~•r d:oll from btclund IlK"
"'ldU
�Senior Religion clus, wi!h an eye!o !he future
Charles A. Porfirio
Rodney C. Richburg
Jaime Rod nguez
Raymond \VI. Solcher
�Fred A. S1ewart
Edward A. T ownsend
Antonio B. Vasquez
Sergio V. Vasquez
Raul VLllagomez
RJCh:atd M Williams
��cu,..
There is In . . . . . . old .. doc - . .... it is t!UJ, ''Whit ,.. ......... ,..
driYe, doc dollies,.. war, doc fw wllich ,..
...-_ lbae lies in wliDJ a d>ancoe< 01 be oloftloped into ,... Like aU 111inp U.U.,.
lbot chancier bu It ;Is ...., a -.fold upect' ncptive, doc pooilift. 'l1le
doo;ce u to wiUch ..,. JOU will dnelop ;.
01 ,... The oa wllich ,.. lbOik
ue """l>ocomifts." llehiad doc
up
-,.."'*"" ............... ,...
willddecminetho-inwiUch,..willott,IDdtho .......... - , . . ... will
- . . .... ,.. .... And .... , . . -....
-
· Hawthome lold
.,.,.......... -
lbe _, "' p-.,.,, lbe
pa-.1 -
Uelf ,.,...., ;, wu,
a
foble "' • _....._,
f...U,. -
lbe . ....,. ODd,..,
dill-...-,..,.._,
<Jlf ....... but -
wept. There;. a
F-..op could ..... DO - . could - D O chanpo; ,.. .... - - · - .
--..poinls--uplbe-,... Tbinkin-·~-
r.u bloom. F"" bodlr -lllinp . - ,_.u wiUcb .,. ~ .....,
................. plowtbem ........... _lbeir _
_ , ..
which il cuutrartive. How Jona aao aad wt.o llid:''You'-. JD1: to
ICCadaale the potitive, elimiDate tM ...-.r·1
���John E. Arnold
Patrick C. Bartosh
Stephen A. Burdick
Maurice N. Badeaux
Jose S . Blanch
Michael R. Campbell
$e rapio Barrera
Alexander A. Brown
Robe rt J, Campion
�l
Kenneth R. Carter
Robert C. Casarez
Fidias E. Chirinos
Gayles . Chinn
Edward M. Davis
Joseph L. Davis
Satwday, and Edsmen hit the road. ftGo ing my way ?ft
�Ji.m Kulleck, Joe Davis, and John Fisher
hn the books for the photographer.
Daniel J, Dever
Richard E. Ferris
John D. Fischer
Terry L. Frazee
Frank G. Grieco
Fernando J. Garcia
�carlos ]. Gonzale z
William H. Hanshaw
Jorge A. Hayward
Howard E. Howton
Pauick J , Howard
Erne st G. Joseph
Cuba E. Kate
Nicholas E. Kate
John W. King
J&mes G. Kulleck
Thomu M. Le&ry
Rodolfo M&rtinez
�Robert M. Leucher
Lee H. Lytton
John V. McShane
Melvin Medina
Ronald A. Meye r
Kenne th B. Miller
Walter]. Miller
Richard A. Mosby
Michael V. Q.Jenelle
Thomas E. Riney
Charles F . Rodgers
Guillermo salinas
�Istvan Rozanich
John s . Ryals
Richard R. sage
Daniel A. Salcedo
�Mr. \Vright, JuniCl's, and grammar: the oldest story ever told.
William B. Schieffer
Daniel A. Sherrod
Robert L. Stojanik
john M. suaney
�Ignacio Suarez de l Real
Hugo E. Valdez
And it 's
Ste ve Burdick
with an a nswer!
Benj am in W. Stluka
Robe rt J. Tamayo
�����James D. Adams
Dw ight D. Alford
James M. Averitt
William D. Averitt
John L. Bara jas
R.aul R. Bautista
John T . Buckrlf!r
Hubert H. Bullock
Tomas W, Canales
Migue 1 D. Castillo
Jose H.. 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
Sophomttes and Cubs edge in.
�Manuel D. Flores
Joseph J. Galaviz
Rogelio M. Garza
Michae l C. Graham
John M. Haden
Michael R. Hammond
Russell E. Harris
Juan Hernandez
John L. Herry
Brian A. Hilsabeck
James R. Holecek
Raben J. Hoover
Thomas R. Huddleston
Robert L. Hughes
John Q. King
Uncoordinated Sophomores pile up for picture.
�James T. Koock
William E. Kunz
Robeu T. Liuleton
Ronald 0 . Luster
Kenneth J. Manion
John B. Marciruki
George W. Martin
William D. McMullan
Rodolfo X. Melendez
Joseph L. Meneghetti
Sergio Meneses
Xavier F. Mokarzel
George A. Natsis
James N. Phillips
Roberto A. Ponclano
�John I. Prewitt
Raymond A. Prewitt
Malcolm R. PJchburg
Miguel A. Rivera
Paul A. Roberts
William J. Roberts
David R. Schodu
Clinton C. Schuhmacher
RalphS . Sharman
F\!ter S . Sherrod
Jack F . Smith
Terry F. Smith
William J. Taylor
Hughes C . Thomas
Reginald E. Thompson
Arthur Torres
Guillermo F. Valdez
Roberto G. Villarreal
Richard J. Walter
Douglas P. Williamson
Richard M. Zlmmer\y
Gerald Oliver
�����Keith G. Akroyd
Jesse Alba
Kenneth 1. Anderson
Thomas A. Bagneuo
Gilbert Banuelos
]ames W. Barajas
Charles E. Bashara
William J. Bashara
Philip Bassist
Alfred X . Bautista
David R. Bednar
John M . Bogard
Michael C . Bradshaw
Terry A. Canales
Richard L. Clipson
Melvin R. Collins
Robert E. Conover
John E. Cook
Michael W. Cooney
Colman L. Corse r
Michael R. Davis
Edwin j. Day
Joseph E. Dennis
Maurice B. Esuada
Louis L. Falsone
Roberto L. Farias
Gary W. Franzetti
Alan G. Frazee
John C . Fry
Jame s P. Galle
Michael D. Gibbs
William R. Gomez
Jose M. Gonzales
Paul M. Granville
Bernard H. Grube
�Michael Gue rrero
Thomas A. Haden
George L. Hazzard
james D. Henderson
jaime C . Heredia
Raymond R. Hickman
Robe rt E. Hodges
Ricardo baac
Walter W. Ivie
Richard A . Janda
Edwin B. Jacobson
Robert M. johnson
Daniel K . Kaise r
Patrick E. Kelly
Mic hael P. King
Henry I. Krauss
Ronald I. Kruhl
James C . Lain
John C . Landen
Bruce C. Lee
After OllC year. Terry Smith and Highe1 Thomu
STILL find fun and interest In the sru.ke pit.
�Problem:
If it takes five minutes to go from 200 - A to A- 5,
and three minutes t o go from C- 1 to B-2, what time
does o~ have to get up in the morning·~
Lawrence M. Lewis
Jose Leyer
Santiago L01:edo
Kenneth C. Lynch
Juan F. Martinez
John P. McLain
Fred L. McNair
Richard A. Merlo
Daniell. Moore
Francis M. Moore
Michael B. Moore
David J, Nigrelle
Charles J. Nohra
John Norris
RobenT. Noyes
Robert J, Nurre
Patrick H. Patterson
Joseph T. Peoples
Roger W. Pinckney
John A. Pratt
�Vincent R. Prau
Robert W. Reid
Francisco J. Rey
James R. Richburg
William E . Richards
John 0 . Robinson
Charles C . Robens
John A. Roberts
Danie l Ruiz
Juan M . Salinas
Victor s anchez
Roger D. Sartor
Guy C. Sawyer
William L. Seals
John L . Sharman
Daniel A. Shingledecker
Ri chard Smith
Charles P. Stevenson
Je re my T. Ste wart
G regory L. s weeney
Thomas A . Tilson
Raymond B. Timmons
] 05eph P. Todaro
Denis T. Trocmet
Guillermo V1\lanueva
]05e V1\lanueva
Saul Villarreal
Samuel J. Visage
Gregory Welnenberger
Fred Weste rman
Allen G. Winslow
Clinton w. Woods
��Cubs do - porticula•ly 1a.e pbilooophU.;"'!· Thor Uko --., .... ., ••• 0aoe
apon a time tluee bWtd mea were broupt before a mi,shtr elephult. &.ch: wu
!Old 10 ., 10 the elepboat. tuach d, aod then mum and ..U w11ot "' elephaat .... The '"" bliad .... •ppowchcd the -
....... -
. . bia ..............
ru. Jn>Pia& puped the depllaat's wl, wbemlpon he ........ for all to - · "I . , _
what m depllaat u Uko! It ;, Uko a ...U - loaBo tiUn, .... l'lrialod." The _ _ .
bl;ad ..., appowchcd the elephaat aod .....,..;•& hd haads ......... loU llw
elephaat's side. He pushed hip oad low, dUs wsy and that, .... thea, willo coofidence- cleclaRd, "Why, an elephant is nothing lib a mab. Aa elephant is lib a
wall - high. bro.d, and immovable.·· 1hm the third bliod man felt his way IOnld the
elcpbant, and, just u he ~ dOR, he stumbled aod fell. He rached out his atm1
and found himsdf sutrOUDding a single, ~VJ' leg which madt him draw tbit coa·
elusion. "An elephant is nothing like a snake-; an elqmot is hothing lib a waU;
but an elephant is ncr so much likt' a stout tree trunk! And that's a cmaintyl"
Obviously, c.ch blind man was wrong. Not one ol them could see the
whole elephant, and so not one of ~ could see the whole truth,
Truth has many sKies; ' f t must not be afraid to look at
all of them.
���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
Roberts. Johnson
Thomas M. Martine
Charles R. Mokarzel
William T, Moran
VictorS, Nickel
Joseph M. O'Neil
Eugene C. Poplar
Brian B. Price
RalphS. Rios
Lawrence Salas
Luis E. Salinas
John M. Sanchez
George J, Smith
Robert]. Treend
Willie G. Williams
Jose G, Zambrano
�Bosco Dorm Cubs perform morning and evening ritual.
Cubs make Visit while waiting to hit the
~box:~,
�Anthony Constant and Orin Green take to the paddles while Cubs look on and don't care who wiru!
Ray Purser gets weighty advice and encourageme nt from all - kllO'Wing Cub friendJ.
�Marcellus J. Anderson
Rodger G. Arend
David 0. Brown
John S. Butler
Anthony F. Constant
James E. Dotherow
Thomas F. Eckman
Steven F. Gibbs
()ran C. Greene
Clinton A. King
Gl\beu L. Lasch
Charles B. Lundin
]05Cph Martinez
James H. Merrill
John P. Moore
Terrence P. Moore
Raymond E. Purser
Gilbt:u Ramos
James E. Robinson
Michael F. Sangulnet
Frederick F. Smith
James L. Tlner
Edward]. Ward
����aint boma. Aqulna• - l.ltnt, pbil010pber, t!~ologlan, and ouor of t~c
~.ohurcb is t..'l.e oau
f (: atJ lie: schools a11d IC' e>Lan. His enL'I.wiasm f.Jr lcamll'lg made im tee •II tl.lngs to God, and God In all thJngJ, •nd lhls o:Nble
v.sion made htm sec llltou~h the tl lngs of tMs tfc lr.t t
ext,
''the
�STUDENT COUNCIL a"FICERS: President, Joseph O'Neill, James Anderson, James Bergen,
Raymond Solcher. and Moderator, Brother Cyriac,
COUNCIL MEMBERS, Standing: George Nauis, John Buckner, John Straney, Lee Lytton, Rodolpho Lehmann.
Sitting: John McShane, Gus Canales, Daniel Collins, Richard Costello, and Juan HernaDde:..
�NARONIIL
HQNQN
!Ot!OY
James Anderson
John Barajas
James Bergen
John Buckner
David Buratti
Nicholas Constant
Joseph Davis
John Fischer
James Kulleck
Michael Leary
Lee Lytton
Dennl.s Malik
Kenne th Manion
Joseph O'Neill
John Prt:w!U
P•ul Roberu
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 nationally recognized honor society is to create enthusiasm
for scholarship and to stimulate the desire in students
to render service. Admittanc e 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 se r vice to others , some indication
of worthwhile leadership in and around school, and evidence that the student has ba c kbone and character.
The true Edsmen is a boy dedi c ated to high and holy
ideals,
He does more: he not only c onsents to be ted by worthy
guides, he a ccepts 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.
�/UNION NAOQNAL HQNQN /Qt/E!Y
For many boys the realization of the importance
habits dawns in the sophomore yea r . Most Cubs and
take their chances on finding out just how m u ch has to
middle road is always the easier road, the high road
of study and good study
Freshmen are willing to
be done to " get b y" . The
makes many demands .
You ng Edsmen who have c onsistently m ade honors at the time of report cards
know the v al ue of good grades , for they have learned this v alue in terms of
extra hours of study, s teady performance when it c omes to handing in horne work, close attention in class, a nd conduct in keeping with scholarship.
At Saint Ed's it is not enough t o spend time with books. The boy aspiring to
the Ju nio r National Honor Society must al so find time to contribute something
to the spirit of the school by a willingness to give his classmates a hand with
their studies , by showi ng leadership and willingness to work on school dances,
a show , a team, or some other worthwhile activity .
Since r ity of scholarship and leadership is proven when the junior member of
the society retains his standing and becomes a member of the Nat ional Honor
Society for upper cl assmen.
Marcellus Ande rso n
David Brown
John Fry
Clinton King
Lawrence Lewis
Thoma s Martine
Francis Moore
John P. Moore
WH!iam Moran
John Sharman
Gregory sweeney
Thomas Tilson
Jack Visage
Gregory Weissenbe rger
Allen Winslow
�./11NE! BEI<GEN
VIIUD/tTQI</A/1
James Bergen, four year Edsman, has well merited the honor of Valedictorian. Throughout his four years at St. Edwards, schola r ship ha s been his
forte. James entered St. Ed's on a scholarship from Saint Austin 1 s Grammar
School, since then his n ame has appeared on High Honors each six weeks
grading period, In his freshman year he made the Ju nior Honor Society; he
is presently a member of the National Honor Society. Besides fulfilling his
obligations as a student, he has also found time to participate in three major
sports , as well as to take part in such things a s the Science Exhibit , the Scouting
program, and school publi cations. Per sis tent good work always brings w i th
it a reward. Congratulations!
�IIIJNQ/i NIGHT
AWAI<D!
David Buraui
Man of the Year
Athlete of the Year
Senior Religion Award
Richard Costello
American Legion School Award
fa.
Leadership and Participation
William Moran
Cub Man of the Year
Eighth Grade Religion
/UllfJIQII
IIW/1110!
Joseph Davis
Junior Religion
Kenneth Manion
Sophomore Religion
Thomas Tilson
Freshman Religion
David Brown
seventh Grade Religion
�James Bergen
Four years, 95. 03%
Thomas Leary
Three years, 98, 08%
Peter Sherrod
Two yean, 96 . 60%
!CHOIAN!
Of THE
YEAN
I
John Prau
One year. 95.13"',{.
Eugere Poplar
Eighth Grade, 94.46%
0/MN!l
w
A
k
D
/
Hir.an Marin
Jorge !sue
J.amuKullcck
Spec!&\ Music Aw&ld
Rodolfo M&rlinn
Rlch&rd Willt&nu
Marcellus Anderson
Seventh Grade, 95.83%
�JUN/011
!EN/Oil
0/IATO/IY
First Place
Richard \Villiams
Second Place
John McShane
Third Place
flllf!INAN
!OPHONOIIE
DEC/ANAl/ON
Second Place
David Nigrelle
Third Place
CUB
ELOCUTION
I
Marcellus Anderson
First Place
Willie Williams
Third Place
�INI/IfH f()N IATIN-ANIN/tANAWANO!
John Marcinski
National Association of Teachers
Award for
Best Native Speaker
Istvan Rozanich
Greatest Progress in English
NINNIAN-WIBfTIN
fPIILING CQNTlfT
Ignacio Suarez del Real
Best Pronuncia lion
JU~IOR-SENIOR DIVISION
Michael Leary- Gold Medal
Daniel Sherrod - Silver Medal
Milton Hernandez- Bronze Medal
FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE DIVISION
P~ter
Sherrod - Gold Medal
Wllllam Roberts - Silver Medal
Clinton Schumacher - Bronz~ Medal
CUB DIVISION
Thomat Martine -Silver Medal
David Brown -Bronze M~dal
�Saint Peter, like Moses, is represented as striking the Rock of Truth which is
the Church. From this rock flows the living waters of grace which bring man
back to God, and bringing man to God is the purpose of religion.
�High school Edsmen head for college chapel for a session of the two day retreat.
For two beautiful\ October days, Father
Donald Draine spoke to high school Edsmen
about eternal truths, pointing out God's love
and His plan for the happiness of those who
will direct their lives toward Him. It was a
positive approach whi ch stressed the basic
goodness of teen-agers, while at the same
time it was a warning against those forces
conslantly opposed to the individual's salvation.
Reueat Mauer
�First Friday Aooration -- 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
touchinl! upan their lives.
�N/!!/tJN t/1/B
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 s c hool 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 im?ortantof all, the giving
of one ' s prayer s for the c ause of Christ.
Q'FICERS
Lee Lylon
Gene Riney
T erry Frazee
}ohn s u aney
Gall Chln
�Mission Club, First Row: Raymond Purser , Terry Moore, Steven Gibbs, John Sharman, Colman Corser, James Phillips,
Richa rd \Vatter, and James Coste ll o. Second Row: Michael Cooney, Juan Hernandez, Thomas Neitze l , Robe rt Letscher.
Third Row : Daniel Sherrod , John King. Michael Quen llle, Charles Rodge rs, Ernest Joseph , Ho"·ard Houston, John
McShane and James Koock.
�Jlt()LYTE!
First Row: Ray Prewitt, John Prewitt, Coleman Corser, Brother Amon, Moderata. Second Row: Richard Walter, Joe
O'Neil. Ray Solcher, Ralph Sharman.
Pictured above are a group of Edsmen who consider it the greatest of privileges to se rve Mass. In the true Catholic tradition they consider themselves
highly honored to attend a priest in offering the Holy Sacrifice. The server
who attends to his duties w ith conscious care and awareness of what t he Mass
means finds that he is better able to fulfill his duties in paying the debts he
owes to God : to praise and adore His infinite Majesty , to atone for sins, to
return thanks for benefits received, and to implore the Author and Source of
all goodness and grace for help that is needed.
�1)(
-1'l(
~
+
t
f
+
t
+
+
Saint Cecilia, virgin and martyr, is the patroness of music. Her's was a Christian life gloriously sung for Christ. Such "music" even now-a-days has the
effect of raising the mind and heart to God, and , in so doing, bring joy to
ourselves and others.
�Brother Edwin with Band Officers, First Lt. Joseph O'Neil, Brother Edwin, Greg Sweeney, Mgr., Joe
Davis, 2nd Lt., and Jim Anderson, Capt.
....--......
Standing: George Hazzard, Charles Lundin, Robert Johnson, John Q. King, and Oran
Greene. Seated: Maurice Badeau, Bill Schieffer, James Kulleck.
~-
�Drum and Bass Section: Frank G rieco, David Schodts, Joseph Galaviz , Joseph O'Ne ill, Robert Hodges, Dwight Alford,
and Richard Clipson.
I.
Saxophone Section:
Standing:
Alex Hayward
Melvin Collins
Henry Krauss
Seated :
Michael Guerero
Joseph Davis
Michael Moore
�Trombones: Danlt:l McMullan, John Bogard, William Richards, Richard Williams, Kenneth Manion, James Anderson,
James Hudson ,
Horns,
Standing: L.awrence
Salas, Gilbert Ramos, William
Averitt, John McClain, Gilbert
Lasch, Seated: Roberto Guerra,
Kennr:th Miller, and Ralph
Rtos .
�Back row: Richard Walters , Rodolfo Martinez, Gayle Chinn, Michael Campbell, Joe Davis, Brother Edwin, Director;
Anthony Vasquez, Terry Frazee, Robert Miller, Hiran Ma rin , 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 a t Christmas Program.
��A Pla y
by
Brother Dunstan, c , s. c ,
based on an opera by Puccini
CAST
Maria
Lillia
Nella
Marco
Be llo
Pinelli no
Rinuccio
Servant
Gianni Schicchi
Lauretta Schicchi
Doctor
Notary
Witness
Judy Hernandez
Elisa Mosqueda
Rosalinda Pinedo
Milton Hernandez
Raul Villagome z
Paul Barrios
Gorge Isaac
Gilbert Brilo
Hiran Marin
Gloria De Leon
Benjamine Madero
Rodolfo Lehmann
Jaun Lehmann
I n November, the cast of GIANNI SCHICCHI gave three presenta tions of the
comedy . The fin a l performance was giv en in San Antonio at the Nationa l Cat holic Theatre Festiva l for the San Antonio area. The over - all produc tion receiv ed a Supe r ior r a ting ; a c tors Hiran Ma rin , Jorge Isaac , and Juan Lehma n n
each r e c eived a Superior rating for his performance; actor s Milton He r na ndez ,
Raul Villagomez , P a ul Barrios , and Rodolfo L e hma nn each received a rating
of Excellent f or his performance .
�Rinuccio Isaac has an anxious. greedy pack on his neck as he reads oN Buosso's will.
No stage crew: no performance! George Martin, Mike Hammond, and Ralph Sharman put
things aright for the acting cast.
�Gianni Marin makes it quite clear that the family has been left NOTHING, and that it will take some
doing to rurn that nothing into something!
�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 Wlmess Lehmann only add more confusion to lhe situation by rejoicing over the wit and
thoughtfulness of Uncle Buosso , who i!i'l 't Uncle Buosso at all, but Gianni Schicchi. Confusing? So was
the play!
�The Fores t Prince.
Book by
PA U L )JO XROE.
Lyri cs by
EDIT:·! S Ar\FORD TILLOTS ON.
Ope re tta in Three Act s .
IVAN, a Cossack, fncnd of Soma and Vaslav, a ~r.:at Joker
�,,~..,·
\J.~~,\\"\c-:.
ACT I
Cos.o;ack Camp
( IntermiSSion)
ACT II
fh c thronc·nxml, the T sa r's pa lace m Moscow
( lmermlsslon)
ACT Ill
O»Sack Camp
��ILYTC H, a
Cm~ack,
next m rank under Va slav.
. ....... STEVEN CUMMINGS
... RAYMOND SOLCHER
A COSSACK
MOTHER VANYA, an old Cossack woman; Vaslav'.s foster mother.
) UDY KOOCK
JESTER
TSAR MIKHAIL, the aged ruler of Russ•a .
PRINCE DMITR I, f1ar1ce of Tauana,
~cncra l
of army; a coward ......... WILLIAM HAWK INS
�Saint Francis de Sales was Bishop of Geneva when Europe was overrun with
heretics. His extraordinary gentleness and humiliry of spirit affected the rerum
of thousands to the faith. Hu persuasive writings won souls for God, and, for
himself, the patronage of journalists.
�ECHQ!TAF/
News Staff. Sunding: John Prewitt, Clinton Schuhmacher, Michael Hammond. Seated : John Buchner, Alex
Hayward, Nicholas Constan t- Editor in Chief, Peter Sherrod and James Anderson.
Sports Staff. Standing : Jack Fry, and Robert Casarez. Seated : Charle1
Porfirlo, Ray Solcher - Editor, and Richard Costello.
Brotht:r Vlncenl De P.1ul.
Moderator
�Advertising Staff. Robert Hodges , William Del Valle, Kenne th Manion , and Richard
Williams.
Feature Staff, Standing: Daniel Sherrod, Ronald Luster, John Kulle ck , Robert Miller, Michael
McShane, Robe rt Letscher, Jame s Lain. Seated : Thomas Glazier, Joseph O'Neill, Thomas Leary·
Editor, Benny Stlu ka, and Lee Lytton.
�TilE tfJI/RIER
""fiAT:
~r·
��~
STAFF
Jon Hilsabeck·------------------------- Editor
lbbert Miller------------------ Associate Edilor
Thomas Glazier ----------------Associate Editor
Brother Dunstan ---- -- - ------- -------Moderator
�Saint Sebastian, patron of athletes, was ll Captain of the Guard and a Christian.
BeclluSC he would not deny his faith, he was delivered to the archers to meet his
deuh. His courage, his stamina, and his determination to accept martyrdom
rather t han deny Christ make him a worthy patron for athletes of Christ
�fQ()Jl111fl
Mr. Larry Callan
Head Coach
Brother Rene
Athleti c Directo r
Mr. Forrest Wright
Assistant Coach
BUI PhiUips
Guard
�Bill Phillips
Guard
Jim Ande rson
Tackle
Dick Coste ll o
Halfback
Nick Conslant
Tackle
Joe O'Neil
Fullback
Richard Copeland
Eod
Dave Bur ani
Halfback
Ray Solcher
Guard
Benny Stl uka
Guard
�Dick Sage
Quanerback
Bill Hanshaw
Center
Melvin Medina
Tackle
Robert Caurez
Robert Hughel
Juan Hernandez.
End
TacMie
Joe O'Neil
Fullback
Fernando Garcia
Centtr
Terry Frazee
End
Tackle
�Time out for demonstration.
l
I
John Buckner
Tackle
Ruben Villarreal
Guard
Charles Porflrlo
Manager
George Martin
Assistant Manager
�BEE T£1/N
Firn Row: Xavier Mokarzel, Melvin Collins, John Barajas, Richard C llpson , Tom TUson, Jack Fry, Art Torres , Mike
Rivera and Assist ant Coa ch Romc ra. Second Row: Assistant Coach Prendergast, Alfred Bautista, David Bednar, C lint
Schuhma cher, Kenne th Lynch, Tom Bagnctto , John Robe rts, John Sharman and Louis Falsone. Third Row: Bill Kunz,
Gregory Sweeney, Jack Smith , Mike Guerrero, Ray Prewitt, Reginald Thompson, Ralph Sharman , Ricky Zimmerly,
Dan McMullan , and Coach Hinojosa. Fourth Row: Brian Reeves, John King, Richard Mosby, Bill Schieffer , Robert Reid,
Sam Visage , Fred McNair , Tim Koock, Paul Robe rts, and Jaime Heredia.
SCOOES
We
Austin High
T. S.D.
Lamar Junior High
Del Valle
St. Stevens
6
30
They
38
6
38
6
6
�Mr. William Simms, asst. coach; Tom Martine, Paul Blunt, Ronald Dibello, George Smilh, Tom Lane, Robert
Trend, Coach Brother Daniel Roche, Second row: Oscar Howard, Bill Moran, Ral ph Rios, Willie Williams, Frank
Roberts, John Sanchez, Richard Mokarzel. Third row: Steve Gibbs, jackie Anderson, Oran Greene , Terry Ward, Rod
Arend. Pat Moore,
Brother Daniel Roache
Coach
CUB SCORES
WE
St. Louis
12
18
St . Mary's
Guadalupe
They
14
St . Louis
32
Guadalupe
33
St . Mary's
14
12
�ti/B
fQQTB/ILL
Stop that man with the pigskin !
Cubs dig in!
Pr1ctice makes perfect!
�IJII!KETBALL
lstGame
Coach Larry Callan
2nd Game
St. Ed's
De l Valle
45
39
50
51. Ed's
51. Gerards
34
51
71
51
St. Ed's
Waco Catholic
48
45
38
48
St . Ed's
Sacred Heart
49
24
41
31
5t .Ed's
5t . Joseph
65
16
52
23
St. Ed's
T.S.D.
29
26
35
29
44
St. Ed's
45
57
St. Stephen
ss
so
St. Ed's
Concordia
36
53
38
57
St. Ed's
San Marcos
38
33
46
39
St. Ed 's
St. Mary's
42
38
57
45
Manager Charles Porfirio
���Tigers penetrate Concordia defense.
John Arnold and Butch Bergen tower ove r the suainlng arms
of "Cricket" Estrada.
�BEE BA!KETBIII.L
SCORES
(Non- league Games)
They
Wo
Del Valle
St. Gerard
Waco Catholic
Waco Catholic
Del VaUe
St. Gerard
St. Stephen
T. S.D. Jr. Hi.
T. S.D. Jr. HI.
St. Stephen
39
42
25
40
36
32
29
62
62
33
33
24
23
23
35
23
31
10
22
28
(Southwest Academic League Games)
50
41
70
45
46
45
35
42
61
36
49
38
Sacred Heart
T. S.D.
St. Joseph
Concordia
San Marcos
St. Mary
Sacred Heart
T. S.D.
St . Joseph
Concordia
San Marcus
St. Mary
17
31
12
15
23
21
14
37
14
27
38
21
(Del Valle Tournament)
45
~
Smithville
Del Valle
1 , 048 Total
Season Totals - Won 23, Lost 1
29
31
��Top Row: Coach Wright, Joe Castillo, Joe Peoples, Francis Moore , Fernanda Valdez, John Norris, Paul
Roberts, Mgr. John Prewitt. Bottom Row: Tom HuddleSlon, Bob Hodges, Jack Weisenburger, Tom Tilson ,
and Maurice Estrada.
�The bold is on the wing, or m aybe it's the
wing that's on the bold: 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.
Gene Riney and Mlke DIVis av ail big pitch.
Coach Forrest Wright
�Pitche rs Dan CoHins, Paul Roberts and Jim Bergen warm up before practice.
Catchers Joe O'Neill and John Marcinski warm up winter arms for spring baseball.
�Outfielders Jim Klepac , Doug
Williamson, and Dave Buratti await
pop fly.
Infielders Terry Frazee, Tom Tilson,
Robert Campion and Gus Canales
practicing catches of infield grounders,
Coach Wright checks data with
Man.agen Tom Glazier and Charles
PorHrlo.
�£
r c
A II
r A
l N
p
I
0
N
!
Cheers for
Coach \Vright!
1960 SCHEDULE
WE
Alben s. Johnston
Travis High
Saint Joseph ' s
Saint Joseph's
Sacred Heart
Sacred Heart
Saint Mary's (Fred.)
Concordia
T.S. D.
San Marcos
Waco
Saint Mary's (Taylor)
Sai.nt Mary's (Taylor)
Waco
Saint Stephen 's
COil COrdia
T.S.D.
7
3
23
THEY
17
4'
2
o•
o•
6
5
II
22
5'
4
4'
3'
2'
ll
17
1'
o•
8
2
8
32
2'
3'
DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP
3'
San Marcos
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
Saint Gerard 's
RECORD
Season
16W
•conference
ll
3L
�INDIVIDUAL BATTING AVERAGES
Pos.
Campion, Bob
Tilson, Tom
Canales, GusBuratti, Dave
O' Neill, Joe
Frazee , Terry
Williamron, Dave
Norris. John
Marcinski, John
Berge n, "Butch'"
lbbe m. Paul
Collins, Dan
Davis, Mike
Gerardmen watch hope of championship go up in home -run
dust of Edsmen .
ss
28
38·
LF•
C"
18
CF
RF
,.c
P-0, F.
0. F.
Team
Sea son Confe rence
. 343
309
.477
. 591
. 380
. 272
. 245
. 176
. 294
. 279
. 200
. 066
. 250
~
. 350
.435
. 463
.667
.500
. 272
. 370
. 222
. 384
. 291
. 222
. 000
. 250
---:385
INDIVIDUAL PITCHING RECORDS
Season
Confe rence
Berge n, "Butch"
sw O L
13 W
I L
Robe rts, Paul
3
3
0
Collins, Doo
0
• All District and All-State Members
• • Team Captain
Le h to right : Coach Tu Wright . Mike Onb, John Norris, Dave Bunn i. Dave WllllamJ, O.an Collins. Gus Canale•.
O'Neill, Bob Campion, ]im Bergen. Tom Tilson. Paul RobertS, Terry Frazee, John Marctnskl. Charle• Porfirlo,
Manager.
1
�T!MtK AND fiELD
~~~t·~~a~~~ t!r:c:t~~a~:st ~h:~
w: will and
de termination.~
Harry DeNapoli running the 220 yard low hurdles.
�- -- - - - - - - - - -
John Buckner puts the shot as weightmen, Brian Hilsabeck and Milton Hernandez look on
Jon Hilsabeck sets S.A.t.. record In the discus throw .
Nick Constantdbplaysgood form In the
shot put .
�Tiger trackmen turn out early
in the season to begin ualning.
440 man Bill Kunz gets the
jump on William Schieffer .
�1
[
N
N
I
!
Brother Emmett, Tennis Coach, poses with potential spring team members Ray Prewitt,
Earnest Joseph, and John Barajas.
Te am members: Roben Hughes. William Kunz. Russel Harril and Joe Davis.
�LmEI<NEII
CLUB
"E~ Club members:
First lbw: Bob Burke, Terry Frazee, Ray Solcher.
Horace Estrada. Second Row: Lawrence Callan, Moderaror, David Buratti, James
Anderson, Dick Costello, Charles Porfirio, Bill Del Valle, Doug Williamson, Bill Hanshaw, Jon Hilsabeck, Robert Campion, Dick Williams, Mike McShane, James Bergen,
Joe O'Neill , Mr. Wright, Supervisor.
�t
H
E
l
/(
L
l
A
0
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!
Gene Riney, Kathy Noak, and Richard Ferris.
Ann Tomsu, Lee Lyton, and Kim Trousdale .
�Blessed Al berrus Magnu' was the teacher of Saint Thomas Aquinas: he was a
scientist, a philosopher, and a theologian. He bears the title of the Universal
Doctor In recognition of his extraordinary genius and extensive knowledge, for
he was proficient In every branch of learning cultivated in his day.
�!t/ENt£ EXIIIBIT
The 1960 Science Exhibit was the resuh 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,sclence teachers prepared
exh ibits 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 Bet.l 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 Rcpucci acted as
Exhibit Chairman, Brother Edwin Reggio was his aulst·
ant: Science Department memben Mr. Lary Call.an,
Brother John Houlihan, Brother Rene Lenhud, and
Brother Cyrlae Haden were advisors to the many stu·
dents participating
Brother Stanley pc-etr:nting awud to Joteph Todaro and }Cfteph
~ople1
for their lecture and demonstration
Oft
anut-i< tiCI ,
�Maurice Badeaux
James Kulleck
First Place
Chemistry
Gus Canales
First Place
Physics
Fundamentals of fractional distilla tion of
crude o il .
Robe rt Hodges
John Sharman
Second Place
Gen. Science
J on Hilsabeck
First Place
Physical Science
Explanation of X· rays; demonstration of
Roentgen tube.
Brian Hilsabeck
Kenne th Manion
Rodolpho Lehmann
Galvanometric Measurement
Human Dentures
�Sister Marita, C. S. C.,
Judge-Col. Sweeney.
spec tator
Sutch Stluka
demonstrates distillat ion
Ray Solcher
demonstrates light waves
Jame s Dotherow
Steam Engllles
Dig thlt Dead Cat!
Thomas Lane Demonstruor
�Alfred BautistaLight as a stimulus on
plants
Patrick Moore
Stroboscopic m otions
Steve Gibbs electricity, Its history
Lupe Guajardo Crystals
Tim PennellFinger Printing
Dwight Alford Effects of Smoking
Richard Walters Incubation
�Wi ll iam Schieffer -
Co mmun icati ons
George Ha zzard Ca re of the sk in
Jac k Haden Ho w light effec ts planu
Dan Devers Coefficient of linear
Expansion
Donald Adams
BUI Hendenon
Creatures of \on~ ago
�Terry Moore Struct ure of the Teeth
Joe O'Neill Stroboscopic Motion
Gilbe rt Ramos Dry Cell Battery
Clinton Schuhmacher Chemical Nutrition of
Plants
Robe rt StojaniK
Wilson cloud chambe r
and atomic energy
�.The &ctlvlliet ~:tich remaln are c :truJted 11 Sdnl M.utaa to ~oo!lom Our Lor<J
"IJ: ~Maru1a, M&rtha.
u &r l bU')' &bout many IMI\'"S • ~Perhaps He quuth oed the ln11e•,UQll. rul'ler lhan tne dolz1g . Lllc b m&de up r ·doing~ , b•n.
ahny1 , bch!Ad the acllon lhould be the lnttr.tl<lll fGcod'1 pcater honor aud
!illy
�H
A
N
v
E
!D
TA
N
c
E
Time out fo r a balloon scramble.
Mom Sullivan and Brothe r Edwin award prizes to Sue Adams and Mike McShane fo r matching costumes, and to Terry
Moore for the best deception of the evening.
�Shades of 1920
Birthday Cake for a
Hob~gobblln
Plnkcnon, 1hlrd comer, and Bunerny
���Unde rclassmen snapped before the table was messed up.
Benny Ray and the
Boys.
Anyone for punch?
�h'c could have danced a ll night.
�£
w
l
0
l
1
II
l
A
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A
t
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The old order changes ... Sue Kunz
Sweet heart of '59 crowns Prissy \Vehling
as Queen of '60.
Queen Prissy Wehling and escort Ray
Solcher.
�Court o f
Queen PricUla
DUCHESSES
Claudia Morgan
'"'
�Shoes
that set
my feet
a dancing.
"Pardon
me ,
Mesdames
Black,
Chinn,
Malik .
Phillips,
Collins,
ood
Corser,
but may
1 borrow
a cup of
sugar?~
�First Row: James Bullock, Bob Conover. Richard Walte rs, Bernard Grube . Instructor McComas, Pat Graham, James
Adams, John Hcrry. Second Row : Ray Prewitt, Jim Henderson, T om Haden, Ray Hickman, Mike Bradshaw , John
C lark, Allen Winslow. Third Row: Bob Jarvis, Fred Stewart, Charles Nohra, Mike Hammond , Bob C am pion , Roo
Luster, Charles Lundin, Jim Barajas, Fourth Row: Jim Holeck, Dennis Malik, Maurice Badeaux, Ken Carter, Leo
Meneghlui, ErneSI Joseph , Jerry Oliver, Dave Schodt.
~Mu~ McCom.u,own~r and Leagu~
lnnructc)r, !lives the boys a few
pulntcn
�Bob Jarvis and Robert Campion demonstrate proper approach and the 4
Dennis Malik and Fred Stewart,
top varsity bowlers.
~
5 step method.
�NlfLl lEAN
EXPENT!
high man on
Ben Shooter Awud to Bruce
l..ee; average HI. 5 In four
po~ltJons, and 97 out of 100
poulble In prone posldon.
RWe Lencrs awarded to
members of lhc Vanlcy:
Jerry Stewart, George NatsU,
Richard Wallen, and WllUam
Roberta.
Most
l.mprove<l
RWe Shooter award to Onld
Brown.
Brother StaD.lcy,
ModeratOr
�MIIRK!MEtY
f!Ntr
t/111'1'
First Row: David Brown, John Butler, Skippy Dotherow, Pat Galle, and Willie Williams, Second Row:
::harles Lundin, Billy Morgan, and Javier Rey . Third Row: Mike Gibbs, Steve Rozanich, Gilbert
Lasch, and Bernard Grube .
First Row: Ronnie Luster, Mike Moore , John Davis, Dave Schodts. Second Row: Richard
Walters, Mike Cooney, Mike Davis, and Henry McKown.
1'111/NP
J'!I(J(Jf[flf
�B
Q
y
Membe rs of St. Ed 's Scout Troop:
David Brown
!
Willie Williams
Joe O'Neil
t
•
Mike Sanguinet
.a~_ .t Bill Moran
g.;
liii-IL
Q
u
Sitting:
Skippy Gothrie
Teddy Wa rd
John Butler
T
!
A fu ll round of activities Including advancement, earning meri t badges,
over-nigh t hikes, and paying off the debt on the Scouters' truck has
kept the Ed men's troop on the ir toes.
E:o:plc..er Scouts : John Pre win, John Davh, jack Visage,
Collins, and Bernard Grube.
E
X
p !
L C
Q Q
/( u
E T
/( !
Ray Prewiu, Richard Walters, Melvin
�Members of the Golf Team : Jack Visage, Coach Larry Callan, Ken Mannion , Benny Stluka, Bob Hodges, Jack Fry,
and Ray Prewitt.
�Fcnclng Team members: Frank Grieco, Mike Quenelle, Dick Williams, Jorge I.ssac , Mike Campbell, John Straney,
Carlos Gonzales, and Milton Hernandez .
Brother Donald Hood, Moderat or
Mr . Jerry Correll, Coach
f
l
N
Mike Quc:neUc scores point over Campbell .
c
T
I
[
N A
G M
�Frank Grieco, Jorge Issac : another
lunge, another point.
Williams scores
another point against Grieco.
��\''inter coll'k!s to
Saint Ed ' ; !
��PATI<QN LI!T
Mr. and Mrs. joseph D . Adam s
Mr. Tony Al ba
Mr . E. MorrU Alford
Mr . Herbert 0 . Orend
Mr. S.F . Armbruster
Mr . Matthew E. Anderson
Mr. Foster Averitt
Mr . M . N. Badeaux
Mr. and Mrs. Macon Banner
Mr. and Mrs . Charles Bashara
Mr. John Barajas
Mrs. J.R. Bennett
Mr. Leo M. Black
Mr , Russel K. Brock
Mr. A.A . Brown
Mrs. L.S . Brown
Mr. David D . Buratti
Mrs . F. A. Burdick
Mr. Roy Thomas Burke
Mr. Joseph C ronin Butler
Mr. Praxedis Canales
Mrs . Irene Casarez
Mr. Richard L. Clipson
Mr. james]. Collins
Mr. William M . Collins
Mr. George E. Conover
Dr. and Mrs. George Constant
Mrs. Gladys Corser
Mr . and Mrs. H. P. Costello
Mr . G.A , DelValle
Mrs , Blanclle Davis
Mr. John M. Davis
Mr . S.M. Davis
Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Dennis
Mrs. james E. Devef
Mrs. Mary E. DiNapoli
Mr. and Mrs. H. Dulin
Mr. Thomas East
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ferris
Mr . G . L. Fischer
Mr. Manuel Flores
Mr. Josephine R. Frazee
Mrs. Leo c . Frels
Mr. Clare nee F. Galle
Mr. Raul Garcia
Mr , and Mrs. Leon Glasscock
Mr. and Mrs . C . R. Glazier
Mr. Rudolgo B. Gonzalez
Mr. james C. Graham
Mr. Francis Branville
Mr, Paul Bwrero
Mr . H. W. Hamilton
Mrs. Film ona B. Hayward
Mr . Robert]. Hammond
Mr. Arthur B. Hiatt
Lt. Cot. and Mrs. C. L. Hilsabeck
Mr , Fredrich C . Hodges
Mr. Victor J. Holecek
Mr. Richard D. Haward
Mr. Hess W. Hudson
Mr. Leo Hughs
Mr , Fritz jadubaschek
Mr. C.E. Johnson
Mr. Ernest j, Joseph
Mrs. Myrtle Kessler
Mr. Stewart PI King
Mrs . T . H. Klaeveman
Mr. john J, Klepac
Mr. Henry Krauss
Mr. Albert J, Kruhl
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Kulleck
Lt. Col . James L. Lain
Mrs. R.L . Layfield
Mr. Francisco Lehman
Mrs. C.B . Lundin
Mrs. Lilia Luster
Mr . Lee H. Lytton
Mrs. Angeline o. McClain
Mr. T . D. McKown
Mr . Joseph D.M. McMullan
Mr . Alex John McNair
Dr. Patrick McShane
Mr . Frand J. Malik
Mr . George W. Martin
Mr. Fernando Martinez
Mr. Raul E. Martinez
Mr. John J. Meneghitti
Mr. James A. Merrill
Mr. Henry C. Miller
Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Miller
Mrs. Walter Miller
Mr. George Natsis
Mr. J. C. Nigrelle
Mr. jerome J. Nolan
Mr. E. T. Noyes
Mr. Robe rt P. Nurre
Mr. and Mrs . C. G. Oliver
Mr . and Mrs. Thomas S. O' Neil
Mrs. Virginia Pearson
Mr. W. F. Pennell
Mrs . J. F. Poplar
Mr . john T. Pratt
Mr. William A. Prewitt
Mr. Richard M. Ram as
Mr. Raymond A. Richards
Mr. RalphRios
Mr. Antonio Ri verla
Mr . Tom C. Roberto
Mr, Jess Roberu
Mr . George E. Robinson
Mr. and Mrs. A. Rodriguez
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rase mhal
Miss Grace Ryals
Mr. Guillermo Salinas
Mr. and Mrs. John sanchez
Mrs. Edgar Sanguine!
Mr. D. C. Sartor
Dr. David B. Schieffer
Mr. Edward C. Scholl
Mrs. Golda Schumacher
Mr. W. L. Seals
Mr. james W. Sharman
Dr. Vince nt A. Sherrad
Mrs. Ada Simond
Mrs. Alma Smith
Mrs, Ben Smith
Maj. F. F. Smith
Mr . Albert T. Solcher
Mr. Thomas M. Straney
Mr. Paul Tiner
Mr. Wilton P. Thompson
Mr . R. B. T immons
Mrs. Cecil T. Trcend
Mrs. Bea Venarshc
Mr . Jose Villanueva
Mr . William R. Walter
Mr . Livingston Watro us
Dr. Harold M. Williams
Mr . R. M. Zimmerly
The Editor, the Associate Editors, and those students who in one way or another helped to
make the 1960 Edwardian possible are deeply grateful to the Patrons who, by their financial
support made ow publication successful.
lf the students and the friends of Saint Edward's have found ow theme, our thoughts, the pictures and comments throughout the book, interesting and provocative of happy memories and
ldeah, then our efforu have served a gocx:l purpose.
Since rely.
�!EN/ON /JIHCTONY
ANDERSON, JAMES 1.
23040ldham St.
Austin, Texas
Vice - President Student Council;
Sophomcre Vice - President; Football
2 yrs.; Echo 2 yrs.; Lettermen's
Club 1 yr.; National Honor Socie ty
3yn.;Dramatics2 yrs . ; Band 2 yrs.;
Science Exhibit .
ARMBRUSTER, TERRANCE J.
508 North 11 St.
Norfolk , Nebraska
Track 2 yn.
BANNER, MACON A.
911 Lantana
Kingsville, Texas
Rifle Club .
BARRIOS, PAUL
Edificio May fl ower Apto, 63
Caracas, Venezue la
Football 1 yr.; Dramatics 1 yr . ;
L<uin American Club 2 yn.; Talent
Show 2 yrs.
BERGEN, JAMES T.
3710 Kerby Lane
Austin, Texas
Student Council Secretary; Basketball 4yrs.; Baseball 3yn., AllState; Echo Sta ff 1 yr.; Edwardian
Staff 1 yr .; Lettermen's Club 1 yr.;
National Honor Society 2 yn.:
Scholarship Medal 1 yr.; Science
Exhibl t 2 yn.
BLACK, LOUIS W.
2401 Enfield Rd.
Austin, Texu
BRITO, C'"BERTO
P.O. Box ~tl230
Riobamba, EquadorS.A.
Dramatics 1 " T, ; Latin American
Club 2 yrs. ; alent Show 1 yr.
BURATTI. DAVID L.
1015 East 6th St.
Austin, Texas
FOOib.all 3 yn.; Baseb.all 4 yn.,
Ali-State.Basketb.a\1 B Te.am 1 yr.;
Tr.ack 1 yr.; Lettermen'sClubl yr.;
National Honcx Society 2 yn,; Junior
National Honcx Society 1 yr., Sci ence Exhibit 2 yn.
BURKE, ROBERT R,
Rt. 7 Box 138 - B
Austin, Texas
Football! yr . ; Lettermen's Club.
CANALES, GUSTAVO T.
1501 suffolk St.
Austin, Texas
Football, 3 yrs. , All-District, All State ' 58; Baseball. 4yrs., AllDistrict '57; Freshman President:
Sophomore President; Junior Treaswer; Senior Secretary; Science Exhibit 1 yr.; Letterman's Club 1 yr .
COLLINS, DANIEL K.
1703 Palma Plaza
Austin, Texas
Freshman Vice-Prcsident;Sophomore
Secre tary; junior Vice- President;
Senior President; Football 1 yr.;
Baseball1 yr.: Boxing 1 yr.; Edsman
Staff 1 yr.
CONSTANT, NICHOLAS J.
307 W Commercial
Victoria, Texas
Football 1 yr .: Echo Staff,
COPELAND, RICHARD L.
7802 Gault
Austin, Texas
Football! yr.: Track 1 yr,; Ora tory
Contest 2 yrs .
COSTELLO, RICHARD F.
16 Eldon Ave.
Lansdowne , Pennsylvania
Senicx Vice-President; Football 2
yn.; Baseball 1 yr . ; Mission Club
1 yr.; Lettermen's Club 1 yr.;Glee
Club 2 yn.
ESTRADA, HOOACE B,
2717 Francisco
Austin, Texas
Baskctb.all 2 yrs . ; Basketb-all B
Team 2 yrs . ; Track 1 yr. ;Football
B Team 1 yr . ; Leuermen's Club 1
yr.;GleeClub lyr. ; Sciencc:Extubit 1 yr.
FOGARTY, DANIEL P,
1502 Kilkwood
-'.ustir
Ot..l~
Clt
~
~ontest1
yr.: Science
GARCIA, RAUL T.
Beldeny Escobendo 402
Nuevo Laredo
Tamdulipas, Mexico
Football 1 yr.; Baseball 1 yr . ;
Latin American Club 1 yr . ; Talent
Show 1 yr.
Glasscock, Leon D.
545 Elizabeth
San An tonio, Texas
Glee Club 1 yr .; Rifle Team 1 yr.
GLAZER, THOMAS A.
5189 Huckleberry Circle
Houston, Texas
Baseball Mgr. 1 yr.; Edwardian
Staff 1 yr.:Rifle Team 1 yr.; Altar
Boys 2 yrs.; Echo Staff 1 yr,; Le tter men's Club 1 yr.
GONZALEZ, SADA D.
Baudelaire 703 Col, Obfspado
Monterrey N.L. , Mexico
HAWKINS, Wn.LIAM P.
32\Arcadia Pl .
San Antonio, Texas
Altar Boys.
HERNANDEZ, Mn.TON J.
An.axagcxas 817 Narvarte
Mexico 12, D. F., Mexico
Track 1 yr.; Dramat1cs1 yr.
Hn.SABECK, JON C.
1606 Elmhurst Dr.
Austin, Texas
Basketball 1 yr.; Track 2 yrs.;
Edwardian Staff 1 yr.: Lettermen's
Club 1 yr.; Scie nee Exhibit 1 yr.
HUDSON, lAMES R,
109 Magnolia St.
Henderson, Texas
Explorers 1 yr.; Band 2yrs.
ISAAC, JOOGE M.
Ab.asolo IH29
Matamcxo5, Mexico
Dramatics 1 yr.: Glee Club 1 yr.;
Latin American Club 2 yrs.; Talent
Show 1 yr.
JARVIS, ROOERT A.
1400 Brae• Ridge
Austin , Texu
Bowllng Tum.
�KLEPAC, JAMES 1.
Rt. 1 Box 85
Blanco, Texas
Football 2 yn. ; Baseball 1 yr.;
Altar Boys; Glee Club; Science
Exhibit 1 yr.
LEHMANN, JUAN
Motel Alamo
Monterrey
Nuevo Leon, Mexico
Football lyr. ; Dramatics! yr.;
Latin American Club 3 yrs.; Talent
Show 1 yr.
LEHMANN, RODOLFO A.
Motel Alamo
Monterrey
Nuevo Leon, Mexico
Senior Treasurer; Football 2 yrs.;
National Honor Society 1 yr.;
Dramatics 1 yr.; Latin American
Club 3 yrs. ; Talent Show 2 yrs.
MADERO, BENJAMIN C.
Hada del Rosario
Parras Coahwila. Mexico
Tennis 1 yr . ; Dramatics 1 yr . ;
Latin American Club 2 yrs.: Talent
Show 1 yr.
MALIK, DENNIS F.
5302 Roa&evelt Ave.
Austin, Texas
Declamation 1 yr.: National Honor
Society 1 yr.: Junior National Honor
Society 1 yr . ; Freshman Religion
Medal: Junior Religion Medal;ScienceC\ub;G\eeClub1 yr .;Bowting
Team 2 yrs.; Science Exhibit 2 yu.
MARIN. HIRAN J.
Campo Verde Ave . F #3
Maracaibo Zulia, Venezuela
Baseball 2 yrs. : Dramatics 1 yr.;
Glee Club 1 yr.; Talent Show 2
yrs.
McKNOWN, HENRY G.
1612 4th Terrace West
Birmingham. Alabama
Rifle Team 1 yr.
McSHANE, MIKE B.
McDowell, Memorial Hospital
McDowell, Kentucky
Football 3 yrs. : Basketball 3 yrs . .
All - State '59; Baseball 2 yrs.;
Le ttermen's Club 1 yr.; Glee Club
2yrs.
Mll.LER, ROBERT B.
308 Parkhill Dr .
san Antonio. Texas
Glee Club 1 yr.
MOORE, MICHAEL B.
18056 Bloom
De troit, Michigan
Football 1 yr.; Band 1 yr.; Scie nce
Exhibit 1 yr.
O'NEil., JOSEPH A.
221 Geneso Rd.
San Antonio, Texas
President Student Council; Junior
Treasurer; Football 2 yrs . ; Basket ball 1yr.: Baseball 2yrs .. AllState ' 59: 0ratorical Contest 2 yrs.;
Altar Boys 2 yrs.; Le ttermen's Club
1 yr . : Dramatics 1 yr.; Band 2 yrs.
PHILLIPS, WILLIAM M.
106 E. Rundberg Lane
Austin, Texas
Football 2 yrs.; Science Exhibit 1
y<.
PORFIRIO, CHARLES A.
Rt. 2 Box 557D
Austin, Texas
Football 2 yrs.; Basketball 2 yrs.;
Basebal\2yrs.:Footbal1Mgr . 1 yr. ;
Basketball Mgr. 1 yr.: Baseball
Mgr. 1 yr.: Declamation: Lettermen's Club 1 yr.; Junior National
Honor Society.
RICHBURG, RODNEY C .
9315 Chisholm Ln.
Austin, Texas
Explorers
Bowling Team.
RODRIGUEZ, JAMIE L.
Ave . Venustiano Garranza #316
Monctoua. Mexico
Boxing 2 yrs.; Track 1 yr .
SOLCHER, RAYMOND W.
1835 Stevens Forrest
Dallas, Texas
Treasurer Student Council: Freshman Treasurer; Football 3 yrs.;
Boxing 1 yr . : Echo Staff 1 yr.;
Eloation 1 yr.; Altar Boys 1 yr.;
Mission Club 1 yr. : Lettermen's
Club 1 yr.
STEWART , FRED A,
3705 Thompson
Austin, Texas
Echo Staff; Bowling Team; Glee
Club,
TOWNSEND, EDWARD A ,
5713 Highland Hill Dr.
Austin, Texas
VAZQUEZ, ANTONIO 8 .
2807 Lyon's Rd.
Austin, Texas
Basketball 2 yrs.; Baseball 1 yr. ;
Glee Club 2 yrs .
VAZQUEZ, SERGIO V.
3604 Gutierrez
Nuevo Laredo
Tamaulipas. Mexico
Dramatics! yr. ;Boxing 1 yr.; Track
lyr.
VD.LAGOMEZ, RAUL G .
venezuela 114 C . V. Hermosa
Monterrey N.L •. Mexico
Dramatics 1 yr.; Latin American
Club 2 yrs.
WD.LlAMS. RICHARD M.
3221 Gilbert
Austin, Texas
Baseball! yr.;Boxing 1 yr . ;Letter men's Club 1 yr .; Glee Club 1 yr.
WINKLEY, RICHARD B.
209 Walnut Dr .
Austin. Texas
�~~
~_.''
We stood on our heads ,
We ran ourselves ragged,
And, at times, we hit the ceiling,
Trying to captwe the Edsman Spirit
With understanding and feeling!
&daM. p...
r/<t<Mda-te
\
~~
&di.tM.. ~ tj~
r~~ & di.tM..
'R.tae mate..
�����
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
St. Edward's High School Yearbook Collection
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1949; 1951-1967
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Copyright St. Edward's University. The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching and private study. Images and text may not be used for any commercial purposes without prior permission from St. Edward's University.
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Edwardian [1960]
Subject
The topic of the resource
High School Yearbook--Texas--Austin
St. Edward's High School (Austin, Tex.)
St. Edward's High School--Students--Yearbooks
St. Edward's High School--Periodicals
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Edwardian Staff
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Henington Publishing Company
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1960
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Copyright St. Edward's University. The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching and private study. Images and text may not be used for any commercial purposes without prior permission from St. Edward's University.
Format
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Yearbooks
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Edwardian1960_OCR.pdf
-
http://archives.stedwards.edu/digitalcollections/files/original/46a85687c4c035eb68cc4c9d08f70857.pdf
e2e95d256df7d150964d154849fbbc44
PDF Text
Text
��--~--
:..
--~- - ---:---~
-- --- --
�-
-
�E
D
w
ST. EDWARD ' S ·
HIGH SCHOOL
AUSTIN, TEXAS
A
R
D
I
A
N
�HIS HOLINESS, POPE JOHN XX!ll
�FOREWORD
You hold within your hands the 1961 EDWARDIAN. It has a history.
Years ago a group of students thought enough of their fellow classmates,
members of t eams and organizations, and the facu lty members who taught
t hern , to want a photographic remembrance of all these things and other
bits of information which they thought time might erase from the memory,
It was thus t hey hit upon the idea of a yearbook which would contain all
of these things . With them the idea was immediate, spontaneous, personal,
and somet hing urgent. They set about achieving what they wanted with
diligence and simplicity.
That original intent, that first personal feeling, no doubt passed on to
ot her classes until the yearbook became an established and accepted
part of the picture of things which belon g in the school. But thing s seldom
remain simple . Professional publications involving much experience ,
talent , time , and expense have become objects to which the high school
publication often aspires. The EDWARDIAN makes no pretense at being
a professional publication. The 1961 editi on follows the pattern of the
last few years, and its future intent, we hope, will be to become more
simple , more in keeping with the original idea of a yearbook.
Herein we have tried to capture memory stimulants of you and your
fellow classmates, the clubs and teams t o which you belonged , t he faculty
members who were at Saint Ed's while you we re here. Enjoy them in the
way the original '' yearbookers' ' enjoyed them.
THE STAFF
�PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
John F . Kennedy
�OEO!t/IDQN
The students of Saint Edward ' s High School are proud to
make their EDWARDIAN dedication to the First Man of the
L a nd; to one who has been brought up in the same traditions
of Democracy as they; to one who has made real and concrete
fai t h in the American ideal that equality of person is the basis
for American Democracy; to one who has won his
office
through public "trial" on the most important issues which
have ever faced the Commander - in-Chief of our country; to
one who has the fire of a Founding Father , the knowledge of
things present based on things past , the enthusiasm and vigor
of the young - in - heart, the determination of a man who must
prove himself, the faith, humility and charity of a Christian
--the President of the United States, John F . Kennedy.
The Students of Saint Edward's High School
�MOST REVEREND LOUIS J. REICHER, D. D. LLD.
Bishop of Austin
�f/lti/LTY
�BROTHER PETER CELESTINE, C. S.C .
Principal
�Brothe r Gregory , C . S.C .
Geometry
Brother Jacob, C. S.C .
English . Typing
Brother Hubert, C. S.C.
History, English
Brother Patr ick, C. S.C.
English
Brother Em men, C, S.C.
Bookstore
Brother Dunstan, C. S.C .
Religion, English
Brother Theodsius, C. S.C.
Trigonometry
�Brother Vincem de Paul , C. S.C.
Latin, Rellgioo ,
English
Brother Rene, C. S.C.
Religion, Biology
�Brother Myron, C. S.C.
Librarian
Brother Donald Hood, C. S.C.
Engli sh , Prefect
Brother Charles, C. S.C .
Asst. Treasurer
Father Joseph Rick, C. S.C.
Chaplain
Father William Melody, C. S.C.
ConfeJsor
�Mr . Forrest Wright
English, Civics , Coach
,
Harold L. Roblruon
Physician
Dr
Mr . Ralph Hlnajosa
Gen. Sci , Phy. Ed .
Mr . Ted Henderwn
Math, Phy. Ed .
Mr . Joseph Beck
Soc. Studies. Phy. Ed.
Mrs Margaret Klnane
Mrs. Elizabeth Reinecke
Secretary
Nurse
��!EN/Q/(
tLil!f
Qf"RtEN!
Decisions by
President Robert Letcher
Approval by
Vice-President Richard Sage
Loot protecrk)n by
Tre.uure.r Guille rmo
S~IW1
�WILLIAM M. ALLEN
JOHN E. ARNOLD
SERA PIO BARRERA
ALEXANDER A, BROWN
MAURICE N. BADEAUX
�ROBERT
J. CAMP ION
JOSEPH B. DAVIS
ROBERT C . CASAREZ
GA YL£ S. CHINN
�PRESTON T. FAYKUS
JOHN D. FISCHER
RICHARD E. FERRIS
�FERNANDO GUERRA
ROBERT H. HAMMOND
HENRY A. HARPER
WilliAM H. HANSHAW
�JORGE A. HAYWARD
HOWARD E. HOUSTON
PATRIC K
J,
HOW ARD
JOSE G , JA K UBASCH K
ERNEST G, JOSEPH
���WALTER J. MILLER
CARLOS J. MONTEALEGRE
RICHARD A. MOSBY
MICHAEL V. QUENELLE
THOMAS E. RINEY
PAUL A. ROBERTS
��BENNY W. STLUKA
ROBERT J. TAMAYO
�RUBEN V ILL ARREA L
j UAN
J. ZAVALA
�Maurice Bade.1ux , John Ryals, Alex
Haywood , Bill Hanshaw, John Fisher,
and J.1mes Kulleck hold a pose fo r
the photographer.
Sen iors oblige\
Junes Kul\eck, Joe Dnl.s, and John Fisher
unpo1ed .
�Serapio Barrera administers First Aid to
Mel Medina while Hugo Valdez looks
Crowded quarters for Char\e.s Rodgers, Robert
Casarez, Carlos Montealgre, and Dick Sage.
�Seniors enjoy snow in Texas; and within the
week Hayward enjoys study in the spring
sunshine .
Casarez, his second home away from home
··Bell Telephone.
�-=--
JUN/1){(!
�Cl&u Secreu.ry Mlch&el E&st checks the files, but no
one knows wh y.
��Ja mes E. Costello
i
�James R. Holecek
�Ja mes T. Koock
William E. Kunz
Emile F La lieu
Richard L. Little
�Sergio Meneses
Xavier F. Mokarzel
Lee Roy Murray
Kenneth C. Holte
George A. Nauis
Joel P. Powers
�Miguel A. Rivera
Clinton C. Schuhmacher
�George J. Toups
Roberto G. Villarreal
Guillermo F. Valdez
�Juniors make an a fte r-lighu raid on
their personal icebox.
John Prewitt gives the Hnal touch to lhe
Christmas Crib in the main entrance.
�Mu rray , Lalieu, Toups, a nd
Tolbert find first stages of work
on the new Brothers' Residence
Brother Thomas Cousino and
David Rice put up chinning
bar with help from East and
Luster.
�McMullan and Thomas laying up supplies,
Kenny !vta.nion don} latest Edsmen's blazer.
Zimmerly, Harris , Williamson and 11lompson make for the camera with .,•eights.
�··--
,~ !QPIIQNQ/IE!
�!QPII()NQ{(f'tf/1!!
()ffltEN!
1
Sophomore Class President Francis M. Moore and
Vice-Presldent Fred Westerman enjoy class reaction
to their Progressive Party.
John 51\Jr/Nin, Clau Secret•ry. keeps clus Informed
with - olno· reporu.
�Keith Akroyd
Jesse Alba
Kenneth Anderson
Thomas Bagneuo
Gilbert Banuelos
James Barajas
David Bednar
Guillermo Berchelman
Robert Barr
CharlesBashara
John Bogard
Michael Bradshaw
Wllliam Bashara
Alfred Bautista
George Byrne
Michael Byrne
�Maurice Ln_u da
Roberto Farias
Edwin Day
Joseph Dennis
James Galle
William Gomez
James Goode
Paul Granville
William Gregory
Bernard Grube
�Michael Guerrero
George Hazzard
James Henderson
Robert Hodges
Everett Holstrom
Ed win Jacobson
Henry Krauss
Ronald Kruhl
Richard Janda
Robert Johnson
James Lain
Edward LaTouf
Daniel Kai ser
Patrick Kell y
Lewis La wrence
John McLam
�Fred McNair
Francis Moore
Daniel Moore
Michae l Moore
David N!gre\le
Charles Nohra
John Norris
Robert Noyes
Robert Nurre
Joseph Peoples
Roben Pinkerton
John Pipes
John Putt
Vincent Pr111
ThomasRes;nler
J•mesRichburg
�John Robinson
Daniel Ruiz
Alfredo Saenz
Guy Sawyer
William Seals
John Sharman
Richard Smith
Charles Ste venson
Gregory Sweeney
Thoma5 Tihon
Joseph Todaro
Dennis Trochmet
Socorro Vasquez
Samel Visage
Fred We5terman
Allen Winslow
�Just a friend ly game of cards.
West dorme rs are also known to have
studied.
Wrestling: a four year sport with no
I credit and plenty of penalties.
�Loredo a nd a bit of old Spanish music.
Trocmet, Loredo and Berchelman-three can phone as cheap as one.
�Lilly and Nope: no ball. no game!
Cana'\es and Henderson find out what makes an Arma·
dillalick.
Saenz checks biology experiment on white
mice .
�fNE!HNEN
�fkE!HNif/1
CLift!
OfRtEk!
C lus TreasurerWI\IIamMoran checks
for deposits.
Class Secretary P;u H.arris on the phone
for the President,
~fe
�John Altmlller
Alejandra Bernal
Robert Bocock
Fred Borth
Andrew Carlin
Alvaro Castiello
Donatd Cole
Walter Cooke
John Davis
Lester DeLaup
Raymond DeLeon
Hector Fabela
Richard Feely
Charles Flores
Robert Freytag
Rogelio Gonzalez
John Graham
Michael Grannis
Roberto Guerra
John Ham ilton
Patrick Harris
Joseph Hernandez
Paul Hernandez
Oscar Howard
�Michael Hudgins
Jamie Huff
Matthew Martinez
Reynaldo ¥artinez
Nixon Humble
Luis Izaguirre
Michael Mauldin
Dennis M'Carver
Robert Johnson
Le wis Jones
Enrique Mdguizo
Douglas Meurer
,.
Elliott Krzywonskl
Joseph l.llli
I
Charl es Mokarzel
Thcnnas Moran
I
I
I
I
I
Warren McKenney
Thom.u McKie
i
William Moran
John Noack
I
'
Wllll&m McNutt
Thom.u Mautne
Ja mes Nurre
Joseph O'Neil
�Bernard Pearson
Willia m Pennell
John Seals
Joseph Storey
Martin Pigott
Eugene Poplar
James Striegel
Paul Suess
Da vid Reininger
Ralph Rios
Richard Thomas
Jeffrey Tucker
Francis Ritter
Armando Rodriguez
David Valdez
Martin Whelan
John Roth
Lawrence Sala s
Will ie Williams
Dennis Winkley
Luis Salinas
George Schuh
Sergio Zambrano
Ronald Zboril
�Pat Harris, John Buttler, Hect~r Fabela ,
Walter Cooke, and Ron Zbonl hit the
books ln urnest.
All"s quiet on theDePI.ul Front.
�Naughty --front stage and centerl
�David Nigrelle and BernardGrubedcckthe
hails whh bouglu of you know what.
Bro1herC~r les rcl~xeswhhDeP~u l
Dorm·
�CI/B!
�CUB CLift! Qff!CENf
Pre.sidem Terry Moore, presiding
VIce-President P.u Moore holds pl&ns for the fUiure
Tre.asurer t.Urcellus Anderson checks the Piggy Bank
Secreury Steve S..rbour records falling funds
�Marcellus Anderson
Rodger Arend
Thomas Eckman
Keep Forrest
Stephen Barbour
Jac kie Blattel
Oran Greene
David Guerra.
Paul Blunt
Da vid Brown
Clinton King
Thomas Lane
John Buller
Charles Carter
Peter McDonald
William McLaughlin
Anthony Constant
Oscar Contreras
Frank Marek
Joseph Martinez
Walter DeMond
James Dotherow
J.\mes Merrlll
Francis Miller
�John Mitche ll
John Moore
Te rrence Moore
Timothy Pennell
Gilbert Ra mos
Ja mes Robinson
Rtcardo Robles
John Sa nchez
Michael Sa nguinet
Frederick Smith
George Smith
William South wic k
Ja mes Tiner
Rubl!n Bautista
Bruce Ball
Edward Ward
Kenneth Bea uchamp
Rober to Blum
Joaq1.1in Brockman
Pa ul lk ya nt
Donald Collin•
DarioCorral u
Rona ld Cwtd lff
�Thomas Evans
Alfred Ga\lessich
Kenneth Kolfla t
Steven Kra mer
Alfonso Garcia
Rudy Garcia
Gerardo Larios
Willia m LaSassier
John Gilbert
Christopher Gomez
Harry Lilli
Luis Luna
Jose Guerra
Wiley Guerrero
Donald Martine
Ricardo Mene;es
John Guidry
Sergio Gutierrez
Gera ld Thatcher
Carlos Torres
Jeffrey Harper
Frederick Howe
Geoffrey Trocmet
Da vid Turner
�Cubs pretty up for Sock Hop.
Mclaughlin'spersona\ barberforpersonalizedhalrcut.
�Mostly we like rnughing it up .
and at bedtime
pillow fights!
�The Baron posts prize whmer in the National High School Photo Salon while McLaughlin looks on.
I
Reactions to study hall dismhsal··
Interesting?
��N/ITI!JN/11 H!JN!Jf( !!Jt!ETY
John Barajas
1ohn Buckner
Charlesaements
Joseph Davis
John Fisher
Bernard Grube
J ames Kulleck
TitomasLeary
David Nigrelle
John Prewin
I
The following crit eria is th e basis on which members of the National
Hono r Society, and the Junior National Honor Societ y are selec ted:
Service, L ead e r ship , Cha r acte r, A ttitude, Enthusiasm for Scholarship, and Freedom from Disciplinary Censure.
'
II
Paul Roberts
William RobertS
Alfredo Saenz
Cllmon Schuhmacher
John Sharman
�J
Marcellus Anderson
Kenneth Beauchamp
David Brown
Andrew Garlin
\1/altcr Cooke
\Valter Demond
Alfred Gallessich
Jose Guerra
Patrick Harris
u
N
I
0
RN
A
T
I
0
N
A
l H
Michael Hudgins
Nixon Humble
\1/illiam MeNu!!
0
N
0
R S
George Schuh
James Striegel
Michael 1\'inkley
0
c
I
E
T
y
�s
Richard lvlosby, President
T
Fernando Garcia
Michael Leary
u
Robert Letscher
D
E
Let: Lytton
Richard Sage
Wi!l\am Salinas
John Straney
N
T
John Buckner
c
Michael East
George Natsis
Ralph Shannan
0
u
N
c
I
l
Francis Moore
David Nigrelle
John Sharman
Fred Westerman
Patrick Harris
Enrique Melgulzo
h'illlam Moran
Dennis Winkley
M.an.:ellus Anderson
Stephen Barbour
Pamck Moore
Terry Moore
�Servers at lvlass: Terry Frazee , Ralph Sharman, Pat Harris, 01arles Rodgers , lvlellY!edina , James Kulleck , John
Prewitt, Walter Cooke , Ray Pre ....·itt , Hector Fabela .
Boys returning in September of 1960 found the chapel completely redecorated; a new ahar , new staiUes and
appointments made a fitting memorial to the memory of Father James O'Brien, c.s.c .
�Edsmcn head for the University O!apel to start two-day retreat . , . time out
for prayer and thought .. . and consulation with Retreat Master, Father Ernest
Polene, c. T.
�M
I
!
I
0
N
c
L
u
Top: Richard Ferris - Vtce President, David Nigrelle- secreta ry, Bob Freytag Treasurer, and George Natsis - President. Seated : Jack Visage, John Pratt,
Robert campion, and Keith Ackroyd .
B
Top most among Mission Oul> accomplishmems was the Mission Drive which
brought to Holy Cross Missions throughout the world the sum tot.'!.! of $1,200!
Brother Stanley, Moderator
Top: Robert Noyes , Bernard Grube, Paul Granville, Edward Latouf, &mom:
Raymond Lilly. Lawrence Le~-.·is , and Roger Sartor.
����-?1
(
(
Game pointers by Coach Wright.
Community Pass!
Things get rough for quarterback Bradshaw.
�SEASON'S SCORES
St. Edwards
0
St. Anthony's of
Beaumont
24
St. Edwards
0
Sacred Hean
60
St. Edwards 14
St.
Ed~o·ards
6
St.
Ed~o·ards
6
St . Edwards 14
St . Edwards
0
St . Edwards 18
Peacock
18
Bishop Forest
40
T. s.o.
36
St.lvlary's
San Marcos Academy 12
St. Joseph's
�"BEE . TEIIN
First row: Mike Guerrero, Osc ar Ho ward, Melvi n C o llins, .Miguel Rivera, Ronnie Kru h l.
Second row: Bob Pinkert on, Pat Kelly, Jim Henderson, T o m Bagnetto , Robert Hammond, John Barajas ,
Third ro w: Coa ch Hinajosa , Mike Wa lsh, Bob Freytag , Ri c ky Z i mberly , Tim Ko ock ,
Ra y Prewitt , Coach Ma tt Lyons .
Fourth ro w: Fred McNa ir , Joe Sot ry, Greg Sweeney, Jack Visage, Tom Moran, George
Smith, Bil Kunz,
BEE SCORES
St. Edward's 12 ·St. Stephen's 0
St . Edward 's 0 · Austin High 8
St. Edward 's 6 - St . Stephen 's 18
St . Edward's 0 ·- Kealin g Jr. High 26
St. Edward's 0 • Lamar Jr. High 4 0
St. Edward's 6 - McC allum 22
�ti/B!
First row: Rudy Garcia, Danny Collins, Alfred Ga llenlch, James Tiner, James Ootherow,
Oran Greene, hckle Andenon.
Second row:JamesRobiruon, Ruben Bautista, Steve Kramer. JeHHarper, Terry Moore,
Ken Beauchamp, Jose Guerra, Pat Moore,
Third row: Coach Henderson, Charles Carter, Joe Martines, Wallie Guerra, John Guidry,
Steve Barbara , Walter Demond, Anthony Constant.
Fourth ro w: John Sanchez, Teddy Ward, Fred Smith, Frank ~Hller, Don Mlrdn, Tim
PeMeii,Pau!Blunt .
�8
A
!
K
E
1
8
A
L
L
�SEASON'S SCORES
Games \\'on
Florence
36- 35
55-45
B. D. O.
55-47
58- 48
Concordia
51- 49•
53-35
S. M. A.
56- 40•
69-39
Waco Cath.
63- sa•
50-44
T . S. D-
56.
ss•
67-34
St. Mary's
St. Stephen
98. 28•
50- 36
57-49
Holy Cross
69- 38
St . Ludmila
Games Lost
McCallum
63-51
59-25
Travis
52-44
St. Stephen
Craig Tolbert all· time high point man for Saint Ed's,
64-43
lloJyOoss
54·47
T.M.J ,
60·45
• Conference Games
• • League Ot.ampionship
• • • StateOt.amplonship
��Estrada -jump ball!
Ready?
Frank Moore ready for rebound.
�Frank Moore - jump ball.
And it's Moore again for the swish.
��Top row: Mike Moore, Fernando Garcia, Charles Norah, Joe Storey, Joe Dennis.
Second row: Coach Wright, John Sharman, Jock Weissenberger. Joe Hernandez, Joe Peoples,
Third row: Alfred Bautista, Mel Collins .
Starting Five grip for espirit de corps.
�TI<AtK
0/.fTR/tT MEET 1962
�Richard Smith checks record at High
Jump.
Dick Mosby at Broad Jump
Richard Smith-Pde Vault
�.I
Ron l.uuer and Dick S.1ge After 220
�Mel Medina ready to let go the
discus.
Pat Harris. Eldon McKie. Ron Zboril, and Mike Grannis take the hurdles in stride.
�Participants in State Meet at T . M.J •• San Antonio: Dick Mosby, Jack Smilh, Henry Harper, Oscar lloward,
Richard Sage, Ronnie Luster, Pat Powers , and Preston Faykus who didn't make the picture.
Track Coach Mr. Beck proudly holds League Track
Olampionshlp Trophy.
�THE TEAM:
Preston Faykus and Dug Williamson are "big batters·· for Edsmen.
TI1e Team: First row: Johnny Norris , Paul Roberts, Coach \Vright, Otarles Ro:lgers; Second row: John Marcinski,
Tom Tilson , Art Torres, Terry Frazee; Third row: Dan Ruiz, Preston Faykus, Don Vrba , Bob Campion; Fourth
row: Joe People, Gene Riney, Dug Williamson, Francis Moore.
���SCORES
St. Ed's
St. Mary's
St. Ed's
Anderson
St. Ed's
Anderson
St. Ed's
Concordia
St. Ed's
Travis
St. Ed's
St. Mary's
St. Ed's
San Marcos
St . Ed's
Lockhart
SLEd's
Lockhart
St. Ed's
ConcorUia
St. Ed's
St . Ed's
St . Stephen
II
12
II
12
San Marcos
' 'You're out''' End of ~me, a.nd a ''no hiuer" ror
Paul Roberts.
��Back row: Billy Kunz, Russ Harris, Bob Hughes, Joe Davis; First row: Coach Brother Emmen, c . s . c., Willie
Williams , John Barajas , Ernest Joseph.
�SCORES
St. Ed's
St . Ed's
Sr. Ed's
St . Ed's
St . Ed's
St . Ed's
St. Ed's
Tie
3
0
Temple
Victoria
Travis
T . M. I .
Travis
Temple
Bastrop
St . Ed's
Sr .
Sr.
St .
Sr .
St.
Sr.
Ed's
Ed's
Ed's
Ed's
Ed's
Ed's
St . Ed's
T . M. I .
Tie
3
Mccallum
McCallum
Austin
Bastrop
Austin
Killeen
Killeen
�I
I
I
8
II
N
0
~'
Joe Davis
Band Gaptain
Sousaphone
Kenny Miller
1st Lieutenant
Cornet
David Schcxlts
Kenny Manion
2nd Lieutenant
Sergeant
Percussion
Trombone
William~icMullen
Joseph Sevier
George Hazzard
Baritone
Baritone
Flute
Oran Greene
Dwight Alford
Raben liodges
Oboe
Per..:usslon
Percussion
�Michael Hudgins
Trombone
Roberto Guerra
Cornet
Lawrence Salas
Comet
William Averitt
Comet
Alfred Gallesich
Cornet
Jameslvlerrill
Cornet
Gilbert Ramos
Cornet
Thomas Re gnier
Trombone
Greg Jones
Cornet
Ralph Rios
Cornet
Douglas lvleurer
Cornet
�Maurice Badeaux
Clarinet
James Kuileck
aarinet
Clinton King
Oarinet
Robert Johnson
aarinet
Stephen Barbour
aarinet
Michael Guerrero
Saxophone
Henry Krauss
Saxo~
s... eeney
Saxophone
G~g
Bill Schieffer
Saxophone
t.1tJnnColli1
Saxophone
Alex IJ.ay...·ard
Saxophone
JdfTU!:ket
S.Xopt>one
�G
l
E C
E l
u
B
Up to down:
Bob
Tamayo,
Maurice
Badeaux , Hugo Valdez , GayleOtinn, John
Ryals, Mac Letscher.
�Left toRight:JoeDavis,
Elmore, Dug \Villiamson,
Tim Koock, Mike Guerrero,
Dick Mosby, Brother Edwin
Reggio, Director.
Above: Bob Hammond , Bernard Grube, Jim Costello, lloward Houston, Robert Casarez, l\·ayne llolstrom,
and 01arles Bashara.
Left to Raglu· Reginald Thompson,
Ermc Jo~pt1 , John Kin~. Lee: l} uon,
and Tern Frazee.
�Saint Mary's Academy Girls and Edsmen join voices to give the audience a HOLIDAY MUSICALE at Ouistmas
time.
�UPON OUR CHILDREN
A Medilative Drama witb Lyrics
By
Brother Dunstan, c.
Cast
Reuben------ · ·· · - -- - -- ------ James Costello
March 12th and 13th saw the dramatic efforts of
Edsmen and girls from Saint Mary's Academy combine to do a performance of one act plays.
Samuel-------------------- - - Daniel Sherrod
Benjamin ---------------------·Tim Koock
Joseph- - ------------------ - Howard Houston
Alexander--------------- - -- - --- Gene Riney
Rufus ---- ··- --- ---------------Terry Frazee
Quintus ------- - ----------··-·Robert Casarez
Marcus --------- - ----------Maurice Badeaux
Teen-age Jewish boys look toward Ole Hill of Calvary.
�Enter the Hero was given a Superior Ra ting at
the Regional Nat ional Catholic The atre Conference Festival held in Houston , Texas, in March .
ENTER THE HERO
By
Theres a Helbum
Cast
Ruth -- - ------ ---- -- - - ---------- Linda Noack
Ann ------------ - -- - -- - --- -Michelle Fallon
Harold -------------------- - --- - - Lee Lytton
Mrs. Carey ------------- - - - --- - - Kay George
Brothe r Thomas Porfidio and stage cre w
George Natsis and Richa rd Walter talk over
technical problems.
�Cast
Policeman------·- ··-···------ Mike Guerrero
Maglsuate----------- ----- - --Kenneth Miller
Mrs. Tarpey--------------------Robln White
James Ryan ·· · ····· ·· ···-····l.eonard Goode
Bartley Fallon-----------------William Allen
Mrs. Fallon----------------- Claudia Morgan
Jack Smith ------------------ James Costello
Tim Casey ---------- - -------·--Terry Frazee
Mrs. Tully-- --- - -- -------Sharron Potchcmlck
Shaun Early-------· ·- ---·-·--··-·Gcne Riney
�Set and cast for spring musical HAPPY DAYS.
On April 23,24 , and 25, the Glee Qubs of Saint Edward' s High School and Saint Jvtary's Academy joined
musical forces to present a spring show. The Boys' Glee Cub and the orchestra were wxler the direction of
Brother Edwin Reggio, c . s . c ., and the Girls' Glee Qub was wxler the direction of Sister Rose Anthony, c . s. c .
Stage direction for the production was done by Brother Dunstan, c.s . c . A cast of some one hundred and t.,.,•emy·
five students brought two and a half happy hours to three audiences.
Stage crew under the direction of Brother Thomas Porfidio sa"'' eight scenes flow smoothly for a two act
production.
�lvlarc Thomas Guerrero gets Jesson from
Cathy h4ary Potchernick, while Elton snob
Pat Lynda Matocha looks on.
Fral\kie Pat Johnson has her troubles with
Tobby Reggie Thompson; together they
made
good
comedy.
�And what are these creatures so wan and so
wild in their attire?
�lvlarc Thomas Guerrero ge1s lesson from
Ca1hy lvlary PoiChernlck, while El1on snob
Pal Lynda lvla10cha looks oo.
�Breezy Bill Kunz, Sue Kathy
Noack, Tooth Tim Koock,
and Peggy Sandra Marek
sing out and swing out when
1hey recall "Tile 11tings \<Je
Did Last Summer."
And what are these creatures so "''an and so
wild in their attire?
��Show stealers!
''The lvlen TI1atWeMarry- -huhhh!"'
�Cathy and Pat in argument overMarcmakeit necessary
to "Pass That Peace Pipe'', while Sorority sisters look
I
�~::;;~r- !~~~ R~ggto,
c. s. cf~ithf~llman
On
- a paper
u hus the desk
onweek.
Y each
Jf:**** *
..rn:r. t.'ne
~
�THE
S T .
ECH 0
EDWAitD'ECIIQ
Vol. 19
Thf' utfldlll 1•uhllra l lom nt ' '
ll o l.\ ( r o~-.. \ u~un. T .. ,a...
Ft
ot •reo t-:•l•l•
!tal ph
ll111Jrl l'lborr,JOI B.o boort llu~o:h ..
.-\ oth;..,.yC
l nt, J.. nn-rn
:-.~10.a
~Mr
n
·u..
w,.
Htl..-il Ltrt .. t
Jo:dot r
~-~
'\.110ft II·"' rill·
1•
hopdlld ol obta.lalnc a '""~ '"' t
t.atwutthot"-"n-..lll,.artt•.,....,
i•bhr tu. pn>,..l
�EDDIE'S BACK Ill
Eddie the Edsmon is bock. From now on Eddie will come out every Friday.
Since Eddie is starting out from scratch with on entirely new staff this year.
wishes to volunteer his services will pl ease contact LEVNARD G~ (if'' ~
HOUSTON or PANCHO CASAREZ. We ore desperotely in •
artistic talent ...
Eddie wishes to congratulate the 88 F..J
six weeks period. Vve especi,.. 1'
WINKLEY for his hi9h ·
BROTW"
. and Monday, Decembe r II and
music departments of St. Edwa rd'i
.ugh School and St . Mary's Academy will pr... ~,~ nl
• The '
"" •
··
-·
·
··
ib•
p re~
a program of Christma s mu T HE STAFF
numbers •. The perfo~ance ::~ =~~·Mel Medina, RobenGasarez, :1 ..,1
Bath performances wdl be held 1n the
adults- 50¢' for students. Be sure to come and bri ... ,
THE ST . ED'S BOWLING TEAM will ploy host to the St. Ww:Jry M~dalen High School tea m from Son
Antonio, on Thursday of this week. The match will be played at Bobby layne's Bowl-a-ramo. All
visitors will be welcome.
CHEER FOR THE TIGERS I
PRAY FOR V OCATI O NS I
�EIJW/1!</JIIIN
,-n_,~t
I
WELL I HEA'
�The above view o f the 1962 Science Exhibit i.s but a su,.!':gestion ofwhu went on. Some two hundred stu·
dents from various schools In and around Austin participated; a total of one hundred and fifty·seven ex·
hibits were set up, and more than 3000 people attended.
SUPERIOO. AWARDS TO EDSMEN
James Kulleck in Physics
Charles Clements In Chemistry
Francis M. Moore in Biology
Joseph Lilli in Physical Science
Jeffrey Tucker in Physical Science
Brother Stanly Repucci, c.s.c. and Brother Edwin Reggio with the help of Sister Mary Moressa of Saint
Mary's Academy, Sister M8.ry M8.rita of Saint Louis School, and Sister Rita Cascia from Saint lvtary's
Cathedral School sorted the results of judges Brothers Donald Moose, Edward Quintal, Robert Lavalle, and
Jeremiah Kenny. Decisions were not easy to make.
��Joseph Lil!i, St. Ed's, Supe rior rating for
Telephone Demonstration.
��Henry H.:!rper: Workings of a Solid Fuel Recovery Test Rocket .
�President- Captain
Bob Campion
145
Capt.am
Rohert Pinkerton
'"
C.apt.am
BUI Robcns
135
Cap!am
\o.al!Cr Mll\cr
144
Captain
Robert Johnson
135
Captain
Douglas ~ieurer
133
�Charles Caner
13'2
Eugene Poplar
102
Richard Feeley
128
Allen \Vinslow
111
Tom Moran
125
William!vloran
122
Ronnie Zboril
111
�Bill Roberts looks on and the gals take over!
John Roth
117
Colman Corser
130
Tom Regnier
110
Ben Prieto
131
Anthony Constant
106
PatMd)orWd
122
Jim tienckrson
126
�John aark
117
Bernard Grube
130
James Holecek
142
Clint Schuhmacher
127
Maurice Badeaux
142
Richard Walter
111
Bowling - a co-educational movement!
Preston Faykus
132
�Part of Explorer Post assemble before the Paratroopers' Transport in early morning before takeoff for a flight
tour of the Stare of Texas·· courtesy of Bergstrom Airforce Base .
Brother Stanley, Jim Hudgins, Skip Dothe·
row , and Ken Beauchamp get ready for
tour of Bergstrom Srrateglc Wing Com·
m~onrl.
�Explorers who .,•ere awarded the
Ad Altare Dei Award are blessed
by Father E. Tse: Mike Hudgins,
Anthony Consram . William Moran, Joe O' Neil , David Bro.,.,·n.
Pat Harris , and Paul Blunt .
Securing rents on the beach at Padre Island
in preparation for a weekend of fun: Andy
carlin, AI Gallessich, Skip Dotherow, Joe
O'Neil, John Sanchez, and Ken Beauchamp.
�Charlie Collella points out tell- tale
parts of a Stingray to Steve Barbour,
Skip DotherO~<>' , and Jack Anderson.
Among troop's solNenir, a Stingray's
barb, is a reminder of the excitement
of camping om on Padre Island .
Horse-play on Padre Island: John
Sanchez , Steve Barbour, R.lndySe.als,
Ken Beauchamp, Andy Carlin, and
on-looker, Jack Anderson.
I
I
dI
I
I
Camping out at Moran Ranch • •
tucking in In pre~rauon f01 a SriO'oo'
storm which foJI~·ed.
�At United States lvlarine Ri fle Range,
13th Rifle Company: Marksman , Mike
Grannis;Sharpshooters , \</alter Cooke;
Olip DeLaup; and Promarksman, Tom
Regnier.
Above: Captain and Expertmarksman Steve Rozanich , Sharpshooter Olarles Clements , Experts Rusty Barr.
\Villie W!lliams, and Henry Krauss , and Marksman Ruben Villarreal.
�!CI/B/1
CII/B
I
I
:I
II
�Tll/ENT fH()W
�Among the many dances held during the year, the Sweetheart Dance sponsored by the Seniors is the one "''hlch
brings out most students.
I
I
I,
I
Freshmen take over ··"their first fling at night life!
�For John Ry!as and date , dancing is
serious business.
Freshman Pat Harris and d;ue swing out!
Olaperones: Mrs . Thomas Riney , Mrs. John King, Mrs. Mau Goode , Mr . William Henderson , arxl Mrs. G.:::>lda
Schuhmacher .
�������ALLEN WILLIAM M.
2901LaFayette
Austin, Texas
Football I yr.
ARNCX.D, JOHN E.
5210 Brae Burn Dr.
Bellaire, 101, Texas
Football 1 yr.: Basketball 2 yrs.;
Track lyr.; BasebaliMgr. 1 yr.
BADEAUX, MAUR1CE N.
3655 Bluebonnet
Houston 25, Texas
BowUng 2 yrs.: Glee Club 2 yrs.:
S..nd2yrs.; SclenceExhibil.
BARRERA , SERAPIO M.
PedroJ. Mendez 256
Reynara Tamps. Mexico
BROWN, ALEXANDER A.
Box304
Edinburg. Texas
Boxing 2 yn.: Track 1 yr: Boxing
Trophy.
BURDICK, STEVE A.
4051FalkirkLane
Houston 25, Texas
Echo I yr.; Junior National Honor
Society 1 yr.: Science Club I yr.
CAMPBELL , MICHAEL R.
2806 Harris Park Ave.
Austin. Texas
Fencing I yr.; Dramatics2 yrs. : Sci·
ence Club I yr.: Glee Club 2yrs.
CAMPION, JAMES R.
2101 R&e Dell
Auutn, Te:us
Freshman Vlce·Presldent: B.ueball
4 yrs.; S..sketb.all 2 yrs.: Mtmon
Club I yr.: Lenermen'sC!ub l yr.;
Jumor National Hono.r Soctety I yr.
CASAREZ.. ROBERT C.
1620RulzSt.
San Antonio 1. Texas
Footb.all 3 yn: Track I yr.: Echo 2
yrs.; Edsmen I yr.:Dramatlcsl yr.:
Glee Club I yr.
CHINN, GAYLES.
240illatleyDr.
Ausnn, Teus
MLutonCiub2 yrs.: Dramou tcsl yrs.:
GleeC\ub4 yrs.: SCience Exhtblt.
DAVIS, JOE L.
123 Oltnaberty CT. Apt. 45
San Antonio. Texas
Tennis Team 3 yrs. : National Honor
Society I yr. ;Religion Medal Jr. yr. :
Glee Club3 yrs.; Band 3 yrs.
FA YKUS, PRESTON T .
Box 165
Garwood, Texas
Science Club I yr.
FERRIS, RICHARD E.
1800 Sharon Lane
Aunln, Texas
Football I yr. ; Oratory I yr.: Mission
Club2 yn.
FISCHER, JOHN D.
Canalla 163
Trujillo. Peru, S. A.
B Football 1 yr.: National Honor So·
ciety2yrs. ;SclenceExhlbitlyr.
FRAZEE, TERRY L.
1013 Riverside Dr.
Austin, Texas
Footbal\2 yrs.: Basebal\3 yrs.;Mh·
slon Club 2 yrs.; Letterman 1 yr.:
Jr. National Honor Society I yr.:
Dramatics 1 yr.: Glee Club 2 yn.:
SclenceExhibit2yrs.
GARCIA , FERNANDO J.
Belden 3230
Nuevio Laredo Tamps. Mexico
GONZALEZ. CARLOS].
Hidalgo 1298 n!e.
Reynosa Tamaulipu. Mexico
Football l yr.: Boxlng !yr.; Glee
Club2yrs.: Fencmg I yr.
GOODE, LEONARD C .
2707BrldlePath
Austin, Texu
B:ueball I yr.: Track 2 yu.: Bo-..·Ung
I yr.: Echo t yr.: Co·EdltorEdsmen:
Dramatic• 1 yr.; Sctence Club I yr.
GUERRA , FERNANDO N .
Roberto F. Garcia I 23
H. Matamoros Tamaullpas. Mexico
Boxtng I yr.
HAMMOND, R08ERT H.
501Pear,on
Bergsuom Au- Force Ba.e, Te:u•
Footb.allBTeam I yr. ;Track Team
I yr. : Glee Club t yr.
HA,.SHAW, WILLIAM H.
200 E. F«gllWn
Ptlarr. Texu
Football Team 3yrs. : Basketball
Team 4 yrs. : Ali·State 2 yu. :
TrackTeam3 yrs.: Ali·State 1 yr.;
Lettermen's Club 2yrs.;Dramatics
2 yn.; Glee Club 3yrs.
HARPER, HENRY A. JR.
429McWhlrk
Austin ( Bergstrom). Texas
Football Team l yr. : Sporu Ed itor
of Echo I yr.
HAYWARD , JORGE A.
!nsurgentes Sur 539-A
Mexico 11, D. F•. Me xico
Echo 1 yr.: National Honor Society
1 yr.; Junior National Honor Society
1yr.:Band3yrs.
HIA TT, ARTHUR B.
1606RidgehavenDr.
Austin. Texas
Tennis Team 1 yr.: News Editor of
Echo I yr. : Science Club I yr.
HOUSTON, HOWARD E.
Rt. 5,\BoX 745
Austin. Texas
Echo 1 yr.: Co· Editor of Eddie the
Edsman I yr.: Miulon Club I yr.;
Junior National Honor Society I yr.:
SclenceCiub2yrs.:SClenceExhlblt:
Glee Club 1 yr.
HOWARD, PATRICK J,
505 Alpine
Austin, Texas
JAKUBASCHK, JOSE' G.
Mlna t9 Ote
PiedruNegru
Coah,, Mexico
JOSEPII, ERNEST G.
3910 Balcones Dr.
Ausdn, Texas
Tennis Team 2 yu. : Mlulon Club
I yr.; BovlingTeam 1 yr. ;Glee Club
1yr.
KA TO, CSABA E.
Correo Principal
Apdo. 81·<&5
Caracas, VenezueU
Glee Club
KATO, NICHOLAS
CorrcoPrlncipal
Apdo. 81·<&5
Carac:.a1, VenezueU
�KING, JOHN W.
6413 Cary Dr.
AUJtin , Texas
ClubElocution;Mission Club2 yrs. ;
Sci ence Club 1 yr. ;GleeClub3 yrs,
KULLECK, JAMES G.
Box413
San Juan, Texas
Track Tea mly r. ;EddtetheEdsrran
lyr.; Echo 1 yr.: National Honor
Societylyr.:Band2yrs .: Special
Music Award 1 yr.; Science Exhibit
l yr.
LEARY , THOMAS M,
4710fi nley Dr.
All!tin , Texas
Secretary Student Council;Freshm.an
President; Junior Secretary; Tennis
Team1yr.;Eddie theEdsmanl yr.;
Echo Staff 2 yrs.; Oratory 2 yrs.;
Spelling 2 yrs .; National Honor
Society2yn,; Junior Na lion alHonorSocietylyr .; Freshman Religion
Medai;SophomoreRellglonMedal;
Scholarship Meda\2yrs.; Science
Club ,
LETSCHER, ROBERT M.
3619Glen Haven
Houston, Texu
Seni or President; Football Team 1
yr. ; Basketb.\11 Team 1 yr.; Echo
Staff 1 yr. ; Ml.s.sion Club 1 yr.;
Leue rmen 's Club 1 yr.; Science
Club 1 yr.; Glee Club 1 yr.
LUS TER, RONALD 0 .
Hotel El Mirador
Acapulco, Gro.
Mexico
Track Team 2 yrs.; Echo Staff 1 yr.
LYTTON, LEE H.
P. 0 . BoxB
Sarita . Texas
Treasurer Student Council; Fresh·
man Secretary; SophomoreTreuurer;Junior President ; TermisTeam
lyr. ; Fencing Team lyr.; Basket·
ball Mgr , l yr. ; EchoStafflyr.;
Declamation 2 yn.; Mission Club
lyr.;Natlonal HonorSociety1yr.;
Dramatics lyr.; Glee Club 1 yr.
MCSHANE, JOHN V .
RI. 3,Boxl03
Bandera, Texas
Sophomore President; Junior Vice ·
President; Football Team 1 yr.;
Basketball Mgr. 1 yr.; Eddie the
Edsman Stafflyr.; Oratory Contest
2 yrs.; Mission Club 2yn. ; Science
Club 1 yr.
MEDINA, MELVIN J.
1044W, 30St.
Los Angeles 7, California
Foottla\1Team4 yrs.: Boxing2 yrs.;
TrackTum2yrs . ;EchoStafflyr.
Eddie the Edsman Staff 1 yr ; Let·
termen'sClub 1 yr.
MENDOZA. ERNEST
2302SantaRlta
Aust in , Texas
MILLER, KENNETH B.
Star Route A, Box 23 BB
Austin 4, Texas
Bowling Team 1 yr.; Elocution
Conte st 3 yrs,; National HonorSoclery 2 yn.: Band 2 yrs.; Talent
Show 3yrs .; Combo l yr.
MILLER, WALTER].
Rt. 5 ,Boxl50
Auuin, Texas
MONTEALEGRE, CARLOS JOSE'
c / oC , Montealegre D.
Nicaragua, Central America
MOSBY, RICHARD ALLEN
1132 Chicon St.
Austin 2, Texas
President Student Council; Football
6yrs ,; RifleTeaml yr .; Tra ck3yrs.;
Basketball1yr. ; Explorers;Sclence
Exhibit 2 yn.; Lettermen's Club;
Physics Club ; Glee Club 2 yrs.
QUENELLE, MICHEAL V ,
104 North 15th
Norfolk, Nebraska
Fencing 1 yr. ; Track 1 yr ; Co ·
Editor Edwardian; Mission Club.
RINEY, THOMAS EUGENE
1000South First Street
Austin, Texa5
Basebali2 yn. ;M ission Club2 yrs . ;
Glee Club3yn .;Cheerleader 3yrs.
ROBERTS, PAUL ANDREW
3006PerryLane
Austin, Texas
Footba112yrs . ;Basketball;Bueball
2yrs , ; Echo Staff; Lettermen'sC!ub;
National Honor Society: Dramatics
Club.
RODGERS, CHARLES FRANKLIN
207Melbourne
Houston , Texa5
Basketball 4 yrs. ; Altar Boy 1 yr.;
Mlsdon Club 2 yrs.; Lettermen'!
Club .
San Angelo, Texas
Football Co-Captain 2 yn . : Basketballlyr.;Track 2yn.; Lettermen's
Club 2 yn.; Track Man of the Year
Award .
SALINAS , GUILLERMO
Morelos222
Neuvo Laredo Tamaullpa5, Mexico
Treasurer Senior Class; Boxing2 yrs.;
High Honon Monogram 2 yr5,
SCHIEFFER. WILLIAM B.
Rt. #1
Kyle, Texas
Football1yr.;Track2yrs.;Edwardian
lyr,; Band3yr5.; ScienceExhibit
lyr.
SCHOLL, PATRICK C .
268EastMillSt,
New Braunfels, Texas
Football I yr.
SHERROD , DANIEL A.
1410 Cima rr on
Odess-a , Texas
Secretary Sophomore Class; T rack
I yr.; Ed wardia.nSu.ff; EchoSu.ff;
Eddie The Edsman; Mission Club 1
yr.; NatioJU.l Honor Society 1 yr. ;
Dramatics ! yr.; 2nd Place Spelling
Cootest; Science Club: Fencing
Team lyr. ; Sc ienceExhibit2yrs. ;
Rifle Team .
STLUKA , BENNY W.
908 Van Buren
San Angelo, Texas
Football2 yn,;TennhTeam 1 yr.;
Echo Staff 3 yrs. ; Elocution 3 yn.;
Explorer'slyr. ;Lettermen'sClub;
National Hooor Society; Dramatics
ly r.; Sclence2yrs,
STROJANIK, TOBERT L.
Route 1, Box 205-A
Austin, Texas
ST RANEY, JOHN MICHAEL
4030 Hubbard Place
Brooklyn 10, New York
TreuurerJunior; Secretary Senior;
Tennis 1 yr.; Fe ncing 1 yr.
TAMAYO, TOBERT J.
7001 CU:cle- S ·Road
Austin, Texas
GleeC\ub2 yrs.
ROZANICH, STEVE
Apt, 10-645, Sabana Grande
Caracas, Venezuela
Rifle Team 2 yrs.
VALDEZ, HUGO E.
Bananera,lzabal
Guatemala -l:entu.l AmeriCIIo
Track 1 yr. ; Glee Club 1 yr.
RYALS, JOHN SHELLY
Victoria Street
Kenedy, Texas
Football2yrs.;Track2 yn,; Basketball; Glee Club l yr.
VILLARREAL, RUBEN
I . B. Chapa 371
Reynosa Tamaulipas, Mexico
Football 1 yr.; Science Club 1 yr.
SAGE, RICHARD R.,
2102Webster
ZAVALA JUAN JOSE'
Nica ragua
Chinandega
�1q61 EDWARDIAN PATRONS
Mr . a nd Mrs .!. E. Ad amietz
Mr . and M•'>.J . D. Ad ams
Mr . a nd Mrs. Tony Alba
M r . and Mrs. E. M . Alford
Mr. and lvlrs . v . AllenJr.
Mr. and Mrs . H. G. Altmiller
Mr . and Mrs . F. Alv arado
Mrs. H . O. Arend
Mr . and Mrs . H. E. Arnold
Mr . a nd Mrs . F. Averin
Mr. and Mrs. M . N . Badeaux
Lt . Col. and Mrs . L. T . Barbour Jr
Lt. Col. aM Mrs , R. R. Barr
Col. and Mrs . W . A . Beauchamp
Dr . arxl Jvtrs , G . Berchclman
Mr. and Mrs . R. E. Blum
Mrs. L. s. Brown
Ricardo Robles Bush
Mrs.J . C . Butler
Mrs . Nunzie Campion
Mr . and Mrs . P. Canales
Mr. and Mrs . A . F. Carlin
Mrs , Irene Casarez
Mr . and Mrs . A. Castiello
Mr. and Mrs . H. N. Dlarbonnet
Mrs . J . R. Q:.ew
Mr. and Mrs . Hugh Oii nn
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Qcments
Mr. and Mrs . N. A. Cole
Mr . and Mrs . \\' . M. Collins
Oscar Contreras
Mr . and Mrs . R. L. Cornelison
Mrs . Gladys Corser
Mr . and Mrs. H. Dangelmeyer
Mrs. R. A. Daugherty
Mrs. Blanche Davis
Mr. and Mrs. J . M. Davis
Mrs. I. De HaY""ard
Dr. and f..1rs. G. E. De Hoyos
Mr. ani f..1rs. E. II. Dennis
Mr. and f..1rs. T. East
Mr. ani Mrs. Sam Eckert
Mr. and f..1rs. Ramon Fabela
Mr. ani Mrs. A. G. Faykus
Mr.and Mrs.E . R.Ferrls
Mr. and Mrs. M. A ores
Mrs . Josephine Frazee
Mr. and Mrs . E. F. Gal!essich
Mr . and Mrs . R. A'. Gilbert
Mr . and Mrs . CaHan Graham
Mr. and Mrs . P. Guerrero
Col. a nd Mrs. R. T . Hal! J r.
Col . ani Mrs . Hammond
Mr . ani Mrs . H. H. Hansha w
Mr . and Mrs .
H . Harris
Mr . and Mrs . J . E. Harris
Mr . and Mrs . A. l\ernandez
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hiall
Mr . and Mrs . V. J , I-Jo\ecek
Mr. and Mrs . 1\ . Ho lstead
Mr . and Mrs . J . H . Houston
1\'\,r. and Mrs . J . H . Huff
Mr . and Mrs . Leo Hughes
Lt , Col. and Mrs . L. T . Jones
Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Joseph
Mr . and Mrs. Henry Krauss
Mr . ani Mrs . A. J . Kruhl
Mr. and l\1rs. A - v. Kul!eck
LL Col . and Mrs . J . L. L2.in
Mr . and Mrs . A- L- Leary
Mr. and Mrs. J . A - Lilli
Mr . and Mrs . L. Lynch
Mr . arxll\1rs . Lee H . Lytton J r.
Mr. aOO Mrs . R. J . Macauley
Mrs . Patricia Martin
Mr. aOO Mrs. Matt Martinez
1\ir, and Mrs. Otarles Maurer
Mr. and Mrs. H. J . McCoy
Mr. and f..irs. J . D. McKie
Mr. and 1\11.$. J . D. McMul!an
Mr. all:! Mr!:. J . McShane
Mr.aOO Mrs. \ValterMiller
Mr . and Mrs. J. c. Mitchell
Mr. and Mrs . G . Q . Moore
Mr. and Mrs . c . B. !vloulton
Mr. and Mrs . L. R. Murray
1\ir. and Mrs. R. A - Myers
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Natsis Jr.
Mr. and f..1rs. Nelson Nolte
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Noyes
Mr. and Mu. T. J . O'Neil
Mrs. Vlrglma Pear::;on
c.
Mr. and Mrs . J . M. Pickney Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Pinkerton
Mrs . ] . F. Poplar
Mr . and Mrs.J . T . Prall
Mr . a nd Mrs . W , A- Prewitt Jr.
Mr. Octavia Prieto
Mr. and Mrs.L . F. Qualia
Mr. a nd Mrs . L- A. Quene\le
Mr . and Mrs . Ri chard Ramos
Mrs. T. A. Regnier
Mr . and Mrs . G . E. Robinson
Mr . and 1-Ars . R. A . Rosenthal
Mr. and Mrs . A . N. Saenz
Mr . and l-Ars . J . H. Sage
Mr . and l-Ars . E. M. Salinas
Mr . and Mrs. G . Salinas
Mrs . Edgar Sanguinet
Mr . and l-Ars. D. C . Sartor
Mr . a!ld Mrs . D . B. Schieffer
Mr. and Mrs. G . v. Schuh
Mrs . J . c . Schuhmacher
Mr. and Mrs . J . H. sevier
Mr . and Mrs . J . \V , Sharman
Mr. and Mrs. V. A - Sherrod
Mrs. Alma Smith
Mr. and l-Ars . l'l . SoUihwick
Mr. and Mrs. J . B. Storey
Mr. and Mrs. T . M . Straney
Mr. and Mrs. \V . P. 11lompson
Mr. and Mrs. T .
Tilson
Mr. and Mrs. G . J . Toups
Mr. and Mrs. T . M. Tyndall
Mr. and l-.1rs. M . v. Valdez
Mrs. Bca Venarske
Mr. and Mrs. Ed ...·ard Vrba
Mr. and l-.1rs . MaryE.Walden
Lt. Col. and 1-.-lrs. F. R. Walsh
Mr. and Mrs. E. J . \Yard
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Watrous
Mr. and Mrs. G . Wessenburgcr
Mr. a!ld 1\-lrs. M.A. Whitley
Mr. and f..1r~. G. \V. Williams
Mr. and f..1rs. Jose Zambrano
Mr. and Mrs. W . Zborll
f..-lr. aOO Mrs. R. M. Zimmerly Jr.
c.
The Ed ...·ardian Staff and those who In anyway helped to make the 1961 edition of our yearbook
possible, are Indeed grateful to our Patrons for their fin.anci.Jt help.
\\'e s incerely hope that the students ...-ho reretve this book will find In it many lnterestin~ aOO
happy re.m!OOers of a year that has come and gone. Memories are good and profitable things 10 ha\·e;
... e hope thai ...-e ha\·e gh en you a re ....
Stnce:~ly,
�����
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
St. Edward's High School Yearbook Collection
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1949; 1951-1967
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Copyright St. Edward's University. The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching and private study. Images and text may not be used for any commercial purposes without prior permission from St. Edward's University.
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Edwardian [1961]
Subject
The topic of the resource
High School Yearbook--Texas--Austin
St. Edward's High School (Austin, Tex.)
St. Edward's High School--Students--Yearbooks
St. Edward's High School--Periodicals
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Edwardian Staff
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Henington Publishing Company
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1961
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Copyright St. Edward's University. The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching and private study. Images and text may not be used for any commercial purposes without prior permission from St. Edward's University.
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbooks
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Edwardian1961_OCR.pdf