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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1951 volume:

I I 1 A i : I ! E Q We, IGH - 5 S L. J? I9 , HEOI . Pu DAL A5 blished by the Students of HIGH SCHOCDL JESLIIT Volume VIII 38I2 Oak Lawn DALLAS, TEXAS 1.5, ,S ,D MAY, I95I Vg, Nuxwaf I ' f,.- S Jesuit High School of Dallas, Founded in the year 1942 With the approbation and blessing of Most Reverend joseph Patrick Lynch, D.D., At this time of its ninth annual commencement Re-dedicates itself to- Strengthening the mind, training the will Moulding the character Building the body - Tl-IE CHRISTIAN EDUCATION OF YOUTH O Jesuit High, we pledge our loyalty, To thee our love, receive it, we imploreg Thy banner bright 0'er every land and sea, Long may it wave as spotless, evermore. And let thy sons wherever they may be, Thy name increase in every clime and shore. The llesllif Slzlflenls' Clzajlel The hegimmzg mul the em! of CIHIIOHC f'l'Ill7IlHg Wlzevte szfmlenls are muglzi to H1211 LIFE F-and more Il12Il7I,IlIl7Ifly LIBERTY - in the Trullz wlziclz nmlfes us free Ami the GUAL of HAPPINESS Tn The Class nf '51 On parting with friends, we usually exchange best wishes, with God's blessing, and farrztifflls. Yet in a deeper sense true friends never part. Each carries with him the impart of the other's inlluenfe upon his life. For Your years, 'jesuit and you have been the best ol' friends! And each has left a mark upon the other. The stamp ol your presence is on -Iesuit, W bright and clear. lVe find it in the School Spirit you have developed here and in the record ol' your successes on academic platforms and fields ol' sport. It survives in the lasting Credit you have relleeted on your School. And -Iesuit, too, has slriven to leave its signet impress on your lives. Our wish is that you earry with you. wherever you go, something that is Jesuit.: its Spirit. It is the spirit of men of cltaraeterz men with trained minds and disciplined wills: men who know what is true, love what is good and do what is right. lVith this real quality of greatness, you can vitalizc your future homes, your trade, your business, your profession, H even your dedicated Career at the altar. How true and deep a unity has been developed between us! The years need never break that unity. And you can foster it by Contact with the School. .Iesuit will be here for you to come batik to. .Iesuit is like Dallas: there will always be a Dallas. Here together we can relive, many times over, these good years. S i n eerely ZZJQMZWA President Pagv lvnn' Rlcv. ICIWVARIJ P. CURRY, S I .4.s'.x'1'.s'l11rll l'r111fip11l hiv. Ro1a1cR'1' A. 'l'YN,xN, S I ffllfflllllfl' f:IlIlII.S'f'llfH' Puge Fire Facult RH. Ollllv ln 4XIH'l.lA- Nil. Rl-W. I-lcxxuls R. lkkxlw, 5.41, Rl x. lnoxl xs .L LXILIW, Sal. V11r'lu1'x'-'I'11'11.w1If'v I,f!lIYlVfIIll Rrligifm Rl-x. llmvxlalm li. Do1'xll.l.1c, 821. Rn-xp ,lUl.lI'S ml. MAY, SJ. R1-.v. S. -I. Sn:lll1.1,l-111, SJ. lfrligirm, lfnglhxlr, l.11IiH lff'lig'im1. .S'1irfm'r' lfrligirm. .Unlllrnmlirx Rlav. LIUIIX li. Sfzuwlxr.. SJ, Mk, ,IOSICIWI Ii. BIl0XVNlY1Q.S..I. MRA 'mn H. ICINWRIIS' S-I Nflfliffllll. .Hullu'nmIi1.v Ifrliginu. lilzglhslz, I.r1liu R!,liQ.i'm. HHQIISII' Xlmnixyl Page' Six 1951 NIR. Lows A. Poczulz. Mk. lilhlmlc tj. 'l'lls1.l14l:. 8.1. Rfffgifill, 1':llgHA'lI. I.1l1in Ifl'1ig'.fOII. Illlill, Alnlh. -Xxmuiw H. Xvllilililflx, SJ. linglislz. l.z1Iin MR' E. L. Hmmbw NIR. lluwmuw R. NIAIIICR NIR. l,.KNC.fXS'l'liR SXIITII Annum. lIi.x'lm V. AIIlflI1'lIlIlff!'.X' Corlrll. I,lI'YSiI'Ill lirl. NIR. Dow VOILICI. MRS. F. A. Noksczu Miss BARu,xk.x XVILSOY llislnrv. Plzvsirvzl 1511. Hf'Qi-YIVIII' I.iI1rn firm Page Seven Page Eight Graduates nf1El51 .lrxlxllfs .'Xl.liXANDl'IR Football Fllunugcr-'50 Bznselxall Manager-'49, '50, '5l Perfect Allemluncc-'50 '1'oMMv ,-Xl.I.I'1N Sollalily-'48, '49, '50, '51 Alun' Boys-48. '49, '50, '51 Altar Boy Award-'51 Plmilotllespic-'Al8, '49, '50, '5l 'I'l'C2lSlIl'8l' of l'hilothespic-'5l Bzuul lxl2lll2igCl'-'51 Plliluthespic .Xwurd-'50 -IIA! AM 1-L1411, Soclality-'5l Altar Boys-'49, '50. '5l Bllllll-, l8, '49 Buncl Council-'19 B Football-'18 Varsity Football-'-l9, '50 B Bzlskcllmll-'-l8 FRANK BICRNHARD Sonlulity-'50, '5l Tl'CHSlll'Cl' of Somlalily-'51 Secretary of Class-'49 Philolhcspic-'48. '49 Linz Pin-'-48, l9. '50, '51 GEORGE BoY1.soN Football Manager-'50 Baseball Manager-'50, '51 'l'ox1Mx' Bkowlx Secretary of Senior Class-'51 'l1l'C2lSl11'Cl' of Class-318, '-19 Secretary of Class-'50 Vice-Prcsiclent of Class-'51 Sodalily-'18, '49, '50, '51 Altar Boys-318, '19, '50, '51 Philollmespic-'48. '-19, '50. '51 National Honor Society-'51 Linz Pin-'-18. '-19, '50, '51 1'crfccl Allcmlancc-'19. '51 JOHN DANl14II. Sodalily-'18, '-19, '50. '51 Band-518. '49. '50, '51 Band Council-'-19 Linz Pin-319. '50, '51 Louis 1Jl'lHAl'l5 Secretary of Class-'51 15 Football-'-17 Varsity Football-'-18. 719. '50 Co-Captain of Football Team-'50 Greater Dallas Football Team-'50 Varsity llasclmall-'19, '50. '51 Page Nine Page Ten Graduates nf1H51 Immv FMQIN Soclzllily-'18, '-19. '50, '51 1'11i1ot11cspic-'50. '51 11111111-'48 11211141 N1z111z1gc1'f'1E1, '50, '51 1111 1f1N1c:AN Sm1z11ily-'1R. '19. 3311. '51 Xllzu' Boys-'-18. '19, '50. '51 1'11i1mhCspic-'18, '-19. '50, '51 11111111-718. '-19. '50. '51 Prcsirlcnl of 11211111-'51 11211111 .Xwzwd-'51 11 1g1lSC1Jl1117'50 Y:11xilx' 152151211811-'51 11111 1,111-519. 110. 111 1'cr1ccl .'1lIL'1lC11lllC'C-'19, '50 f11ACOM1N0 GmNfpRc1sm 5011211111-'50. '51 I'11ilox11cspic'-'51 11111111-'1?4. '49, '50. '51 1'l'1fCl1 'x11l'1lt12l11l'Ci'1g M Ikli HAWKINS I'11i10lhcspic-'18, 519. '51J. '51 TIM H1-:RATY Sodality-'18, '49, '50, '51 Altar Boys-'48, '49. '50, '51 Philothcspic-'50, '51 Band Manager-'50 Cheerleader-'50 CQEORGPI JENNINGS Secretary of Class-'30 B Football-'19 Varsity lfootlxlll-'Stl B 1311562131111- lil JOHNNY K1c1a11Ax Secretary of Class-'50 Vice President of Class-'SI Soclzllilyi'-18. '49, '50. '51 Altar Boys-'18, 49. 130. '51 Treasurer of Altar Boys-'51 Pllilotllcspic-'lH. '-19. '50, '51 President of Phil0t11cspiC!51 Yv111l111lg'llCIll11 in Prim 11c1mlc!50 Best Speaker in Prim llelmtc-'50 Bzmcl-'48. '50, '51 Bzmcl flllllllfll-4.31 AI, ISILLI-11-IN V-1l1'C21Slll'Cl' of CZ1ussA'18 Varsity lflllllllilllfhll Varsity Bznsclrall--'50, '51 Football AI11l1i1gCl'-tlll. '50 Page Eleven Page Twelve Graduates nf1951 511.11 KKDTHBIAN FRANCIS LANDXVIERINIEYER Sodality-'51 Altar Boys-'50, '51 Philothespic-'50. '51 Perfect Attemlance-'51 I,inz Pin-'51 PAUL LEHLH Sodnlity-'48, '49, '50, '51 .Xllar Boys-'48, '49, '50, '51 Pllilolhespic-'48, '49, '50, '51 Baml-'48, '49, '50, '51 Cheerleader-'50 Perfect Attendance-'51 B llaschall-'50 JOE LosTL'rTnx 13 Football-'47 Varsity Football-'18, '19, '50 152156112111-118. '49, '50 LARRY NIAGNER Bisho Lynch Troph -'51 President of Senior glass-'51 Sodality-'48, '49, '50, '51 President of Class--'48, '50 Vice President of Class-'49 Treasurer of Class--'51 Prefect of the Sodality-'51 Altar Boys-'48, '49, '50, '51 President of Altar Boys-'51 Vice President of Altar Boys-'50 Treasurer of Sodality-'50 Philothespic-'50, '51 Vice President of Philorhespic-'51 National Honor Society-'49, '50, '51 Vice President of N.H.S.-'50 Roundup Staff-'50, '51 Sports Editor of Roundup-'51 Football-'47, '48, '49, '50 Basketball-'48, '49, '50, '51 Captain of Basketball-'51 Baseball-'48, '49, '50, '51 'VI TOM. Y lXlATULA Football-'50 B Baseball-'50 Varsity Baseball-'51 PAT Mc:NAMARA Soclalily-'48, '49, '50, '5l Altar Boys-'48, '49, '50, '51 Philothespic'-'48, '49, '50, '51 Linz l'in1-48. '49, '50. '51 FRANCIS lXfllRANlDA Soclality-'-l8, '49, '50. '51 Philothespic-'50, '51 Band-'-48, '49, '50, '5l President of Class-'49 Secretary of Class-'48 Baseball-'50, '51 B Baseball-'49 , W M f g X .. Q 5 Page Tbirleen Page Fonrlcm Graduates nf 1951 RfJBFR'T KIOKIK I,in7 Pin-'51 lHAROLlJ KIVNCHRATH Bawlmall-'-18, '49, '50 IJAN UHLARN Band-'48, '49 Football Manager-'-19. '50 Baseball Manager-'49, '50 Perfect AlICIlLl8lll'C-219. '50. '51 jon PANGLL Vice President of Class-'49 Altar Boys-'48, '49, '50, '51 Vice President of Altar Boys-'51 l'hilml1espic-'48, '49, '50. '51 Secretary of Philothespic-'51 Best Speaker of Gold Medal Debate Winner of Senior Elocution Contest I-'oollmall-'-l9 B Football-517, 718 Basketball-A51 DAN PR1aw1T'1' Philolhespic-'49, '50, '51 Band-'48, '49, '50, '51 Band Council-'51 Perfect Altemizlllcc-'18 -IOHN ROGLZRS Sodality-'-18, '-I9. '50, '51 Altar Boys-'50, '51 Philolllcspic-'-18. '-19. '50, 'Sl Band-'48, '-19. '50, '51 Football-'50 I.in7 Pill-'18, 'ISL 170. '51 XKVILLIANI Sc:H1c1.1, DICK 'I'1'casurcr of Class-'48 Sodalily-'48. '49, '50 Philolhespic-'48 Band-'48, '49 SCHl,l'1lCHl:1R Band-'18, '49. 130. '51 Band Council-'51 B Football-'49 B Basketball-'-18, '50 Varsity Basketball-'5l Busclmll INlzm:ugcr-'19, '50 Page lfifleen ., ,c I, .,., , L S '55, 'II 1 9 QW --5:55-.,. .5, x if Page Sixleen Graduates nf1951 Bois Sci-mor Vice Prcsitlcnt of Class-'-18 Treasurer of Class-'49 Sodality-'48, '49, '50, '51 Altar Boys-'48, '49, '50, '51 National Honor Society-'51 Philothespic-'48 lVi11ner of junior Elocution Contest-'49 Lim Pin-'48, '49, '50, '51 Roclik 'l'HoxtPsoN The Roundup-'50, '51 Roundup Distinguished Servire Award-'51 B Football-'-18, '49 IOHN '1'o1,LE RAY Treasurer of Senior Class-'51 President of Class-'51 Vice President of Class-'50 Treasurer of Class-'49 sodality-'48, '49, '50, '51 Sodality Central Council-'50 Altar Boys-'48, '49, '50, '51 Secretary of Altar Boys-'51 Philothespic-'48, '49, '50, '51 Secretary of Philothespic-'50 Philothespic Award- 51 National Honor Society-'50, '51. President of National Honor Society-'51 The Roundup-'49, '50, '51 Editor of The Roundup-'51 Football Manager-'48, '49 Linz Pin-'48, '49, '50, '51 Four Year Perfect Attendance VANCE illrquiraeat in Har: RQNALD Vo1ic:'1'u: Dick 1VHi-1'1'u,i'1 Bzinxl-'48, '-19, '50, '51 Band Council-'18 Band Award-'51 Prcsiclcnl of Class-'18, '-19. '50, '51 Vice Presimlent of Senior Class-'51 Football- 17, '-18, '49 Ikzlsketlmll-'18, '-2, 'F Baselmll-'18, 'A ., ':' H 111 M I0 10 1 11 Dick X'Vll,1,D1NCL BILL Vice l'resic1enl of Class-'48 Secretary of Class-'49 'IQTCZISIITCI' of C1ass4'51 Football-'-17, '18. '-19. '50 Captain of l 00l1m11-'50 Greater Dallas Football YIQCZIIII-'50 Basclmll-'48, '49. '50, '51 B llasketlmall-'18 Varsity BaskCl11a1lA 19, '50, '51 X'VlI,1,1AM5 Treasurer of Clams-'51 Soclalily-'50, '51 .Xllur Boys-'50, '51 The Roundup'-'5f1. '51 Winning Tcznn of Prize llclmlc-'51 Football- IQ, '50 B Baseball-'50 Varsity Buselmll-'51 Linz Pin-'-18, '49, '50, '51 fi , Page Seventeen Page Eighffff' Graduates ROBERT XVOHLFELD Soclality-'51 nf1H51 Band-'48, '49, '50, '51 Band Award-'51 Linz Pin-'50, '51 Four Year Perfect Attcmlanu Bois XVOOD Sodaliry-'48. '-19, '50, '51 National Honor Society-'51 'l'I'CZlSll!'Cl' of National Houm Souux I B Basketball-'48 Varsity Basketball-'49, '50 Football-'-19, '50 Baseball-519, '50 Linz Pin-'50, '51 011' QW 94 if K imafi Ngrw ,mv M WJ X! I fx ff fi 1 f XXX Hy!! fl Mx. in fy 'K vw up, 'wx 3 if 4 ', nl-,vWAji, Y 'fy K 3 in A H! .V i Pi M '1 'g'i3'7f i' r 'X ,4,Q' fl! ,, MNA s' 'ij7'H'-yf Qi yigirf fu .ff ' ' 'WJ , W ,af 40 N..' 'Q W I X S 'Inks 'hmlonc Senior Superlalives 1 By special and secret ballot the members of the Senior Class voted the following, seniors the most or the best of their kind. Best Student Best Athlete . . Best Dressed . Best Disposition Hardest Worlcei' Wittiest . ,.,t . . . Smootliest Talker.. Most Quiet . . . Most Pojmlai' . . .. . . Most Likely to Succeed Best Friend for the Future . JOHN IIBOLLE HLARRY NIAGNER .. . .DICK WHETZLE HAROLD NIUNCHRATH .fB1LL WILLIAMS AIUHNNY KEEHAN .. .. Joe PANGLL .. ..... .. Bon Mocx . .LARRY lNlAGNER . .. .JOHN TOLLE SULLY KOTHMAN April 27 ' ' ' Juninr-Senior Prnm iqhtmare in lEl7l By DAN O,HEARN AND Ori-nzns Last night, don't recall the time, I climbed into my bed, . A frightful nightmare came to me, and oh, my poor, poor head! For each and every member of the class of '51 Paraded in my dream. It was that party caused the fun. Ioe Pangle, who at one time was a great one for oration, Has now become an undertaker. Best one in creation. Still playing jazz and leading bands, the Embassy's Dan Prewitt, Has long ago convinced us all that he's the one to do it. And basketball no longer claims the aging Richard Schleicherg He still makes headlines writing, though. Dick never was a piker. His Broadway plays and golfing days, they're over, now Dick Whetzle Still leads the Held with Wfhetzle Beer and W'hetzle's famous pretzle. If you have roaches, rats, and ants, just call the champion skater, For Sully Kothman's still a champion-rat exterminator. Jim Finegan, whose love for danger suffered not a change, Has climbed the highest mountains in the Himalayan Range. The Arctic trails have secret tales: it makes your blood run cold To think that Tommy Brown's the one who tried to moil for gold. His love for math and algebra was such that Jim Ameel Is engineer and chief designer now for Oldsmobile. To stage and screen the singers go, but Francis Landwermeyer Refused the bids, and now he leads the St. Cecelia Choir. And Roger Thompson, you remember, always needed matches? Well now, though chief of Ronson, he prefers the kind that scratches. John Daniel, who was interested in rhythm, rhyme, and tone, Now makes the country listen to his silver saxaphone. The money troubles never came to bother Tom Matula, As Shah of Iran Tom controls the mints that make the moola. Jim Alexander, who at poker mastered sleight of hand, Now leads the country's famous Alexander's Ragtime Band. Remember how sometimes in class George Boylson was quite funny? As Jesuit's dietician now he's raking in the money. Although his swing was pretty good for driving on the links, Jim Fagin gave up golfing 'cause his putting was the jinks. The traffic law could never catch his multi-speed jalop, But now the hot-rods dread his name. Tim Heraty's a cop. And no one dreamed fexcept O'Hearnj that laughing Louis DeHaes Would be the famous scientist whom Einstein chose to praise. George Jennings is the one who has surprised us most of all: His latest acquisition is a charming Texas drawl. And Al Killeen, in Penance Hall he mastered every rule, That now he is the president of Dallas Girls' High School. Page Twenty I'm serious now, don't laugh when 1 confide to you his name, But joe Lostetter finished school. The college, Notre Dame! And Larry Magner, once a famous college football star, Became a priest, and now he lives where missionaries are. Young Johnny Keehan has become a movie actor now, He's won two Oscars for his shows, but please don't ask me how. Republicans and Democrats engaged in such a fight That Robert Mock is President. The Socialists were right. As Price Administrator he's the hero of the nation, With Ronald Voegtle on the job we needn't fear inflation. The music stops in all the clubs where girls do tarry more WVhen Tonnny Allen saunters in-the Second Barrymore! One! Two! Three! Four! A nightmare, no! Must be the food I ate. I see Frank Bernhard counting children. Five! Six! Seven! Eight! I visited the cloisters once, and underneath the hood Which holy Benedictines wear I'm sure I saw Bob VVood. Dick Wfillding, now in England, with his cash was always willing, Though still the fastest cricketstar, he's faster with the shilling. Giangrosso-first name? well, of course, it isn't Valentino- Now dances in the TV sets. Nice going, Giacomino! As bottle washer once we thought this boy was quite hard-up, But Patrick McNamara now is chief of 7-Up. But if you want a hard-up guy you have to pllt me First, My money's gone, my friends are gone. The nightmare's getting worse. fThat didn't even rhyme, that's how bad it isj We thought Bob Schoof would surely be a radio technician, But Bob found out how easy is the life of politician. john Tolle can't find a job today, now please don't get him wound-up. The reason is because, he says, he edited The Roundup. Bob Wohlfeld, who in college lived in Engineering Hall, Was not allowed to graduate, he lost the basketball. And Harold Munchrath, he's the one who livened all the dances, Is doing well at writing books, he's written two romances. QNO, I didn't say he had two romances, I said he wrote two romancesj That baseball ace on second base who pitches for the Dodgers- I'n1 proud I went to school with him, his name is johnny Rogers. He's down and out, and I feel bad about poor William Schell, The hair oil which he marketed just didn't seem to sell. QNO, it didn't schmellj Miranda is his name, of course, we always called him Francis, He sells The Dallas Morning News out there where Haggar Pants ls. A boxer now, and of them all he's got the longest reach, It couldn't be, but-just because I have to make tl1is thing rhyme, And it's getting late- it has to be Paul Leech. And Michael Hawkins, who in school had tendencies monastic, Will soon add Reverend to his name, right now he's a scholastic. Bill Mfilliams, still in Terrell, chose an independent route, He sells foot medicine today in front of Ranger Boot. O'Hearn's my name, I needn't say, my middle name is Louie, Remember, boys, it's just a dream, I couldn't be that screwy. Page Twenly-one THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT nf the SHADUATINS CLASS Ulf lSSl By Bon XfVooD, BUDDY GIANGROSSO, AND OTHERS We, the Senior Class of Jesuit High School, on this thirtieth day of May, in the year of Our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty-one, and in the ninth year of Jesuit High's exist- ence, being physically sound, and as fully possessed of our senses as can be expected under the circumstances, do hereby ordain and appoint this to be our last will and testament: First, to Jesuit High School we leave our undying love and loyalty. Second, to the faculty we leave our heart- felt thanks and appreciation for making these four years the Hnest and most memorable of our lives. Third, to individuals we leave the follow- ing: To any interested junior, Tom Matula leaves the title and deeds to Oak Cliff. To Terry Burns, George Boylson leaves his diet. John Rogers leaves his baby-face to VVes Jaska. Francis Landwermeyer bequeathes his laugh to the junior he likes least. Roger Thompson leaves to Mr. Poche the job of finding another Staff Photographer for The Roundup. To Eddie Fish, Joe Lostetter leaves his five o'clock shadow. To Pat McDowell, Jim Finegan leaves his quiet, good manners. Pat McNamara leaves one bottle of coke to be divided by drops among the juniors. Page Twenty-Iwo Dan Prewitt bequeaths his crew cut to Buddy Halleck. Bob Wood leaves a few inches to Jamille Ashmore. Harold Munchrath just wants to leave Don. To Jack Moffitt, John Daniel leaves his curly hair. As soon as possible Larry Magner will leave for Memphis. Jim Ameel leaves his old Ford to anyone who has nerve enough to drive it. To anyone who wants a new car, Sully Koth- man leaves someone's sister. Dick Willding leaves a few letter-jackets to any cold junior. Frank Bernhard leaves his place on the honor roll to James Bradfield. Tommy Allen would like to leave Latin 4, and everything connected with it. To Dick Mfilliams, Dick Schleicher leaves Mr. Maher. Al Killeen doesn't want to leaveg he wants to make up all the days he missed. Tommy Brown leaves his serious outlook on life to Hugh Campbell. Tim Heraty leaves to Jesuit High School innumerable tire burns all over the front driveway. , Paul Leech leaves to his two brothers all of the questions he didn't get to ask. Dick Whetzle just wants to be sure he can leave. To the rest of the student body, Ronald Voegtle leaves the use of the telephone be- tween 10:30 and 10:40 a. ni. Joe Pangle leaves his barber's name to Gene XVeed. To Bob Flood, Dan O'Hearn leaves the P. H. book and all the notes. George Jennings leaves his Brooklyn accent to Durkin Kennedy. Bob Schoof leaves his attendance record to Gene Stamper. Bill Williains leaves for Terrell. . Francis Miranda leaves what's left of the drums to Mr. Tiblier. Bob Mock just doesn't know what to leave. To Tim Carr, Mike Hawkins leaves a short- cut to Ursuline. Bill Schell leaves his desk in the back of the room to any junior who wishes to be alone. J John Tolle leaves Johnny Keehan. Louis DeHaes leaves his ability to hold that line to Yves Jaska. jimmy Fagin leaves his Dodge to anyone able to drive it. To his brother, Bill, Bob X'Vohlfeld leaves his class-disturbing ability. Jimmy Alexander leaves VVyatt's to all am- bitious freshmen. Buddy Giangrosso just wants to leave Jack Schultz. The entire senior class willed Durkin Ken- nedy to Father Curryg but, as soon as Father Curry read about it, he subwilled Durkin to Father Day. With the traditional foresight and wisdom of the previous graduating classes, we leave as sole executor of this document that pillar of elliciency and soul of law and order, the cleanest man alive-Honorable Sam, the clean- up man. Tc . 4 1 15 34? Q S ! 1.. J IIVTIQ, -WASH i f o H ' 'T un sl lxiuluf' , I I 949 O47 .-f '-' f-'- Mug MALONE Page Twenty-three , Bishop Lynlzill Award LAWRENCE R. NIAGNER The Presidevzi and Fnrfully of THE JESUIT HIGH SCHOOL OF DALLAS, TEXAS Extend to all who slmll behold this cloczmzenl Greelirzgs in the Lord XV1u:1uA:As: His Excellency, Most Reverend Joseph Patrick Lynch, DD., Bishop of Dallas, has founded the Bishop Lynch Trophy for the purpose of honoring with special distinction the Stll- dent of Jesuit High School who has most faithfully reflected the spirit of the school and has been most responsive to its influences, and, VVHEREASZ Lawrence R. Magner, a graduate of the Class of l95l, has, by the manliness and refinement of his personality, by his superior scholastic attainment, by the credit he has reflected on the school by the qualities of his spiritual leadership, by his outstanding performances in ath- letics, by his writing and public appearances, by the unsellish dedication of himself to the bet- terment of tl1e school, won the respect, the conhdence, and the affection of all who have come within the sphere of his influence, and, VVHiaRr:As: The Faculty of Jesuit High School, after due consideration, has found him em- inently Worthy of this distinction and honor, T1-ucRr1FoRE: Because of his signal merits, by the authority of our Office and with the ap- proval ol' the Faculty of Jesuit High School, we hereby declare LAWRENCE R. MAGNER worthy to be awarded the Bishop Lynch Trophy for the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and hlty-one. Page Tufeuly-four The Class nf 3 lfrorzl Io lu11l1.fi1.s1 rout: Charles il'lII'llCl', Paul Hill. lim Carr. Richard Ilnrhin. llill Wohlfeltl, Henry Netlholll .wr- nml 1'l1Zl'fliOlllJI Lostetter. jan Clolmer. john Ifollenlogen. Don Foley, Brian O'Donnell, Paul Peters. Waller Vining: Ihirrl roam lloe Grissafli. Ifrnnk Coughlin. ,lack Nlollilt. lion Nlunc'hrath. Terry lenlioltler. -lolniny Leerh: llllllfll rmu: l'at Nlfllowell. Bill Otto, 'l'errx Burns. james lflusrhe. llaxitl lfurlow. Pat Reames. Sammi George, Xlx. litlwarcls. CLASS HIGHLIGHTS Hy l'A'l' lXIt:lJow1c1,1, As was predicted, the lormer QA boys did, with the help ol' God and some last minute ctrainining, turn into juniors. This transformation is not really outstanding. lor ESA. since the days of IA, has shown its outstanding qualities all the way. I,et's spin the wheel ol time hack to September and see just how SA has lived up to its tradition. In the held ol' sports 3A contributed Henry Neuholf and .joe Grissalh to the varsity loot- ball team, Brian O'Donnell to the basketball quintet, and Bobby Lostetter, David Furlow, -lack Morlitt, Don Munehrath, and 'I'im Garr to varsity lmaselmall. And in varsity basketball Terry Burns makes a capable manager. To the B basketball team went Furlow and McDowell. Sonny George and Bill Otto lend their service to the band. Otto is also the Capable business manager ol' The Ro11111l11p. Patil Hill and David Furlow were in the finals ol' the Senior Elocution Gontest: Hill brought honors to 3A by placing second. All of the other school organizations can Count many 3A boys on the roll call. Six SA boys, for instanfe. had important roles in 11111115 Cfl!?Sfll', the Phil production. Glass officers are: Paul Peters, president: Henry Neuholl, vice president: Pat McDowell, secretary: Bill YVohlleld. treasurer. Page Ttrerlty-fire The Class nf 3B limi! lo lmric. ffm! mfr: llnrlxin KL'llllClll. liailt' l,t'lnin. .lznnillc .Xxliniortq .lcrrx Clonoly. .loc llantato. Billy Cox, laniw llcwixg umm! mzr: john Stochncr. Ronald Allen. xlitnnn Wasall. C-cnc' Wcvd. Ilan llrannin. .Xndrtw livailwy. lonnnt Xlti iatkcitz llinrl mzrtl-Icltlic Fish. Yalton Willinghatn, Hugh Ciatnphcll. lloh lflood. liohhy Xdatns. llntldy llallctlx. l-:itht-1 Ht'l1ning4S.l.I jffurllz row: Don 'l ntton. .john Uvtl. llohln Dean. -john l'Ildi'cdgc, Kiliarlcw lfallon. fnnnn Hunt. CLASS HIGI-ILIGI-ITS Hy qlonx S'l4OliBN1iR Rolling xtonc-5 gatlinr no moss. And the cu-i'z1c'tix'c boys ol 3B lost no time in Clccting their oll'it't-rs lor thc junior yt-ar. linnnv Hunt was clcctccl president. Dan lirannin vice president, Bohln ,Xtlanis sccrctarv. and li1n1nyXVasall'treasurer. l'ht-sc almlc oflifcrs, with thc invaluable tssistanfc ol l-'atlicr Schwinff, cnvinccrccl nianv linc dances, class niffhts, and Jicnics, all of 'O U . H which were Ycry cnjoyahlc. 'I llI'0llf ll thc: frigid months of tht- loothall st-ason fill was rcprt-sciitccl on thc varsity gridiron Nl hy Billy Cox, -lininiy Hunt. Dan Brannin. and NVQ-s qlaska. More signilicant, thrcc ol' tht-sc hoys. llnnt. lirannin. and klaska. will captain -lcsuit's varsity in thc lall. lot' liaracto. who was a mainstay on thc cliccrittg squad, joined Hugh Clanipbcll and Bob Iflood on thc haskctlmall tt-ann. while Anclrcw Bcakcy and XVQS -Iaska gave their cage services and ahilitics to tht' I5 tctnn. Ccnc XVt'cd. Bobby Adanis, and Billy Cox arc invaluable to thc varsity hast-hall It-ani. 'liht' othct' srhool organimtions arc also llclpctl and l'lIl'lllCl'CCl hy thc 3B boys. 'l'hC Altar Bows. lor imtanfc. count among thcnt Gcnc Vfcccl, lolm Eldrcdgc. tl1c.,XdatnshoyS. Buddy Hal- lt-cla. and Eddie lfisli. lYcccl is our sole Philothcspian, and l't'illinghain, Fish, and Stoehncr lend thcir sharps and llats to thc Ranger Band. Ill! is. ol coursc-. looking forward to Scptcinhcr whcn thc Class ol will set its sights cvcn liighvr. and takt- scriously its obligation of upholding and advancing thc -lcsnit tradition. l agz' Tu enlm -xix The Class nf 2 Frou! In lmrk, first row: Michael Moran. Frank Becker. Frank Harrison, Ray Yache. jimmy Kupper. Bobby Glaser. joe Xeuholl, Charles Brown. Richard Sinyer: seronrl rout: jerry Durbin, Don Matliews. john Wloleott, Billy Pap- pas. Bill Rives. 'l'om Nlcllauley. Billy .Xlderman. David Phillipsg llzircl row: jack Nltllowan, Doug Weisbrueh, Bobby' Davis, jimmy' Blnnier, john lillotson. Don Timm. Dan Kernaghan, Bill lfinegan. joe Rocks: fourlli roar: Michael Nlalone. Richard Fritsrhe. Carl Brans. Alohnny Boykin. Walton Bontlies. john Knprionis. Richard Crane. Tommy Ridlen. Hr. Browning. Srl. CLASS HIGHLIGHTS By DILI. l+'iNi:c:AN Living up to the expectations of all, the Class ol' 2A, with Mr, Browning as our technical teacher, developed into an outstanding sophomore class, and was well represented in every important school activity. X'Vhen September rolled around, and footballs were in the air again, Boykin, Kocks, Harrison, Ridlen, Rives, Blumer, XfVolcott, Alderman, and Neuholf went to the varsity. And. as play-makers usually' go together with music-makers, Bondies,Vache, Durbin. Moran. Davis, and Kocks donned the band's uniform. In the Philothespic, the Altar Boys, and the Sodality, 2A representation is so great that the mention of all names here is impossible. Howevet', eight QA sophs merited important roles in the playxylillizis CfIf'.Yfll'.Tl1Cy' are: Davis, Glaser, Hoag. Fritsche. Crane. YVeisbruch, Malone, and Finegan. Alter the Christmas holidays came basketball, and David Phillips started on the varsity live, with Tillotson, Glaser. Xlleisbruch, Rives. and Kocks lending their marksmanship to the B team. Baseball claimed Boykin. Timm, and X'Volcott. Ol' the live finalists in the -Iunior Elocution Contest, three were from 2A, and two Of these boys, XVeisbruch and Malone placed hrst and second, respectively. The 2A officers are: johnny' Boykin, president: .Ioe Kocks, vice president: Richard Smyer. treasurer: and Richard Fritsche. secretary: Many' enjoyable class nights, picnics, and dances were engineered by' this team. September will roll around again. and the present 2A will certainly' continue its excellent spirit. Page Tu'ef1ly-seren The Class nf EB 1-run! In lmck,fir1SI row: .Xlbert Lllllltflllllll. Joaquin Rodriquez, Dick Williams. Casey Long, Alinnny Collins. joe l,oria. Bobby Spooner: .vccmzzl row: llayid Bowser, Donald l'et'ill. ll1ll'llCy Cash. Michael Nlcfiarllly. 'l'onuny lroy, lanles Nlurdock. lint Reanles. Fred Delin: lllirrl row: Bill Fleming, Billy Nlorris, Bill Becker. .Iinuny NlcBride. lonnnx Nlullen. lonuny NlcKaughan. Ronald Custer. Father Schilleci. Sal.: fuurlll main' Dayid Konderla. Ramon Adhallah. George Gardner. .jesse Caplan. Neil Fletcher. Nlickey Shine. Bill Xyery. -latnes Bauer. CLASS HIGHLIGHTS By -lumix' BAVIALR 'l'he class ol 2B got oll' to a llying start this year, with Father Schilleci, our technical teacher, explaining to us the truths of our religion and showing us how to work those seemingly unsolv- able ffeontetry problems. Hr. Browning took us over CIaesar's war campaigns in Latin. and Mr. 5 Smith. our coach. conducted us through the physical education program. Then. enter Mr. lYiebelt. ln lanuarv Mr. XViebelt stepped into lll7 and became our ling- lish and Latin teacher. Our class olhcers in the lirst semester were: Neil Fletcher. president: Bill Fleming, vice president: 'linnny Collins, treasurer: and Don Peritf. SeCI'CI2ll'y. The second semester brought with it a new president. Bill FlCllllllg. and a new yice president. David Bowser. -linnny Collins. lVillie Avery, and Manager Mike McCarthy were 2B's contribution to yar- sity lootball. Dick lVillian1s and Mickey Shine to basketball. and Manager 'l'onnny MeKaughan to the B basketball quintet. ln baseball it's lVilliatns and .Xvery again. with Ramon .Xbdallah working on the pitcher's mound for the B team, which is coached by Mr. Nlliebelt. 'I'he band is very much helped by the services ol' the 2B boys-Bobby Spooner, Alinnny Mc- Bride. Ronald Custer, Fred Delin, -Iinnny Bauer, Ilayid Konderla, and XVilliznn Becker. Bill FlClllillg, as Caesar hinlsell. and 'lionnny Troy, both in the Philothespic Society. contrib- uted a great deal towards the Phil's success this year. Page Tieruly-eighl The Class nf 1 Front In lmrk, fzrxl mze: Bob Spies, Harry Sflllllll. .jerry Allen, Robert Cllatrk. Clliztrles Clesi. David Dulnn. Rodger Koppzt: .X'!'f'UlII1 rozw: Salvador Ortiz. Dickie TTCIIIQITCSI. Bobby lildredge. Neil Florer, Frank Heinen. Leo lT0l'2lCk. tiene lngrznn. Reris -lznnes, Nlr. Poclte, third 1'ni1': David Nleck. Dick Mctlrncken. Douglas Nlnlcolm, klolni Os- born. Shane 0'Neill, Hurry NVztsoll'. Harold O'Brien. Eddie Leech: fourth rnw: .johnny Lztncztster. George Plottdre, llill l':ttterson. Cilntrles Arnold. Robert llztgot, lidwttrd Somtnerfeldl. Terry lV:1lslt. CLASS HIGHLIGHTS 133' Rosiiirr BAGOT Time Hies, but IA makes use ol' every second ol' it. There is hardly an tilgllllllilfltlll in the school that is not bolstered by the freshmen enthusiasts of lOl. At first even the cleclension ol' terra, Ill? mystilied some, but it didn't. tztke long for IA to get on to Lzttin. and now every lA boy is tnztster of the indirect question :md the sequence of tenses. Sznne with the other classes-religion, English, ztlgebrzt, history. Is it any wonder that lA led the school on the honor roll at every quztrter? Freslnnztn liootbztll started early, and lA furnished l7 players, including the able quarter- back. Charles Arnold. Also on the teznn were: Sonnnerfeldt, Schztnz. 0'P1rien, Malcolm, Meek, Hlztlsh, Ploudre. Clark. Kervin, Leech, Heinen. Cllesi. Lztncztster, Mcllrztcken, james, arnd Allen. Bob Spies played with the varsity. It was the sznne with lreslnnztn bztsketbztll :md the B baseball teznn. lA wats there in numbers. The clztss debate team, ol' Clesi. Clark, and Leech. delieztted their Iellow lreslnnen :ind almost upset their bigger brothers ol' 2A. ' I in gttttng The l hilothes :ic Society wats fortunate ' Lf' ' If from our rztnlcs Ingrznn, Leech. :Ind Bzigot. with others in line for membership next year. Gene Ingrznn brought honor to our clztss by ztdvztncing to the finztls of the junior elocution contest. The Sodulity :md the Band were grezzttly increased by the IA boys. Every time there is ll school lunction - zz concert. zt contest, or zz perlormztnce - lA is there in at body, almost l00 IJCITCIII. The clztss oflicers ure: Cllesi. president: Mcilrztcken, vice president: Clztrk. secretary: Neck. II'CZlSlllAlfl'. Page Tuwliy-nine The Class nf IB Prim! Io lmrk. fini min: Len Terlaga. joe Towns, Don O'Malley. Ben Patak. Lucien Faber. Bobby Conway. Armantl Harris: .wronfl wmv: lommy White, Henry Knapek, -Iitnmy MeI'elers. Tonnny Butcher. Hitc Kuhn. Mark Halbe- way. lfatber llouxille. SJ.: third rozvg .Xntly Shannon. john Hickey. Sammy Bert. Mark Vincent, .jerry Anilong. ,Xlex Lauales. C-eorge lleekerg fnurllt roam' lion .Xucelin. Bobby Blackburn. Kenneth Henller, Larry Xloore, Gilbert liotello. joe fatnpbell. CLASS HIGHLIGHTS By -joim Hlczkm' The class of IIS is a class of go-getters and hard workers. First prize in two ticket drives this year fthe lootball season tickets. and the Beneht Mlrestling Showj went to IB. lt's a con- tagious class spirit that distinguishes us. and IB is determined to see that spirit grow and inerease with the years. lt's a spirit that began on September 5. when our new teachers- lfather Douyille. Father Day, and Mr. Smith - were first introduced to us, and that high school let-ling began to settle upon us. It is the same Ili spirit that contributed Larry Moore to the varsity football team. and .Ioe Campbell. -jerry ,-Xmlong. Don O'Malley. Kenneth Henzler. joe Towns. Tommy Butcher. and 'jack liaseheart to the lreshman squad. To the st'hool's spiritual organiiations went a number of lB boys, the Sodality claiming Amlong. Knapek. Towns. Kuhn. Faber, Hiekey. and Shannon. and the Berehmans Club getting Ainlong. Ancelin. Butcher. Faber, Henzler, Hiekey, O'Malley. Patak. Shannon. and Towns. On the freshman basketball team we Count Faber. Amlong. liaseheart, and Moore. and Amlong is now twirling for the B baseball team. All year long the band has been strengthened by the lB spirit. lor in the Ranger Band are Patak. Hickey, Towns, Shannon. and Aneelin, all of lB. Class officers are: John Hickey, presiclentg Sammy Bert, vice presitlentg Larry Moore, secre- tary: kloe Towns. treasurer. Page 1 hirly The Class uf III lfmiir to bark, first 7'0Zt'.' joe Barta. Ben Ashmore, Robert Bautista. Frank Gain. Roger Conant, jimmy Boyce. Wil- liam Cummings: .reroizrl rout: Carl Boyle. Owen Doing, jerry Dolly, Porhrio Duron, Dickie Folsc, David Koegl, I.an'rence johnson, Mr. 'l'iblier. S. j.: Ihirrl ruin: jack Schultz, Bobby Long. Robert Nlantell, john Meyers. Don Short.jinnny Connelly. Gene Heinpel: lourlli rote: jimmy Bratlheltl. Don Harris. Gene Staniper. Steve Steinliartlt. David Nlycue. Bill XVilson, joe Silva. CLASS HIGHLIGHTS By DAVID lXIx'cu1c The largest group ol' lreslnnen in jesuitis history entered on September 5. l950. A new class had to be added, and the present IG has the distinction of being the hrst class at jesuit to go by the name of lil. Under the guidance ol Mr. Edgar Tiblier, who is also Moderator of the band. and Coach Don Vogel, lG has successfully weathered the storni of its first vear. During this past year the participation of IC boys in extracnricular activities has been very laudable. In the Altar Boy Society we lind Frank Gain, Gene Heinpel, Ben Ashmore, Owen NIcKissick, Owen Doing, and jerry Dolly. In the Philothespie Society we have Steve Steinhardt and joe Barta. Both ol' these boys had parts in the play this year, and joe Barra advanced to the linals of the junior Elocution Contest. lG's contribution to the band includes Steve Steinhardt and Don Harris. Straight to the varsity football squad went Porlirio Duron. and to the freslnnan learn went Silva, Long. Dolly, Conant, Boyle, and Mycue. Long and Boyce played on the freslnnan basketball learn. and Connelly. Harris, and Meyers on the B baseball teani. The spirit ol IC is largely due to our technical teacher, Mr. Iiblier, and the class ollicers. jinnny Connelly was elected president: joe Barta. vice president: Garl Boyle. secretary: and joe Silva, treasurer. Page Thirly-fine WRITING AS A CAREER By CHARLES TURNER Ever since man has become articulate and wished to communicate his thoughts and ideas to others of his kind, he has wished to put these same thoughts down in some permanent form. Even before the advent of paper and ink, man tried to express his opinions through writing. l'Vherever the archeologists excavate the history of ancient man, they find that he has recorded his life and the lives of all those around him by writing on walls, stones, orna- ments, and even on weapons. Since the coming of the printing press, writing has greatly increased. Since that time, more and more people have found a profit- able livelihood in writing. Now, more than ever before in the annals of history, writers are neededg and we are the ones who must heed the call that is being raised all over the world. I say that we must answer this call, for we are the citizens of tomorrowg we are the ones who will govern this vast country of ours. But first it is essential that we know just what writing entails. Mlriting, as we all know, is hard workg but it is also very rewarding. Through the medium of writing we come into contact with a group of intelligent men and women who have the same principles and interests that we have. This same group inspires us to greater work, for we try to imitate their success. Consider this aspect of writing. Wlhat could be more thrilling than to have a script that you have written, heard or read by millions of people, and to know that they obtained some joy and good from doing so? lfVhat could please you more than to know that your words have transported a desk-hound city- dweller to some faraway place on the magic carpet of your story? Yet nothing really stirs you as much as a simple story of good men and women which will make many persons forget their sinfulness, and try to lead better lives through the grace of God. If you think, now, that you should consider writing as your career, begin to decide on which branch of writing you would like to pursue. There are many varied branches on Page Thirly-two the tree of writing. Among these are play writ- ing, novels, short stories, essays, poetry, maga- zine and newspaper work, and advertising. To consider just one of these many fields, let us turn to newspaper -work, or journalism as it is so aptly called. For journalism comes from the French jour which means day, and newspapers are printed every day. The average writer does not consider journalism a bed of roses. A great many people write quickly and spontaneously, but this is no criterion of good writing. A large part of the modern journalists find it difficult to compose good works. A journalist must also have an infinite amount of patienceg he must be unbiased and have a good knowledge 45129 f'E,QZJ,4C?.D 6339.455 6'w5Q9,1Sr'b SARIIL6 This essay was awarded first place in the Roundup-sponsored English Writing Contest. 339,425 613394539 65129,-ef-3 533945-3 CFL of what he is writing about: and most of all, he must be willing to report minor happen- ings at any time of the day or night for, as the saying goes, Rome was not built in a day. To you Whose fingers itch for a pencil or typewriter, remember that there is a pros- perous career in the field of writing waiting for someone with the ability and intestinal fortitude to make a go of it. Don't put off until tomorrow what can be done todayg begin to prepare yourself for a career in writingg the future awaits your decision. W x 1 - C , tiaaxiff X fi fr' '- ' I sr , X Q. ' I ss E Mg,':,i.,,.. l X f XR ' I Ns sxxb X x I5 THIS MUHIIEH? By NIIKE M X xl E. .1 s al V ' 1 2 1 2' alll? l l 9 ll 1 ,V I' Q on -Q 4 l MHLONE I am now going to tell you a story which you may not believe, a story that will thrill any listener, even the most skeptical, the story of a question and a man. The question is evident, the man is Ezekiel I'Vellington. My name? Mlhy, I'm Frank Montague of The Daily Trilmne. I was sent to interview this strange, eccentric old man, Ezekiel YVellingIon, who lives in the big house on top of Green Springs Hill. Come in, come in. I presume you're Mr. Montague from The Daily Tribune? The large easy chair, yes. Yes, I know it's dark in here, but we will leave the blinds closed for a moment il you don't mind. Now I have called you here to tell you my story and ask you a question, and I want you to listen attentively, please. Make yourself at home. Have a glass of sherry. Excellent sherry. No, thank you, just for my guests: I don't even like the drink. And now, Mr. Montague, my story. That door you see there to your left leads to my laboratory where my partner, .lim Daniels, and I work on our scientific experiments. Brilliant young lad, that Daniels! I have hopes for him to carry on my work here after I am gone. During the last war we privately con- structed artificial arms and legs for the veterans. It was a small scale government pro- ject, mostly in the experimental stage. But this, I believe, is what started Jim off on some ideas most weird. -lust recently plane, Jinfs wife, asked me if jim had been working late at night. I told her that I didn't think so because, you see, I had alway gone to bed early, leaving -lim to say he would lock up. ALONE .Iane's reply was that Jim had seemed quite irritable of late. Consequently, when we approached Jim, he confessed. 'Yes, I have been working late, on something I've dreamed about and planned for months. and I want you both to see it now.' He stepped over to a cabinet and from it drew a metal monster. A robot! I'Vith a chest of steel, platinum arms coated with a copper alloy, and chromium steel lingers. the monster loomed before us with grim fore- boding. lt had lenses for eyes. and a voice box lixed in the asbestos throat. 'Does it work? asked -lane. 'Of course,' replied -lim, and with that he pushed a lever in the creature's back and an ominous platinum arm came down acci- dentally on .Iim's head with a thud! He was rushed to the hospital, and, although he had suffered a concussion, lived to return to my house. I insisted that Jim be kept here at my home, with the best of medical treatment and care, and the Daniels did not resist, for, you see, they are not well-off. And then it started, Mr. Montague, that incessant mumbling by Jim. Something about 319 Q'5'7GD'i'-9 Q7 ICDYKQ Q7 LC?O'i'59 Q7 AGYY' This story was judged the best entry in the Annual Roundup Short Story Contest. The runner-up was RETRIBUTION, sizbmitted by Paul Leech HB1 3 CEQ-9,4132 CSEQ-94425 CSEQAE ' a brain. He kept repeating that if only his machine had a human brain, it would work. How odd, I had thought. More sherry, Mr. Montague? Excellent sherry. And now comes the most startling part of my story. I believe Jim must have sold -lane on tl1e idea about the monster and the brain. I heard them talking about it one day as I came up the stairs with a tray of sand- wiches to the east wing where Jim lay. I'Vhen l came into the room Jane was nowhere to be seen. .lim lay on the bed. Suddenly I was struck from behind, but before the blackness settled over me I heard jim say that now they had to go through with it. Consciousness was slow returning. A thou- sand drums seemed to beat all at one time in my head. My brain throbbed. -lim and plane, as they sat on the bedside, appeared to be swirling waters. Slowly my vision became more accurate, and the hrst thing I noticed 1Continued on Page 523 Page Tbirly-three liar Bn s lfahler Druhau. assisled by Nlr. E. Browning. BC'l'K'lllllIlllS Club Nl0llCl'2llUl'. receive lailhful allar boys inlo N the Sl. john Berchinam Socielx. Receixing lhe .urplice from lfr. Druhan is Lucien lfaber, Next lo hiln ill the allar rail is Xnllx Shannon. and wailing their llllll are Don 0'Nlalley and SLIIIIIIIN BCliI,1ll1ll l'il2lIllx Clain and Rexis .l1lIllL'S. Ihr merenionx ol l1'iC'lDllUll look plane belore lhe llirsl l'I'lllllY Xlasm on Xlillfll 2. f,llIL'L'l'S of lhe Berllnuans Lllllb are lasiix Xlagner, IH'L'NlllL'lll1 Ioe Pangle. lice prexidenl: -lohn 'I olle. secretary: ,lolninx lieehau. llL2lNlIIL'Ii. BIQRKIHNIANS CLUB MICNIBERSHIP S If N I O R S Tonnny .'Xllen. .lim A-Xineel. 'lionnny Brown, ilini Finegan. -lohn Keehan. Francis Landwer- inc-yer, Paul Leech, Larry Nlagner, Pal McNamara, -Ioe Pangle. -john Rogers. John Tolle. U N I O R S Billy ,-Xdams. Bobby ,-Xdanis. Hugh Campbell, illllll Carr. Richard Durbin, hlohn Eldredge, John l'4UllL'Ill0gC1l. Buddy Halleck, john Leech, Pal McDowell. -lack Mol'I'itt, Charles Turner, Gene YVeed. SOPHOMORES -james Bauer. l-'rank Becker, Carl Brains. Charles Brown. Bobby Davis. -Ierry Durbin. Bill Fine-gan, Bobby Glaser. Frank Harrison, George Hoag, joe Rocks, Mike Malone. -Iimmy lX'lcBride. Mike Moran. Tlioinas Mullen, Bobby Spooner, Doug XVClSlJl'llCll, Dick XVilliams, .john XVolcoll. FRESHMEN jerry Allen. 'jerry Anilong, Don Ancelin, Ben .-Xsbniore, Robert Bagol, Samuel Berl, Thomas Butcher. Frank Cain, Owen Doing, jerry Dolly, Bobby Eldredge, Lucien Faber, Frank Heinen, Gene Henipel. Kenneth Henzler, -lohn Hickey, Revis james, Gene Kervin. John Lancaster, Eddie Leech. Douglas Malcolm. Owen lN'IcKissick. David Meek. Harold O'Brien, Donald O'lNIalley, Bernard Patak, Andy Shannon, joe Towns, Terry XValsh. Ed Soinnierfeldt. Page Thirly-four atinnal Hnnnr Snniet ...ll Members of the National Honor Society look on while john 'l'olle. President of the N.H.S.. presents to lfr. Drulian a plaque in the memory of jerry Nlciiinnis. the only 4ICsuit alumnus who died in action during World XYar ll. The plaque now hangs in the Students' Chapel. Members of the N.H.S. are. left to right: Bill Otto. Carl Brans, .lim Finegau, l.arrv Nlagner, joe Kocks, Bill XYohlfeld. john lolle. Father Druhan. Bob XYood, Bill XYilliams. Bob Stlioof, Ionimy Biowin. and Frzuik Btrnhard. SERVICE IS OUR NAME By Klouiv Tour. There are a few boys at .Iesuit whose work is seldom. if ever, noticed or mentioned. Nevertheless, they act as an indispensable agent in the coordination of the activities of the various other school organizations. These boys of whom I speak are the mem- bers of the National Honor Society. The President of this organization is john Tolleg Vice-president is Larry Magnerg Secretary is Tommy Brown: and Treasurer is Bob Wood. Other members include Frank Bernhard, Bob Sehoof, lim Finegan, Bill Otto, Bill Xllohlfeld. Bill XVilliams. and two members-elect, Aloe Kocks and Carl Brans. Before a boy is accepted into the NI-IS. he is first proposed by a faculty board and then voted upon by members of the Society. All members must live up to the Society's rigid standards of scholarship. leadership, character, and service. During the past school year the National Honor Society has figured prominently in many school functions. It conducted the au- nual Get-Acquainted dance last fall, conducted all assemblies held at the school. erected a plaque in honor of Jerry McGinnis, a gradu- ate of ilesuit, who was killed in action while serving with the Marine Corps during XVorld lVar II, and started a drive to have some ol the less desirable side-shows banned at the State Fair of Texas. lVith a good group of boys coming up to replace those who are graduating. and with the immense help of Father R. A. 'l'ynan, S. J., Moderator. the National Honor Society should have a great year during 1951-52. Page Tbirly-five The Hnulnlup l .h'l'lll'!.'Il, lcjl In zighl: ,Xssistant Editor Charles Turner. Editor John Tolle. Mr. L. A. Poche. S. J.. Moderator. Business bl1lI12l'Cl'Blll Ott C'r' l: ' Nil 1 V 'l' ' 'll g o. tru ttton rntgu Clff urns: standing: Photographer Roger lhoinpson. Sports Writer Bill Williams. S xorts Editor Larrv Nlaffner. Artist Mike Malone, and Feature Writer ohn Stuebner. tl'al - 1 nl . s J . Nlcllowell. .Xlunnn Editor and Reporter. was absent when picture was taken.y ON AND OFF THE RANGE Hy PAT Meljowt-31.1. The pen is mightier than the sword. For it is by the pen, the typewriter, the camera, the advertising, and the sales that The Ronnrlup ol' Jesuit has brought no little amount of glory and praise to Jesuit High. The reasons for The Rmtnttttps success lie. I think. in a steadily improving staff, an interested moderator. and the grand support given it by all, here at Jesuit, and at Merici, L.C.C., and St. Edwards. Nothing is more appreciated by the stall than to observe the steady upward trend which the circulation department is making. lVe have just closed the books on Volume lll ol' The Rozznrlup. So much has been accom- plished in only three years. Only last year did our editor, Johnny Starter. win a national essay contest with his writing. lt was last year too that both The Rounrlup and Thr' Last Roumlzlp were awarded first honors by the Catholic School Press Association. XVhat the final judgment will be lor our efforts this year Page Tbirlyrxix remains to be heard. It is not too early, how' ever, to review Volume III ol' The Roundup and pass a judgment on ourselves. First ot' all. The Roundup of 1950-51 did receive honor, praise, and recognition from outside. ln a contest sponsored by The Daily Times Herald our monthly paper won first place i11 the private and parochial school division. The sponsors will award a plaque to The Ronndtzp for its excellence. Let us review the staff, and see what has made The Rounrltlp gfl. Editor Jolm Tolle is a veteran on the staff, and converted columnist. Previous to his appointment as editor Jolm edited the alumni column. His editorials have never missed: all of them have been praised. Assistant to John is Charles Turner. Besides writing a lion's share of the assign- ments, Charles has also worked with the busi- ness stall, and is frequently called upon to proof read. As you have noticed, Charles also won the Roundup-sponsored essay contest. 'Iihe subject lor the contest this year was Writing .45 xl Cnrzwr. Charles' paper was judged best in a lield of forty contestants. Another important member of tl1e stall, and also a contest winner is sophomore Mike Malone. the stall artist. Mike won the short story contest this year with his story, Is This .lIlIl'll!'I'?, and has done all ol' the art work for Thr' Roznzdzzp and The Last Rozmdup. Mikes ability to write almost equals his ability to draw. Now, should he write, or draw? lVhat a problem for the moderator! Bill Otto, the Business Manager, has one ol' the toughest jobs. It has been particularly hard this year as Bill's stall' of assistants has been small, and most of the work fell upon his own shoulders. But Bill, almost alone, did a grand job. and has helped to train business men for next year. 'lihen theres Roger 'I'hompson, one of the most important members ol' the stall. lVhatever The Iffllllldlllfl will be criticized for, you can be sure that nothing but highest praise will go to Roger lor his camera work. Roger contributed, not only his time and skill. but also his materials, and for the excel- lence of his work and the generosity of his spirit, The lflllllldllfi is happy to award Roger Thompson with the Distinguished Service Award for l95l. Larry Magner, sports editor, Bill XVil- liams, columnist and sports writer, Terry Burns, circulation manager, and Pat McDowell, columnist and feature writer, round out tl1e stall. A good number of promis- ing candidates, who have been partially trained already, will step in to fill the gaps next year. Before closing tl1e gates of the corral, we wish to congratulate our seniors, all ol' whom have supported The Romldzlp, and particu- DISTINGUISHED SERVICE ROGER THOMPSON Staff Pliotograplier larly those who have worked on the staff. XVC wish to thank all of you for tl1e support you have given us, and remind you that we shall be taking Volume IV to press again next September. Good-bye. Ol f .A rf' UO K' Ll ff rv- e Q Q 4 A r ' l I ffm,-1 W - l is A g I T U . 3 Q 57 'iff I :Kano T A EVERYBUDY HT .TESUIT READS THE RUUNDUP The Sndalit New l'refect ol' the Sodality. Bill XVohlfeld, receives the gavel from Larry Nlagner, out-going Prefect. Other otlicers. old and new. look on. Lefl to riglil: I'at Nlcllowell, Henry Neuholl, Frank Bernhard, Tonnny Brown. Paul Peters. lfather Ivnan. Director of the Sodalitv. joe Rocks. l'at RC1llIlCS,fi2Il'l Ilrans. Nlike Nlalone. and David lfnrlow. THE SODALITY IN REVIEW' By Lxkkv Mrxenrk All-lz'.s1r111 Pwr ,lIurl'11ln. This niotto ol the Sodality has long been the standard by which Alesuit's Sodalists have tried to live. And one thing that niust he noted about the Sodality is not only the spiritual advancement, ol' the Socialists themselves. but also the widespread inlluence this organization can have on the entire school. It is understood by nianyf that the Sodality is the backbone ol' the school. The school year ol' l95l has been no exception to what we have just said about the Sodality. .Xt -lesuit seventyhone Sodalists have pitched in to Illiliitf this school year a nlost active. as well as successful, year. This year's Central Council niust he given a lot ol' credit lor the Sodality's splendid achievements. lX'ith Father R. A. Tyfnan, as Director. this select group niet every Friday alternoon to plan the nieetlngs lor the lol- lowing week. Larry Nlagner held the otlice ol Page Thirty-eight Prelectg Tonnny Brown. Bill XVohll'eld. and Frank Bernhard were Vice President, Secre- tary, and Treasurer, respectively. The various connnittees were headed by Paul Peters, Pat Reanies, Pat McDowell, and Henry Neuholl. Over sixty candidates applied lor adniis- sion into the Sodality at the beginning of the year. The training olf these candidates is one of the first jobs ol' tl1e Socialists. This training ol' prospective nienibers was very capahly handled by Tonnny Allen, Paul Leech. Tonnny Brown, Charles Turner, and Bob School. The work paid oll. though. lor in January, at the close ol' the students' retreat. twenty-eight ol' the original sixty were ad- niitted into the Sodality. The Sodality has a special project for every inonth ol' the year. In October Socialists launched a carry-a-rosary campaign. which niet. with success, lor by the end ol the nionth well over tnree-fourths of the school were carrying rosaries. The spiritual project for November was class of 415 won the Mission Drive, which brought in an average of 34.54 per student. JB has sixteen of its twentyrlive students in the Sodality. a devotion for the souls in purgatory. Each day two members of the Sodality visited the In Mmifill thc Svdalisrs 11111110 the Holy chapel during the noon break to pray for the Year Pilgrimage by Visiting the four deslg' poor souls. Masses were offered for the repose Hated Churches, and In April 2' mduum Of of the Souls of-Ierry McGinnis and Ray Vance. Masses and Conirnunions in honor of St. All Sodalists attended and offered their Masses .IUSCPIH was 111211101 for the Special intention Uf fm. than. world peace. . . , . tll it Christmas came, and the real bodality BCS' LS UCSC mon 1 Y PIOJCL S thc boddl .. . . . . . 'ti'-t-zs'l--'-Q tl'lF'l. ftl tl spirit displayed itself. Each Sodalist brought 15 Sf 5 I KL U My lm ru Fly O le mon 1 . . . a.-thes 't'l rt' 'd' l tl f'- two presents for distribution among the small S Pm ua ww mg dy' am on le mst school children at the parish school of the lnnnaculate Heart of Mary. About fifteen Saturdays the devotions to Our Lady of Fatima are observed. Sodalists delivered these gifts, along with some 'I'h0SC Seniors who have been active in cookies and cold drinks, and then remained the Work of the Sodalily this year will be able for 3 Chrismws Party- Ncll Oiklilcnf folimel' in the future, to look back upon this year of .lcsmt Student and Sodallst' hgllmd Wllh the blessings, and draw from it much inspiration Smgmg of thc Ull 5UUHS Cilmls- to continue the good work that was begun right here, in the Sodality of Our Lady at S0 it has been with every month of the Jesuit High. year. January was the pamphlet month, and it was in january too that the impressive Sodalists next year can look forward to ceremony of reception of new candidates was a bigger and better Sodality, to one which held. February was devoted to the Mission will increase, not only in members, but also. Drive, and this vear a record was set. The and especially, in inward strength. l .ft l Twenty-eight new Sodalisls were received into the Jesuit Sodality on january 26, at the Mass which brought the students' retreat to a close. The new Sodalists, with their instructors, pause before the altar in the Students' Chapel. Lcfl to TiglIf,fl'0I1f row: Billy Morris, David Furlow, Hite Kuhn, Lucien Faber, Gene Ingram, Frank Heinen, Gene Kervin, Bobby Davis, Harold O'Brien, Terry Walsh, Douglas Malcolm, Andy Shannon, and john Stoebnerg second roam jerry Amlong, Albert Lindeman, Henry Knapek, Robert Clark, David Dahm, joe Towns, jerry Allen, Tommy Allen, Tommy Brown. Richard McCracken. Charles Clesi. Neil Florer. Eddie Fish,john Hickeygandjimmy McBride. jim Ameel and Richard Durbin were absent for the picture. 'l'ommy Allen and Tommy Brown instructed the new Sodalists during their probation period. Page Tbirly-nine The Philnlhespil: Snlziet Lell lo riglil. 110110111 mzu: Eddie Leech, 'lcrry Walsh,joe Barta, Frank Coughlin, Steve Steinhardt, Mike Malone. Bobby Glaser. Doug Weisbruch. Gene Ingram, Bobby Davis, Mike Moran. Bill Otto: second rout: Richard Fritscbe. Pat Reames. Paul Hill, George Hoag, Richard Crane, Bobby Dealey, Henry Neuholl, Tim Heraty. Dan Prewitt. Francis Miranda: Ihirrl row: Rodger Koppa, johnny Leech. David Furlow. Robert Bagot. Tommy Brown. Mr Edwards. Srl., Giacomino Ciangrosso. john Tolle, Paul Leech. Bill Finegan. Bill Fleming, Francis Landwermeyer' lop row: Terry Tenholder. jim Finegan, Tommy Allen, Johnny Keehan, joe Pangle. Larry Magner. 'linnny Fagin Pat McDowell. and Bill Wohlfeld. ON AND OFF THE STAGE By JOHN TOLLE Under the competent leadership of Mr. 'john H. Edwards, S.-I., the Philothespic Society has just completed what many con- sider the best year of its short but active existence. The orlicers of the Phil for the past year were as follows: .Iohnny Keehan, President: Larry Magner, Vice-President, joe Pangle, Secretary: and Tommy Allen, Treasurer. The highlight of the Phil year was the annual Shakespearian production, Julius Crwsfar. The four lead roles were handled by Bill Fleming in the title role, Bill Otto as Cassius, -foe Pangle as Antony. and John Tolle as Brutus. Tommy Allen turned in his usual excellent performance as Decius Brutus. Other members ol' tl1e cast were: George Hoag as Octavius, Bill Finegan as Lepidus, Bill Wohl- feld as Publius, Giacomino Giangrosso as Pompilius Lena, David Furlow as Casca, Doug Page Forty Hleisbruch as Trebonius, Patil Leech as Metellus Climber, Larry Magner as Cinna, jim Finegan as Flavius, Dan Prewitt as Marullus, Gene Ingram as Artemidorus. Bobby Glaser as the Soothsayer, john Rogers as Cinna the Poet, Terry Tenholder as Cato, Henry N euhofi' as Volumnius, Frank Coughlin as Clitus, Bobby Dealey as Strato, Joe Barta as Lucius, Edward Leech as Pindarus, Mike Malone as Calpurnia, John Leech as Portia, Robert Bagot and Tommy Troy as servants, and Francis Miranda and Patil Hill as Mob Leaders. The play was held on the first and third of February. Those who braved the zero degree weather to see it agreed that it was another great in the Phil's dramatic history. Next came the induction of new mem- bers. Under the direction ol' Larry Magner these men are receiving a fine education in A scene from julins Caesar, one of true highlights, came when Marc Antony won over the Roman citizenry that had just been rejoicing in Caesar's death. Oh, now you weep, he tells them, just as he is about to unveil the corpse of dead Caesar. the fine points of Parliamentary procedure, and should make excellent material for mem- bers next year. The Annual Gold Medal Debate was the next item on the Phil's schedule. The subject for the debate, which was held at Jesuit on December 13, was, RESOLVED-That the American People Should Reject the Mlelfare State. Debate Chairman was johnny Keehan. Joe Pangle and Bill Mlilliams upheld the affirmative, while Pat Reames and Larry Magner argued for the negative. After much argument the aihrmative team emerged vic- torious, and Joe Pangle was judged to be the best speaker. Then came the Annual Elocution Contest. Contestants in the Senior division were joe Pangle, Jim Finegan, Paul Hill, Tommy Brown, and David Furlow. Tommy Allen was chairman. Contestants in the Junior division were Doug lVeisbruch, Mike Malone, Dick Fritsche, Joe Barta, and Gene Ingram. Bill Fleming was chairman. Joe Pangle won first place in the Senior division and Paul Hill was second, Doug Weisbruch was first in the Junior division and Mike Malone placed second. XG.-fi7C5 Q.-177 QQ Q.-57C?D'Y1.9 C'e5'AG5'i9 THE LAST ROUNDUP is happy to an- nounce that its editor, John Tolle, is senior winner of the Philothespic Award. gif? 6rE,Q,44?9 6591515 5153145 5339, The climax of the Phil's year came on the evening of Sunday, May 6, at Sammy's Ter- race Room. At that time officers for the l95l-52 school year were elected. Those who remain are looking forward to an even more successful year next year, while those who are graduating look back with fond memories on the IJIISI year, the best one in the Phil's existence. Pat Reames and Larry Magner, at left, congratulate joe Pangle and Bill Williams, winers of the Prize Debate which was held on December 13. Pringle, chosen as best speaker of the debate, receives the congratulations of worthy opponent, Larry Magner. Page Forty-one The Hanger Band In the fUI'I'gVOIlIIf1.Ilf left, Managers Allen and Fagin. with Mr. Hohman, al -right, pose with the Ranger nmsic makers. First row: john Rogers, Leo Horaqk, Eddie Leech. Bobby Spooner, jimmy McBride. Eddie Fish. john Hickey, Steve Steinbardt. Bernard l'atak: .vccorzrl rnzv: Bobby Wlohlfeld, Dan l'rewitt, l'at lh1l'NIllDHl'2l, LIUC Baseheart, Nvalton Bondies. Valton Willingham. Ronald Custer, Ray Vache: tlzirrl ruzu: Dick Schleicher. Francis Miranda, Fred Delin. jolm Daniel. Giacomino Giangrosso, Patil Leech, jimmy Bauer. Bobby Davis, joe Towns, .Xndy Shannon: fourlli min: David Konderla, Gene Ingram, Bill Otto, Bobby Eldredge. Harry XVasolf, jack Baseheart. Don Harris. jim Finegan: lop mtv: joe Rocks, john Stoebner. jack Moflitt. Bill Becker. Don Ancelin, Mike Moran. and johnny Keehan. fSonny George and Ronald Yoegtle were absent when picture was lllliCll.j ON PARADE By Clrmiuiis 'lintxrza Except lor their performance at the graduation exercises the Ranger Band has brought to a close another very successlul season. After graduation the music makers can, but probably won't, hang up their instrus ments and review with pride the nmsic accomplislmients of l950-51. Even before school began in September the bandsters reported lor duty, and readied themselves for jesuit's lirst football game. Under a new moderator, Mr. li. 'I'iblier, S. new uniforms were procured. 'lihrcmghout the football season the band treated the spectators to their litre playing and well drilled hall'-time exhibitions. Besides playing at all ol' the home games, with a special show for the Homecom- ing garlic with Kirwin on November 2-l. the Page Forly-luv, band also made out of town trips with the team. It was also during the busy liootball season tl1at the band played for the opening of the giant I'erris wheel at Fair Park. V After the Christmas program in the audi- torium the musicians, under the excellent leadership ol' their director, Mr. li. L. Hoh- man, set about in earnest to prepare lor the Annual Spring Concert. just before the band was ready to take the stage lor the concert at Spence Auditorium on April 26, the Ranger musicians traveled to Richardson to participate in a music con- test. The critics were high in their praise. singling out several ol' the Ranger selections as worthy of special praise. Finally came the concert. It was better attended than ever before. 'l'he program in- cluded selections from the Hnrlier of Srfrfillr' and the Sfzulwnl Pl'Ii1'll'6, and solos by Keehan, Finegan, Prewitt, and Daniel. The last num- ber on the program was so popular with the audience that an encore was demanded. Graduation will deal the band a hard blow this year, and Mr. 'l'iblier's problem now is to rebuild. Ten boys-Finegan, Wohlfeld, Prewitt, Voegtle, Rogers, lX'IcNamara, Schleich- er, Daniel, Miranda, and Keehan - not to mention senior managers ,Iinnny Fagin and Tommy Allen, will put aside their uniforms and instruments. They will be hard to replace. 'l'hree ol' these boys, Band President -lim Finegan. Bobby lVohll'eld, and Ronald Voeg- tle. will receive the distinguished Band Award. Congratulations to them, and to Mr. Holnnan and Mr. Tiblier, and to all the Ranger bandsters for a very excellent band. jim FINEGAN Hand President Hanger Cheerleaders Yeah, blue! Yeah, gold! jamile Ashmore, captain of the pep squad, shows the other cheerleaders how to g0 about instilling the victory spirit into the Ranger rooters. Left to right, after jamile, are: Wlanda johnson of St. Edward's. Tim Heraty, Susie Goeman of L. G.C., Paul Leech, Sybil Emmett of Merici, and joe Barraco. Again llliS ylflfll' the SUCCCSS of the pCp squad was largely due to the tireless and hidden work of Mr. Browning, the moderator-coach of the pep team. who organized and trained these seven great reasons for the Ranger spirit at our football games. Page Fa rly-lhree Varsil Fnnlhall 4 2 s 3 Nl fl Left to Tfgllf,lIUff0IIL7'01U.' Co-capt. Louis DeHaes, Bobby Avery. jim Ameel, Victor Gallerano, lVes jaska: srrrmd row: Manager McCarthy. Bill WVilliams, Johnny Boykin, Larry Magner. Joe Lostetter, Dan Brannin, jimmy Hunt, Manager Xlexanderq third row: Coach Smith, Manager Boylson. jimmy Collins, Bobby Dcaley, Billy Avery. Frank Harrison, joe Grisatli, Bill Rives, Coach Vogelg top roziu' Athletic Director Father Schwing, George Jennings, Pat Mullins. Larry Moore, joe Kocks, Billy Cox. Henry Neubotl. and Manager 0'Hearn. fAbsent from picture: Co-captain Dick lVillding.j PIGSKIN REVIEW Hy AloHN lVoi,c:oTr For the first time in lIesuit's football pro- gram the varsity failed to win a single game. Plagued by injuries, bad breaks, and too much opposition, the team was never able to get that victory spark. Under the helm of jesuit's two new coaches, Lancaster Smith and Don Vogel, the Rangers began early with high spirits and the realization of the tremendous task that lay ahead. Coach Smith continued to employ the T and split-T formations, with variations. and a new spread formation. The team responded well, and when the opening game rolled around we seemed to be headed for another grand season. But Lady Luck saw differently, and when the final gun sounded in the Sunset game, the scoreboard showed Jesuit on the short end of a 39-0 score. Too much Bison. and too many Biso11s, was the only accurate explanation. As a result of a head injury sustained in this open- Page Forty-four er, senior quarterback Larry Magner was lost to the team for the rest of the season. Larry's loss was acutely felt in the Corpus Christi game with XV. B. Ray. Dick lVillding. converted signal caller, seampered 98 yards to pay dirt, but the final score was against us. 31-6. The following week the squad embarked upon the second of its many road trips, and played Port Neehes, a power in Gulf Coast football. The Rangers were again defeated. 5l-6. -Ioe Lostetter scored on a fullback plunge from two yards out. Then came the highlight of the rather uneventful season. The Rangers, who out- played the Adamson Leopards all evening at Dal-Hi, had to settle for a 6-6 tie. As a result of their fine play, co-captains lVillding and DeHaes were honored by the Dallas scribes. Xvillding being named Back of the lVeek. The next opponent, St. .lohn's of Shreve- port. defeated llesuit. 7-li, in a hard fought, unfortunate loss. -Ioe Kock's 40-yard touch- town jaunt wasn't enough for the Rangers. .-X week later the squad made its longest trip, by air. to Rochester, New York, to play Aquinas Institute. Here the Rangers played their best game, with DeHaes and XVillding supplying most ol the flash, but the .-XquinR steamroller overpowered 51-6. Two more out-ol-town games followed. .Xt McKinney, the Rangers led until the closing minutes, when the Lions drove 78 yards to pay dirt to cinch the victory, I3-7. A week later the Rangers were again whitewashed, l8-0, bv Gainesville. Plavin ' this time without , , 3 the services of quarterback Willding, the Rangers were a sluggish outlit. Lostetter and DeHaes bore the brunt of Jesuits ollense and defense. On Homecoming Night, November 2-l, the Rangers' season was brought to an end with a 33-0 loss to Kirwin of Galveston at Highlander Stadium. johnny Boykin at quar- terback kept the visitors guessing by complet- ing eight passes. Thus ended a season that did not give us a victory, but a world of experience and sea- soning instead. Tri-captains Dan Brannin, -limmy Hunt, and Yves -Iaska will lead the Rangers in the 1951 campaign. May the team they lead be victorious in all its games. Jesuit Coaches nf 1950-51 t '11eEas::.- 221 MR, FOOTBALL MR. BASKETBALL MR. BASEBALL Coaching athletics is not an easy job, and a very important one. Jesuit High is very fortunate in having three ol the best qualihed men lor the job. Coaches Smith, Maher, and Vogel, whose teams have brought honor to Jesuit, are also responsible for the qualities ol' sportsmanship and leadership in the Alesuit boys who have come under their influence. Page Forly-live arsil Basketball l,r'Il In riglil. fron! roam' Ilick Schleichetl Captain Larry Magnet: -loc Barraco: swcoml mai: .Xthlelic llirectoi' lfatlier Schwing. llick Willdiug, Dick Williams. Brian 0'Donnell. David Phillips, 'lommy Brown. and Coach Nlaher. K-loe Iangle and Xlanager l'et'i'y Burns were absent whell the picture was takenq ISASKETISALI, REVIEW' By PAT lXlCll0XVlil.l. Coach Maher started with a squad ol' inex- perienced players. and the nlesuit, varsity bas- ketball team went on to prove themselves by collecting a seasons record oi' I3 wins and ll losses. Their hard won victories included a tpiarter-linals berth in the consolation bracket oi' the Dr. Pepper Tournament, and a lourth place finish in the .Xll-Catholic 'I otn'nament in San Antonio. SCVCl'2ll t'l0SC g2llllCS YVCIIT lost to YCYY good teams. These included two narrow losses to .Xdamson, 416-42 and 36-28, and a I3-point loss to lVaco in a game which saw Larry Magnet' connect lor 33 oi' the Rangers' All points. As statistics go the Rangers enjoyed a very fair season. with very bright PIUSIJCCLS for next year. Coach Maher has five letter- men returning-center Dick lVilliams who scored IT4 points this season. guard Joe Bar- raco flltij. forward David Phillips fltlfij. Page Iforly-tix and Brian 0'lJonnell Qti2j. Very encourag- ing too is the job Mickey Shine turned in. Mickey came to the varsity late in the season, but managed to collect 36 points, and a varsity letter. Next year's team, however, will certainly miss the kind ol' basketball game that was turned in by Dick Sehleicher, '1'0mmy Brown, and the others who are graduating. Magnet' Sets New Scoring Record lVe cannot write oil' this season without mentioning the new scoring record set by Captain Larry Magnet: Larry. playing for- ward. where boys under six feet are consid- ered freaks. scored 394 points this season for an average ol' IG.-l2,points per game, This is a shade better than the previous record. set by Ralph Buckley in I9-43. Ralph. considered hy his coach as the hest basketball players to wear the Alesuit colors, is still tops in the game. 1Fnr individual and team totals, see page 544 arsil Baseball DIAMOND STARS By BILL XVtt.I,t.-mls From what had looked like a rather dismal athletic year lor .Iesuit has come, in addition to the fine basketball season, the lEl5l Ranger baseball team. Coach Don Vogel, in his first year as helmsman. has fielded a predominantly senior ball clttb which will take its place with the best that .lesuit has prodttced in the past. Already this season the Ranger nine has chalked up twelve wins. including victories over Crozier Tech, St. hlohrrs of Shreveport, and Irving. At first base this year there is Hal Munch- rath. a IWO-yCIll' lettertnan. Hal ts one ol' the best fielding first basemen to come to 'lt-suit. He also doubles as a pitcher and seems to be particularly effective against S.M.U. freshmen. Billy Cox and Don Timm. of the B team. have also seen action at first. Over on second is lfrancis Miranda. Francis isa versatile infielder who is sometimes seen at shortstop. David Furlow. who slannned an important home run in the Tech game. also plays around the keystone sack. At short is the Rangers' leading hitter. Larry Nlagner. Shortstop can hardly be called Larry's position this year as he is so often called upon to pitch. Moving around the inheld we come to third base, Where junior Bobby Adams, who is right behind Magnet' in the hitting race, is carving a name for himself, Another infielder is Al Killeen. Al plays all the infield positions, and is often called ttpon, especially when Magner or lllillding is on the mottnd. Behind the batters, when he is not lacing them from the mound. is Dick lVillding. Bill Avery, and lately Gene llfeed. also share Catch- ing duties. 'l'he hard hitting Ranger outfield is com- posed ol -johnny Boykin. Bobby Lostetter, ,Louis DeHaes, Gene ll'eed, and Bill lVillianis. Magnet' and lVillding are usually seen on the lDllCl1C1',S mound. bttt the stall also includes such promising lads as .lack Mofhtt, who twirled a no hitter against Hillcrest. lim Carr, and Dick llfilliams. And that abottt covers the Ranger base- ballers who have already done much towards making this one ol' their best years. Left Io right, fron! mai: Manager Boylson. Billy Cox, Bill Williams, Al Killeen. Coach Vogel. Billy Avery, Bobby Lostetter, Gene Weed. john Wolcott. Manager Alexander: inf: mat: Don Nftuicliratlt. Tim Carr. Harold Munch- rath. Larry Magner, Lottis DeHaes. Dick Williams, Francis Miranda. Bobby Adams, and David Furlow. fnlbsent from picture: Dick Xvillding. Johnny Boykin. jack Nloflitt. and Manager Bl'adfield.j Page Forly-.ter-'en ll Basketball Team THE B TEAM REVIEVV Hy P.-Yr hlClJOXVl-ll.l, ll' there is one 'Iesuit team this year that realized and made true its hopes lor victory it is certainly the Alesuit B basketball quintet. 'l'he hztsketlnall Bees closed its season with I0 wins and only Al defeats. The li team went undefeated lor six straight gzunes lselore the North Dallas fixe found the weak spot and broke the undefeated record. But the Bees continued to inllict their sting. .X little later the Mcliinney team repeated the North Dallas stunt. and. towards the end ol' the Clllllllillgll. the team from Sl. Nlark's took the junior Rangers in two games. lt is almost zt latt now that the li team did develop some excellent nutterial lor next yeztr's varsity. .Xlmost every l:oy on the H team mn. il' the improvement continues, win a herth on the tztrsity in 132. Boys like lVes'Iztskzt, Hugh Clzunplrll. .lohn lillotson. Doug XvClSlJl'llC'll. Mal ask: and Pat McDowell, all of whom frequently broke into the high point columns. have shown that they are almost ready. In fact, Coach ier c1idn't wait long, hut brought Shine. I 1. lillotson, and Flood up to the varsity I'or some exlmerienre :tt the seztson's end. SEX Pleasant Grove Adamson Grand Prairie Pleasant Grove Plano North Dallas Grand Prairie McKinney St. john's, Enn Carrollton jesuit Frosh St. Mark's Carrollton St. Mark's SKIN l O l NLS is .lesuit Opponents 36 26 Sl 28 45 21 23 I9 48 l l 42 53 47 32 2l 26 50 28 37 Ili 39 20 423 46 26 23 4l 46 Left to right. front row: Bill Rives. Joe Koeks, Father May. S. YVes jaska. Andrew Beakey: stwnzrl row: john lillotson. liohhx' Glaser. Pat Mellowell, Mickey Shine. David Ftnlow, Doug XN'eisln'ttch. 1.-Xlxsent from picture: Bob Flood and Hugh fiZllllIJlDCll.J Page lforly-eight , B Baseball Team Left Io right, Imllonz row: Harry Schanz. john Meyers, Mike Moran, Ramon .-Xbdallahg sezrrmd row: jimmy Connelly, Eddie Leech, Frank Coughlin, johnny Leech, Bobby Glaser, lop row: Mr. Wliebelt, S. ll., Coach, jerry Ain- long. Richard Smycr. Don Harris, Dick McCracken, Don Timm. 1 THE BASEBALL BEES Down on the lower campus in that incon- spicuous corner known as the B diamond, a number of freshmen, with several sophomores and two juniors mixed in, dug in their spikes, observed the coaching of Mr. Wfiebelt, SJ., and came up with a B team that will certainly be an additional credit to Jesuit before their season is over. XVith four victories to their name already, the most impressive win was a slaughter of Greenhill's nine. Generally, the team looks something like this. Dick McCracken, with plenty of hustle and an improving peg, is behind the plate. Don Timm is on first, with jimmy Connelly helping, especially after Don's spike injury in the first Greenhill game. Frank Coughlin, Charles Arnold, and Porhrio Duron are-on second. short, and third. X'Vhen Porf pitches Bob Clark holds down the hot corner. Roaming the outfield are Alan Colmer, Harry Schanz, and Don Harris. Utility men - Eddie Leech, Bobby Long, Mike Moran, David Meck, and Revis james-give the starters a run for their positions. jerry Amlong, Ramon Abdallah, and John YVolcott share most of the pitching duties. The team has shown improvement with every game and practice. This is noticed espe- cially in the hitting and Fielding departments. Page Forty-nine Freshman Pnnthall W M . if . K , 7139, 53 arffpfw Above is pictured the H150 lreshnlan loollmall squad which, during Lhe regular season, posted one victory as againsi live defeats. Left lo 2'igl1t,firsl row: Douglas Malrolin, Ed Sonnnerleldt, Bobby Eldredge, Bobby Long, Arthur Lesko, Harry Sehanz, Harold O'Brien, Manager joe Barlag .wrolld row: Roger Conant, -foe Silva, David Meek, George Ploudre, Terry XValsh, Robert Clark. Gene Kervin, Eddie Leech, Frank Heinen, ll0l1l1Lkllll'ZlSlCl'Q flllifd row: Father Scl1illeei,S.AI., Larry Magner, Aloe Campbell, Charles Clesi, -jerry Ainlong, Don 0'Malley, Charles Arnold, Carl Boyle, Ben Ashmore, Father May, lop row: Dick McCracken, Revis James, Kenneth Henzler, Joe Towns, Jerry Allen, Tonnny Butcher, 'jack Basehearl, Bob X'Vood. Fathers Schilleei and May, and Magner and NVood coached the squad. nd Basketball Left to right, front row: Bill Paterson, David Meek, Gene Kervin, Mr. Don Vogel, Coach, Bobby Long, Lucien Faber, and Charles Clesig second row: Larry Moore, Harold 0'llrien. jack liaseheari, jerry Allen, jimini lmyee. George Ploudre, Charles Arnold. and jerry Amlong. Page Fifty CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS We saluie you, +he gradua+ing class of I95I, and while your fu+ure is unceriain from a ma1'erial poini of view, you have been blessed wi+h a fine spirifual foundafion. The good Chrisiian educaiion which you have received will help +remendously +o overcome +he confusion and uncer fainiies +ha+ you mus'r face. Wiih besi' wishes 'For each of you . if It President LONE STAR WHOLESALERS, INC. Congratulations to THE CLASS OF '51 From SUREBEST BREAD CO., INC. Page Filly zfozlyli arfverblrhly Compliments of DAVIS NASH MOTORS 2019 Pacific The Big Nash Dealer in Big D Compliments of A FRIEND Page Filly-lufo IS THIS MURDER? fContinued from Page 335 was the look on -Iim's face. Jane seemed close to tears. I was about to question them, but the words stuck in my throat, and then, slowly, I talked with a voice that seemed strangely far-off, and not my own. Slowly I rose to my feet, and it seemed that my long dead arthritis was acting up again. I stumbled to a mirror on the wall, and before me lay a countenance most extraordinary. For you see, Mr. Montague, I had a chest of steel, platinum arms coated with a copper alloy, and chromium-steel fingers! Lenses were my eyes and a voice box uttered my words. Now you may raise the blinds, Mr. Montague, for you see, 1 am the metafl monster! and now I lay before you my ques- tion-a question I am certain I shall never be fully able to answer. IS THIS MURDER? As I walked swiftly down the street be- low Green Springs Hill I looked up once more to see the chromium-steel fingers waving In :Ck C53 ' i 53 1117 ' :G - cf-S wif' 1 , 322 , ' ' ' ? , 'nj' 252 QT fa Us o ggi 3 QD , W2 Q- ,. cj 'ff 5 . ' an g 33 Q 2 fyl Q, ffnunw fgi ? E C52 X , f . X .- IS ,Ymke M,Kone to n1e behind the big bay-window of the old mansion, and, even as I did, the strangely far-off voice of old Ezekiel Wellington seemed to pound in my head once again. More sherry, Mr. Montague? Excellent sherry. THE END Compliments of EDMUND W, MUDC-BE, Jr BASK ETBALL TEAM TOTALS Wfoodrow Mfilson Woodrow Wilson Adamson Pleasant Grove Adamson San Angelo Bloomburg Arlington XVaco Grand Prairie Pleasant Grovc Plano Grand Prairic McKinney McKinney Carrollton Forreston Forrcston Marietta. 011111. Carrollton Lancri Laredo Central Catholic Cathedral Total Average Jesuit Opponents 43 49 42 54 28 29 38 57 44 40 50 65 41 47 42 54 51 -17 24 61 54 61 37 43 1101 45.88 33 55 46 49 36 41 28 41 57 43 56 41 36 46 43 17 37 31 35 33 35 52 52 55 1018 -12.42 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS NAME F.G Magner 162 1'Vi1lia111s 73 Barraro 48 Phillips 313 Schleichcr 30 fYIJOI111Cll 25 X'Villding 19 Brown 15 Panglc 14 S11 inc 16 Flood 6 -Iaska 5 '1'i1lotso11 1 1157 Page Fifty-four Ffli. 70 28 20 17 14 12 6 8 8 -1 0 1 0 188 '1' 1' 1.F. . . 53 394 58 174 116 -10 103 13 74 2 62 44 17 38 13 36 4 36 7 12 3 11 2 333 1101 Wee PONTIAC People We Service All Makes of Automobiles and Offer the Best in Used Cars VAN WINKLE MOTOR COMPANY 4023 Oak Lawn 2000 N. Olive LO-3837 ST-3179 gifts are traditionally Finer ww , l-1413311111 JWCZ'-5'qf1ig llfihce 1877 'Ui' ' '11 'C-11 12 ill! lt has been a privilege and a pleasure to do the 1951 Roundup annual pictures LAUGHEAD PHOTOGRAPHERS 641 1 Hillcrest LA-3860 SAINT LCDUIS UNIVERSITY 1818 The oldest university west of the Mississippi offers the finest in modern courses . . . Aeronautical Technology, 0 Arts and Sciences, O Commerce and Finance, 0 Dentistry, 0 Engineering, 0 Graduate School, Law, 0 Medicine, 0 Social Sciences, 0 Social Work, 0 Nursing Director of Admissions Saint Louis University 221 North Grand Blvd.. St. Louis 3, Missouri C omplimenis of FRANK E. SCHOOF THE ESTATE PLANNING SERVICE OF TEXAS 1210 Republic Bank RA-7587 Page Fifly-E 11 Compliments of FLEMING sf SON, Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF PAPER 84 PAPER PRODUCTS S 1893 y02 .!4J6U'l'l:5 MAGNIILIA SERVICE S'l'A'I'l0N L bricalion Washing Polish 70585 d Pl LA4211 ST. MARY'S UNIVERSITY SAN ANTONO, 'TEXAS Fully Accredited The University of Your Choice for . . . ARTS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SCIENCE LAW PRE-MEDICINE PRE-LAW PRE-ENGINEERING PRE-DENTISTRY MILITARY SCIENCE MUSIC Spacious campus, west end oi city and excellent dormitory facilities ARTILLERY R. O. T. C. UNIT ON CAMPUS SCHOOL OF LAW, at downtown college, has day and evening classes. and ap- proval of American Bar Association and Association of American Law Schools. For Information: Write Registrar ST. MARY'S UNIVERSITY sA.N ANTONIO 1, TEXAS Compliments of KATHRYN CURRIN REAL ESTATE Page zfiffy fnij'P1, ffl We deal today to deal lomorrou I 04:9 ' S cfnul' My PM HORAK BROTHERS ls' Qi! ,Q X f ' General Pointing Contractors M661 Me At the Brush or Spray F I C SPgl3NElJT SHOP Free Estimates 0' fe f7Zi 'g' S Plpu 'Um 648 Elkhart Ave. Phone Eevsasa D nl ef ala WOOLEN UNIFORM CO., Inc. 2016-18 Main St. RA-5732 Woolen Uniforms Made to Measure Jack Donovan Jimmy Donovan George M. STUART Zffozioif 1422 Commerce St. Dcdlcxs, Texcrs M 923.1 5 POTATO CHIPS and SANDWICH SPREAD Are Topstfor 1 5? sNAcKs. r PICNICS. to and PARTIES K f Tasfe Be'H'er - Goes Furfher Page Fifty-eigbz Qomplzments NEUHOFF BRQS. PACKING 'COMPANY Congrafulalrions from Complimenfs of F- I. FINEGAN PAUL'S SHOE STORE +0 We as Highland Park Village GRADUATES OF JESUIT HIGH R. L. THOMPSON SERVICE STATION 4100 O k L 'Q' ' G mm MISTER BUS-l'ER,S T 1 ph LA 7733 f0r'w'rzff2fy Q k d Eff tR d S I Mubilqzs ,Q Mobiloil' if M3159 N A L L' MAGNOLIA SERVICE STATION Wfaslaing - Lubrication - Tires - Tubes - Batteries 4185 OAK LAWN em me LA-4525 Texas' Greatest Store of Smart Clothes PHON E TA-2945 gfome pfamfcag Ureqluss 81 Sun ...V DALLAS, TEXAS WATER HEATERS AND REPAIRS 4522 BRYAN STREET H. HAFERTEPE DALLAS 4, TEXAS Compliments adam Kappa JAG-PPG Feminine Apparel RAFAEL SPANISH SCHOOL Besf conversalional melhocl. Nafive Ieachers. Veferans Approved. Privale, semi-priva+e ancl small group day and evening classes. Beginners, Infermediale and Advanced sfudenls in Spanish and French. Translafions. 40V2 HIGHLAND PARK VILLAGE L O - 6 I 6 3 e Sixty 45 l 4 Lovers Lcme Pos-8990 TE-7924 Cemflimenff HODGES PHOTOGRAPHERS Chilclrerfs Portraits ct Specialty Weddings Banquets Compliments MONO-PAC FRANK MENTESANA ONE-UNIT HEARING AID No Button Need Show In The Ear R. H. HIGGINS co' uality Meats and Vegetables 204 N. Ervay TE 0566 Phone ST-2458 Chris Durbin, Manager 629 So. Haskell Ave. Lovell Turner DIBIA J. ELMER TUR ER REALTORS Real Estate - Property Management- Insurance 1005 Main Street ST-1221 since 1898 PgSy Compliments o f S. D. RAMSEY Representing SOUTHWESTERN BALFOUR COMPANY jewelers and Stationers for Our Senior Classes For Beautiful Windows, Order ART-CRAP T VENETIAN BLINDS bg WING See Yellow Poqes m Phone Book for De-cxler's Nome Complimenls of HARRELL'S University Pharmacy THE RUSH CO. 1305 'nm R1-4400 Enqineer's Supplies Artist Mcxlericxls Picture Framing Compliments of DAN KELLIHER I7Z5ll7'd7ZL'e Agency Dallas, Texas First National Bank Building PRospect 2911 S Iyl SPRING HILL COLLEGE The oldest Catholic College in the South invites members of the class of Jesuit High 1951 to continue their education under Jesuit auspices at Spring Hill, Alabama and earn an Army commission along with a college degree Degrees: A.B, B.S., and B.S. in Commerce R.O.T.C. Transportation Corps Professional Preparation for: Law, Medicine, Dentistry, Engineering and Business Administration Stimulating Campus Life in Modern Dormitory Buildings 700 Acres - 700 Students 'Write for Bulletin and Application Forms to Registrar, SPRING HILL COLLEGE MOBILE, Spring Hill Station, ALABAMA YU-7351 135 North Lancaster MAHEB Bll0S. Maher Bros--Dallas' Finest Authorized Ford Dealer Sales Service Parts Page Sixty-tb PREFERRED BY PEOPLE WITH good fasfe f FlNE'REsTAunANTs Wfwae gmac! func! 01 Aeaaeaf Jus+ Across 'from Jesuii' on Irving, 3900 Oak Lawn BRING YOUR FRIENDS AND MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT SAMMY'S A 8: B TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. M. IJ. fBobJ HOLSTON TELEPHONES LA-4998-LA-2874 LOCAL and LONG 531-I MCKINNEY AVENUE DISTANCE MOVING DALLAS 4, TEXAS NATION-WIDE MOVING SERVICE Agents: ATLAS VAN LINES, INC. Sixly-four Prices Are Lowest at RICK FURNITURE CO. Iellerson al Polk ' Phone WI-1133 and Bishop and Sevenih ' Phone WI-1133 DALLAS, TEXAS Compliments of A. W. CHERRY Famous Makes of IMPORTED CARS M-G Sporfs Car Ausfin Hillman-Minx Land Rover Morris Jaguar Daimler Sunbeam-Tulboi and Many Others Pleniy of Paris Available See Them at CLARENCE TALLEY AUTO CO. Harwood al McKinney Phone RI-3637 DALLAS AIR CONDITIONING COMPANY, Inc. I 708 Cedar Springs ST-445I S. Y. GUTHRIE, Presidenf MARVIN L. BROWN, Vice Presideni Congralulafions from A. I... LOTT Io Ihe GRADUATES OF JESUIT HIGH Complimerds of Leo Iohann w i I h ALLIED FINANCE CO. New Cars -o- Insurance 2110 Bryan Sl. Page Sixly f Congratulations JERRY CRANE fo flue CLASS OF '51 A CRANE - LONGLEY LAWRENCE GALLAWAY AGENCY FUNERAL CHAPEL General Insuranre 4709 Ross Ave. TE-9919 207 Prather RA-4174 OAK LAVVN BEVERAGE INN 21l'1 TOLLE MEAT CO. 3903 Cedar Springs Telephone LA-3007 Cgmplimenly gf MR. AND MRS. R. E. DAVIS E j0yab'e Food and P. S. FARINA SONS 6330 Oram Sz. TE-0313 Ps9y 202 Cameras? See emma '4 Two Convenient Locations 0 Abrams Road 5222 Lovers Lane F U R N I T U R E For Every Room in the House Check Our Prices and You'll Come Back Terms . . . Trade in TaIlent's Furniture Store 815 Vermont YA 5667 UNIVERSITY UF SANTA CLARA SCHOOL OF THE PADRES SINCE 1177 Oldest Educational Institution of the Pacific Coast 0 COLLEGE, I85I + UNIVERSITY, I9l2 Four University Faculties For Information Address The REGISTRAR: COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES This College offers major courses in the De a t- p r ments of Economics, English, History, Philosophy, Political Science, Biology and Chemistry leading to the Bachelors Degree Course in the College of Arts and Sciences are approved by the American Medical Association for entrance to Medical Schools COLLEGE OF LAW A three-year full time day law course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws, following three years' pre-legal work in the College ot Arts and Sciences COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Four-year courses in Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION A four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor ot Commercial Science Universitg of Santa Clara SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA Compliments SCHNITZIUS MFG. CO. Manufacturers of Imperial Horse Radish Compliments of HARRELL'S Gaston Avenue Pharmacy Page Sixly ser en E Congraiualtions CONGRATULATIONS and Best Wishes lo the of M. H. fHerscheD INGRAM Representing Southwestern Life Insurance Company Pkospect 8391 : Phones : WOodIawn 9103 from the CLASS OF IA CHARLES CLESI, Pres. RICHARD MCCRACKEN, Vice-Pres. ROBERT CLARK, Sec. DAVID MECK, Treas. Compilmenis Weiland-Merritt, lnc. Funeral Directors Since 1910 2909 Live Oak Phone T3-8141 The Best Of Luck - GRADUATES Perhaps you too will own a home of BUILDERS BRICK BUILDERS CLAY PRODUCTS LOYOLA UNIVERSITY New Orleans 18, La. Courses leading to degrees ' Arts and Sciences Music Law Dentistry Pharmacy Business Administration Congratulations Seniors From The Iesuit High School Mothers' Club Sixly-eight fjepii- Gala Compliments of SIMPSON 81 CATHEY GENERAL INSURANCE Soufhwesiern Life Building Y ll like lo Jul with ,Ll L- A- L. O 2222 Main St. PR-5141 DALLAS Compliments of S. H. LYNCH 84 CO. MT. AUBURN BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Service by Experienced Operators 721 S. Beacon TEnisor1 0204 Compliments of O. HEMPEL P14 S Congratulations to BUFLL 81 LO Bill Ulla and his stalili ol: business DALLAS . men on a lob well clone BEST WIS!-IES TO THE GIQADUATING CLASS . When You Enter the Business World memiefz . . . PADG ETT ...Wowzfjaaufeu zqallaqfzafpfzd PATIQONIZE GUI? ADVERTISERS r ',s - ' 44.5.-ww 1,-K 52 ,rt V 715.3 x I 'Ni fx 'fl t jp W l, Fw!! !l 1 'R' . Ax. , jail, . A , y-f N f ,' I 'i jj V - i qi I . V k I. ' , 5 Q Y. P, 7, - Fr ' ..,, . . hui-.rl H ' , uf, I ' -. C. 4, y l .ik i , ,W ,e. W.-I A . .. vi, 3, wp: f 'W 9 ,Q 1 if ruff , I 3541 I nf, .J ' + . A - . . ,X . W ' ,J .- ' ' 2 QV - i TK . I 4 Y. , , .,..u ff 5 55: 41 x f -'gif din 1 , Q A , - I . ,ix - x 1 . . . 4 E if 1 1 n it-.'w1 ' f, - I . x i 1 b v J ,gtg ,.-, 1 V v:', - ' 4 .1 .- 4 Q '- . ,-43 , . - , Q ' V ' V. .fi vx', V f' ,g 'J ' 5 1 1- vel , . , J., U xy 4 , I , . 10 5 X -Y . ,E V X . 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