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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1957 volume:

95 7 MARKSMEN ST MARICS SCHOOL DALLAS T ff K'Xf j f P' MQTILSIUHT 75 ST. MARKS SCHOOL Dallas, Texas K-XMATCH over our school, 0 Lord, as its years inereaseand bless and guide her sons wherever they may be, heeyinq them ever unspotted from the WUYMCTJ Let their hearts be warm with the flame of their boyhood ideals, their faith un' shaken, their Principles irnmova1rle.Be'Ihou by their side when the dar-h hourshali come upon them. Strengthen them when they stand, comfort 1hem when they are weahhearted, raise them up if they falh. Let the Cross never qrow dim tvtheireyesg but th h thest lesandsuffe s that mrayyug attend steps, Let itsmrgdi- anee fead them heavenwardgandin their hearts may Thy peaee,whieh passeth understanding , abide all the days of their lifeg through jesus Christ ourLord. Table of Contents LFACLALTYAI LSENIORQ I uNoeP.cLAssMsN J 5 ! Dedication We, the Class of ,57, Wish to express our thanks to a gentleman who has been a teacher, friend, and respected advisor to us throughout our days here at St. Marks He has ,given both time and effort in moulding our class into a productive body, and an asset to the school community. We dedicate this yearbook to a man this class will al- ways remember as an individual who could be counted on to help a student beyond the require- ments of his job. John Patrick Neville '59 H eadmastefs Message A favorite subject of schoolmasters, contemplation is the pattern of career choices unfolded in the decade following graduation of each class. For, if we urge upon you a concern for service of your society, an ambition to justify your privileged education by contributing to the common weal, it is under- standable that we follow your development to see what effect these exhor- tations may have had. In this present moment of our peoples' history . . . a prosperous moment in a century of confidence . . . l would call on you as a group to think soberly about two fields of human endeavor not so prosperous or confidence-inspir- ing as others on the American scene. Public service, the business of govern- ment, needs gravely nowthe graduates of Christian schooling, men grounded in those disciplines taught in our private academies. And the schools cry out for teachers of major calibre, without whom your children will fail of preparation to hold and advance this nation's unprecedented gains achieved in recent history. These career fields are not green, inviting ones, in terms of their pecuniary promise or community prestige. Their call is to idealists, not materialists. And for those men who will heed that call there await truly important tasks, deep satisfactions, worthwhile sacrifices, and the sure knowledge that they are rendering critical service to a country striving for greatness with morality. If one of you young men is turned eventually towards either of these voca- tions, our efforts in your training, our concern, my present charge to you, will not have been in vain. 1949 Headmaster De Paul University Universite de Lausanne Middlebury College REV. .l. M. FRYE, M.A., Th.B. 1955 Chaplain, Religion William and Mary College Harvard University Philadelphia Episcopal Divinity School ROBERT H. IGLEHART, M.A. JOHN R. CALDOW, M.A 1949 Senior Master Brown University Universite de Poitiers Middlebury ROBERT D. BOYLE, Ph.D. 1939 History Wesleyan University Southern Methodist University University of Texas LEONARD N. NELSON, B.Sc. 1933 Science, Mathematics University of Illinois University of Texas A 'lil ug Aj, ti fair :NMR EMMET L. MAUS, B.M. 1946 Instrumental Music Juilliard School of Music Southern Methodist University DAVID C. NORRIS, B.A. 194-6 Remedial Reading Dartmouth College Southern Methodist University FRANCIS B. MARBURGER, B.A. 1951 English Ohio Wesleyan University Franklin and Marshall College JOHN J. CONNOLLY, B.A 194-9 Latin, English, History Boston College Universite de Besancon Boston University f nnkknk HOWARD DUNBAR, B.S. 1953 Mathematics Bridgeport Engineering Institute North Texas Teachers College Southern Methodist University W 5 . . A J. P. NEVILLE, M.A. 1952 English St. ,Iohn's University New York University Colorado University mm 1 HAL. L. CURRY, B.S., M.Ed. 1954 Director of Athletics Mathematics North Texas State Teachers College North Texas Teachers College U. S. Naval College Southern Methodist University Texas Christian University sw-W - if y as X J. B. DAVIS, B.S. 1953 Registrar, Mathematics Southern Methodist University EDWARD E. MITCHELL. A.B., LL.B. 1954- Spanish, English Harvard University Yale University NORMAN W. BLAKE B. Mus., F.R.C.O. 1954 Organist and Choirmaster University of Durham MRS. W. E. CURSH 1955 Third Grade Abilene Christian College K MRS. JAMES E. TIMS, M.A. 1954 First Grade Hendrix College Peabody College ig? 1, , ,l.Z , L, if? GEORGE A. PEARCE, B.A. 1955 Principal of the Lower School Boston University Concordia Theological Seminary Concordia Teachers College JIM B. DAVIS, BS. l955 Mathematics, Social Studies Central Michigan College T. J. CONROY, B.S. 1956 Biology, Athletics Springfield College ARTHUR DOUGLAS, A.T.D 1955 Art, Writing Bradford College of Art S. M. BICKNELL. B.A. l9-56 Grammar, Sofia! Studies Harvard University University of Arizona REV. JAMES J. ENGLISH, B.A., Th.B. 1956 Religion Hobart College University of Delaware Philadelphia Episcopal Divinity School my J b. M5123 M. V. HALE, B.S. 1956 Social Studies, P. E. West Texas State Teachers College J. P. PAGES, B.S. 1956 French Universite de Bordeaux Universite de Toulouse MRS. D. R. RICCIARDI, B.S.Ed. 1956 Fourth Grade Fordham University W. H. SCHILLINC 1956 History, P. E. Southern Methodist University P. N. MOSHER, B.S. 1956 Grammar, Modern Language Southern Methodist University VICTOR F. WHITE, B.A. 1956 English Rutgers University Yale University University of Paris eafms MRS. W. E. VAN SHAW 1956 Fourth Grade Phillips University , .yy ,JP 7 zz, ...fr is kyle S MRS. J. F. KOENIGER. B.A. Second Grade Louisiana State University MISS VIRGINIA THOMAS Piano Instructor i. H, an .R url!!! 'ii Q 1 MRS. FRANCES SIBECK B.A., M.Ed. First Grade Southern Methodist University MRS E E. MITCHELL Lzbrarzan Fcole Vlnet MRS. E. L. MAUS Violin Instructor W . in I MRS. BEATRICE FULTON .I. ALFRED TOMPSON House Mother Business Manager 194-3 1955 ,.--sm 'Ebay'- 'um' 'ii-'Q MRS. VERA WILSON MRS. S. B. CHAMBERS MRS. PAULA JANE EVANS MISS HILDA HAWKINSON Receptionist Secretary Executive Secretary B00kkC6pCr 1954 1956 1955 1956 MR. BILL JAMES JOE A. MISKY Gymnasium Office Maintenance Manager Manager 1955 1956 Front row, left to right: Mr. Ricciardi, Mr. Maus, Mr. Curry, Mr. Davis, Rev. Frye Mr. Caldow, Mr. Iglehart, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Connolly, Mr. Boyle, Mr. Dunbar, Mr Pages. Second row: Mr. Schilling, Mr. White, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Evans, Miss Hawkin son, Mrs. Ricciardi, Mrs. Gursch, Mrs. Tims, Mrs. Koeniger, Mrs. Van Shaw, Mr Thompson, Mr. Mosher, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Chambers. Third row: Mr. Neville, Mr Blake, Mr. Marburger, Mr. Davis, Mr. Douglass, Mr. Hale, Rev. English, Mr. Bicknell Mr. Conroy, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Norris. 9 Eight years in the life of a school . . . not a long time on the calendar. Yet during his all-too-brief stay here at St. Markls, Robert Holt Iglehart has accomplished more than many do in a lifetime. Those of us who have been privileged to know him and to work with him will always regard him as a friend. We wish him good luck and God-speed in his new task, but we all feel a deep personal loss. . . . his kind but seldom pass our way. gl ,f . YZ, fr x new Ah.: A K f .s 1 1 S X Azz WILLIAM ANTHONY Entered from Sherman High School, '56 Football 12 Track 12 History Club 12 Lettermenis Club 12 Markslnen Staff 12 Social Chairman 12 Probable College : Texas University z Y 5 N 5 9454 32166044 JOHN BEHRENS Entered from the Desert Sun School, ,56 Soccer 12 Track 12 Probable College: Southern Methodist University ,W MSHVVVW Lum WILSON c. BROWN Entered from Longfellow School, '52 Soccer 10, 12 Baseball 8 Golf 9, 11 Tennis 10 History Club 11, 12 Science Club 11 Glee Club 11 Lettermen,s Club 12 Second Honor Roll 10, 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Riflery 10 Probable College: Colorado University I hi. ,L f xg, V Qfurnf. , ? 4 4 puns wslxwm XJJNXKS-ND R WILLIAM F. BURROW Entered from Walnut Hill School, ,50 Marksmen Staff 12 Prefect 12 ReMarker Staff 10, 11 Soccer 10, 11, 12 Science Club 11, 12 History Club 9-12 Tennis 9-12 First Honor Roll 7-12 Lettermenls Club 10, 11, 12 Dramatics 9 French Club 10 Probable College : Princeton University Fpzmgfgi L,-' wah: . Qmggzjg, ,fssgfgxg-, . .- f, . ,. A 5. ..,A.,, 1 i,2 N, ,filAl, - x Q J' 1 W 59 ff Y 5 mcif ggvikggyw 1 - 0 gl S S f We-N. .S gm Y MJ. ROGER WILLIAM CRAWFORD Entered from Armstrong School, '51 History Club 8, 11, 12 Lettermerfs Club 10, 11, 12 Science Club 11 Golf 11 Riflery 9 Tennis 8 Band 7, 8 Football 10 Baseball 10 Marksmen Staff 12 Soccer 10, 11, 12 Track 12 Probable College : Oklahoma University l ll l ax 5? LESLIE B. DENNING Entered from T. J. Rusk, 753' Track ll, 12 Lettermen's Club 11 Baseball 10, 11 Football 10, ll Riflery 10,11 Probable College : Colorado University 1 RQ J. Sb f K L- J Hg . L W,., 5 4 msgsin-.1535 K .,A. , w,g.vgg.E8L 5 if lf j RICHARD C. EVANS Entered from Millersburg Military Institute, ,55 Marskmen Staff 12 RelVlarker Staff 12 Riflery 10 Soccer 10, 11, 12 Honor Roll 11, 12 History Club ll, 12 Lettermen's Club 12 Band 10 Science Club 11, 12 Glee Club 12 Probable College: Southern Methodist University A. H., 7..,Qwwg-W:-Aw -::: - w.:-- - wr.Q-::,iy,,-.--If V-r f fw ? I 5 Q 2? ' ' V 1 'K ' V KY A -' -. , A A - +5 4 1 74?-Y . in .F 5: 5 far iv, N g , X .. i 8 D as I Q ,1 flyxjk '- .H S 1 , , fv 1351 1 is ix ,,.,.,,, , A QEEUWIW Xa MW? JOHN R. EVERSBERG Entered from Albany High School, ,55 Football 11, 12 All-Conference Honorable Mention 12 Track 11, 12 Golf 11 Lettermen,s Club 11, 12 History Club 12 Glee Club 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Science Club 12 Probable College: Texas University 'bb was fwfr- JOHN J. FLEET II Entered from Dallas County Day Schoo Senior Class President Junior Class President Sophomore Class Vice President History Club President 12 Glee Club 11 Honor Roll 10 History Club ll, 12 Band 5 Dramatics: Murder in the Cathedralg 1, ,49 Arsenic and Old Laceg Wizard of Uzg Bachelor Born Soccer 9 Tennis 6 Choir 6-8, 11, 12 Riflery 9, 10 Marksnien Staff Editor-in-Chief 12 Probable College: Oklahoma University Q uh kk R, l f x xsx , A vis, f xzvi VQQ .F ax! 4 , 5 5 M what Lk, ,A as if 'ff v bg x f 11, 2 Ji 'Q ax me 'Lk 1 , 1 5 . 'K' . W. - L5 I . ,, if in ' 91 1 if CHARLES A. GREENHALL Entered from Rumson High School, '53 Balfour Medal 9, 10, 11 J.B.H. Henderson Citizenship Cup 9 Nelson Science Cup 11 French Book Award 11 First Honor Roll 9-12 Football 11 Soccer 11, 12 Probable College: Massachusetts Institute of Technology California Institute of Technology My 1 QQ, L Q yggli ,B M K of K ,1 u W3 wg Za! fe wr iiiikgxungr Jae? mmf WEWLY -X ,-,.. W -4-'42, l MICHAEL GUTTERSEN Entered from the Murray Scho Student Council 10 Riflery 10, 11 Soccer 10 Second Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 Glee Club 10, 12 Lettermenls Club 10, 11, 12 Prefect 11, 12 History Club 11, 12 Head Prefect of Dormitory 12 Probable College: Texas University Colorado University ol ,541 JAMES G. HAZLEWOOD Entered from Academia Catolica, '49 Football 9 Soccer 9 Baseball 9, 10 Riflery 7 History Club 9-12 French Club 10 Science Club 11, 12 Photography Club 7 Tennis 12 Golf 7, 9 Band 7-11 Marksmen Staff Assistant Business Manager Clee Club 12 Dramatics Technical Director 9, 10, 12 Probable College: Texas A81M pf!! ,. - M 7- 9 X 733914 5 s x ZX ff Mfxwl ' ,WW , gg,-ww f1f6 'SZ ?5 6221 1964 JUHN PHIL HYDE Entered from Ray High School, '55 Marksmen Staff 12 History Club 12 Basketball 11 Baseball 11 Lettermen's Club 11. 12 Reylarker Staff 12 Second Honor Roll 11. 12 First Honor Roll 12 Dramatics 12 Probable College: Undecided M 1,9 3, f 5212? W, 2,545 f,:.A V ,. 1. ,, fy . ggigggsgigg fmgw i Vg, fs-5? :XSLT . ,W , 5 - S i k.,, -T25-ll. C RICHARD .l. LANE Entered from Hillcrest High School, '53 Soccer 10, 11 Football 9, 10 Baseball 9 Vice President Band 11 RelVlarker Staff 11 Science Club 11 History 11, 12 President of Band 12 Marksmen Staff Advertising Manager Assistant Editor Glee Club 11, 12 Second Honor Roll 10, 11 Probable College: Oklahoma University B54 gin. ' - W JOHN MAYHEW Entered from Menlow School for Boys, '56 Probable College: Juilliard School of Music Q M 'ff f W glam, Q-fe. si W' M2950 ' fu Q ga L if WA mga f 'Yi ' wf e +0435 A A f 2 ' L J H, ' M M,A2:.:i:??, ,Q 5, -' fefff ff W2 3 1 Ai 2, Jawvx 'WV-' um, JUSTIN scorr MCCARTY Entered from Longfellow, '51 History Club 11, 12 Football 7, 8, 9 Soccer 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Choir 7, 8 Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12 Science Club 11, 12 Baseball 7, 8, 10, 11 Tennis 10, 11 Golf 12 Glee Club 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Probable College : Oklahoma University 1 , xx' ff Aww: ,- f Q ' MICHAEL A. MCFARLAND Entered from Highland Park High School, '56 Rc-:Marker Staff 12 Science Club 11, 12 Track 11 Basketball 11, 12 Football 12 All-Conference Football 12 Letter1nen's Club 12 Probable College : Texas Technical QMAQ JOHN S. OUSLEY Entered from Celina, '50 Football 11, 12 Science Club 11, 12 History Club 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Glee Club 12 Lettermen's Club 12 Probable College: Southern Methodist University Texas Technological Institute U52 -ws. 3 'x 'R 9 'P'- 'W uv' if qs 5 1. fkibggi 4. gg ik 1 1 M w 3 'K 1. KQV, ,W wif im sy Wagga? JAMES E. PERKINS Entered from Irving High School, '55 Marksmen Staff Senior Class Treasurer Science Club 11, 12 History Club 12 Lettermenls Club 11, 12 Football 11 Basketball 11, 12 Baseball 11, 12 Golf 12 Probable College: Oklahoma University University of Mexico wie 14' Zawya!! DAVID STUART RODES Entered from Emory High School, '56 First Honor Roll 12 Senior Class Secretary Marksmen Staff 12 Probable College: Southern Methodist University , . . QQ Q -- - H2 4 . , 5- f H ' A 3 , 4? ,gl ' H .4 . ff, ' A fx my .2 5 w Q qw gg fu tix I w - P F W 5 Y Q 4 if 1 at . fx -,jisiafff Q, , Wg f'fa7?1i'?s2i in ' X 5, . V3 F, v . . ff . + we 3 f 2 I :at 4 k . wig, f- :K , 1 7640+ SJ BARTON F. SCHOENENIAN Entered from Lipscomb School, '52 Football 10 Basketball 10 Speech Finals 10 Riflery 10 Marksrnen Staff 12 History Club 10, 11, 12 Science Club 11, 12 ReMarker Staff 11 Tennis 10 Clee Club 12 Probable College: Oklahoma University Southern Methodist University 4?'!,M3il7 Sm W A ix ff 5 NELSON HUNTER SPENCER Entered from Preston Hollow 50 Senior Class Vice President Marksmen Art Editor 12 History Club 11, 12 Social Committee Chairman 9 10 11 Track 8, 11, 12 Football 10, 11, 12 Soccer 10, 11 Band 11 Honor Roll 8, 10 RelV1arker Staff 11, 12 Choir 7, 8 Lettermen's Club 11, 12 Assembly Speech Direct Glee Club 12 Baseball 9, 11 Science Club 11, 12 Probable College: William Sr Mary Amherst or 12 .J fx, YT. if S ffm! HOWARD V. TYGRETT, JR. Entered from the Cathedral School, '50 Senior Prefect 12 Harvard Club Award 11 Marlcsmen Staff Business Manager RelVlarlcer Staff 11, 12 First Honor Roll 6-12 Band 6, 7, 3 History Club 9, 11, 12 French Club 10 Glee Club 12 Science Club 11, 12 Lettermerfs Club 12 Soccer 11, 12 Track 11, 12 Tennis 7 Dramatics 7 Citizenship Award 10 Probable College: Harvard University University of Pennsylvania K if Z xl s .., ,, ,K .. . 1 , U L I K igj s :- FosTER s. YANCEY Entered from Longfellow School, Junior Class Vice President History Club 10, ll, 12 Sophomore Class President Golf 5, 7, 11 Soccer 10 Band 5, 6 Marksmen Staff Science Club 11, 12 Probable College: Oklahoma University ,49 giifg , .X :W 5 Q x sf ,s, 1 Q ww mg5,51 ,iiigfm . U. M 52 'W Q N 6, A K - ggi ,Q J- 4 A aff S 1 ,M gi ,G f 1 W :gy 'egg . VERNON R. YOUNG Entered from Arlington Hei Creative English Cup 10, 11 Marksmen Staff 12 RelVlarker Staff 11 History Club 11, 12 Science Club 11 Glee Club 12 Basketball 10, 11 Golf 10, 11, 12 Lower School Advisor 12 Probable College: Tulane University of Virginia ghts High School, '55 , Q , 2 .Nr W, MH, - wM.,g,M ,FW Grounded . . . We have it soft here at St. Mark,s. ,'I ' 1 z .nz :JQ'W1f!95' , im., , X Ls 1, 8 i' lnere IS no escape: il Moo-ha-ha . . PV, nfs Chemistry again? ?? I hate Work-Squad wppumu-Q-v-F' These Dairn Twelfth-Graders But Chopinis third d0esn't go like that Juniors CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: BOB THORNTON Treasurer PLACK CARR Vice President REV. FRYE Class Advisor JOHN FOXWORTH President BOB PICKENS Secretary eree g K gg, A 1515 er 1,23 s gs? El . 9.1 x f A I fi .L,, 4 , '35, Bob Kadane Terry Lewis J ack Maxson Andy Mayfield Buddy Miller Lane Newbury Z' 351345515 Eli? 955, EtL.Tiff??LZsif'f il' 'K.sif15E7feISi?5'?H1f?4:?fsi's1gggss1g52gQ3q, Bob Pickens Dick Rodgers John Roper Roberto Ruiz Steve Slay Mike Smith Jim Williams Tad Williams Clarence Zuvekas Rhea Starnes Bruce Taylor Bob Thornton X abr Who missed his bl0ck?? . . . and this is the steering wheel, Roberts . . . HAW shucks, mam . . . I can't dance! ! I What's in my pocket belongs to me Buurrrppp . . . A Liberal Education sc n ' ' ' 7 The right hand rule for girls Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: REEVE JACQUES .,... ,.....,,.., P resident MR. CALDOW ,7,. ,, , ., ,,.. C lass Advisor JOE WORSHAM .,.7,,. .,...,...,. S ecretary KEN WRIGHT ....,,, ,,,,. V ice President J ack Burrus Vance Campbell Nicholas Carter James Erwin Ralph Fitting Fred Gamble L E E 1' Y Jonathan Bainbridge Thomas Beckett William Boncher qi M Chesley Brooks I Bart Brown ii Richard Buckner l e 3' Q il . 1 9 1-4 I A7 V ff, be ,Q rea, :-iV., , , xg f ,LLL Vx Charles McBurney Robert McLean William Moore George Price John Reeder William Roberts William Scorah 5 M N YQ' u William Scurry Pete Smith 'K 3' I on Stasney sL...M Theodore Thevenet 1 K J oe Worsham Kenneth Wright we-A-nf 15 Nu...- M- ,ff 4 , , ,, giwfg 'iffy' , fifjgg, H 13. W1Lj.,iif --,'- Eg, , 'M i Preparing the Upper-school lunch. They dance . . . . . . and they sing YH never study again! !! ihipsfy. I'1l bet you couldn't do that again. The end of a long hard day Our Cal FRESHMAN OFFICERS Left to right: MR. MARBURGER ..A,.. ..,..... A dvisor GRAHAM GIBBARD ,,..,, ,,,.,,.. President DICK HAWLEY ....,...,. .,,..,. V ice President John Alexander Michael Andrade Arthur Beyers Robert Briggs Weatherby Carr David Gamble Wig f fi Graham Gibbard Oliver Hammonds William Hamilton William Harris John Hawley Van Hollomon Curtis Newbury Donald Oliver John Parkinson Peter Ranes Pat Rudman Alan Schoellkopf Anthony Hoskmg Homer Johnson James Johnston Edwln Jordan AIVIH Lane Walter Meadows 31.1 Charles Scurry David Smith James Troyer Dean Van Leuven Grady Vaughn Thomas Wright Peter York g fL.-gii! ' . f-su, 6 W' Q if cf M-.. 7TH GRADE Bottom row: Donald Lively, John Bon- cher, David Waggoner, Michael Lewis, Richard Barry, William Bernays, Frank Austin. Middle row: Fred Addington, Thomas Griffiths, David West, William McCord, Charles Knox, Paul Smith. Top row: Mr. Jim Davis, Robert Thompson, William Rivers, Daniel Roper, John McMurray, George Works, Angus Wynne, Rick Lane. 8TH GRADE Bottom row: Charles Hill, Robert Ric- ciardi, Charles Moore, Arthur Cass, Joseph Armstrong, Robert Strauss, Donald Harris. Second row: George Schoellkopf, Mart Higginbotham, James Ardrey, Connell Miller, Harry Hawn, Stephen Gold. Third row: Darrell Ham- ric, George Golightly, Steven Miller, David Gursch, Ralph Love, Fourth row: Mr. Mitchell, Rickey Price, James Moore, Carl Sewell, John Lavezzorio, Donald Skinner, Jim Perkins. Top row: Jason Kelley, John Pickens, Ronald Heslop, William Castleman, James Chaney. 6TH GRADE Bottom row: Parrish Kelley, .lerry Lea, Chris May, Henry Martyn. Al Hill, Owens Castleman, Charles Doolin. Sec- ond row: Bryan Hamric, Joe Se-ale, Craig Williams, Clinton Dean, Frank Sanborn, Joseph Mills. Third row: Joseph Reichman, James Galbraith, Tony Briggs, Russell Reed, James Schoeneman, Mike Barry. Fourth row: Mr. Dunbar, Terry Smith, Chester Donnally, Charles Aherg, John Beach, James Kemp, Bill Bailey, Phil Hyde. 5TH GRADE Front row: Sidney Lee, Easley Wag- goner, Allen Cullum, Arthur Tappan, Mike Phillips, James Pernell. Middle row: Gordon McLendon, Elton Mc- Cune, Loyd Powell, Vanda Davidson, Steve Sands, Brian Mahon, Marvin Moore. Upper row: Mr. Bichnel, Robert Wasson, David Wynne, John Iglehart, George Bedell, Jody Hawn, William Miller, Jackson Woodward, Vernon Young. 3RD GRADE Lower row: Bill Hastings, Ronny Rozell, Peter Smith, Jon Barry Hervey Priddy, Andy Jackson, Robert Rooth, Chip Ranes. Upper row: Jim Moore, Robert Cleeland, Earl Hul- sey, Stafford Love, Ben Atwell, Joe Schepps. Teacher, Mrs. Gursch. 1ST GRADE Lower row: James Buehler, Jimmy Holcomb Doug Biggers, Robert Knox, Bob Moore Upper row: Charles Givler, Tommy Pierce Bobby Black, Mike Mead, Steve King. Teach er, Mrs. Tims. 4-TH GRADE Lower row: Wiaynt- Brown, Dick llawn. Clint Murchison, Robe-rt Moore, Edwin Cox. Henri Bromberg, Rob:-rt llivree. Mirldlt- rowz David Mcllonough, William Cook, VVilliam Rogers, Martin Buehler. Imslit- Nloch, fiharlt-s Clark, Pt-tor lllaxson. Edward Galbraith. Mr-, Ric' eiardi, lfpper row: Mrs, Yan Shaw. Alan Bowser, Martin Van Brauman, Robert Nl:-ads. Gerald Brown, Tliomas Amis, Earl Doolin, Thomas Lively, Randolph Wiilson. 2ND GRADE Lower row: Steve lglehart, Bill Somerville, Barton Carter, Burk Murchison, Lou Reese. Upper row: Kelly Joste, Robert Black, Lawny Knox, Bobby Graham, Mrs. Koeniger. , D YL 5 MESS,-'ilk ' 'rm ii X ami earl,-le-E fl A, 'W' Marksmen Staff Seated: Standing: MIKE GUTTERSON, Special Effects Editor. FOSTER YANCEY, Assistant to Editor. RICK LANE, Advertising Editor. DAVID RODES, Copy Editor. JOHN FLEET, Editor-in-Chief. MR. NELSON, Advisor BILL BURROW, Photography Editor. PHIL HYDE, Sports Editor. HOWARD TYGRETT, Business Editor. CHARLES GREENHALL, Copy Editor. NELSON SPENSOR, Art Editor. Prefects of the School Left to right: John Foxworth, Clarence Zuvekas, Bill Burrow, Howard Tygrett, Mr. Iglehart, Mike Cutterson. Graham Gihbard. Lane Newbury, Jim Childers. liast year the school saw the adoption of a new system of student govern- ment. The Prefects are chosen by the faculty from all departments of the school. Their purpose is to counsel the Headmaster and faculty on the prola- lems of the students. They luring the faculty and the students to a better understanding of one another and generally increase the efficiency of the school plan. Re - Marker Staff Seated, left to right: George Miller, Plack Carr, Clarence Zuvekas, Terry Lewis, Bob Thornton, Phil Hyde, Nelson Spencer, Howard Tygrett, Charles McBurney, Reeve Jacques. Standing: Steve Miller, Calvin Starnes. , Lettermelfs Club ... ,.. M ... -.qw .., Bottom row, left to right: Newbury, L., Campbell, D., Abbott, Jeter, Howell, L., Ruiz, Rogers Second row: Zuvekas, Gamble, F., Worsham, Lewis, T., Williams, J., Childers, Busiek, Miller Pickens, Carr, P. Third row: Tygrett, Hazlewood, Anthony, Hyde, Spencer, Behrens, Perkins McCarty, McFarland, Brown, Burrow, Thornton, Foxworth. Bottom row, left to right: Johnson, Carr, Evans, Burrow, Tygrett, Greenhall, Hyde, Rodes, Scurly, Hawley. Second row: Lane, Starnes, Thornton, Williams, Zuvekas, Dathe, Harris, Alexander, Vaughn, Gibbard. Third row: McBurney, Thevenet, Brown, Jacques, Letcher, Stasney. First Honor Roll Upper School Honor Rolls Second Honor Roll Bottom row, left to right: Rogers, Eversberg, Brown, Cuttersen. Second row: Howell, Beckett Fitting, Higgins, Campbell, Worsham, Gamble. Third row: Gamble, Smith, Jordan, Jackson Schoellkopf, Oliver, Moore. Aa, V-1 l S VE 1 W i 'swf f'--1-W-ft f P ii' 3. A , Q i . A X I fy V, I V er K M . W . 2 ,W l B -. - :S r 'X V' 5 7 W f W-,,. if me LI., . L B A v h , 4, if 3' if m,AkVL yy ZJ, A f , L ,,bL , 1 V , t., ! y W.. .nl W- W W ' Bottom row, left to right: Lee, Cullum, Rowe, Dean, Kelley, Mahon, Moore, Reed. Second row Wynne, Barry, Bedell, Works, Barry, Griffiths, Ardrey, Schoellkopf, Bailey. First Honor Roll Second Honor Roll Bottom row, left to right: M. Moore, Powell, Davidson, Beach, West, Lively, Wagner, D. Harris. Second row: Seale, Donnaly. B. Miller, Sewell. J. Pickens, J. Kelley, Kemp, J. Boucher. ik? I Q 1 21 B ki 7 A ff: , ,. X 2, - l 5 I K S x i x '. - A st ' f - r , to .,,,e, .oi r ,W ga, .tt tr 3,4 2 w ft f . ' M B ieit B ,e it N , M, ,cm-,M M-4 3 Z B . ,gg f K 'l6vf 'f an S f 1 A 'i L E B B' I A ,i .Y B ffl , e , . .ste 5 J .f at Af XR . X 7 V i V , Q , 1, Q e l - 5 W it .otl wg! it f ' 3 t B 7 L J 11-ir fitfi r . . fl. I B mi 9 7 f '5 A '-,- P 3 L . 1 77 , . 'K ff.. n tteltf e .oe -fY!fx 'f , f fl ':' k 'J . r w p , ' - V Qjiij Y H 5: lgitez :J 2 'if' A fin Q 67:1 The St. lVlark,s Choir leads the school daily in Chapel and sings a Choral Evensong on alternate Sundays. Each year it tours Texas, Louisiana, and Arkansas singing a service of Nine Lessons and Carols. Through these tours it has gained increasing recognition and has lieconie an institution in the school. Its director, Norman Blake, has studied CXlCllSiYGlY in vourses of choir and choir music. The Marksmen Staff hopes that in the years to Come the choir's position in the school will grow in prestige and dignity as it has in years past. NORMAN BLAKE, Clzoirmaster ,XX Mr. E. L. Maus has conducted the St. Markls Band through its most successful year in the history of the School. Late last year a larger building was added to the small prefabricated building. thereby making possible the sound-proof practice rooms. The Marksman Staff and the entire Senior Class wish continual success to the future bands. with hopes that the proposed permanent band house will become a reality during the next year. BAND OFFICERS: President. Rick Laneg Vice President, Houston Higginsg Secretary, Dick Hawley. History Club Bottom row, left to right: Vernon Young, Justin McCarty, Rick Lane, Treasurerg John Fleet, Presidentg Clarence Zuvekas, Secretaryg Bart Schoeneman. Middle row: Michael Guttersen, Foster Yancey, Bill Anthony, Dick Evans, Roger Crawford, Rusty Eversberg. Top row: Bill Burrow, Richard Rogers, Richard Dathe, John Roper, James Hazlewood, Col. Boyle, Jack Maxon. -il Art 5 This year the Art class has reached a position of importance in the school. Under the guidance of Mr. Douglas, who started the Art classes last year, it has become a course which helps to broaden the student's intellect. The Marksmen Staff and the Class of '57 wish the best of luck to the future Art classes. x ZXWW f, QW? ' Foundation . . roof 'V xx A ' 1 frame . . . more progress . . . Q ai, 'vu .ebb I LX 5 Bottom row, left to right: West, Lea, Sanborn. Second row: Love, Landon, Campbell, Meadows, Oliver, Armstrong, Golightly, Welsch. Third row: Behrens, Guttersen, Eversberg, Creenhall, Hyde, Rodes, Evans, Mayhew. Fourth row: Mr. Nelson, Abbott, Stasney, Letcher, Starnes, Ruiz, Camp- bell, Erwin, Smith, Jeter, Zuvekas, Mrs. Fulton. Fifth row: Mr. Connolly, Brooks, Carter, Fitting, Scorah, Cibbard, Slay, Gresham, McLean, Mr. Douglas. The Boarders This year the boarding department at St. Markis has been the largest in the history of the School. Several of the rooms in Wirt Davis Hall were put into use to accommodate the large boarding enrollment. Thanks to the Mothers' Club, the Commons Room of the Dormitory is now the center of house activity, for it is now supplied with assorted amusements and games for any boarders with idle time. The more studious can now find refuge in the newly-equipped, newly-furnished Study and Reception Room. One of the many highlights of the boarding students' year was the all-boarding department weekend at Seybold Ranch near Mineral Wells. Other activities during the year have included such events as symphony concerts, Theater '57, the Fort Worth rodeo, and other various sporting events and entertainments available in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. --g Amlr , il 'll 1 did it! l said a one syllable word Baby Doll ' ucceed ' ' ' H at iirst you don t s eally that bad? '4 7 3 s ', H , l N E fs Q? 4-42 ,215 , .g. fr if? , , r If XX 1 39 f'W'7wi,. .F 2 Well . . . Come in, Mrs. Thomas Zzzzzzzz uw- SX M ,,.f-ff Quite so! l e lx M, l Q A zz gs ' l ll? 2 if in 2 ff A H 'A ' is 5 H L 3 5 1 'wr M1 4' 1 ,mf ' Mv- ,HZQ N., ' Wa' H. .5 X L. f,,, K ' .T K V3 a X , 5 ,K s X Y K 1 Hr V3 Qs l MH- L: ,. v -. -, . L,,, , -- ' - V. ,, ' , ..ffqwmw-yrsfff97ss4Kf+Vwf, ,A a: 5 -fa fr wciiiilti W ., f -Q 1 glmzs ' ' f' ' . P Then we will need five dollars more for door knobs. Last minute cramming for exams EM ,A X, L 'L ,Ra 'w ?. 3, 8 Mwwu- -VI , L F I . ll K rs X W 5 SQ S 2 ' P 34 H331 2 ,fi , 5 fi 5 is 5 i M1 I 3' 'Sy vw xg iii S 9 jglwfia lfrfff' I! nf k X 4 i 1 JW. f , f ,g w -, A ,Jn 5... A. . M J, I fi 1 3 an iw-f' QE? T L 4 i 1 if Eff M 'swf ww' - X PM , X Q ww, .mf ,L N ,f J bf f, Nw -' V ' A d z. , fd m I , m 1 ks 6 , L Ii' 'Y f 'YK 1 f xl 251 4 Q L we The Boafs H ead K k'.1 3 . f - M R5 ,av ww Mid- Year Assembly Top Scholarship Top Citizenship T K +A- if- A ssssss O I T slflhw into CHARLES GREENHALL JIM MOORE THOMAS AMIS The Upper School The Middle School The Lower School DAVID RODES GEORGE SCHOELLKOPF EDWIN COX Football Bottom row, left to right: Mr. Curry, Dungan, McFarland, J. Williams, Childers, Pickens, L. Newbury, Miller, Spencer, Eversberg, Thornton. Second row: Busiek, Anthony, Abbott, Jeter, Phyfer, McBurney, Price, P. Smith, Jacques, Roberts, Higgins fManagerJ. Third row: Mr. Hale, Reeder, Watson, F. Gamble, Mayfield, Worsham, Lewis, B. Moore, V. Campbell, Zuvekas, Buckner, Mr. Marburger. Fourth row: J. Johnson, Rudman, Foxworth, P. Carr, D. Williams, W. Carr, C. Newbury, T. Wright, Ousley, Taylor, Maxson. CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Lucia Nettle Louise Shanks Susan Smith Cissy Wall W2S1Eiii2Tii5aTSsIiii.lTLEQEL9i,i2Sl?r?I?iiHf'fimvfgiffflex, Lflft if,-1,i:if2ii92211QL:i5Ll!0d'MaLiiLat22wf,.5i5,g5,5f. 22:4gsogsasgssigsgasgm5512,sts, f,tffsiiismiai,3!f5ei2gzg3'2g5 The men who led the Lions through an undefeated season. FIRST TEAM ALL-CONFERENCE: Jim Childers, extreme lefi, Mike McFarland, fourth from right. HONORABLE MENTION Left to right: Pickens, Eversberg, Miller, Foxworth, J. Williams, Thornton, and Worsham. - A' , fi .1-if ' Q A A RUSTY EVERSBERG I' - . CC R A A ' 2 Y ' LANE NEWBURY E Q1 at ,.A. x . A .V -1: ga '-' ,A , K , f ade- f :, ,, ,, ,'- V A ,A C, 7l 1 . L A RRRRO PLACK CARR 2331 'fx P NVWKV, -fs, , ,fwfiiy z M yi 119175 C. ,f - , 'R' ' W MA BRUCE TAYLOR 'ihi R M ,, Fx, W ,y Q .f '1 if 3 C E fi fmiikhftwi EQECLCC 1 if f it WEATHERBY CARR ., AV AV. f it ffx, A. . 1551 WF Q ,ix S. W L, ,, ,V , ,, W BOB THORNTON The Lions started the season in fine fashion by swamping Richardson Bn by a score of 33-7. The Marksmen began their flood of scoring early in the game by forcing the boys from Richardson to kick, and then steadily marching downfield until the team's umachinef' John Foxworth, scored on a drive from the three-yard line. Mike McFarland kicked the extra point to make the score 7-O in favor of the Lions. The second quarter provided the best punt re- turn of the night as Jimmy Williams raced 65 yards for a score after a fine hand-off from Bobby Thornton. McFarland booted the point after touchdown, and the halftime score was Lions 141, Richardson MBP 0. The Lions came back in the second half and quickly scored on a 22 yard run by McFarland. lVIac,' missed the try for the extra point. Then, with some fine blocking by Thornton and Rusty Eversberg, McFarland broke through the line and scampered 85 yards for a touchdown, the LiL. Lions, fourth of the game. Williams passed to Childers for the extra point. The Lions' final score came when Childers, the teamis workhorse that night, drove four yards for another score. The try for the extra point was blocked. Individual leaders in rushing were McFarland, who carried nine times for 14-1 yards, Childers, 17 times for 96 yardsg and Foxworth, 11 carries for 74 yards. Standouts on defense were Childers, Pickens, and Anthony. First downs .......... ------ 1 5 10 Rushing yardage .... --.--..... 3 56 219 Passes attempted ...... .--.-- 4 14 Passes completed ...... ..---- 0 3 Passing yardage ...... --fvff 0 34 Interceptions .,V... -v-.-- 0 1 Punts ...,....f............... ------ 4 7 Punting average ...... ....-. 3 4-3 30-3 Fumbles ................................-.--.---.--..------- 4 4 Penalties ...........f....,,,...............--- ..------.---- 7 -65 14-90 S . f Jim romps for a score The St. lVlark's Lions won their second game of the season on Friday night, September 21, by beating De Soto, 14-0, in a hard fought, but cleanly played game. The scoring started in the second quarter when Jimmy Williams scampered around right end from the three-yard line, climaxing a 53-yard drive. Williams passed to Jim Childers for the extra point. The third quarter went along sluggishly, but late in the fourth quarter St. Mark's recovered a fumble on the DeSoto 5-yard line and, after being penalized back to the 16 on the first play, the Lions fought back and soon scored. All in all it was a well played game, with the rushing leaders being Childers with 83 yards in 18 carries, and Williams with 51 yards in 12 carries. The defensive leaders were Eversberg, Childers and Carr. SM DeSoto First downs ...,.........,. ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 2 8 Rushing yardage ....... .,..,.,,,,, 1 71 132 Passes attempted ..... ,,,,,,, 2 10 Passes completed .,,,. ,,,,,s, 1 0 Passing yardage ..,,. ,r,,,Y, 0 0 Interceptions ,,,...,.,,, ,,t,,,, 2 0 Punts ..........,,.....,......,,. ,,,,,,, 2 3 Punting average ,.,,.., ..,,,,, 3 3,5 34 Fumbles ............,.,,, ,,,,,,,Y,,, 6 4. Penalties .. ......,. ,,,,,,,,,, 3 -35 0 F Lkhfl I 'T M I , 1Q : I If , gf' in If I 6: 3 ' I W K i , I N I gn if z,'1 if 17 I wb? 'i yg 1.1. i I f-VK... 4 M 1 A JIM CHILDERS 2, .IIINI .IETER 5 -'F 1, Q 1 Y a , . , -, L f N A If K . 1. . x,,A REEVE5 JACQUES CLARENCE ZUVEKAS I A W . 1- I M Ki I WWWS-2, lm?-If , I ' 1 ' ww, E I E 5 1: , 'fii?'5 g E . ., , , illw w g z fzr .5 I I I M . ' If J IM WILLIAMS GEORGE PRICE LIONS 19 The mighty St. Markis Lions, playing without the services of six of their best players, smashed the Bremond Tigers 19-2. The Lions were led by the fine passing and running of Jimmy Williams, the excellent pass receiving of Bob Thornton, and the powerful running of ,Iohn Foxworth. St. Markfs took the kickoff on their 37-yard line and marched 63 yards in 11 plays for the score. The touchdown came on a six-yard pass from Williams to Thorn- ton. Williams passed to Foxworth for the extra point. In the second quarter, a bad pass from center, and a blocked punt gave Bremond a safety and two points. The Lions came back with a 53-yard scoring drive which was climaxed by a 22-yard pass to Thornton. The extra point try was no good and at halftime the score was 13-2 in St. Markis favor. BREMOND 2 The Lions, after missing a score as a result of several holding penalties, countered on a slant around right end by Williams. The try for the extra point was no good, and the game ended with the Lions winning, I9-2. STATISTICS First downs Rushing yardage ...,..., ,,,,,,,,,, Passes attempted ,,,... ,,,,,, Passes completed ,...., Passing yardage . SM Bremond 13 8 212 176 12 10 8 3 101 33 3 0 Interceptions ..,,., Punts ...,,.....,,.,...... 2 2 Punting average .... 2.5 37.5 Fumbles , ..,..,....,,.. 4 5 Penalties , .,.. 5-75 5-34 Mac moves against Buckner LIONS 34 GRANDVIEW 19 The St. Markus Lions clawed their way over the hapless Grandview Zebras on Friday night, October 5, by the score of 34-19. The Lions' first team saw only limited action, scoring four touchdowns in the first half and then being replaced by second and third stringers. The outcome of the game was never in doubt as Coach Curry used his bench freely after the Lions piled up a 27-0 lead. St. lVIark's first score came early in the first quarter when Jimmy Williams went over from the one-yard line after a sustained Lion drive that covered 58 yards in eight plays. A pass from Williams to Foxworth made the score 7-0. This early successful drive set the pattern for the first half. Jim Childers scored the second touchdown on a 12-yard buck, Foxworth went over from the four- yard line, and McFarland scored from the one- yard line, The half ended with Lions leading, 27-0. Against the Lions' second and third teams, the Grandview team had better luck, scoring three touchdowns in the second half. McFarland made another touchdown for the Lions. The final score was 34-19. STATISTICS First downs ......... Rushing yardage SM Grandview 12 7 ..........306 156 Passes attempted ...... ,,,,,, 5 10 Passes completed ...... ,,,,,, 2 5 Passing yardage .... ,...,, 5 7 76 Interceptions ,.,,,, ,,,,,, 0 1 Punts ,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 4 Punting average ..,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 9 28 Fumbles ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , 4. 2 Penalties .. . ...... 7-75 1-5 I X 'Q R31 5 , ,K 1 K .fm t H Q Q.. jeg? I iv i i N JOHN FOXWORTH BOB PICKENS an Q. if r Q A ,,:,f-,f Y V ., J J ' J EJ, Nix. f BUDDY MILLER NELSON SPENCER ' ' S . ,I j K A 1 ' ' J . -t E EP J N , Eh k .,- ,f J JIM JOHNSTON , myzw ,, , -A fy ,Y we messy,-.i - ,H PAUL PHYFER ST. MARK'S 39 On October 13, 1956, the mighty Lions of St. lVIark's were to meet the Fairfield Eagles in the toughest game of the season. The Lions worked hard, and were rewarded with a 39-13 victory. Jim Childers broke the first period deadlock by scoring on a 33-yard pass from Jim Williams, but the point after try was missed. Early in the second period St. Mark's capitalized on an Eagle fumble and the Machine,' went over on a classy 15-yard scamper. The conversion was again missed. After an Eagle T.D., the Lions came back quickly by breezing off 85 yards in five plays for a tally on a 25-yard pass play from Williams to Thornton. The kick was blocked. The Eagles pro- ceeded to score once again, and the halftime score was the Lions 18-Eagles 13. FAIRFIELD 13 The Lions roared back in the second half, as F oxworth capped a 63-yard drive with a one-yard plunge. The first St. Mark's extra point came on a Williams to Thornton pass. Shortly afterwards, Foxworth scored again for the Lions on an eight- yard scamper. A Williams to Pickens pass was good for the extra point. St. Markls last T.D. came on a 13-yard jaunt by Childers. The extra point try was good. SM F First downs ...,.,,.,,.,,,,,, VY.,,,.s7, 1 9 14, Rushing yardage ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,-,,,Aw 3 34 238 Passes attempted ,,,,.,.,- ,,V,,, 9 14. Passes completed ,,,.,,,,, ,A,,,,-,,A 6 2 Passing yardage ..,,,,. ,,,,,,,A,V 1 84 23 Interceptions -,,,,,,,, ,2,-,, 2 1 Punts ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,eYv,,, -,,,,YY,.- 1 0 Punting average ,,,,, ,,,,Y,,,,, 2 9 0 Fumbles .,,e,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,s,,7,,,,.,sV,,.,2,VVV7-,.2, 3 3 Penalties ..,....,.,,,,,,.s,.,,,,,,,e,,,,s,.,e.,,,,Y,,7,,A 7.55 7.55 Little Willie goes for a long gain ST. MARK'S 47 The undefeated St. Mark,s Lions played their first home game against Buckner Home. The Lions took the opening kickoff and marched 81 yards in 11 plays for the tally. Jimmy Williams took it over from the one. The point after was missed. After recovering a fumble on the kickoff, the Lions scored six plays later with Williams going over on an eight-yard scamper. However, the rout had only begun, for on the first play from scrimmage after the kickoff, Jim Childers intercepted a Buckner pitch-out and raced 44- yards for another counter. Four plays later, after recovering another Buck- ner fumble on the Hornet 39 yard line, Williams hit Thornton with a quickie pass, making a T.D. for the Lions. McFarland added the extra point. A few minutes later, the Lions hit paydirt for the fifth time, with Childers going over from the one. Childers passed to Pete Smith for the point after. BUCKNER 13 Williams, aided by a tremendous block from Thornton, raced 62 yards for the tally. Childers made the extra point, and the half ended, St. Mark's 40, Buckner 7. Buckner and the St. Mark's reserves slugged it out in the second half, with Buckner finally push- ing over a score about midway through the third period. SM B First downs .............. ...........- 1 2 2 Rushing yardage ........ ............ 4- 96 370 Passes attempted ........ .......- 1 1 7 Passes completed ........ ........ 3 1 Passing yardage ...... ........ 3 9 11 Interceptions ....... ........ 2 1 Punts ..................... ........ 3 5 Punting average ..... ........ 2 8.7 25-3 Fumbles ............... ..........,. 2 5 Penalties .. ..... ........... 3 -60 1-5 I Q 1, in A -,l I,Li f If I I A I . . - -- Ei I 'f : ' Y . f' 1 g,LL,,.,,L i V' I L'1,iL3 1. 1 . I ' - Q., ui 3 fx f ' I - W- M M' TOM WRIGHT FRED GAMBLE V3 3 1 if I lqrxg ' I I if f L iga? WQQIL, Q I , , lg--, ' , W5 F- h . - 9 I fav- Qu ff-1-jf, 'EW -- 554, W M, A K 'gi k W., - , 1 , , JOHN REEDER RICK BUCKNER Lf' I 19 ix BILL MOORE RICKY ABBOTT I aZ ,1! ST. MARK'S 33 The St. Markis Lions romped to their seventh straight victory by defeating St. Stephenis of Aus- tin, defending conference champions, by the im- pressive score of 33-0. The Lions got off to a slow start but scored three times before the half. The first tally came on a 20-yard run by Childers. Newbury converted. A few minutes later, Williams flipped a screen pass to McFarland, who went 25 yards for the score. Williams passed to Pickens for the extra point. The final second period tally came on a pass from Williams to Thornton. The conversion at- tempt was no good, and the score at halftime stood 20-0, St. Markis. The second half opened with Foxworth scoring the fourth T.D. from one yard out. The point after try was missed. ST. STEPHENS 0 The rest of the game see-sawed back and forth, with St. lVlark's using its reserves most of the time. However, the first string scored once again before leaving it to the 'csubsf' The final counter came on a flat-pass from Williams to Childers, who scampered 39 yards for the tally. Williams hit Childers with a pass for the extra point. The final score stood at 33-0 in favor of the Lions. SM SS First downs ,,.,.,,,,,, ,Y,,,,A,,YwV 1 4. 10 Rushing yardage ,.,.,.. ,.,,,..,,,, 2 10 151 Passes ,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,.,..,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 3 1 Passes completed ,,,,,,,,, ,,e,,,, 8 0 Passing yardage ,,,,,.,.. -,,,,,,,,,, 1 49 0 Interceptions ,,.,,,,,, ,,,,-., 1 1 Punts .....,,,,-,,, ,,,,AAw 0 0 Fumbles . ,,,e,,, 2 7 Penalties ...,,,...,,..,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,e,,,,,e,,, 7.55 5.30 Thornton snags one against St. Stephen's ST. lVIARK,S 38 MUENSTER 21 The St. lVlark's Lions swept to their eighth straight win by defeating Sacred Heart of Muenster 38-21. The scoring started early for the winners: on the fourth play from scrimmage, Williams flipped a short pass to Thornton, who scooted past the Tiger secondary and raced 53 yards for the score. The Lions scored three more times before the half. The first came as Williams pin-pointed an aerial to Pickens for 45 yards, the second as Mc- Farland raced around end for 29 yards, and the third as Williams hit Thornton with a seven-yard T.D. pass. The extra point was made, and the halftime score stood at 25-0, St. Markis. The second half started off slowly, but mid- way through the third period Williams hit Thorn- ton with a beautiful pass, and Bob, for the third time, outraced the Tiger secondary on a 4-41-yard touchdown jaunt. Following a 15-yard pass to Pickens, Newbury raced 42 yards for the Lions' final T.D. SM M First downs ........... .,,......,, 1 1 2 Rushing yardage ..... ,,,,,,.,,,, 2 41 185 Passes ............,................ ....,.. 1 1 15 Passes completed ......... ,.,..,, 7 6 Passing yardage ......, .,.,,,,,,,, 1 82 54. Interceptions ......... ,,v,,,, 2 3 Punts ..............,........ ,,,,e,, 2 4 Punting average ....... ,,-,,,, 2 7.5 31 0 3 3 Fumbles ..................... ,,-,,,, Penalties ................. ,,.,...,., 6 -50 3-1 1 DD Ki' of l': Z ,X .,.A ' . by xx if I ., ,rf I Lnr ' a, ,Y' f ' 2?I-59 V I JON OUSLEY MIKE MCFARLAND . ' is L' ' f ,Q :V ff 'T fd, 3 3 K - ' ' U x D ,D . P 1, 31,73 .asf 1 N T if BILL ROBERTS ANDY MAYFIELD K A W fr D ' if' gh, L N 4 f ' n K D km, Wgh- K , . L JOE WORSHAM FRED DUNCAN 1 ST. MARK'S 31 Well, we did it! We beat the St. Johnis Rebels, our first victory over them since Texas Country Day became St. lVlark's. It was the hardest game of the season for the Lions but they emerged vic- torious even though the game was played on enemy soil. In the first half St. Mark's scored once in each quarterg once on a long punt return by Bob Thornton, and once on a 60 yard sustained drive which was culminated by a touchdown by Mike McFarland. The half ended with St. lVlark's ahead 12-0. At the beginning of the second half, St. ,Iohn,s took advantage of a St. Mark's fumble and scored several plays later, but St. Mark,s bounced back with another T.D. by Newbury on a 59 yard dash. ST. JOHN'S' 7 ln the fourth quarter McFarland scored after an intercepted pass by Tad Williams. Again in the fourth quarter with only a few minutes remaining McFarland scored on a pass play from Jim Wil- liams. The extra point was missed and the game ended 31-7 in favor of St. Mark's. St. Marlfs Sl. Jolm's F.D. ,,,,,,,,,,,... .,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 2 12 Rushing ,,,,.,,, .,.,,,,, 2 63 225 Passes .,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 7 8 Completed .,,,,, ,,...,,,, 4 4 Yards ,,,,,, .,.,. ,... ..,, 4 6 4 3 Interceptions ,,,,, 2 0 Punts 1, .,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 4 Average Y,,, ,.., , .. . 39 37 Fumbles . ,,,,, 2 2 Fox charges for gain ST. MARKS 34 ALLEN 14 The St. Markis Lions ended the season unde- feated with a 34-14 victory over Allen Academy. The Lions dominated the game for the entire first half and most of the second. Early in the first quarter, Jimmy Williams in- tercepted a pass on the Lion 27. The Lions romped to the four in six plays and then Williams passed to Bob Pickens for the score. Lane Newbury added the extra point. The Lions, stopping two Rambler drives, scored two more times in the first half. The first score came on a 12-yard pass to Bob Thornton from Williams, who then hit John Foxworth for the P.A.T. The second score came on a three-yard pass to Thornton from Williams. The conversion was missed. Allen kicked off to the Lions to open the second half, and the Lions marched 67 yards in 10 plays to make it 26-03 the counter was on a 13-yard drive by Machine Foxworth. Williams and Pick- ens teamed for the extra point. After Allen lost the ball on a fumble, St. lVIark's, as usual, romped for another score. A beautiful 62-yard scamper up the middle by the 6LM3Ch1HC,, climaxed an 82-yard push. Newbury converted, making the final score 34-14. St. Mark's Allen F .D, .,,,,,,,,,, ,,...,,,.,.. 1 8 9 Rushing ..,...... ........,.. 3 39 222 Passes .,,........ ........ 1 0 7 Completed ........ ...,.... 9 2 Yards ..,......... ........ 5 7 102 Interceptions ,....... 2 0 Punts ............. ........ 0 2 Average ..... .....,.. 0 34 Fumbles .,,,., 1 3 3 Penalties .. ,.,,,....,. 3-25 4-50 .M f E , 1 ,iff ...J GE , EAEA A Lx ...4 PETER SMITH GEORGE BUSIEK eg .Vg E xp a E, ,. WS: ,E fa E I W 12 Q if f ff x xii Z S , 5 5' Q K -4 'af 3 nb, A-V, - -Z E5 2. N 'E 1 3 ,f -- , is . . B x .. gr 5:1 1. rf ,S CHARLES A if J EY 'H E , J McBURNEY I . im A . :ff TAD WILLIAMS 21 1, W E, ff' TERRY LEWI S VANCE CAMPBELL ,fr if f 2' I 1 I A 3 as M, I PAT RUDMAN CURTIS NEWBURY ' If A i I N BILL ANTHONY HOUSTON HIGGINS JACK MAXSON x ,MW x 1' 1 V 'L'L k 'pa A L, ,V , R 1 i 'A ww w fm? , ' If 'A AWL ww wk if'vx3? , fi r? -.,,- MLVV W 5 we , 4+ -'1f Mm W ,Q 'm ' W A- Vwffw ia xg, .. gig YEA W' .M W 'L 4 A . .R MQMLAQ, ., A .sm K 4 ' mm-a..,,-emu, Q, mwbkx Aw, 4' W .ir W2 A ' Front row, left to right: McFarland, Williams, Zuvekas, Dathe, and Miller. Back row: Coach Hale, Foxworth, Thornton, Pickens, Childers, and Coach Davis. The Coaches HALE and DAVIS , , Z, CH V 1 E ..,,k,,.ai ,, 5' 3 Q 'gg -1 W S E-K v A H Ex e 5' Y B ., M ,V WQ,g L.. . .. ,i I WM ' 6 F i 1 1 A , 3 I 1 W? W Qggwuzflfi M -, jaigffmjj x , Q H, 'Lfix , W? , .' 'E 334 ima 5 5 . , , gg 5 Mp -,lgliir Q V ' y ' w. .gi 'GHZ wa.,- in.-' wen- The 1957 Basketball Team The St. Markfs Basketball team, although shorter in height than most of its opponents, had a comparatively good season. The team placed third in the six team conference and ended the season with a 12-8 record. The main highlight of the season was the 50-4-7 victory over the over-confident Casady team. The Lions had to come from 16 points behind to win this one in the last six minutes. The Lions beat St. Stephen's 57-37 and St. John's 66-52 in the other conference victories. Bob Pickens made nineteen points in the first game and Mike McFarland, displaying one of the best individual scoring performances of the season, hit thirty- three points against St. ,lohn's. Both were voted honorable mention on the all-star team. The team, hampered by the loss of Pickens, lost to Kinkaid 78-44. After see-sawing back and forth between wins and losses throughout the first eight games, the Lions caught fire and won seven straight games. This string started with a double win from Muenster 53-22 and 51-33. This victory left the team's record five and five at mid-season. The next victory was a 82-47 win over St. John's of Ennis. This was the team,s highest point production and was accompanied by double figure scoring by the entire first team. Richardson and Buckner's fell 53-34 and 54--44 respectively, both failing to find revenge for football losses. The aforementioned Casady and St. Stephenls games followed, this left the teamis string at seven straight wins. However, Richard- son broke the streak and gained revenge for an earlier licking. The last game before the final conference tournament was a 60-58 victory over Buckner's Home. Bob Pickens led the team with 22 points. The last three games of the season have already been mentioned above. They were against Kinkaid, St. ,lohnfs and Lutheran. All in all, the season was ,fairly successful in the won-lost column, and especially successful when you stop to consider that the team always had excellent spirit and that not every team when 16 points behind in the third quarter can come back in the final period and win the game. ei fs- ' ' 1 Markfs Mark s 7,,,,,,, Mark's Markfs Mark s, Mark's Mark's Mark's Mark's Mark's THE SEASONS SCORING De Soto . , Thomas Jefferson Ennis ,, ,,,,,,, 7,77, , 7,7,, 7 ,, Bardwell ,, ,,,,,,, ,,r.,,, . Thomas Jefferson Milford ,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , Rylie ,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,, Grandview ,,,,,,,, ...,, , H Muenster ...,., Muenster ., ,,...,, , , 20 78 42 34 59 53 28 55 22 33 s Mark s ,,,,. ,,,,,7,77 Mark,s Markfs Markas Markfs Mark's Markfs ,,,,, , 7,,,,v,, , Mark's ,,,.,,,,,...,,,, Markas Mark's St. Johrfs, Ennis Richardson ,,,7,, Buckner's ,,,7 ,. Casady ,,,,. ,, ..,,,7. . St. Stephenfs . ,. Richardson ,,,,,, Buckneris Kinkaid ,,,,,,,, St. John's ,,,, Lutheran L Name McFarland Pickens .A,, H Thornton Williams , Foxworth Childers ,,,,, ,,.. , , Worsham Moore ,.,,, Zuvekas , Miller ,,,,, Dungan 'ML SEASON'S SCORING LEADERS FT 96-47 80-54 61-35 50-22 61-25 42-14- 5. 10- 1 5 4-1 6. 1. 2 0 4h Bi' TEAM BASKETBALL Markis . 7,77. 20 DeSoto ,,,,7,,,,,,,A.77,,777,7, 7 St. Mark's ,.,,,7,,,,,,,,,, 39 Marks, ,, ,,,. A .29 Thomas Jefferson .,,,,, 38 St. Markis ..A,..,,. .,......47 Mark's 1 7,,7A7 22 Ennis 7,,Y,,,v.,,.7,,,7,..w,.7A. 33 St. Mark,s ...........,.... 34 Mark's .,,,,,,, 21 Thomas Jefferson .,,,,7 38 St. Mark's ,,,,.,7.,,,., 1.27 Mark's ,,77. ,,,,,,,, 3 4 Rylie ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,........ 26 St. Mark's ,...,...,..,.... 52 Markis ,,77, .,fA,7,7 5 1 Waxahachie ........, , ,f7, 35 St. Mark's ....,,YY........ 47 DeSoto .... Richardson Richardson Kinkaid ,,.. Lutheran ., Buckner's N ame Worsham ,,,...f, Thevenet ,,7. Moore ,,,, . Zuvekas Gresham ,,,, Jacques ..,.f,..,. Smith, P. if i HB TEAM BASKETBALL C FG FT 11 47 49-22 11 39 12 26 7 12 12 13 12 4 6 3 7 8 64-36 29- 5 17- 9 PF TP 36 116 32 114 22 57 10 33 25-14 29 40 - 13 11 21 24 17- 8 AVE 11.6 11.4 4.8 4.7 3.7 .9 3.4 Varsity and Junior Varsity Soccer Squads-Mexico trip Soccer VARSITY CAPTAINS Left to right: Carr, Burrow, Newbury BILL BURROW Always threat on linen JOHN BEHRENS Showed greatest improvement DICK EVANS Determined spirit HOWARD TYGRETT Most businesslike soccer player WILSON BROWN Steady and fearless RUSTY EVERSBERG A ready reserve gin, CHARLES GREENHALL Always in opponents' hair PLACK CARR 6'Determination plusv ROGER CRAWFORD Good comeback after broken ankle ROBERTO RUIZ Good defensive experience 11, WMM LANE NEWBURY Never got chance to show power JACK MAXSON Came along toward the end I A . be LARRY HOWELL Showed most skill TERRY LEWIS Snapper A 'sy ,Que-QW wwwwwvfwm - . Q ., ff- ' f I I ' M -w-ff.. . , M m iff' 'R A fWLffsffl5.fJiff' 1- L S A lfA.h -I ,W ,,, , le GEORGE BUSIEK Power kicking net mindern TAD WILLIAMS Quick like a catv BOB KADANE Aggressive,' JIM HOWELL Consistentg speaks with his feel R, V. JIMMY J ETER Runs all over the field RICHARD BUCKNER Will come along finev 5-. , 2 The 1957 Varsity Soccer Team The record of six losses is by no means an indication of the teamas playing ability. ln the course of the season, three boys, Roger Crawford, David Campbell, and Wilson Brown, all of whom were on the first team, suffered broken ankles. This would, to some extent, slow down the progress of any team. Aside from these injuries, the team showed excellent conditioning in comparison to that of the opponents. The main ingredient lacking, however, was a lack of a scoring punch. The big feature of the season was the trip to Monterrey, Mexico, where the Varsity and Junior Varsity played two games each, against two of the better high schools in the Monterrey area. Although neither team won a game, they returned with added experience which helped them in the games that followed, and an impression of what well-played soccer consists of. Throughout the season, the team,s morale remained at a high level re- gardless of losses inflicted. The team's practice sessions were filled with enthusiasm, perhaps partly attributed tothe constant spirit of the captains- Plack Carr, Lane Newbury and Bill Burrow. In the final game with Allen, the St. lVlark,s team realized that it was now or never. The determination with which they played was evident to all. Re- gardless of the final score of three to one each boy felt proud because he had given all that could be asked of him. It was not a game victory but an individual one for each player, the kind that is recorded, not in a record book but in a man's memory. BREMOND 1 ST. MARK'S 0 The St. Mark's soccer team lost to Bremond primarily because the Lions simply didn't shoot often enough. The Bremond Bulldogs got and maintained their lone score by good defensive play, the tally being obtained by a high, arching shot by the enemy center forward. Through the first period the Lions played defensively, Bill Burrow taking the only close shot at the goal. The second half was played mostly in Bremond territory, but no real opportunity was had for getting the equalizer. ALLEN 1 ST. MARK'S 0 The team, looking for its first victory of the season, played Allen Academy. The host team, a little too experienced for us, made a quick goal in the first half but failed to take advantage of a penalty kick. The Lions, lacking a good offense, but fighting all the way, could not make the much-needed goal, and lost, 1-0. y?' ' W l l MONTERREY TECH 8 ST. MARK'S O ln a game played in Monterrey, Mexico, the Lions again were defeated, this time by a big 8-0 score. The Tech team seemed to be able to score almost effort- lessly, making four goals in each period. Good conditioning enabled the St, Mark's team to keep playing hard during the long 90-minute game. MONTERREY TECH 4 ST. MARKS 1 In a repeat game, the St. Markls boys managed to hold Tech to three goals in the first half. ln the first few minutes of the second half Tech scored again, and it appeared to be another rout. However, the Lions started to roll. Lane Newbury, on a fast break, dribbled the ball through the Tech fullbacks and kicked it past the hard-charging goalie to score for St. Mark's. Late in the game the two Tech forwards were foiled by our goalie, Tad Williams, who pressed the forwards so hard that their shots went wide of the goal. lr Ywlix Xl 4 -.T MW, X, W ' I' W , T ,., ,N 'ij , W W. ,ii M ,Ei N f ' 4, Y -was? V -f-fa 1 'Q ar- arg, ' V ' il N will V M' ' hw H 'ww 1 ' A V , , an ,, W- , mi ,. ,W V V , ' ,Q .f .gnu it 1 V lf ,. 1.114-3.13, ,tl- ,,,,, w t awww 1ui.t ,r V , fF 5gsa5sfss., . , gf' . f, ' RGS, f w f:fss,w-leak, ,rl as . fa fr 'N asiwsav- M15 1 ' 1, H li tw ,si ' Q N., 1 U W JW. , ,,-, ww: W5 , 9.1 ' 'r,nlllra. ' ' ' BREMOND 2 ST. MARK'S 1 In the first Lion home game of the season, Bremond furnished the opposition. The Lions jumped to an early lead, 1-0, and Tad Williams made two good saves on Bremond penalty kicks to keep the enemy scoreless in the first half. However, shortly after the second half had started, Bremond came back to score two successive goals in a few minutes to win, 2-1. ALLEN 3 ST. MARK'S 0 The final game of the soccer season was a big disappointment to everyone, for the team played an excellent' game, which might have gone our way. An Allen wing scored midway in the first half, and St. Mark's missed its chance to tie the score when a penalty kick went wide. The team played harder in the second half than it had all season, but Allen managed to score again late in that half. Allen tallied a third goal on a penalty kick, and the game ended 3-O, their favor. Coach Conroy ms gg rf: N A 1 s B 2 5. Q 1 Q ag, E' 14 u f 1 U 7? ' . -r'-P f..f W ' 5581 Mi wh ,'1M 3 if 17 A , ef 1 Q SE -5 Q, .3 ,-'. S , A: , -uw: , xiii. ew fy Jw wi ,f s efhsiejy Golf Left to right: Mr. Mitchell, lack Jackson. Dick Rogers, Bart Brown, John Fleet, Mike Cultersen Foster Yancey. Left to right: Mr. Mitchell, Wagner, H. Campbell, Harris, Alexander, Schoellkopf, Slay, Ruiz, Boucher, Barry. Tennis sf agfwesgg sw 5?,,k N4 ---' F' 51:21:51 ' - P www. .fam mm. yn. va, nw-mi MWA w af a iw, f WW gmw 'wwf 33' 4 5 W --,M , ,aw nm W, Aman ,Midw- fwwukmg W4- lilwwyii' f yr .Q 1 9 W-vm-,...,.441.mW.-MW. f gpg s 3555! wwf E Y 55525 1255 Www E me xx? ag v if M gr 1 s. M452 4 2 if vw QM 1 mxgw 5 by . M fr, fm my MW S i A ,Z .Qi :W1 , ,, , L, , we 4 LLERS TO T EPENEDZA HQE EZZLPEESHEENICEED EFFHCHENT Q Q Q ir FLEET DRILLING COMPANY Complimenfs of CITY SOUTHWEST LINCOLN MERCURY CHEVROLET COMPANY 2l00 Cedar Springs F+. Wor+h, Texas RI I-674l Compliments of JAMES E. KEMP Complimenfs of STONELEIGH HOTEL Maple Terrace Apartments SIMON DAVID GROCERIES 43II Oak Lawn Ave. DALLAS, TEXAS COUNTRY CLUB PHARMACY 53 I0 Lovers Lane DALLAS, TEXAS Phone FL 2-978I S+iII Hopeful SIGNED FATHER Fafher No. One Boy Fafher No. Two Boy INo. Three Nexi' Year KIRBY PHOTOGRAPHER 2022 Abrams Road DALLAS, TEXAS THANK GOD, his Mofher Says, TR 73923 We, the Marlcsmen staff, wish to thank the following 'For subscribing to a quarter page of complimentary advefllslngi Compliments of Centex CABELL'S, INC. , GEMP AND DON Construction, Inc. e. A. PEARCE DALLAS- TEXAS PRESTON ROYAL SHOPPING CENTER The Na'I'ion's Largest Home Builder R. R. GILBERT WOODY WELLS ROBERT SHELTON, INC. PRESTON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER WHITTLE MUSIC COMPANY VILLAGE MAN'S SHOP Compliments of AMERICAN HOME REALTY Compliments of GENELL, INC Complimenfs of Q95 WM Mercanfile Bank Bldg. ERVAY AND COMMERCE DALLAS I. TEXAS MAN'S SHOP The Shop 'For Young Men of AII Ages COMMERCE AND ERVAY STOVALL'S PRESTON HOLLOW DRUG STORE 84I5 Presfon Road DALLAS, TEXAS Harry J. Forbes zif Zzzi . R B A 'L I 4 A'A ' ZZZ 'mnu INSU RANCE AGENCY I500 ADOLPHUS TOWER , Represenring S THE TRAVELERS NEW INWOOD VILLAGE AETNA STORE HOME Headquar+ers for Your School Uniforms Phone RI 7'826I Res' FL 20994 and for All Your Fun and Daiing CIoI'hes AII Forms of Insurance E'M'KAllN8zC0' We, fhe Marksmen s+aff, wish fo 'rhank +he 'Following fo subscribing To a full page of complimenfary adver+ising GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP L. W. POWELL MR. AND MRS. EARLE B. MAYFIELD G. H. VAUGHN LANE WARDRCBES and SPECIAL PACKING BOXES for Warehousemen 4 4 4 Manufacturers of Cartons, Crates and Custom Designed Shipping Containers for the sate transport of merchandise ANYWHERE! 4 4 4 LANE CONTAINER COMPANY I 10212 DENTON ROAD DALLAS. TEXAS Phone: FLeetwood 2-48I4 Teletype No. DL-3l8 ENGINEERED for PRCJTECTION and ECONOMY Compliments of MR. AND MRS. HUGH M. BRIGGS COMPLIMENTS OF E. F. HUTTON 81 CO. Magnolia Building S. H. TROTH 81 CO. Dependable Insurance 69 Highland Park Village PHONE LAlceside I-5l43 Besi' Wishes of MR. AND MRS. JUSTIN SCOTT MCCARTY Complimenfs of CompIimenIs of E A FRIEND CADILLAC Co Compliments of FIDELITY UNION LIFE INSURANCE SPECIALISTS IN CLOTHING FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN Downtown O Preston Center O Casa Linda Complimen+s of A TRUSTEE We, Ihe Marksmen sfaff, wish Io Ihank 'Ihe following for subscribing Io a quarIer page of compIimen+ary adveriising: MRS. FRANK E. AUSTIN MR. AND MRS. JAN HUNTER T. W. GRIFFITHS RUSSEL TABLEMAN GULLY'S TIRE SERVICE HARRELL'S GASTON AVE. PHARMACY LAKEWOOD STATE BANK JOHNNY STRANGER SERVICE STATION NEVILLE'S JEWELERS A FRIEND DRAKE ALEXANDER Drake Insurance 4OI Mercan+iIe Securiiies Bldg. DALLAS. TEXAS CompIimen'rs of A F RI EN D We, Ihe Marksmen sI'af'F, wish Io 'Ihank 'Ihe 'following for subscribing 'Io a quar+er page of complimenfary adverfisingz WYATT FOOD STORES SUNNYLAND FUR CO. LOGUE 81 PATTERSON TEXAS LAWN AND SPRINKLER CO. OF DALLAS DALLAS LABS W. J. MARTIN MR. AND MRS. B. F. DEAN ELECTRIFIED WATER IMPERIAL PEARL SYNDICATE L 81 E'S PAINT AND WALLPAPER he Marksmen s+aff, wish +o Thanlc +I-Ie followin 'F b bing +o a full page of cOmplimen+ary adverfising A FRIEND R. H. K. DRILLING CO. PHELAN'S PAINT AND WALLPAPER R. L. THORNTON PRESTON DOcTOR's cENTER,, INC. Compliments of CHAPEL HILL GAS SYSTEM We, Ihe Marlcsmen sfaff, wish +o Ihanlc +he following for subscribing 'Io a quarfer page of complimenfary acIverI'ising: C. 81 S. PRINTING COMPANY SUTTON STEEL 81 STEEL COMPANY MRS. W. ALLEN TAYLOR DOLL HOUSE RONAY MULLENS FUR BARNEY McDONALD THE FLORIST FRANK STALT 81 COMPANY TERRY MATHEWS C. E. CAIN, JR. EBBY HOLLIDAY REALTORS IF IT'S SHEET METAL, HIGGINS CAN HANDLE IT A Jump Ahead in Know How DIAL RI I-5834 Me+aI Roofs I GuH'ering S Louvres Finesl' Name in Hamburgers DUCIS DALLAS FT. woRTH Skyliqhh Sieam Tables Tanks Made 'ro Order HIGGINS SHEET METAL WORKS 252 I Gilmer We, 'rhe Seniors of '57, wish +o express our graI'i'IucIe for a Senior Lounge. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. ANDRADE Complimen+s of +he Complimen+s of +he SEWELL COMPANY HARLEY COMPANY SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COMPANY Shop at Sears and Save V A FRIEND uno lun S - ---H... I.. ..-. g-Io 5:.S.:.:I-I.:.g. . v no 5 '.- ,- -:.'.:.- '.-I-Q-:.:.:.:.:.-1-jg.: :!3f3:3:3:3:E:Z:23:3:3'- E 5.'7f:1.'-'ffdbbi-S:5:5:I:I:2-I-:-I7:2225-. .... . . . . . . . . I--...'.',', I-I . . .'. .'.'.'.' I :-:--:-'-:-: ,-.-:-:C:- . . . ,' - .'.'.- - 4- .1 '-' -- 1 5'-5' .-' f:2.'f:f:2:2 255252525 -.-15:51 EM- INVESTMENT SECURITIES of the UNDER WRITER DISTRIBUTOR DEALER FIRST 5 COMPANY MI RQ,-XNIII IQ BANK BIJII DIYG DAISI AS FEXAS xBILE PLA1 VIJW X T0 0 lYL R .-' 'o'c'c':': '0'o'e'-'n -3.3.3. 2'I'Z - ,. .,.g.:. -23:-:-:-: s'o'q'g' l'!:l'ol 13' .'2 L ,f , , , ,.g.':'f-' f - J f.-5551 L S x I -rg- ':':'.. ':f'- 'I l J. ,.I:5555r5:5555g55E55r5i5555: fffffffffffffff.:ff':Q-S3-'',-:gf-:3.'1'f:f2ff. .-:-1-:':-:2'I-I-:-:-:-:3-I-2-:- :: I- -H:- '-: -:- .::3:,g-3.5.g:5:5:,:,g.g.-:-:-:-' -5-'g., K-,R '. 3:3:3:3:2g23. 5213.-555, 5314333 fre.-,..,--,,-1- +ssS ! N I N Graduate to Better Xxx X Living. . El.EClRlCAl.l.Ylff' 5 Z 511 -n-sv f iiuminq if ICC l I X X Sul 'Wh Somewhere in your future therels a home of your own, Where you will live better, easier than folks have ever lived before . . because you can live electrically ! It means more comfort, convenience and pleasure . . and you can always count on me to do the Work. I'll help you build a better life. lim your electric servant, always on the job! . Qffrnnclv DALLAS POWER 81.1 LIGHT COMPANY CompIimen+s of SHARP'S HARDWARE We, 'I'I1e Marksmen sI'a'I'F, wish Io Ihank Ihe following for subscribing +o a quarier page of complimenfary acIver'I'ising: SALIH'S BAR-B-O MICHALE'S ACCENT ON BEAUTY PRESTON ROAD CLEANERS MABERY CONSTRUCTION FULLER-BLAND LUMBER COMPANY HIGHLAND FURNITURE COMPANY PRESTON STATE BANK HENRY McKAY VILLAGE RECORD SHOP SAFARI STEAK HOUSE We, 'rhe Marksmen s+aIf, wish Io 'Ihank 'Ihe following for subscirbing +o a quarier page of compIimen+ary adveriising: A FRIEND CHAPE CHAPIN U.S. TIRE SERVICE MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM PLACK CARR DALLAS BRAKE AND ALIGNMENT A FRIEND GEORGE W. McDANIEL, JR. DOAK WALKER SPORTS CENTER A FRIEND SUNSHINE FLOWERS Complimenis of HIGGINBOTHAM JEWELRY COMPANY Complimenis of Complimenfs of A FRI END MR. AND MRS. H. R. 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REYNOLDS YOUNG MRS. ALEXANDER THE FRITO CO. Telephone FL 2-4879 I. 81 L. DEVELOPMENT COMPANY I and 2 Bedroom Apartments FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED 3400 Inwood Compliments of A TRUSTEE Compliments of MR. AND MRS. THOMAS F. ABBOTT, JR CompIimen+s of MR. AND MRS. M. B. BUDMAN We, 'rhe Marksmen sfaff, wish 'Io I'I1anIc Ihe following for subscribing +o a quar- Ier page of compIimen+ary adverI'ising: MR. AND MRS. A. EARL CULLEM, JR. FLOWER-A-DAY SHOP B. F. PHILLIPS HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY MARIO'S DRESS SHOP MR. AND MRS. CHAS. MARIE, JR. MR. JOE A. WORSHAM HARRIS, VAUGHN, BUSH, 81 TAYLOR THE CHEESE HOUSE 81 DELICATESSEN A PLAYBOY CompIimen'rs of E. O. CARTWRIGHT We, +I1e Marksmen sfaff, wish 'Io Ihank +I'1e following for subscribing 'ro a quar- Ier page of compIimenI'ary acIver+ising: THE MOTHERS' CLUB OF ST. MARK'S WITHER'S SPORTING GOODS NU-ENAMEL TEXAS CO. FIELDING'S SHOES WILSON MOTORS, INC. MR. AND MRS. L. W. HIGGINS THE TEXOMA ASSOCIATION THE BAND BOX THE MARKSMEN STAFF THE SUNSHINE KID LESTON WATSON Complimenfs of 4747 Les+er Ave. WILLIAM BURROW DALLAS- TEXAS Compliments of G. E. KADANE AND SONS PETROLEUM PRODUCERS AND DRILLING CONTRACTORS Edward G. Kadane, Jack E. Kadane, Mike Kadane l0I2 Adolphus Tower Building KN DALLAS, TEXAS f ,L KKKQ lit' I K is: I ki? f TQ? ' ff? ,gg 21, Si , . hi ' ' fi' ... :Q 1 ,gf 'Qqfa fit fall E E: L ' 3251 59924 rr' ing vxiusvlil :ga .- - 5:50 iwinmn I! N in KI! ii'2l'i' i'-'ll 1Ea'ar::'1fDwH- --5-,,...... v.q.'..m Q , . - git-:M - -., :V h L Complimen+s of THE Me, Prim-I-ing DONALD M. SKINNER since l892 COMPANY THE General Insurance 3405 Mi'iInIiESHiIlcres'I' '005 ROSS Avenue TELEPHONE LA 8-3507 Telephone RI 7-632i PARTICIPATING STOCK 81 MUTUAL COMPANIES AUTOMOBILES - BONDS FIRE - FLOATERS CompIimen+s of CompIimen+s of MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MAX EVERSBERG, JR. J. V. HAWN is N p SET YOUR up FINANCIAL COURSE, TOO with with the help of. . K The unbounded faith we have in Dallas and the Southwest and our continuing studies of its growth and potential has enabled us to help many a business chart a sound and successful financial course. You are invited to take advantage of this experience and knowledge to help your own business grow and prosper. May we be your Silent Partner, too? YOUR I ffr' ' Silent Partner TEXAS BANK ec TRUST co., of DALLAS Main 81 Lamar Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Complimen+s of A FRIEND We, I'I1e Marksmen sI'aff, wish 'I'o II1anIc I'I1e following 'For sub- scribing I'o one half page of compIimen+ary acIver+ising: MILLAN M. WALL NARDIS OF DALLAS PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF DALLAS HODGES PHOTOGRAPHERS CHARLES McBURNEY WYNNEWOOD INSURANCE AGENCY ALEXANDER KEESE CANNON BALL CHAIR RENTAL JACK R. NIECE FLOWER FASHIONS AND INTERIORS Complimenfs of MR. AND MRS. JAMES E. PERKINS Serving SouI'I1wes'I'ern Indus'I'ry Since I896 BRIGGS WEAVER MACHINERY COMPANY Dallas - Housfon For+ WorI'I1 DisI'ribu+ors of INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT E. L. WILSCN Oil Producer Compliments of KENT PIPE LINE COMPANY 700 Mercan+iIe Bank Bldg. DALLAS, TEXAS Tel phone RI I-356I CompIimen+s of REPUBLIC NATIONAL BANK J. M. HAZLEWCCD Oil Telephone EM I-I244 930I Meadowbrook Drive DALLAS, TEXAS We the Marlcsmen staff, wish lo lhanlc the 'Following 'lor sub- scribing lo a half page of complimentary advertising: MRS. R. A. BEYERS HUEY PHILLIPS 8: COMPANY E. HENRY DAVIS CHARLES V. CAMPBELL INWOOD PHARMACY WILLIAM J. LANG FIELDS, INC. C. A. JOHNSTON ARTHUR H. HOSKING, JR. PRESTON ROAD PHARMACY Compliments of ELECTBO IIIIIRITITH A MATTRESS WARMER You Sleep ON IT- Not Under It Doctors Endorse It for Its Therapeutic Benefit lSame size lor double or single bedsl HEAT RISES ve AA ' X x ix., XCXE' .gg X only resreo A - - e ' APPROVED sv X f S2495 INSURANCE UNDERWRITEIIS I rosrnm THE NEWEST TYPE BED WARMER - YOU Neve' see it, you never touch it. The mattress is warmed, and the heat is controlled by a thermostat, ECONOMICAI, -The cost is about one-half as much as the better electric blanket. Washable with soap and water. TWO-YEAR WARRANTY-Free factory re- pair on any warmer which fails within two years. Low cost factory guaranteed service on warmers of any age. HUNDREDS IN USE-From Texarkana to El Paso-from Amarillo to Harlingen and Port Arthur. MAIL YOUR CHECK WITH ORDER TO: SAM SCOTHORN msilflilvou 3219 Beverly Drive Dallas 5, Texas ...1f igEz:. N5'535:5:5:5f?:fEf5if.liQ 523212'f'.,....,...,...i'::'l:l53-1121-fi' iiiiwl' 4 l1 3?2i12E2:a:. 2i2a22:2: iEfl5i?l 'i'1':' . 255325511-zrgg ':1,2g2:EQ '21EQf3E1.,-.1153-..,-1-:,., :-..,,.,.f5:2:E: ' ,-1.,.,,.,:3:3:2:1-' 1:5:5:5:E-.-.-,-.-. 'fiififilfdililfifffifil.1.,.,EQE2255EE22EiEr2Qg::1:::1.g:1ig2Qg52EfE :E-E-Eg. 332:-:-:-:-:-:-::::::.,. IECHNK LSERVICES nscraomc Republic National Bank Bldg. Dallas, Texas A group of companies under common ownership Compliments of B. F. SCHOENEMAN Sales and Leases of Business Properly, Exclusively MAJCRS 81 MAJORS Realtors Associafes WESLEY HARRIS ROYCE COLON RALEIGH BLAKELY DICK PARKER FRED SMITHAM HENRY MAHER GEORGE DICKERSON HANK DICKERSON Firsl' Nalional Bank Bldg. Rl I-4553 DALLAS, TEXAS Real Eslale ls Your Bes+ lnves'lmen+ Foo+baII Scores o+ +I1e S+. MarIc's Lions S+. MarIc's ...a.. . 3 3 vs Richardson B S+. MarIc's sss,os sss,sss I 4 vs DeSo+o , , L S+. MarIc's sss.s sssssss I 9 vs Bremond ,,,,ss S+. MarIc's s..o, ,s,oss o.o, 3 4 vs Grandview .ss,, S+. MarIc's sososo s,sossoos,s 3 9 vs Fair+ieId .ss.., S+. MarIc's s,,,,s .sso,.so.,, 4 7 vs Buckner osss.so, S+. MarIc's ,..,o, . .,....,,,. 33 vs S+. S+epI1en's L S+. MarIc's ....,. ....,...,.. 3 8 vs Muens+er ,,,, S+. MarIc's .o.... ...,....... 3 I vs S+. JoI1n's .,....., S+. MarIc's ....,. o.o.oso.o.. 3 4 vs Allen Academy Compliments of PENROD DRILLING COMPANY SI1revepor+, Louisiana Best Wishes of the Class of '60 TWELFTH GRADE ROSTER Anthony, William D., 4615 Edmondson Behrens, Albert J., 1142 Sylvan, Abilene, Texas Brown, Wilson G., 5339 Surrey Circle Burrow, William F., 4656 Meadowood Crawford, Roger W., 5417 Northbrook Denning, Leslie B., 5606 Stonegate Evans, Richard C., 1401 Lackland, Arlington, Texas Eversberg, Jon R., 222 Breckenridge, Albany, Texas Fleet, John J., 5522 Montrose Guttersen, Michael, Buccaneer Hotel, Galveston, Texas Greenhall, Charles A., 6947 Shook Hazlewood, James G., 9301 Meadowbrook Hyde, John P., 326 Doddridge, Corpus Christi Lane, Richard J., 5934 Park Lane Mayhew, John A., 227 N. Saltair, Los Angeles, Calif. McCarty, Justin S., 4824 Shadywood McFarland, Michael A., 7426 Greenbriar Ousley, Jon S., Rt. 1, Celina, Texas Perkins, James E., 1200 N. Nursery, Irving, Texas Rodes, David S., Emory, Texas Schoeneman, Barton F., 5420 Swiss Spencer, Nelson H., 5122 DeLoache Tygrett, Howard V., 3017 Southwestern Yancey, S. Foster, 3830 Windsor Lane Young, Vernon R., 4809 Drexel ELEVENTH GRADE ROSTER Abbott, Richard D., 2117 Mt. Royal Terrace, Ft. Worth Busiek, George S., 4677 Livingston Campbell, David S., 800 Melton, Longview, Texas Carr, Wm. P. Jr., 6700 Forest Lane Childers, James G., 6919 Cornelia Dathe, Richard A., 8626 Inwood Dungan, Claude F., 5247 Willis Foxworth, John P., 5506 DeLoache Higgins, Houston W., 2980 Primrose Howell, Larry V., 6346 Lupton Jeter, James R. Jr., Country Club Rd., Ennis, Texas Kadane, Robert A., 5330 Meaders Landon, Jerry, 3603 Durness, Houston, Texas Lewis, Terry T., 7118 Williamson Rd. Maxson, John D., 4434 Northwest H.W. Mayfield, A. Andrew, 9930 Rockbrook Miller, George E., 7227 Fisher Rd. Newbury, Lane, 3416 St. John's Pickens, Robert H., 10001 Preston Rogers, Richard G., 10621 Strait Lane Roper, John P. Jr., 9525 Alta Mira Ruiz, Roberto R., No. 5 Queretaro, Qro., Mexico Slay, Stephen H., 1110 Park, Hillsboro, Texas Smith, Michael, 11031 Pinocchio Starnes, Calvin R. III, 700 Tyler Road, Gladewater, Texas Taylor, Bruce C., 4321 University Thornton, Robert L. 111, 3404 Drexel Dr. Williams, David L., 6114 Boca Raton Williams, James L., 4130 Dunhaven Zuvekas, Clarence, Jr., 2611 E. 15th, Joplin, Missouri TENTH GRADE ROSTER Bainbridge, Jonathan L., 4436 Beverly Dr. Beckett, Thomas G. 111, 3868 Potomac Boncher, Wm. H., 9507 Meadowbrook Brooks, Chesley N. Jr., 5629 Holly Springs, Houston Brown, Bart B., 6215 Orchid Buckner, Richard A., 3420 Wentwood Burrus, Jack P., III, 6905 Vassar Campbell, Charles V., Jr., 5300 DeLoache Carter, Nicholas R., 4300 Pershing, Fort Worth Erwin, James T., 3666 Locke, Houston Fitting, Ralph U., 1609 W. Missouri, Midland, Texas Gamble, Fred R., 4-407 Pomona Rd., Dallas, Texas Gresham, Edward, 4101 Ella Blvd., Houston, Texas Howell, James T., Oakwood Lane Jackson, Francis B., 9201 Meadowbrook Jacques, Reeve J., 7527 Baxtershire Letcher, Frank S., Miami, Oklahoma McBurney, Charles G., 4426 Brookview McLean, Robert H., 3824 Tulsa, Ft. Worth Moore, William F., 5217,Shadywood Price, George H., 10411 Strait Lane Reeder, John A., 6112 Glendora Roberts, William H., 6205 St. Andrews Scorah, William D., P.0. Box 1201, Santa Fe, N. M. Scurry, William C., 5542 Winston Court Smith, Peter B., 4425 Highland Dr. Stasney, Jon S., 406 Fisher, Albany, Texas Thevenet, Theodore R., 6463 Velasco Worsham, Joseph A., 5445 Dentwood Wright, Kenneth C., 6528 Kenwood NINTH GRADE ROSTER Alexander, John A., 4311 Rheims Pl. Andrade, Michael S., 10132 Holloway Beyers, Arthur L., 10008 Meadowbrook Briggs, Robert B., 4225 Belclaire Carr, M. Weatherby, 6700 Forest Lane Gamble, David E., 4407 Pomona Gibbard, Graham S., 9427 Northcliff Hamilton, William M., 4323 Crowley Hammonds, Oliver E., 5411 Kelsey Harris, William M., 4121 Walnut Hill Hawley, John R., 4300 Beverly Hollomon, Van A., 3839 Windsor Lane Hosking, Anthony P., 11318 Crestbrook Johnson, Homer D., Jr., 1220 Hamilton, Tampa, Texas Johnston, James C., 4818 San Gabriel Jordan, Edwin B., Jr., 5038 DeLoache Lane, Alvin H., Jr., 4248 Armstrong Pkwy. Meadows, Walter W., Ill, 1611 N. J. St., Midland, Texas Newbury, Curtis R., 3416 St. Johns Dr. Oliver, Donald C., 1500 Country Club Dr., Midland, Texas Parkinson, John G., III, 6537 Royal Crest Ranes, Peter M., 4562 Isabelle Rudman, W. Eugene, 5507 Edlen Dr. Schoellkopf, Alan C., 6908 Hunters Glen Scurry, Charles R., 5530 Winston Court Smith, David H., 131 No. Haywood, Houston, Texas Troyer, James R., 4715 Watauga Rd. Van Leuven, Dean L., 6901 Hunters Glen Vaughn, Grady H., 111, 5350 S. Dentwood Dr. Wright, Thomas A., III, 3617 Turtle Creek York, Peter D., 4329 Windsor Pkwy. MIDDLE SCHOOL EIGHTH GRADE ROSTER Ardrey, James S., 4816 St. John's Dr. Armstrong, Joseph G., 2209 23rd, Abilene, Texas Cass, Arthur B., 111, 6415 DeLoache Castleman, William P., Ill, Rt. 5, Box 755 Chaney, James L., Jr., 6038 Woodland Dr. Fisher, Richard, 4529 Lorraine Gursch, David E., 4728 W. Stanford Hamric, Darrell H., Jr., 5416 Neola Dr. Harris, Donald R., 6246 Northhaven Hawn, Harry D., 5832 Lupton Haydon, Robert, 4545 S. Versailles Heslop, Ronald H., 641 N. Irby Lane, Irving, Texas Higginbotham, J. Mart, IV, 5931 Meadowcrest Hill, Charles H., 111, 5126 Brookview Kelley, Jason, 4808 Drexel Lavezzorio, John B., Jr., 6473 Royalton Dr. Love, Ralph C., 910 Gildersleeve, Santa Fe, N. M. Miller, Steven H., 7227 Fisher Rd. Moore, Charles M., 111, 10151 Gaywood Rd. Moore, James P., 5828 Elderwond Dr. Pickens, John T., 10001 Preston Rd. Price, Rickey B., 5711 Farquhar Ricciardi, Robert A., 4057 Grassmere Lane Schoellkopf, George E., 4216 Armstrong Sewell, Carl, Jr., 4420 Lorraine Skinner, Donald M., Jr., 3736 Potomac Ave. Strauss, Robert A., 6223 DeLoache SEVENTH GRADE ROSTER Addington, Frederick M., Jr., 1433 El Campo Dr. Austin, Frank E., III, 4009 Armstrong Barry, Richard H., 9400 Meadowbrook Bernays, William R., Jr., 8517 Briarwood Lane Boncher, John D., 9507 Meadowbrook Gordon, Joe, 4205 Shenandoah Griffiths, Thomas C., 4105 Windsor Pkwy. Knox, Charles E., 111, 6432 Northport Lewis, Michael L., 7118 Williamson Rd. Lively, Donald B., 5130 Southbrook Massey, Ronald, 9100 Manchester Dr. McCord, William C., Jr., 9323 Preston Rd. McMurray, John D., III, 1422 Bella Vista Rivers, William W., 5523 W. Amherst Roper, Daniel A., 9525 Alta Mira Dr. Ruiz, Federico, No. 5 Queretaro, Qro., Mexico Smith, Patil D., 6307 DeLoache Q Thompson, Robert B., 10431 Benbrook Dr. Waggoner, David T., 5315 Meaders Lane West, David B., 2510 Live Oak, San Angelo Welsch, Arthur, 11553 E. Ricks Circle Works, George W., Ill, 5337 Wenonah Wynne, Angus G., 111, 4000 Miramar SIXTH GRADE ROSTER Aberg, Charles P., III, 3516 Lexington Bailey, Bill, Ill, 8626 Inwood Rd. Barry, Michael T., 9400 Meadowbrook Beach, Michael T., Rt. 5, Box 666 Briggs, Tony V., 4225 Belclaire Castleman, Owens B., Rt. 5, Box 755 Dean, Clinton, 4401 Versailles Donnally, Chester J., Jr., 7001 Baltimore Doolin, Charles W., 6723 Forest Lane Galbraith, James C., Ill, 5820 Lupton Hamric, Bryan D., 5416 Neola Dr. Hill, Al G., 6912 Vassar Dr. Kelley, Parrish, 4808 Drexel Kemp, James E., 10330 Strait Lane Lea, Jerry J., P.O. Box 1636, Midland, Texas Martyn, Henry J., 3307 Cherrywood May, Christopher L., 5023 Lilac Lane Mills, Joseph M., 4600 Southern Ave. Reed, Russell H., 5400 Montrose Reichman, Joseph B., 9853 Lemmon Ave. Sanborn, Frank A., 5730 Duff, Beaumont, Texas Schoeneman, James B., 54-20 Swiss Scale, Joe B., 8315 Inwood Rd. Smith, Terry L., 4425 Highland Dr. Williams, Craig E., 4834 N. Lindhurst FIFTH GRADE ROSTER Bedell, George R., 5330 Dentwood Cullum, Allen E., 5139 Seneca Dr. Davidson, Vanda L., 8214 San Fernando Hawn, Joe V., 5832 Lupton Iglehart, John H., 6007 Norway Lee, Sidney P., 5012 Brookview Mahon, Brian F., 988 Sylvania McCune, Elton D., 6834 Aberdeen McLendon, Gordon B., 9300 Douglas Mead, Robert Jr., 3333 Republic Bank Bldg. Miller, William J., 3106 Cornell Moore, Marvin F., 10151 Gaywood Pernell, James H. Jr., 4954 Northwest Highway Phillips, Michael E., 4-815 Brookview Powell, Loyd W. Jr., 4511 Isabella Rowe, Frederic E. Jr., 3608 Beverly Sands, Stephen H., 3546 Caruth Blvd. Strauss, Richard C., 6223 DeLoache Tappan, Arthur E., Jr., 2928 North West Highway Waggoner, Easley B., 5350 Meaders Lane Wasson, Robert F., 6737 Kenwell. Woodward, Jackson S. Jr.,.8704 Jourdan Way Wynne, David E., 4000 Miramar LOWERSCHOOL FOURTH GRADE ROSTER Amis, Thomas L., Jr., 6714 Walnut Hill Bowser, Alan W., II, 5212 Farquhar Lane Bromberg, Henri L., Ill, 4842 Brookview Brown, Gerald W., 4440 Northcrest Rd. Brown, Wayne C., 8207 Santa Clara Buehler, Martin S., Jr., 4600 Bluffview Clark, Charles K., 4222 Valley Ridge Cook, Bill R., 6334 Westchester Cox, Edwin L., Jr., 5380 Wenonah Dr. Doolin, Earl L., 6723 Forest Lane Galbraith, Edward B., 5820 Lupton Hawn, Richard D., Jr., 5031 DeLoache Lively, Thomas W., 5130 Southbrook Maxson, Peter F., 4434 Northwest Hwy. McDonough, David L., 4-200 St. John's Dr. Meads, Robert C., 10404 Gooding Dr. Moch, Leslie W., Jr., 4563 Isabella Lane Moore, Robert Adams, 5828 Elderwood Dr. Murchison, Clinton W., 5331 Wateka Dr. Pierce, Robert L., Il, 4204 Edmondson Rogers, William E., 10621 Strait Lane Van Brauman, Martin, 6814 Glendora Wilson, Randolph E., 10543 Inwood Rd. Atwell, Ben D., 5718 Watson Barry, Jon H., 9100 Meadowbrook Cleeland, Robert H., 8715 Midway Rd. Hastings, William E., Rt. 5, Box 729 Hulsey, Earl A., 7435 Greenbrier Jackson, Winton A., Jr., 8114 Santa Clara Love, Thomas S., 111, 4208 Edmondson Moore, James S., 6048 Meadow Rd. Priddy, Hervey A., 442-1 McFarlin Blvd. Ranes, George R., Il, 4562 Isabella Lane Rozell, Wlallace R., Jr., 3930 Highgrove Schcpps, Joseph YV., 10211 Hollow Way Shapiro, Harry, 5656 Meaders Circle Smith, Raymond P., 6307 DeLoache SECOND GRADE ROSTER Black, Robert C., 5536 Wateka Dr. Carter, Barton T., 4800 Drexel Dr. Graham, Robert N., 4342 Brookview Iglehart, Stephen, 6007 Norway Rd. Joste, William K., 5855 Boca Raton Knox, Lawner L., 6432 Northport Murchison, Burk C., 5331 Wateka Reese, Louis G., 111, 7107 Royal Lane Somerville, William, 4608 Southern FIRST GRADE ROSTER Biggers, Douglas G., 4326 University Black, Robert C., 7207 Currin Dr. Buehler, James S., 4600 Blufiview Crawford, Charles, 7615 Eastern, Apt. A Givler, Charles R., 1111 N. Irving Hts., Irving, Texas Holcomb, James C., Jr., 7009 Eudora King, James S., 6305 Northwood Rd. Knox, Robert G., 6432 Northport Mead, Michael E., 4115 Bryn Mawr Moore, Robert I., 6948 Meadow Rd. Pierce, Thomas H., 4204 Edmondson FACULTY Bicknell, S. M., 3050 Cridelle Blake, N. W., 4911 W. Lovers Lane Blakeman, H. W., Jr., Perkins Hall QSMUJ Boyle, Robert D., 3608 Rosedale Caldow, J. R., 10600 Preston Rd. Connolly, John J., 10600 Preston Rd. Conroy, T. J., 10600 Preston Rd. Curry, Hal L., 3036 Leahy Drive Davis, J. B., 1577 Dent, Garland Davis, Jim B., 10600 Preston Rd. Douglas, Arthur, 10600 Preston Rd. Dunbar, Howard, 3330 Mayhew Drive English, Rev. James J., 5242 Ravine Drive Frye, Rev. and Mrs. J. M., 6014 Norway Rd. Gursch, W. E., 4738 W. Stanford Hale, M. V., 13504 Emiline St. Iglehart, Robert H., 6007 Norway Rd. Koeniger, Mrs. J. F., 3439 Cridelle Marburger, F. B., 614 Lockwood, Richardson Maus, E. L., 3207 Mockingbird Maus, Mrs. E. L., 3207 Mockingbird Mitchell, E. E., 4018 Royal Lane Mosher, P. M., 3428 Bryn Mawr Nelson, L. N., 10600 Preston Rd. Neville, John P., 9416 Lake North Circle, Apt. Norris, David C., 9402 Biscayne Pages, J. P., 7619 Prosper St. Pearce, George A., 10600 Preston Rd. Ricciardi, D. R., 4057 Grassmere Lane Ricciardi, Mrs. D. R., 4057 Grassmere Lane Schilling, W. H., -10600 Preston Rd. Sibeck, Frances T., 6446 Lupton Thomas, Virginia, 4322 Abbott Van Shaw, Mrs. W. E., 10536 Lakemere Dr. White, Victor F., 10600 Preston Rd. STAFF Chambers, Mrs. S. B., 6139 Norway Evans, Mrs. A. T., 616 Scottsdale, Richardson Fulton, Mrs. Beatrice, 10600 Preston Rd. Hawkinson, Hildah, 2512 Avenel Thompson, J. A., 10431 Benbrook Drive Wilson, Mrs. Frank, 4220 Hanover Miske, Joe A., 3741 Cortez C lilly LITHOGRAPHED BY TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. ,ggi 4, 79 DALLAS - TEXAS The Best Yearbooks are TAYLOR-MADE 'M' f -3 Q