St Marks School of Texas - Marksmen Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1950 volume:

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' wuz: f '- -' . --f-,K -- 11' ,, Y- - , y 1,5 r. 1 l 'V -mfg.-vc, A '15 'f ffm., ww- ' J Nc, Lg- -, N- A-. N., r , n--W: ,f ,,,,v K ,wg .,-'ilu JM ,, , - ,.u. , .I 1. , J ,. mn . kg., , f ,T .hifi v. Sai 1 .:. 11.1.-r , 1 -and - 1- Q Z -. :mr .1-alien. :an 51-QE Y'B.gx!'ih1lf'nsmw.g .7 Ae 7950 Ctrgog e N. ,gen ogy iso t!x 99 Q? 41'-As 11.1 91 V. X 13' E-E 7 0 5 44 X:-7 0 0 N Q 9 9 Wu A1 W Y. 9 3 0 fo P5 T 761718 06 GOl'lf8l'ltS Alma Mater Dedication Faculty Board of Trustees Sixth Form Classes Bishop's Charge Religious Life Councils Activities Pictorial and Advertisements alma mafei Hail thee, Cathedral! Our praise do we give thee True sons of Truth, Defender of Faith. Fashioned in wisdom Courageous, upright: Forever faithful We will always be. eaicafion THE REV. CARL W. BOTHE, CHAPLAIN Teacher, Counselor, and Friend .fy THE REV. ALFRED LENIER ALLEY, B. D. Chaplain, 1946-483 Canon Headmaster, 1948-50 Elaculfxl THE REV. CARL W. BOTHE, B. D. THE REV. LOUIS A. HASELMAYER, PH. D 1949 Chaplain, Sacred Studies 1949 Dean of Studies, History, English . ROBERT S. PARK, B. A. 1946 Latin, History H4..fWA-....6?fA,6?L MRS. PAUL THORP, M. A. 1946 Lower Sc ol Principal .bk ' fm. MISS RENA DOROUGH, M. A. 1946 Lower School, Science, Spanish MMG! .vmf if 34 ,f Kg MRS. W. B. HUGHES 1946 Secretary f', MRS. CHESTER A. HOWARD 1946 Public Speaking Jw... 17144. HERBERT L. JUNKER, B. S 1947 Athletics MRS. LEONORA THOMAS momer A . l 43 A3602-B' X 1949 L weifho lclu Nj by-Q P L N U U V up 4.0 fr V K Um iw USA' fx, - , Wfxfxvx v La' 'N ,WG-J A SX QQGJVA . img' Q! 1 X I b 'K VVQAXVVV . XV ' QL W QW HENRY 1-1u'rcHLNGs,1u, B. A. 1949 English, Science, Machemat LAWRENCE R. PEARCE, B. A. 1949 French, Mathematics, English WILLIAM H. MACLAY, JR., ics 1948 Geography, History f Y 'E ' 5 'u 0621906 7-'zusfees Ihr ' ,' THE RT. REV. C. AVERY MASON, S. T. D. MRS. W. E. BARNETT MR MR DR MR MR MR MR MR MR . E. A. FRETZ . WILLIAM S. HENSON . HOWARD E. HEYER . LAWRENCE HILLHOUSE . WINFIELD MORTEN . E. E. ROMINGER . BRYAN SNYDER, JR. . ROBERT F. WEICHSEL . JOSEPH I. WORSHAM BA eniofzs Left to Right: Charles Wilson, Robert Phillips, Dick Carson, Page johnson, David Ha:- grave, Malcolm Boone, Robert Dawson, William Hunter, Ray Seay, Wayne Pollard, Robert Hunter, Walton Stewart, Robert Martin. MALCOLM OWEN BOONE December 2, 1931 Dallas, Texas Student Council '50 Basketball '50 Gargoyle '50 Shakespeare Group '50 EDWARD H. DICKIE CARSON February 11, 1932 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania President Honor Council '50 Gargoyle '50 Football '50 Purple and White '49, '50 ICC!! U50 Honor Roll '50 Shakespeare Group '50 tfxf' ., F . JAMES WILLIAM HUNTER August 28, 1930 Dallas, Texas Football '50 Student Council '50 French Club '47 'CCD' U50 Charter Club RODNEY DAVID HARGRAVE, JR. J une 30, 1930 Dallas, Texas Football '50 NCI, U50 Secretary Senior Class '50 Chairman Red Cross '49, '50 Gargoyle '49, '50 Honorary Marshal 54:5 A-12 354: ROBERT OWEN HUNTER October 6, 1934 Fort Worth, Texas Business Manager Gargoyle '50 Purple and White '47, '48, '49 Student Council '48, '49, '50 Charter Club Shakespeare Group '50 Gargoyle '48, '49 Honor Roll '50 Cheerleader '49 ' be -r'l 9 PAGE JOHNSON October 28, 1930 Dallas, Texas Gargoyle '50 Shakespeare Group '50 Red Cross '50 Honor Roll '50 ROBERT CONNER DAWSON january 15, 1931 Dallas, Texas Charter Club Football '49, '50 C Club Purple and White '50 Honorary Marshal ROBERT WAYNE MARTIN April 8, 1933 Walkerton, Indiana Basketball '50 C Club Football '50 Honor Roll '50 Purple and White '5 ROBERT FOWLER PHILLIPS A ugust 25, 1930 Keokuk, Iowa Editor Gargoyle '50 Student Council '49 President Junior Class Football Manager '50 Shakespeare Group '50 Gargoyle '49 if .151 hi ll , Q 'mr I : ,, ,JJ .zp N, gr ww ii, wi lr., 'iflfwir 2 .lfilil BL. M ggi . pl J U, ' g'V'w.7' ' ,ZQVF I1 M Hlif. V , 1414.9 , -, .-. Z4 MW WAYNE ARLEN POLLARD October 25, 1931 New Orleans, Louisiana Camera Club '47 Purple and White '49, '50 Honor Council '49 Gargoyle '50 Charter Club wll' I -. fl- fl ll U - E CHAR LES WARREN WILSON December 11, 1930 Dallas, Texas President Senior Class Football '50 President Student Council '50 C Club Basketball '49, '50 Purple and White '49, '50 Gargoyle '49, '50 Honorary Marshal CHARLES RAY SEAY June 25, 1932 Fort Worth, Texas Honor Council '50 Charter Club C Club Purple and White '50 Football '47, '50 sun: ,, N. r 11 :ax 5, X. , 7 . ,. ' . . . . , .r- 1 . . IAS ...in . .A 51' VTf-,711 N , fa- . . --, 145-,A .. .- -. 5, f - ' - . ' .5 NL :H 4 '5A 7,'e' QR' ' :VQZAJ ' 41 ':- fm Vs... 2,2 gf. mu-. 6,519 It iv vw-p,,.n fm- ' '!'.-4-p T4 . . if 'A 'VT af.:.sh1 , - Sw 1.1:-.. .,3Q1 J-fl' ...x . , U.. ' ' ' ,Hi 1- - fs 2 f X-:.'. -v. gn, ,. 14... uw 2? N Q-'.f Ilya ' J.: ' , N.. , 311' x, 11' ,V - .41 r w .,.,. 1 1 .3 , f s . x ,. f A f ' ' X J ,yi 1: ' L , 4' 1-.-1 1 L yn. 1 .A . x R uf ....,....., x u..f..amm'SaT.ZBua. 'fowtfia ana 'fillflz Hiofams Front Row, left to right: Joseph Fleming, William Allen. Middle Row: james Pellman, Bryan LeFlore. Back Row: Robert Chancellor, Fred Jackson. Missing from Picture: Farrell Allen, Richard Bums. FARRELL ALLEN ft' JOSEPH FLEMING x W WILLIAM ALLEN i 'fifzsf and Tluifzd ofzms Left to Right! Byron Mann, Robert Shirley, james Sewell, Allen Heard, Thomas johnson, Victor Hunter, Joseph Kimple. Missing from Picture: Miguel Perez, Robin Teagarden. 7iftL an gixflz grades Front Row, left to right: Miss Rena Dorough, Howard Tygrett, Jerry Stone, Kenneth King Larry Austin. Back Row: Hal Harbord, Fred Mears, jack Griffin, David Hughes. Missing from Picture: Judson Blake, James Clardy, james Harris. W-.W-.-. i an 7-lzifz and Efouifls qfzades Front Row, left to right! Dudley Peters, Mike Foster, Billy Ed Hai-fig, Bill Custer, Donnie Rhamey, David Denton. Back Row: Miss Nan Kennemer, Larry Gilpin, Sonny Fishbeck, Mike Kirby, Charles Crane, Woodie Wilson, Jimmie Jones. Missing from Picture: Samuel Messina, Ronnie Rhamey. Eiifzsf and gecond fzades Front Row, left to right: Pat Howe, Larry Langston, Henry Maher, Ned Buxton, David Atkinson, Jimmy Murray, Nels Page. Back Row: Mrs. Paul Thorp, David Hill, Foy Anderson, Emil Fretz, Ralph Norton, Con- ley Thomas, Tommy Maher, Bobby Bass, Kenneth Weaver. Missing from Picture: Denny Nelson. THE RT. REV. C. AVERY MASON, S. T. D Bishop ofthe Diocese of Dallas Founder of the Cathedral School The f.?islzoP's elnatcje After four years of operation, the Cathedral School for Boys is like the senior class. It is graduating. The school began in 1946 with high ideals, but she was beginning her bid for success. Throughout her four years of operation, she grew to fulfill those high ideals, and has now achieved high regard in the field of education. Nothing that is alive can stand still. As the Cathedral School has progressed in the past, so she shall in the future. She will continue in those ideals and provide sound Christian academic training for the young men of the Southwest. This can be done more effectively by means of the step that is to be taken with the beginning of this next term. She will join with another fine institution, the Texas Country Day School, to form a united school that will be called St. Mark's School of Texas. St. Mark's School will have the physical plant we have long hoped for and needed. There will be an adequately appointed classroom building, a modern and well-equipped gymnasium and a beautifully furnished dormitory. A combined fac- ulty will provide the best instruction available to you and those who come after you to form St. Mark's School, and there will be Christian teachings that make men of you and equip you for an adventurous life in this world. St. Marlc's School is as close to my heart as the Cathedral School has been for these four years. We are graduating into something bigger now. Those who have gone before you have as much a part in this new venture as you have. Many of you will be students at St. Mark's. I am made happy by this fact. Of those alumni who have gone before, of those who with the graduation exercises this year become alumni of the Cathedral School, and of those who will continue on with us, I make but one request: that you will continue to support that in which you believe. A school such as St. Mark's will be worthy of the same support you have given the Cathedral School, and all of you should remember that you have had a part in establishing a school we love and cherish. It is my hope that you will transfer your devotion to this new school. 9 .0145 6 .aff ,, r The student body actively participates in Morning Prayer and Sacred Studies which are held under the direction of the Rev. Fr. Bothe, the school's Chaplain. In addition to this, early services are held each morning in the Chapel of the dorm- itory for the boarding students at 7:00. On Sundays, the boarding students attend the 8:00 service at the Cathedral. In both the early services and the Moming Prayer ser- vices the priest is assisted by the students. At 9:15 the procession begins from the school building to the Cathedral with the entire student body and faculty attending. A welcomed addition to the service of Morning Prayer is the music, with Mr. Alec Wyton, recently of England, as the organist and choirmaster. l 5 r 7,42 GCE The Mace is the symbol of authority and is displayed at all official convocations of the school. The President of the Student Council is the Mace-bearer and leads all formal processions. In 1949 the Mace was given by members of the faculty, friends of the deceased, and members of her family. The Rev. M. B. Terrill designed the Mace which bears the follow- ing inscription: To the Glory of God and In Loving Memory of Marguerite Holdsworth Alley Obit. 1949 Q onofz Gounci Left to Right: james Pellman, Byron Mann, Canon Alley, William Allen, Ray Seay. Seated: Dick Carson. Five students from the upper school form the Honor Council. Four are chosen from each of the upper forms, and the President is selected by the Headmaster. The Honor Council functions as the judicial body within the student government. Violators of the regulations of the school are brought before this group and their viola- tions carefully consideredg the verdict is then referred to the proper authorities. The Headmaster is the Faculty Advisor for this group. gfudenf Gounci Left to Right: Robert Hunter, Victor Hunter, Bill Hunter, Richard Burns, Malcolm Boone, Robert Dawson, Joe Fleming. Seated: Dr. Haselmayer. The Student Cquncil was organized for the purpose of closer relationship between the Headmaster, faculty, and student body. The Council is made up of one member from each of the upper forms and one member from the lower school, and two appointees of the Headmaster. Charles Wilson served as the President this year. Three Dances were sponsored by the Council in the Christmas, Mardi Gras, and Spring seasons. It also has established relations with Westminster School in London, England. Candy and gifts were sent at Christmas time, and letters were exchanged. e luzizespeafze qtoup -his group, while having as its backbone members of the Cathedral School student 'y, is open to everyone who is interested in improving his knowledge of Shakespeare's plays. It was organized in the belief that through knowledge come appreciation and enjoy- ment. It's scope is two-fold: to aid the casual reader in his understanding of Shakespeare and to aid and encourage those interested in Shakespeare to go deeper into the field. Here we have a seminar then, not a classg and it is therefore designed for the reader, not the student . Left to Right! William Shakespeare, Robert F. Phillipsg Robert O. Hunterg Page John- son, Dick Carsong Henry Hutchings, III, Moderatorg Malcolm 0. Boone, and Walton Stew- aff. ....- ,..i ,.i. .- Nu Ny ,av ociai fife Left to Right: Fred Jackson, Richard Burns, Mrs. Leonora Thomas, Bryan LeFlore. The social life here at school has been varied and interesting. There were numerous dances given by the Student Council under the able supervision of Dr. Haselmayer. The dances were held in the study hall which was gaily decorated for each occasion. The Christmas Dance was held December 16. Everyone seemed to enjoy the dance and appreciated the help given by the faculty and student body. The Mardi Gras Dance was held just before lent and was also enjoyed by all. The Spring Dance was well attended and decorated appropriately for this season of the year. There were also several Dorm Parties given which all of the dormitory students enjoyed very much. The Christmas Party was given just before the students left for Christmas vacation. Presents were exchanged and refreshments were served. ---.+......, v fag ,as t V . . . X WL., ff 'E Wifi '-I T Front Row, left to right: Bob Phillips, Manager, Bob Shirley, Farrell Allen, Allen Heard Billy Allen. Middle Row: Bob Martin, Joe Fleming, Jim Sewell, Wayne Pollard, Dick Carson. Back Row! Charles Wilson, Bill Hunter, Ray Seay, Bob Dawson, David Hargrave. Front Row, left to right: Billy Allen, jim Sewell, Miguel Perez, Mr. Pearce. Middle Row: Joe Fleming, Bob Martin. Back Row! Malcolm Boone, Bob Shirley, Charles Wilson. afltlefics Cathedral's outstanding football game was with St. John's. The Purple and White suffered a 27-7 defeat, but won a moral victory. The team never quit try- ing, and in the fourth quarter it paid offg in the last 7 minutes Cathedral outplayed the powerful St. John's team. Cathedral's supporters came to the Texas Country Day basketball game just to see another game, but left with quite a different opinion as Cathedral won 23 to 21. School spirit hit its peak in the fourth quarter when Cathedral nosed out T. C. D. for the victory. The C Club is composed of those students who have participated in one or more of the athletics sponsored by the school with other schools, and have earned a letter. Mr. Junker is organization sponsor. Qlltllllllilltlllllllilllllllklliiliillllllllililliliii The Finest ln TOWNWEAR ' WESTERN WEAR ' SPORTS WEAR For Men and Women 7-Le Glwifz Front Row, left to rihr: Frederick Mears, David Demon, Michael Foster. Back Row: Kenneth King, David Hughes, jack Griffin, Patrick Owen. Church schools have a long tradition for training students in the fine arts. Choral music plays a large part in the liturgy of the Church and has been a vital part of the schoo1's religious life. The choir was established four years ago by the Rev. Alfred L. Alley and Mr. Eugene Blankenship. 2 ALEC F. WYTON, M. A. Mus ic Director Mr. Wyton, F.R.C.O. Ch. M., former organist and choirmaster of St. Matthew's Church, Northampton, England, assumed the directorship this year. He has developed the Choir into a well trained group that leads the singing at the daily Chapel services and has sung programs of fine liturgical music throughout the diocese. Radio and television programs have featured the Choir so that the organization is well known in Texas. Mr. Wyton's excellent English choir training, his demand for perfection, and his solid musicianship have built an inspired group of singers that carry out the Church traditions. 8 is qfQnQ+UT '5- L The Glzafzfet The Charter Club is made up of those members of the School who were on hand during the first year, 1946-47. These are the old-timers who remember how the football team beat T. C. D., how the name Gargoyle was selected at the football banquet at which Canon junker spoke, the wonderful service in the Cathedral when Bishop Mason was en- throned, Canon Alley's commencement address, and The Importance of Being Earnest . The Charter Club says good-bye and good luck to five of its members who will not be here next year! Bob Dawson, Ray Seay, Robert Hunter, Bill Hunter, Wayne Pollard. Members: David Hughes, Victor Hunter, Jerry Stone, jack Griffin, Mrs. Hughes, Mr. Park, Canon Alley, Miss Dorough, Ray Seay, Mrs. Thorp, Wayne Pollard, Bill Hunter, Robert Hunter, Billy Allen, Bob Dawson. 7-lie gpeeclfz qfzoup Left to Right: Larry Langston, Jerry Stone, Larry Austin, Donnie Rhamey, Ronnie Rha- mey, Woodie Wilson, Sonny Fishback, Howard Tygrett. Highlight of speech activity during the school year was the Christmas Pageant given by members of the lower school under the direction of Mrs. Chester A. Howard. A reception for students, parents, and friends followed the presentation in the Cathedral on December 11. Special assemblies and plays are presented by this group at appropriate times during the school ye ar. me I950 qafzgotlle Left to right! Robert Hunter, Dick Carson, Bill Hunter, Page johnson. , The Editor says: thanks to Dick for his unusual ideas on editorial layouts ...... to Joe for getting his articles in on time ...... to Bob Hunter for being such a good manager of the business end of the annual work ...... to Page and Malcolm O. for the use of their cars in getting ads ...... to David for that last minute advice ...... to Miss Giles who helped out when Mr. Claiborne left for Paris ...... to Pollard and Heard for doing a fine job on photography ...... and many thanks to Charles who typed and typed and typed. The afzgoiile 0166 Left to Right: Wayne Pollard, Allen Heard, Robert Phillips, Joe Fleming, Malcolm Boone, David Hargrave. Editor.............. .......Robert F. Phillips, Jr. Assistant Editor...... ...............Joe Fleming MalCC'UP Edl!0L.....u-. .,..,,,DiCk Carson Editorial Assistant....... ......David Hargrave Copy Editot.............. ................................... ......Charles Wilson Business Manager...... ......................Robert O. Hunter Business Assistantsu... Johnson, Malcolm Boone Photography Editor....... .....Wayne Pollard Assistant Photographer............. ... ....... ............... ..... Allen Heard Faculty Advisor...... .....Wi11iam H. Maclay, Jr. The purple and while Left to Right: Victor Hunter, Joe Fleming, Robert Chancellor, Dick Burns, Joe Kimple, Bryan LeFlore, Billy Allen. The Purple and White , the school newspaper, is published at intervals during the school year. Its purpose is not so much to inform the students of events as to tell a story to parents, friends, and alumni and to train the Staff in the art of journalism. Billy Allen, Editor, has had assistance from Dick Burns, Thomas johnson, Bob Chan- cellor, Joe Kimple, joe Fleming, Bob Martin, Charles Wilson, Bryan LeFlore, Wayne Pol- lard, Victor Hunter, Byron Mann, Bob Dawson, Ray Seay, and David Hargrave. ovrofz FIRST SEMESTER, 1949-1950 HIGH HONORS Dick Carson Robert Hunter . Joe Fleming Page Johnson Allen Heard Bob Martin James Pellman PRIZES AWARDED AT JUNE COMMENCEMENT A June, 1949 The Form Prizes for Scholastic Achievement: Sixth Fomlonnes aosonoolollcoolslotnooaouclssnl:coluseunooaoaooooosoussoooou 0 Form...... sooo Fourth Form....... . Form...... anon Second Form...... nn... First Form...... First Form ................... Fifth and Sixth Grades .................. Second, Third, and Fourth Grades ...... First Grade ............................... Bishop Mason Award for Athletics ......... Brock Award for excellence in French ...... Chaplin's Award for Sacred Studies ....... Choir Award ........................................ DeGoyler Award for excellence in History ...... McMurray Award for excellence in English ...... Science Award. ................................. .. Spanish Award...... .......Guy Warren ...Robert Hunter .......Bi1ly Allen Byron Hinderer Victor Hunter ......Louis Strickland .....Louis Strickland ..........Kim Hunter .......Howard Tygrett .......Jimmy Hinderer .......Elbert Norton .......Robert Hunter .......Victor Hunter .......Dick Burns .......W m. Clifton .......Guy Warren .......Bill Kenton ......Robert Hunter Mrs. Hattie Hughes ...... who has put up with us these many years ...... strikes a familiar pose from behind her desk. ! Typical study hall session ...... Bill Hunter not studying. S --1,-, Beautiful. . . Practical and ALL ELECTRIC Here's the kind of kitchen young moderns call a dream kitchen, Of course, it's electric! ., .with all the magic appliances that mean maximum cleanli- ness, beauty, speed, efficiency, and a minimum of drudgery! An electric range for fast, accurate cooking with the automatic features that mean more leisure for you! An electric refrigerator with generous space for fresh and Frozen foods-and engineered to operate at far less cost than older models! An clewlc sink . . .with automatic dishwasher and TEXAS POWER 8. .XX L L L disposal unit to eliminate your two most irksome tasks: dishwashing and disposal of food wastes. Yes, kitchen work is a snap . , . when it's done at the snap of a switch! So now that graduation is here, and you've begun to think about a kitchen of your own, iust remember- Wonderful ELECTRlC appliances make meal-mak- ing and hospitality o pleasure! LIGHT COMPANY 0'0 s0Y WHERE IS THE CASKET? TWO STYLES IN BERETTAS, NEW ...... CONVENTIONAL STYLES 0'010I0'90'0r7'910N0fR0-k0' -0 -l0 '0 4, 41 4 4 4 4 4, 4 '4 li 4 4 4 4 W4 44 Congratulations El :F 5 il -2- 2,32-F 'l 4 '4 9 5' -3'fl1l flllgiii 9341 4 54 A FRIEND ,ii 1 15' l 4 pulifllm l D ,I ll mwnwlafd 44 4 'l '-fl fii l Q, 4 , ,L Z-ll 4 Q' 5 li C 4 4 ,- lllll ' 4' on ra u a :ons l 4: ll 9 ff Mk!!! ii 5 14 Om CLARK as JOHNSON 9 ll GROCERY MARKET - 34 ' tlw munfualzi 0 fi 4 8 ll M Z 4 E5 ...since I877'l if ' if CAFETERIA 5 2106 Greenville Avenue -4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 ll Il 5 4 4 4 4 '4 4 Compliments of Qi 4 5 Sf H. M. AMIRKHAN ORIENTAL RUG CLEANING Co. lg 4' I' '4 'I 4 4 4 4 '4 '4 - .' 4' 6 ll 4 . 4' ' Phone 13-2124 3907 Ross Ave. DGHQS4 TMS 4' 4' 4' 44 4' 44 4' 4 +A ----YYY AA.. , -,.,,-,-,A,-,-,-.-,Q-.-,-,A,-.-,-.-.-.-.-.-.A.-.-.A,-.-.-V-.-.A.-::.-A-.1-.-.-f:---:---AAY-A-:A-:A----2'ff-2'-'ffff:--'-'-'-Y-Af-2'-A-of--:ff-R-'-A-A-R'-'f-'ff '-R-'-1 -'-' - '-'-'-'f'f'- -'-2 ' ROBERT SHIRLEY ' Forward CHARLES WILSON ... '49, '50 Captaln naeunsononoon Guard MALCOLM BOONE '50 Center MIGUEL PEREZ Forward sl 4 P,-.-.-,A A::f:.--::A-.1-ff.-ffA-ff:f-.-.-.-.-Y-::.-:.-.-.-U-.-.-fff,-,-,-,-,A.-.-,-.-.-.-U-.1-.-,-,-,-,-,-.-v-.-,-.-.-.-.., -.mv .A,,..,,,..,.,e,AN ., ,.,.,.,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 0 I V' V I 4V LEARN TO SAVE WHILE You ARE YOUNG 455 You cm mail your deposits, cmd we will furnish , 4 ,V ,V V 4 V 1 4. I 4 I 4 V 4 i ,V 4, You with stamped, addressed envelopes free of charge. A -------------------- 4 A Q Funst Natlonal Bank In Dallas F I I, 1401 Man sffeef 5 3? 5 VANCE KJVIILLE COMPANY 5 6 OFFICE FURNITURE OFFICE SUPPLIES DALLASEUTEXAS S S HUNTER-HAYES co. j , PASSENGER s FREIGHT ELEvAToRs Q Dallas Housfon Sqn Anfongo il li Q li 9 Q HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY l 37 Years on Knox St. ll Ethical Prescription Druggisf EAEAA AAAAAAAAAAA AA AA!lAAAAlA l. G :reside 2126 5 0' '0' 10 Vo ovow-010-fowwwa-Laxomadofiovavai-0-ouou. CONGRATULATIONS FROM DIOCESE OF DALLAS Congratulations to The Graduating Class of I950 from THE CLERGY, VESTRY, AND CONGREGATION OF ST. MATTHEW'S CATH EDRAL ---------- ---- ----H-----A-----Nnn...,, 4, I for COMPLETE STOCK OF RECORDS Visit... I 'I N I 'I POPULAR AND CLQSSICAL RECORDINGS mo GREENVILLE 'wi num smug If OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:50 P.M. 'I If ,I 'E 355 I 1- I gl I .!4!l!6lg5 fke hfletff 0 ' OIL COLORS ' WATER COLORS ' BRUSHES 1 DEVOE ARTIST MATERIALS PICTURE ' PASTELS ENGINEER'5 SUPPLIES FRAMING rue ll if- 4 I I I I COMPANY R-4403 'I305 ELM I 1 I I -'Dmdedzy Better I THE MONARCH LAUNDRY 8. CLEANERS 'I U I 4 I 5540 Preston Road At Highland Park Shopping Village 'WRECGRD ,CORNER I 6 X5 'S BILLY ALLEN .... '49, '50 Guard ROBERT MARTIN Forw ard JOE FLEMING ......... Guard lv V JIM SEWELL .. Guard I C Shirley ambushed by F. Allen and a Mann ...... Burns on a binge ...... Mr. Park, tells his Latin class of Hadrian's Wall on the Scottish border ...... The Dorm ...... Burns at the console ...... New car for an old man ...... Arthur Murray in triplicate: Carson, Johnson, and M. O. Boone ...... Campus scene at dear old C. S. B. -'7 0' '0 WILLIAM CLAIBORNE AND ASSOCIATES Photographers for the Gargoyle 5 J88264 4504 Mockingbird Lane Ann Giles William Claiborne Betty Long I1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 91 Congratulations ' D. J. HUGHES COMPANY from Cotton Merchants SAM KIMPLE Cotton Exchange 1, to if Dallas, Texas 6 Cathedral School ' U 11 1 1 1 1 CANTERBURY BOOK SHOP ON THE GROUNDS OF ST. MATTHEWS CATHEDRAL Miss Mazie Rogers, Manager ,1 lf Congratulations ANDERSON FURNITURE COMPANY 9 Founded in i897 by E. M. Anderson from if Complete Home Fumishers P E WILSON 2101-3-5-7-9 Elm Sheet Oil, Finance, Theatres Riverside-6326 R IE ff 1, Dallas l, Texas eu S G e Wl 1010'-7l0Y?010' '0' 40 0l -0 l I 4 , lg N, l ll h ll ll I , l r 4' . . ,l , , lr . . r l . i W I: 5 il -X soon to ---- f i f -:PW 1f-1 f ff - : -5172 f'-:1v' - --f'- 521- 'I' A l il 9 555 PRI TI G PROFITS rr ll X Nf ll . 55 f oUR SALES STORY, when properly de- X f jg 9 f signed and printed, attracts greater attention, 9 N gets higher reader interest and creates more X X Z confidence. A planned program of good print- Q, ing can prove a valuable stimulus to your bus- X f . ll X iness in 1950. Our creative staff, our crafts- manship and our plant efficiency can help you X 5 X to increased profits. Please call us. X 'ff f 5 2 f- 5 H S ' Publications, House Organs, Brochures, l Annual Reports, Institutional Books, gif Folders, Sales Manuals, Broadsides, Catalogs, Booklets, Enclosures, Stationery. 4 5 4 ,l , l , , 4 , J H W WILLIAM s. 9, p CALL l725 ? ceunuu. can J a N. sr. nun. sr. I INCOIPOIATID 3' ,V W lL f..,f..,.,4..,,,,...4,.,4,,,,...,,..,.,...,.,,,...,f...,.A,f,-.-,-,,,-.-.,,-,-,-,-,-,- -f-f-f--f-: ' ' L. 3 W 0 S i Congratulations u from 9 THE woonLANE APARTMENTs,.uNc. M 4 T r 4 r 4 ,r Congratulations from DAMRONS BARBER SHOP Patronage Appreciated Phone T3-0158 4907 Ross Ave. 5 4 QE THE SHERWIN-W1lL'LlAMS CO. Congratulations of Texas Paints, Varnishes, Laequers, from Leads, Oils, Enamels, A FRIEND Brushes and Painters' Specialties ll l9'l8-20 Greenville Avenue S Dallas, Texas CONGRATULATIONS LAKEWOOD HARDWARE COMPANY Telephone T3-8543 FROM ll 'l9l0 Abrams Road Q, Congratulations EQWHOLESALE MARKET from 9 THE ARCADIA THEATRE I Phone V-48017 zoos cfeenvane 906 S. Harwood Congratulations c-8603 ffm V A FRIEND 0010'016'0 Q0' 0' A .k' fn. my Q ,yi5Wg-4 I IQ? 'm'5 ?Iv9' WQYVQQHQWF Hi aEfMgQQiEa.?Vm K I Pe? 6 FH 4? mu wh. if If 4 4kfs 1- ,,' 4' Ex Kai I' 'I 'Q . sf, N,s.W.Q15 . ' 1, 'Q.,, i ! Q. Q Q., ' Q! 1 P N! 5,5 155, , I' Q4 N wif M 3 ' , ,W 5 MAL . 3:25 -------------------- - ----- --------- - ---- ------- - 3:55 CAMPUS DRIVE H-H-0 pnarrswfm -'mv--I . 5 t S o PRECISION FORMATION .101-0u0,0l0-0 -01 ' t 1 U Y :i77? f'wEgnmqQ,wAw,v Yyfi Y Y :YV:::::::::VYVYY Y Y Y Y Y FVFEHETEE T W H M F 0 OD SE S BE... That's what you'h say as you smack your hos over these country fresh darry products, for each has that m-m-m-m-rn goodness you expect from . . . ' P R 0 D U C E R S O F HOMOGENIZED MTLK 0 LUXURY TCE CREAM 0 ORANGE DRTNR COUNTRY FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE 0 U. S. GRADE AA BUTTER E VIHWPTNG CREAM 0 PASTEURTZED MTLR 0 CHOCOLATE DRTNK A EUTTERMHJL - Esxumo PTES Q coffee CKEAM D 4, ' AND THE REVOLUTIONARY DTCED CREAM ALLA5 - to , TEXAS LIKE PRESSED FLOWERS Boo KS ARE REMINDERS OF C000 FRIENDS AA s HAP ' P Y TIMES pUbliCGfi0ns Yea 5 r ooks fqllgeogodies Of genemt, Cdfdlogs U bgok. E I1a,PPY hgur wsans Past cgpiured B Howe' m U lust as H10 c la Howe' Plflced 'he romance rochures rememher ?m:'Y wdnes deciaofs fade from thbefween the :nd nos- U el' ' i 5 d' e age Pro ra we of todo into obscurif u 'm, and foe Pefols of G Pre S of 9 ms Spring th Y Ore fonu Y as we Would .ssed B ffiendg e flashing col nam 'hilt the like fo O0klefs of Qu., Q ian be Plqced i or of q footbalfreen of q cam C Ool n True f ierge PUS in h we at Yearbooks ones and . , Yr The foe t 9 :ss in perfecrjlzzgz 0ffQr ::'F:afr1: dgm or defoil on TL n . - 0 ' beouglrrsu-ifance in :arp of dean 3:5 service, not on' I 0 be sur, 'ng prnnr Colo' buf 7 the fm. 1 CCH 'ng of f DUI' expe . At n5fOl'I'S. s 'C?i0n and Iglence n sting 5t0l'ling PRINTING AND ADVERTISING COMPANY '-0f01L0l0-0,0 C EECC A WW ' ' ' 61Efjl,'jge Q J ROCKING R RANCH ' g 'l',r A ff? Elk .L navy- oscAR Nh-ff OKLAHOMA RAY SEAY, Owner Specializing in Fine Quarter Horses ' JOHN YANCEY, Manager Hers MERCHANTS STATE BANK Ross and Henderson LAUNDRY 0 DRY CLEANING Complete Banking Services 0 FUR STORAGE lx T 1 r 4 W 4 IT ff . 2009 N. I-'IELD ST. Convenient Parking DALLAS, TEXAS Q Q Em.E.cmm,NQ.1s C - 1 2 3 4 Congratulations from TEXAS TEXTILE MILLS Dallas, Texas GILES E. MILLER CORNELL R. MILLER , REFERREITNT !+ M3 Prom I RESTAURANTS GOOD FOOD ' GOOD SERVICE GOOD ATMOSPHERE 0'0' wk 'L 1 5 On Your Successful Completion of Another School Year. I 5 5 I 5 Designed for Beauty - Attractiveness 9 5 V CONGRATULATIONS To The CATHEDRAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS I Our Schools and Our Happy Home Life Constitute the Bulwarlc of ouR AMERICAN wAY OF LIFE our TowN a COUNTRY HOMES Place Happy Home Life jI I I I 'I li Within Reach of Every Home-Loving Family I In WI 'I . TOWN 8. COUNTRY HOMES - ---- ENGINEERED I, ' Architectural ly Perfect T Sturdy - Strong - Comfortable ' An Investment in Happiness HOUSES Q I 4I ,. 'I QI XI ,I I Beautiful and comfortable Homes that Promote Happy Home Life It Texas Housing Company 9003 Denton Drive -- Dallas 9, Texas -- Phone D4-260I I QI ,I Il 0i 0' 0 '0v G0' is , K f ,. 1 .'x' .,- .,m 1 ,qw 3' .,wA.7 ,,.wf-f' ' 'Q-'if .sek Q- .f'fwr L-1' , L 1vx'5-2fu,'GF4G: ' - ,iz-.ae an-. 'fg,5,,, gi.. J LJ.: I :V :1-1 ,ff vi -if .iff-.'-,,-,,f, - , :,Qf'?'Y ' .'::, rf-- , A . xy, . 5' -:way .. w- f up -Z' 5.1,-.R . X Q., Jw 'ML' , K., - 1 r ' , - t ',,.4'. 'W I -if I Q v . 4' 5 , 1 ,. ., A .. , 4. L H-1 , ,:.- ., . ,Q-. . 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