St Marks School of Texas - Marksmen Yearbook (Dallas, TX)
- Class of 1958
Page 1 of 198
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1958 volume:
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MARK' D 'fl 5a hN!V'ATCH over our school, O Lord, as its years inereaseand bless and guide her sons wherever they may be, heeyinq them ever unspotted from the worfdvf Let their hearts be warm with the flame of their boyhood ideals, their faith un' 5hahen,thetr yrinoiples immovable.BeThott by their side when the dazh hourshall come upon them. Strengthen them when they stand, comfort themwhen they are weahhearted, raise them up if they fill. Let the Cross never grow dim totheireyesg but th h thest lesandsnffe ' s that mrgyug attend steps, Lee ance fead them heavenwanigandin their hearts may Thy peaee,which passeth understanding ,abide all the days of their lefeg through jesus Christ ourLord. William Amory Gardner X'-'fp .Cliff-Af Z9 X 1 0933 t C sew, , I ltlcliltlfiv l Cm l 5 Table of Conten, Faculty Seniors Underclassmen Middle School Lower School Organizations Sports d Advertisements ts we N2 9 Dedication We, the Class of '58, wish to use this means of expressing our heartfelt gratitude for all that Coach Curry has done for us. His fierce competitive spirit has sifted down through our ranks and has enabled us to raise the athletic prowess of St. Mark's to its highest level. We will never forget the fall of 1956! For this and much more we dedicate this edition of the Marksmen to Mr. Hal L. Curry. Hal L. Curry There is about us on the campus of St. Mark's so much activity and so many signs of substantial growth that this year may well be counted one of great signifi- cance in the history of the school. During the year, a beautiful chapel has been dedicatedg a new science building has been completed and occupiedg the Headmasterls house has been builtg new ath- letic fields have been graded and laid outg four tournament-tennis courts completed, and a landscaping program undertaken. This represents the fruition of the plans of other years. There are now in the making further plans and the funds to support them, through which the school will be provided with a physical plant in which we can all take pride. At the same time, the courses of study, the program of activities, the administration and the business man- agement are being surveyed and evaluated. The Trustees, faculty, Mothers' and Dads' Clubs, have all had important shares in this program. The objective is to provide you and the St. lVlark's boys in the years to comewith all of the facilities of a fine school. But with all of this, and a first-class faculty, there remain some important ingredients which must be added if the goals are to be realized. Given students of fine character and good ability, there must be a desire to learn, a willingness to discipline oneself, an interest in sharing with others for the common good. These things create the school of quality. HWe, ourselves, walk the path-teachers merely show the way. I have every confidence that we shall continue to be proud of St. Mark's School of Texas. F lty X I LEONARD N. NELSON, B.Sc. 1933 Head Science Department Science, Mathematics University of Illinois University of Texas REV. J. M. FRYE, M.A., Th.B. 1955 Chaplain, Religion William and Mary College Harvard University Philadelphia Episcopal Divinity School LESTER R. THOMAS, Ph.D. 1957 Headmaster JOHN R. CALDOW, M.A. 19449 Senior Master Brown University Universite de Poitiers Middlebury DAVID C. NORRIS, B.A. 194.6 Remedial Reading Dartmouth College Southern Methodist University JOHN J. CONNOLLY, M.A. 1949 Latin, English, History Boston College Universite de Besancon Boston University FRANCIS B. MARBURGER, B.A. 1951 English Ohio Wesleyan University Franklin and Marshall College J. P. NEVILLE, M.A. 1952 English St. Johnls University New York University Colorado University NORMAN W. BLAKE, M.Mus., F.R.C.O. 19541 Director of Music University of Durham MRS. W. E. GURSH 1955 Third Grade Abilene Christian College HOWARD S. DUNBAR, B.S. 1953 Mathematics Bridgeport Engineering Institute North Texas Teachers College Southern Methodist University EDWARD E. MITCHELL, A.B., LL.B 1954 Spanish, English Harvard University Yale University M. V. HALE, B.S. 1956 Director of Athletics Mathematics, PE. West Texas State Teachers College MRS. J. F. KOENIGER, B.A. Second Grade Louisiana State University ARTHUR DOUGLAS, A.T.D. 1955 Art, Writing, Spanish Bradford College of Art S. M. BICKNELL, B.A. 1956 Grammar, Social Studies University of Arizona J., P. PAGES, M.A. 1956 French Universite de Bordeaux Universite de Toulouse W. H. SCHILLING 1956 History, P.E. Southern Methodist University MR. VICTOR F. WHITE. B.A. 1956. English Rutgers University Yale University University of Paris MRS. W. E. VAN SHAW 1956 Fourth Grade Phillips University MR. WILLIAM BLAKELY, B.S. 1957 P.E., Social Studies Abilene Christian College MR. RICHARD E. GAVITT, B.A., B.D. 1957 History, Religion, Social Studies Gustavus Adolphus College Yale University University of Tuhingen, Germany General Theological Seminary of the Episcopal Church . -as H. if' i c MRS. MARY BRASWELL, B.A. 1957 Lower School Remedial Instruction North Texas State College MR. CHRISTOPHER BERRISFORD M.A. 1957 History Oxford MR. L. F. NORTH, B.A. 1957 Grammar, Literature Yale University MR. JOHN H. HOFFMAN, B.A. 1957 History, Arithmetic, Social Studies Baseball Brown University MR. DAVID L. JARCHO, Mus.B., M.A.Mus. 1957 Instrumental Music Yale University Juilliard School of Music Ball State Teachers College Indiana University Who's Who in Music International MRS. CAROL DORRANCE, B.A. 1957 First Grade University of Arizona MR. KENNITH R. OWENS, B.A. 1957 Math Baylor University MR. HAL L. CURRY Registrar Director of Admissions MR. GEO. D. BOONE Business Manager MRS. BEATRICE FULTON House Mother I I MISS HILDA HAWKINSON Bookkeeper MISS IEWELL CULPEPPER Secretary to Business Manager MRS. E. E. MITHCHELL Librarian MRS. VERA WILSON Receptionist MISS RUTH BARRIER Secretary to Registrar MRS. PAULLA IEANE EVANS Executive Secretary Gymnasium Office Manager Kitchen Staff Maintenance Staff ff' QW TF LRE I' T 1 .,.,. RICHARD ABBOTT Entered: Fall of 1955 From: St. Stephen's School Football 10, 11 Football Letter 12 Baseball 10 Soccer Manager 11 Golf 11, 12 Club 758 10, 11 Dramatics 12 History Club 10, 11 Probable College: Texas Tech fi N54 'W 2 , . . ff-f ,wyi L 2 VLQ,.. , , , W A , Q , if viffgx, 1+ yy' W 5 av was sv sg 5: ,z,, .. Vw' 1 GEORGE SOUTHGATE BUSIEK Entered: Spring of 1956 From: Highland Park High School History Club 10, 11 Lettermanis Club 11, 12 Baseball Letter 11 Track 10 Track Letter 12 Football Letter 11, 12 Soccer Letter 10, 11, 12 Club '58 10, 11 Probable College: Texas University , W DAVID SCOTHORN CAMPBELL Entered: Fall of 1956 From: Longview High School Tennis 11, 12 Soccer Letters 11, 12 Baseball 11, 12 Band Letters 11, 12 Band Officer 12 History Club 11, 12 Letterman's Club 11, 12 Second Honor Roll 11 First Honor Roll 12 Club 758 11 Probable College: Princeton ,... WILLIAM PLACK CARR, JR. Entered: Fall of 1953 From: Longfellow History Club 10, 11 Football Letters 10, 11, 12 Baseball Letters 9, 10, 11, 12 Basketball 9, 10 Soccer Letters 11, 12 Soccer Captain 11, 12 Class Officer 9, 10, 11 School Flag 11 Head Prefect 12 Club ,58 Officer 9, 10, 11 Dramatics: '4lVlurder in the Cathedral 'cArsenic and Old Lace Choir 9, 10, 11, 12 Glee Club 10 Letterman's Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Letterman's Club Officer 11, 12 RelVlARKer Staff 9, 10, 11 Marksmen Treasurer 12 158 Varieties 9, 10 Second Honor Roll 10 Speech Finals 11 Student Council 9 Probable College: Texas University r8?5mYf!j 2 5 ann?-.-. . J AMES GIDEON CHILDERS Entered: Winter of 1953 From: St. 10111175 School Houston, Texas Prefect 11, 12 Second Honor Roll 10, 11 Football Letters 9, 10, 11, 12 Football Captain 11, 12 ATPS All-Conference Football 11 Soccer Letter 9 Basketball Letters 10, 11, 12 Baseball Letters 9, 10, 11, 12 History Club 10, 11, 12 Marksmen Staff 12 158 Varieties Staff 10 Lettermanfs Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Class President 9, 10 Club '58 10, 11 ReMARKer Staff 10, 11, 12 Probable College: Texas, UCLA .,... RICHARD A. DATHE Entered: Fall of 1955 From: T. J. Rusk First Honor Roll 10 Second Honor Roll 11 Baseball 10, 11 Basketball 10, 11 Basketball Manager 10 Track 12 History Club 11, 12 Dramatics 12 Band 10, 11, 12 Probable College: Texas U , JR. niversity A I 4 P F r 5 Fwy'-uf5'aM ALBERT PASQUALE ITERRICO, JR Entered: Fall of 1951 Re-entered: Fall of 1957 From: Hillcrest High School Probable College: SMU P r X CLAUDE FRED CICK DUNCAN Entered: Fall of 52 From: J. B. Bonham Choir 9, 10, 11, 12 Band 9, 10 Football Letters 10, 11, 12 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Baseball Letters 10, 11, 12 Lettermarfs Club 10, 11, 12 History Club 9, 10, 11 RelVIARKer Staff 10 Club '58 9, 10, 11 Probable College: Texas Institute of Technology ' I .l0HN PAYNE FOXWORTH Entered: Fall of 1950 From: Preston Hollow School Football Letters 9, 10, 11, 12 All-Conference Football Mention 11 Basketball Letters 9, 10, 11, 12 Baseball Letter 9 Track Letter 11, 12 Glee Club 10 First Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Class Officer 9, 10, 11, 12 History Club 10, 11, 12 Lettermanas Club 9, 10, 11, 12 BeMARKer Staff 11 '58 Varieties Editor 9, .10 Club '58 9, 10, 11 Marksrnen Business Manager 12 Prefect 10, 11, 12 Student Council 9 Probable College: Texas University HOUSTON WAYNE HIGGINS Entered: Fall of 1951 From: Farmer's Branch Second Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Basketball Manager 9 Football Manager 10, 11 Lettermarfs Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Lettermanis Club Office Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Band Secretary 10 Band Vice President 11 Track Manager 10 History Club 10, 11 ReMARKer Staff 11 Club '58 9, 10, 11 '58 Varieties Staff 9, 10 Probable College: India r 11 na University Wm f,w,,w.-f-mv-'-'-'- LARRY VERNON HOWELL Entered: Fall of 1955 From: Hillcrest High School History Club 10, 11 Letterman's Club 10, 11, 12 Football Letter 12 Soccer Letters 10, 11, 12 Soccer Captain 12 Baseball 11 Club 758 10, 11 Second Honor Roll 10 Probable College: Oklahoma University N-i'fmW' T Q, umm M, I HR, 3 X 1 .f ' mffam Bifefwfggffg 35 I , 1 S -'-- 1 ' Q W fl l 5 ' 823985253 if 3 , k g gg fi wsrvq Q L -14-V ff My ,ww f . 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L, vga X mi: Q Y Q S: Fmt-uxwfl'-'- '-'A ' J AMES ROLATER JETER Entered: Fall of 1954- From: David Crockett Junior High Football 9, 10, 11 Soccer 10 Soccer Letter 11, 12 Basketball 9 Baseball 9, 10, 11 Track 12 History Club 10, 11 Second Honor Roll 12 Club 758 9, 10, ll Letterman's Club 11, 12 Probable College: Vanderbilt p I r 1 ROBERT ANDREWS KADANE Entered: Fall of 1954 From: Zundy Junior High, Wichita Falls, Texas Football 9 Baseball 9 Soccer 9, 10, 11 Soccer Letter 12 Track 10 Track Letter 11, 12 Golf 11 Band 10 History Club 11 First Honor Roll 9, 10, ll Second Honor Roll 12 Club 758 9, 10 '58 Varieties Staff 9, 10 Lettermanls Club 11, 12 Probable College: Texas A8zlVl 5 v r w x V r K 1 i 3 , .li w1.!11BPlS '2 .,s.1.. mm., 1 TERRY THURMAN LEWIS Entered: Fall of 1954 From: J. L. Long Junior High School Marksmen Staff 12 RelVlARKer Staff 10, 11 758 Varieties Staff 9, 10 History Club 10, 11, 12 First Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 Lettermanis Club 10, 11, 12 Football Letters 10, 11, 12 Soccer Letters 10, 11, 12 Track Letter 11, 12 Baseball 10 Choir 10, 11, 12 Club 758 10, 11 Probable College: Stanf ord V , I v r E i 5 b I W JAMES ANTHONY LINCOLN Entered: Fall of 1957 From: New Mexico Military Institute Football Letter 12 Soccer Letter 12 Baseball Letter 12 Lettermarfs Club 12 Probable College : TCU 4 I ff 4 5 S R 3 'f xi 2-SS wk e ., , . A, :-- 1,1 fg,..u1,. 1s2m.Q:1ismffmzf.. -ws'.fw:w2Yf, ffm W? Y -f ff semi Af:cm--Qsf:Y..fff:Q,,uzzfQzfazz1Swfw'W fsvwfw, Tsxvnw .. . JOHN DEGOLYER MAXSON Entered: Fall of 1950 From: Dallas Country Day Marksmen Photography Editor Choir 11, 12 Soccer 11 Lettered Football Manager 11 Riflery 9 Basketball 9, 10 Dramatics 11, 12 Second Honor Roll 10 Letterman's Club 11, 12 History Club 10, 11 '58 Varieties 9, 10 Club '58 Officer 9, 10, 11 RelVlARKer Staff 10 Glee Club 10 Probable College: Trinity College M- ALEC ANDREW MAYFIELD Entered: Spring of 1953 From: Allen-Stevenson, New York City, New York Second Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 History Club 10, 11 French Club 9, 10 Choir 12 Football Letters 10, 11, 12 Soccer Letter 12 Soccer Manager 10 Baseball Letters 9, 10, 11 Lette-rrnan's Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Club 758 10, 11 Dramatics 12 Probable College: Princeton or Chapel Hill 5, mj f ,, iTr,3'.9u1?X 211 -W 'Y 1s5X7e!fU s?L1ff-'.f 1,115 2 . , , f 1 it N'43Vif'f2': iWf' . --, X 3 gm QE u W X fv . , F Q, ff way? Y K 'I . f 1 K X , l 14 V 5- 'f', ij: -. PF ,, . , 1fs'Q,ffQa',:fff,iH1s'vf-wfffzgegp . '- Fw , K., ' -' ? W , fm,-11 K ,ge5, - H ' -- f - 'X TLwn 5f'?ii effleif, ,, .'!' U Zf,1?L1 ,5zM'gHi,w-nz m. ' TZf1i?1QE2fE45iiETif:f':w aug? .. , ff fgdgw 4 A N? -1 ,ffm ' N K ga-2 Q. 2 V. igeiilffwzfsl :Jil iiwzza ' 75257 , iii ,sj,q, fggg xs 06 E , , ' bl ' l E or E 1 GEORGE EDWARD MILLER- Enterecl: Fall of 1955 From: J. L. Long Junior High Club '58 10, 11 History Club 10, 11 Lettermanls Club 10, 11, 12 Marksmen Staff 12 RelVlARKer Art Editor 11, 12 158 Varieties Art Editor 10 Football 10 Football Letter 11, 12 Track Letters 10, 11, 12 Basketball 10, 11 Soccer Letter 12 All-Conference Football Menti Probable College : Brown School on 11, 12 12355333555 '32 .smug , f 19321 ' ' ESR 'f h',' Q75 361515: N 1 1' rim fwggm i??7ff':5 ff55 - ffflgzgi' 150 EH , Wm- mvlmwk ffmh- -fvszu, 4. H 5SF932w:5r:,:f1 ,f ff J iwfzz. ,is-sh f elf--M - -' ---ML5vfL,,.f ,Jw awwnw' 155,,fS,,.w5,L57,f,zA, Wqg,-Z. K ,,,f4,,1,. W My-. , .wwzzH-,A1.,lf,,Qy 41ff':2iLii92w f'e:w1f1f121,3k'1gj',ff:f'Ssfmi,-1- ,,ff5gr:i3w-- -f-,SESS-f:s2-'Mf-zifgfg-1:22'-'wgfi,'fe,'f fffiersg' mygizr- f H--'iw afsqxfsrlaf Hzfffifffwwmw.-11.-Qzzfxew f- wziffsfiesi'-i-. fzwlv .',:z2kfiL, mu Q -,M w P 7. MW -- - W, . . A , wfwsgsggwgggggsgzwpzgszg.sQ,:+z,fF:' 1 f 1 L - 'L ' .H'srvllsv-'ww-wffw ff H131 ' .N . K , LQ, -.:- V f L 1 I ' H221 - , A: .,,-.. I X 4 S Q 5 L A Q z5fv,.,?5f5A-5 ii mf 5 X --www .fg . wg.. -i :mir 5 . 1 Wi A .ggpgxweiif ,f1W-- v-.' , . ,, , : 2 1 eww LANE NEWBURY Entered: Spring of 1956 From: Highland Park High School First Honor Roll 10 Prefect 11 Football Letters 11, 12 Football Captain 11, 12 All-Conference Football 12 Soccer Letters 10, 11 Soccer Captain 11 Assistant IV Soccer Coach 12 Track Letters 10, 11, 12 Letterman's Club 10, 11, 12 Club '58 10, 11 Marksmen Staff 12 Probable College: Cornell F 'V ' 52 2 K 'fa ,L 3- 2'--' H Q .1 . A. If L 3 UQNLU ROBERT HOUSTON PICKENS Entered: Fall of 1950 From: Walnut Hill School Football Letters 9, 10, 11, 12 Football Captain 11, 12 All-Conference Football 12 Basketball Letters 9, 10, 11, 12 Basketball Captain 11 All-Conference Mention 11 Baseball Letters 9, 10, 11, 12 Lettermarfs Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Lettermanls Club President 11, 12 Class Officer 9, 11, 12 History Club 11 758 Varieties 9, 10 Marksrnen Staff 12 First Honor Roll 9 Second Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 Probable College: Oklahoma, TCU i 4 +?-we miwwfmw FW',.-sri-rv-11' RICHARD GOODIUCH ROGERS Entered: Fall of 1950 From: Converse St. School Longmeadow, Massachusetts First Honor Roll 10, 11 Second Honor Roll 9, 12 Marksmen Photography Staff 12 Baseball 9 Baseball Letters 10, 11, 12 History Club 10, 11, 12 French Club 9, 10 Golf 9, 10, 11, 12 Basketball 9, 10 '58 Varieties Staff 9, 10 Club '58 10, 11 Dramatics: HBachelor Bornv 11 HSL Joann 12 Probable College: Yale, Brown 7 i i s I I x ,.,. ROBERTO RUIZ, JR. Entered: Winter of 1953 From: Instituto Queretano Soccer Letters 10, 11, 12 Football 10 Baseball Manager 10, 11 Tennis 11, 12 Letterman's Club 10, 11, 12 History Club 11 Club '58 9, 10, 11 Second Honor Roll 10 Band 9 Probable College: Instituto Tecnologico de Monterrey 2 xx N4 , sw f M Q ww -ar-'W LEE SCHEPPS Entered: Fall of 1949 Re-entered: Fall of 1957 From: Hillcrest High School Second Honor Roll 12 Dramatics: SL Joanw Soccer Letter 12 Golf 12 Probable College: Middlebur y, Brown -csx,'hw..-.-.h STEPHEN HUBBY SLAY Entered: Fall of 1955 From: Hillsboro High School Riflery 11, 12 Tennis 10, 11 Choir 10 Basketball 10 Baseball 10 Golf 10, 11 History Club 10, 11 Club '58 10, 11 Probable College: Texas University I P i N , ! ' afawmawwzai'sagsxisfifaimswsnsimzsmafy 2 Aama vgvefxszasgamsffv -.Huh-,.,-.-. . - .l MICHAEL SMITH Entered: Fall of 1953 From: Grand Prairie High Football 9 Basketball 9, 10 Basketball Manager 11, 12 Baseball 9, 10 Baseball Letters 11, 12 Letterman,s Club 11, 12 Probable College : SMU l r I I f L V L , w r ,,Hu3,,-.-.-.'- ' CALVIN RHEA STARNES Entered: Fall of 1955 From: Cladewater High School First Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 Basketball Manager 11, 12 Letterman's Club 11, 12 RelVlARKer Staff 10, 11 Marksmen Editor 12 History Club 10, ll, 12 758 Varieties Staff 10 Harvard Club Book Prize 11 Club '58 10, 11 Probable College: MIT, Rice Z i E i 1 . V ii'-fis.1wxai11u BRUCE C. TAYLOR Entered: Fall of 1950 From 1' Armstrong School 758 Varieties Staff 9, 10 History Club 10, 11 Glee Club 10 Club 758 Officer 9, 10, 11 Letterman's Club 10, 11, Track Letters 10, 11, 12 Football 11 Football Letter 12 Soccer 11 Soccer Letter 12 Baseball 9 Dramatics 9, 10, 11 Probable College : Texas 12 University .4-am ROBERT LEE THORNTON HI Entered: Fall of 1954 From: Highland Park Junior High School Athletic Award 11 RelVlARKer Editor 11 Marksrnen Sports Editor 12 RelVIARKer Staff 10 758 Varieties 9, 10 Club '58 President 9, 10, 11 History Club 10, 11, 12 First Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Letterman's Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Tennis 9 Baseball Letters 9, 10, 11, 12 Basketball Letters 9, 10, 11, 12 Basketball Captain 12 Football Letters 11, 12 All-Conference Football Mention 11 Probable College: Stanford ! E F I 1 i . TAD WILLIAMS Entered: Spring of 1955 From: Menlo Park, California Football Letters 10, 11, 12 Soccer 10 Soccer Letter 11 Assistant JV Soccer Coach 12 Baseball 9, 10 Assistant JV Baseball Coach 11, Track 11 Club '58 10, 11 Letterman's Club 10, 11, 12 758 Varieties Staff 10 ReMARKer Staff 10, 11 History Club 9, 10, 11 First Honor Roll 9, 10 Second Honor Roll 11, 12 Probable College: Georgia Tec h P I V P P JAMES LEE WILLIAMS Entered: Fall of 1952 From: S. L. Williams Grade School Football Letters 10, 11, 12 Basketball Letters 10, 11, 12 Baseball Letters 9, 10 Track Letters 12 All-Conference Football Mention First Honor Roll 9, 10, 11 Second Honor Roll 12 Assistant IV Baseball Coach 11 History Club 9, 10, 11 Glee Club 10 Letterrnan's Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Club '58 9, 10, 11 '58 Varieties 9, 10 ReMARKer Staff 10 Probable College: TCU or SMU 11,12 1 I i- CLARENCE ZUVEKAS, JR. Entered: Fall of 1955 From: North Junior High School Joplin, Missouri First Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 History Club 10, 11, 12 History Club Secretary 11 Football 11 Football Letter 12 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Basketball Manager 10 Baseball 10, 11, 12 Golf 10 Letterman's Club 10, 11, 12 Dramatics: HSL Joan 12 Prefect 11, 12 ReMARKer Staff 10, 11 Marksmen Staff 12 758 Varieties Staff 10 Club '58 10, 11 Probable College: Amherst, Williams f za ik it s 3 Q 5, is 555 Yi E E s 2, fi . z gs, 35 gk. gi 2: ,. E 1 bww ff 2 mv. UUUUUUUUUUUHH, Lois! 'kNoW look, Sis, behave yourself. Cal, Tech., here we come! , ii V r 1 X 325 5 1, 5 zz ,512 HSYVW W 'sflfkzkfxfri-aff J Viisxi 1' 5 V., ,,,, ' ' V ' V ' fri N' K' fltzfzlf. - - - df ' -1 K ' . V V .. 1 ,, is - VV r fi i e f l L ' ' , A . VV R A if zsig Q1 Nw: : X , .. VU, .V i L. , ., . ,.,k , rhhzy , 5 VV A I L. All X y' gifef:Vgf5f,Ef.eVifre,-Wit-'1 ,Q P ,ga :eh evfH 1:k5I'f j3E?JI: . 'fn '-TJ:- V u ,Veil gk: fviefmi- 1i'fQf,5f.V'-.xiii .Q H-1. i1fsv':ifwQ'm,:i,Asfz,'s ,rf V ' .,,' f-'lf , ' V , ' V - New - 'X .ran ,s':,- ,,e 592251 ' f ur ' wire xg-?f V A :ggi '- Effie: -1-Q.--5-:..., W V. y, Y , ,,.a-if-f ,K -ffA- V, -54-..,-.:.:,.VV:g1,5,V,,, , V -. :V z ksw i ff Vfssgiewtlviiissfieiiiw Ifigsif f VV X 'k'k R, 1 W 'iei7 WQgh'i --if 55 71? W fififf UZ 'fi' ' L f mf H ww sfeft 19315 A ' - e . ' , i f- -. w r Fwvfxmw-V A-wk-L. :'.,-.vi-. , V :- .V 9 UV- 'Byla w 1 -fw V-V,. qw - , Vrewm-54, Vw.: .3 - 5 fiV,i.g:e, 'fs . ,. f V-eV . X ' Q. . . . f Q., ' if J ' - ' - , ' iw , g YY ,-V: 'il' , J V111 - ,-we V V 1,515.45-..M K 3 ' ,.f . 1- ' 12-:i:,L,.r1eg,Q, 5' new -as ' 2 fy, , , - Ah, the life of a senior! l'm proud that l'm musically inclined! X V Lg, LRE? Underclassmen Charles Campbell James Erwin Ralph Fitting Fred Gamble James Howell .lack Jackson Thomas Beckett Willialii Boncher Chesley Brooks Bart Brown Richard Buckner Jack Burrus if -, Reeve Jacques Lee Johnson James Kennedy Richard Latham Frank Letcher Charles ,lVlcBurney Robert McLean William Moore Roger Northup Allen Oliver John Reeder William Roberts Joseph Worsham Kenneth Wright William Wyly Jack Shook Peter Smith William Scorah Grant Scott William Scurry Jon Stasney Ted Thevenet Watch out, it could blow sky high! Junior crooners Friendly advice John Hawley William Hicks Dwight Hobart Tony Hosking Robert Briggs Weatherby Carr David Gamble Sophomores Graham Gibbard Oliver Harnmonds William Harris Michael Andrade Arthur Beyers Lloyd Birdwell Tab Birdwell Xfm41Qr ..,A Wow Homer Johnson Jimmy Johnston Alvin Lane Van McKnah C. J. lVlclVIanus Walter Meadows John Parkinson M Q6 i Peter Ranes Pat Rudman Bill Sleeper Dean VanLeuvan Grady Vaughn Tom Wright Peter York They study They loaf They swing They hop James Dacus Tommy Figuers Richard Fisher Peter Flood David Gursch Darrell Hamric Donald Harris Harry Hawn Robert Haydon Michael Ryan Carl Sewell Michael Sharnpain Donald Skinner Dick Stasney John Stevens Robert Strauss Charles Hill Anthony Holman Jason Kelley Charles Lobdell Steven Miller Charles Moore James Moore John Pickens Richard Price PExf?f5A'?LQ?i XI, T5 LXQ I Middle School 4 I I Roger Gaulding Joe Gordon Thomas Griffiths John Haddaway Mike Hedgepeth Charles Hyman Charles Knox Richard Lapp Mike Lewis Ezghtlz Grade Fred Addington Richard Barry .John Baxter Bill Bernays Fred Blakeney John Blocker John Boncher Cordon Foster James Fulcher , -'-' ld ' kr., , i,.,. U e,,,. .,,i , 3,f-,1f-1 .. Q , -, ' 1 Don Lively William McCord John lVIclVIurray Lewis lVlacAdams Ronald Massey Ronalfl Mitchell Mike Moncrief Dan Roper Frederico Ruiz - - :un-:is James Shelton Paul Smith John Stiles David Waggoner Arthur Welsch David West Jack Winter George Works Angus Wynne Charles P. Aberg, III Bill Bailey, III Michael T. Barry John Beach J. Black Tony V. Briggs R. Burdick Owens B. Castleman Clinton Dean Chester J. Donnaly, Jr. Charles W. Doolin Bryan D. Hamric Al G. Hill Parrish Kelley James E. Kemp 5' ,'QLhQ??m?wki.?'lt5'.lLlfi4?Z49SEQ?3!LlSiii33E5 5Qiii5ii!5452Eim8Q A ' f John Lawrence Henry J. Martyn Christopher L. May C. Moreland Russell H. Reed Joseph B. Reichman Frank A. Sandborn James B. Shoeneman J oe B. Seale Terry L. Smith C. Stapp B. Swenson A. Utay W. Van Shaw Craig E. Williams Marvin Moore Robert Olson James Pernell Mike Phillips Lloyd Powell Frederick Rowe Stephen Sands Richard Strauss Arthur Tappan Easley Waggoner Jackson Woodward David Wynne Sixth Grade George Bedell George Culler Allen Cullum Vanda Davidson J oe Hawn Alexander Hudson Sidney Lee Gordon McClendon Brian Mahon Robert Mead Henry Miller William Miller HW NV? 5 ez B f 1, Z., B . , .Q 3 , I .,,. E ,,g. , W f iw 52 ,22 , U, If lo 1, 'ff , 0 if -' L Qi ,Q 'as l 1 lvl 5' if 1 1 im if IA. ' ii i ' - ' Q -il , .qi iii f i ' R R B ' 1Lff'fi f A n '- : f 25553323 if A lj , 1: WZ: ff' ,if V : 4:-,.-ffrfz. .. ' nV l H 'Io 4 sim 1 s ggi ,, 1 x 5 1. ' is W 1 1 X x mx in fs 2 .X V A.,,, .. X fy L 'gr , .. ' K as ELL ifwfwl, 32 Q 1 J K 1 Us 5 T? sn Tommy Lively David McDonough Pete Maxson Robert Meads Leslie Moch Robert Moore Clint Murchison Robert Pierce Bill Rogers Martin Van Brauman Randy Wilson I ',,:gr:, ,r ff-4 , N m , , , M Ffh Grade Tommy Amis Alan Bowser John Brau Henri Bromberg Gerald Brown Martin Buehler Chuck Clark Bill Cook Edwin Cox Earl Doolin Dick Hawn Lawer School ' I NX , LL, 'Q Fourth Grade Ben Atwell Jon Barry Robert Cleeland Earl Hulsey Winton Jackson Thomas Love James Moore Hervey Priddy George Ranes Robert Rooth Wallace Rozell John Sands Joseph Schepps Harry Shapiro Raymond Smith William Livermore as W 162 ,a X3 we 5 if 'J' as K , if eww tj I? 1 f 6 it ,1 If X J 1 f ii, w or ,.s-:,,s:v: -:em-wyqffm1gpQifI7,gy-feggmggmzwmfmw Third Grade Robert Black Barton Carter Darrell Davidson Launer Knox William Lamont Richard McCrum Charles Moruzzi Burk Murchison Frank Phillips John Rauscher Louis Reese William Somerville Fzrst Grade Bruce Burrow James Daniel Samuel Donovan Guy Foote Esty Foster David Hall John Hawn Randall King Richard Knox John Love Barney McDonald Peyton Mead James Miller David Reichman Todd Schutte m,ws, :i ima. fr- Wsasafaz?frs?awia2i iff1-'ssazmxmiiawialawieiaffcwfwlvffv' Second Grade Douglas Biggers Robert Black Robert Brown James Buehler Charles Crawford James David Stephen Caspar Charles Givler James Holcomb James King Robert Knox Michael Mead Robert Moore Thomas Pierce Jerry Stovers John Turner .,,, i. K . ., ,, s L..x,,f,..,,, f X . EQ? ,1 ' 3 A 7 wx w wf 5:2 ' t i Lw1,l,wieSf , , ' ,., , ' EV 1 ' . ,. 3 if-fgn-1 '? ' sg ul ' 5 7.11441 ff' Qk 'f-w fgffffigyv -vw. . ... .iff ' i ' Q, W ,24? 1m- .T 'gf , ,,, i f- . -- f ,N wi - Science Building ff K wt LQ: I Organizations If Marksmen taff SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Foxworth, John Maxson, Rhea Stames, Terry Lewis, Bob Thornton, George Miller. STANDING: Mr. Nelson, Clarence Zuvekas, Dick Rogers, Bob Pickens, Jim Williams, Lane Newhuly, Jim Lincoln. reMARKer Staff SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Worsham, .lack Jackson, Bart Brown, Fred Gamble, Reeve Jacques, John Reeder. STANDING: Alen Oliver, Jon Stasney, Charles McBumey, Vance Campbell, Ted Thevenet, Bill Moore. Prefects BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gibbard, McLean, Carr, Worsham, Zuvekas. STANDING: Foxworth, McBurney. ABSENT: Childers.- 9 Letterman s Club BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Newbury, Miller, Jeter, Mayfield, Abbott, Smith, Ruiz, Zuvekas Maxson, Howell. SECOND ROW: Childers, Thornton, Worsham, Dungan, Smith, P., Gamble, Carr, Rogers. THIRD ROW: Starnes, Lincoln, Lewis, Williams, D., Wright, Moore. FOURTH ROW Foxworth, Busiek, Pickens, Taylor, Campbell, McBurney. mmmmmmfwmmww.-wwsfzmf'fswwweewrwsasfzavrewmmwssm-ffmem1w,v,,,:e:vJr:w-'S I 2 ww, ..:1f:w:,f::1 z, ,ff f.-nausea .: I2 sniwwxwasisaasfeva s-an -f A -f Wow, what a chick! Cramming for finals Hey, Doc! The quick brown fox . . The Olympic Soccer Team? Hi ! , Cissy. Positive leadership? Hearts and flowers. Daddy cool! f in 6 BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Moore, Ardrey, R. Stasney, Starnes, Thornton, Campbell, Zuvekas. SECOND ROW: Johnson, Gibbard, Brown, Gamble, lNlcBurney. THIRD ROW: Lewis. Pickens, J. Stasney. FIRST HONOR ROLL pper chool Honor Rolls SECOND HONOR ROLL BOTTOM ROW: Newbury, Jeter, Mayfield, Schepps, Abbott, Mclean, Boncher, Rogers, SECOND ROW: Foxworth, Jackson, Worsham, D.iWilliams, V. Campbell, W. Moore, Wright. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Cullum, Moore, E. Doolin, McCord, Murchison, Wilson, Amis SECOND ROW: Reed, Rowe, Mahon, C. Doolin. FIRST HONOR ROLL Middle chool Honor Rolls BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Waggoner, Wynne, Olson, Cox, Clarke, Williams, Brau. SECOND ROW: J. Miller, Woodward, Kelly, Powell. THIRD ROW: Scale, Lapp, D. Waggener, Boucher, Smith. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Maxson, Meads, Bowser, Wilson, Brown, Doolin, R. Moore, Rogers. SECOND ROW: Castleman, J. Miller, D. Wynne, Van Shaw, Beace, Williams, Davidson, Gorden, McCord. THIRD ROW: Works, Massay, Reichman, Mrs. Brydon, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Works, Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Frye, May, P. Kelley, J. Kelley. FOURTH ROW: Mayfield, Cursch, J. Moore, Mr. Coffey, Campbell, Jeter, Lewis, Maxson, J., Worsham, Dungan, Jacques, Carr, Byers, Mr. Newell. BACK ROW: Mr. Blake, Father Frye. Choir The St. Mark's choir has, this year, gained more recog- become an institution in the school. lts director, Norman nition than in any year of its eXiSter1C6. It leads the Blake, has devoted much of his time to studying courses school daily in chapel and sings a Choral Evensong on in Studying Choir and Choir music, alternate Sundays. The choir annually tours Texas, Lou- isiana, and Arkansas singing a service of Nine Lessons The Marksmen Staff hopes that In the years to Come and Carols and making numerous television appearances. the Cholf S posmon and dlgmty m the School Wlu Con' These tours have gained increasing recognition and have tmue to grow as lt has In the past' BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Figuers, Cass, Sleeper, Erwin, Hawley. SECOND ROW: Higgins, Scott, Scurry, Pernell. THIRD ROW: Parkinson, Stapp, Hyman, Bedell, Cook, FOURTH ROW: Kennedy, Campbell, Bailey, Ryan, Shelton. FIFTII ROW: Letcher, Northrop, Dathe, Cole, Hicks. TOP ROW: Sands, Strauss, lVIcKnabb, Pierce, Hamric. The 1958 Band Season This year, the St. lVIark's Band has meant more to the school than it ever has before. Under the excellent di- rection of David L. Jarcho, it has done more and partici- pated in more activities than in any previous year. lVIr. .Iarcho has worked extremely hard in forming a really fine band and the results of his work can be easily seen. The band has had a great deal to do with arousing school spirit and the fans at all athletic events feel that it has really played a great part in the success of all our teams. During the year, the Band has given two excellent con- certs. In the first one, it played a repertoire of serious music and was a complete success. The second one, played in the latter part of the school year, was given in a professional HPOPSW atmosphere. The,Band played pieces by Rodgers and Hammerstein, Gilbert and Sulli- van, Leroy Anderson, and a special baritone solo from Carousel. This concert was the highlight of the 1958 Band Season. Art This year the art class has grown in size and stature in the school com- munity. Under the guidance of Mr, Douglas, who initiated the classes two years ago, the boys with real talent have greatly improved and those with little talent have broadened their outlook. They all learned to express their thoughts on paper. Mr. Douglas has done the art Work for the last three yearbooks, including this one, and has received little or no recog- nition for the work that he has put in on them. We, the class of '58, wish to express our gratitude to Mr. Douglas for his assistance on this annual. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Hobart, Fitting, Stasney, Johnson, Wilson. SECOND ROW: Meadows, Jeter, Abbott, Ruiz, Campbell, Slay, Starnes, Zuvekas, McKnab. STANDING: Mr Connolly, Mr. Nelson, Birdwell, Scorah, Scott, Letcher, Brooks, Wyley, McLean, Erwin, Mrs. Fulton, Mr. Berrisforcl. The Boarders BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mitchell, Evans, R. Stasney, Figuers, Flood, Dacos, Arm- strong, West. STANDING: Mr. Connolly, Mr. Nelson, F. Ruiz, Monorief, Burdick, Fulcher Stapp, Foster, Utay, Sharp, Winters, Mrs. Fulton, Mr. Berrisford. ,,..,,,,,,,,3lt,,. t,,-,-Msn, 5 - - . - . L' 4-,ff .wr Nt... fist- mmm Faculty talent. 1 Young at heart. The studious atmosphere of the senior lounge. I 4 1 Suave, dignified, rugged. ...nv- 'xt 04 Man of infinite wisdom. fy, gf 19 ET I Sports 1957 Football Team FIRST ROW: Dungan, J. Williams, Miller, Busiek, Foxworth, Childers, Lincoln, T. Williams, Howell, Mayfield. SECOND ROW: Coach Curry, Jaques, McManus, Smith, Birdwel, Latham, Worsham, Thornton, Cambell, Harris, Lewis. THIRD ROW: Wright, McBurney, Johnson, Hosking, Moore, Taylor, Pickens, Carr, Price, Hawn, Coach Marburger. FOURTH ROW: Coach Hale, Zuvekas, Hammonds, Gamble, D., Carr, W., Vaughn, Wright, T., Miller, S., Buckner, Newbury, Gursch. 1957 Football Season The football season of 1957 brought gridiron recogni- tion to St. Markas as the top independent team in Texas when the Lions racked up seven wins and two losses for the year. The highlight of the season was the 37-19 triumph before 4,000 people over Jesuit, state Catholic champions for the past two years. The Lions continued their dominance of Texas prep schools but were denied the A.T.P.S. championship by the combined forces of flu and a fine Casady team from Oklahoma City. The other loss was to Mesquite in an upset which ended a consecutive victory string for the Marksmen at 13 games. The victory over Allen Academy closed out the football careers of the class of 1958 and that of Coach Hal Curry with a two-year record of 17 Wins and only 2 losses. Mr. Curry will devote full time to the administrative duties of Registrar and Director of Admissions while '58 will scatter in all directions for college work, but all of us will long remember the explosive HT', and the rock defense that carried the Lions to unparalleled heights to the enjoyment of all football-minded Marksmen. All-Conference and Honorable Mention LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Williams, John Foxworth, Tom Wright, Joe Worsham, Bob Pickens, George Miller, Lane Newbury. r'Mrw'wwMwwf1 W Joi' av LION CAPTAINS: Jim Childers, Bob Pickens, Lane Newbury. CHEERLEADERS Cissy Wall Susan Smith Louise Shanks Sandy Smith STATISTICS St. Markis Desoto First Downs T,T. ,. ..,.,,..... 19 14 Rushing Yardage ,T...... 349 187 Passing Yardage .,,..... 177 Passes Completed 4,.. .. 8-13 7-17 Passes Intercepted .,,,.. 4 0 Penalties .....,. ....1. 8 -85 6-45 LIONS 46, DESOTO 25 St. lV1ark's opened the season impressively by downing Desoto 46-25, in a game which saw the first string playing less than half the game. Newbury opened the scoring with an 8-yard end run. His kick for the PAT was good. The second TD came on a 48-yard pass from Williams to Newbury. Newbury again kicked the extra point. Newbury scored the third touchdown on a 6-yard run, and Dungan dove over for the fourth score. The halftime score stood St. lVIark's 26, Desoto 0. Williams opened the second-half scoring by going over from the five. Newbury added his third extra point. Desoto scored once against the Lions' second string, but Reeve Jacques made up for it by going over for the Lions, sixth touchdown. Desoto added three more touch- downs against the third string, but the first string came back in and added one more score on another Williams to Newbury pass with seconds left in the game, which ended 46-25. RICK ABBOTT TAB BIRDWELL GEORGE BUSIEK 98 I Punts .....,.,............ .... 1 5 l Punting Average ....,,.... 39 32 Fumbles Lost ...,... ,... 2 2 STATISTICS St. M ark's M uenster First Downs .,A.,......,. ,, 18 Rushing Yardage .... 210 Passing Yardage ..,. 211 Passes Completed -, 8-11 Passes lntercepted -- 1 Punts -- ...,...,......,..s . 1 Punting Average .,.,.. 35 Fumbles Lost ...,.,.... 4 Penalties .,..,. ...... 4 -40 15 125 30 3-6 0 2 30 0 2-10 LIONS 49, MUENSTER 27 The Lions won their twelfth straight game by defeating Muenster 49-27. Newbury opened the scoring with an 8- yard run, and by the quarter the Lions held a 25-0 lead. The Lions added another score in the third quarter, but Muenster came back with three. However, St. Mark's added two more in the fourth quarter and the game ended St. Mark's 49, Muenster 27. Muenster scored six points in the second quarter, but the Lions quickly got them back, leaving the score St. Mark's 31, Muenster 6 at the half. Newbury scored 4 touchdowns and one PAT, while Lincoln added 2 TD,s, and Williams and Foxworth one each. 1 PLACK CARR .IIM CHILDERS FRED DUNCAN ' STATISTICS St. Markie Jesuit First Downs .,,... . .,,,.,, 16 11 Rushing Yardage ,,,. 310 251 Passing Yardage ,,,. 59 41 Passes Completed ..,, 5-7 3-14 Passes Intercepted .. 1 0 Punts ,11111 t 1.,..,,,.1111 . 2 1 Punting Average .,.. 24 11 Fumbles Lost .,..,, . 0 1 Penalties ,,,7 ,.,s7, 3 -25 4-30 LIONS 37, JESUIT 19 The Lions won one of the most important games in the school's history by defeating Jesuit, 37-19, in a tense and exciting game. It was the Lions, third straight win of the year, running their winning streak to 13 games in a row. The Lions scored first on a five-yard pass from Wil- liams to Pickens in the first quarter. Williams passed to Foxworth for the extra point. The Lions added two more in the second quarter, the first on a 29-yard pass from Williams to Pickens. The try for the extra point was no good. The second touchdown was scored by Foxworth on a plunge from the three. Again the extra point was no good, and the halftime score stood Str lVIark's 19, Jesuit 0. Jesuit came back strong in the third quarter and scored three quick touchdowns to tie the score at 19-19. The Lions came fighting back in the fourth quarter and quickly scored as Williams threw a twelve-yard pass to Pickens. The try for extra point was no good, and the score stood at 25-19 in favor of the Lions. St. Markis was'too tough for the Rangers for the rest of the game, and added two more touchdowns on runs of 7 and 60 yards by Newbury, the latter coming on a beautiful run through the right side of the line and all the way up the field for the final score of the game. The game ended St. Mark's 37, Jesuit 19. It was one of the best games in St. Mark's history, as the Lions, winning streak was extended to 13 in a row. ' xv . , Q, Vrky K RNXAW ., F H V K M , , ...,, 1 s -- ' s if . 0 1 . 1. -. g s 1-Yes-wJ 1f.efff:s-:Q Qt 5 ' 2 - 5 ' ,as M , g 2 f' .sf ' 3 . '1 2 -Q-1: . . 1 . JOHN FOXWORTH LARRY HOWELL TERRY LEWIS 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 STATISTICS St. M ark's Mesquite First Downs ............., 12 14 Rushing Yardage .,.. 276 293 Passing Yardage ..,, 10 12 Passes Completed ..,. 1-3 2-5 Passes Intercepted -. 0 1 Punts ,..............,.....i 2 3 Punting Average ,,.. 40 43 Fumbles Lost ...,...... 4 5 Penalties ...,... .,.. . . 9-61 3-25 LIONS 14, MESQUITE 26 The Lions dropped their first game of the year to highly-rated Mesquite, 26-14. The Lions took the lead earlyiin the second quarter, as Foxworth plunged into the end zone. Dungan went over for the PAT, to make the score 7-0. However, Mesquite fought back and scored two quick touchdowns before the half ended, making the score 13-7. Led by F oxworth and Dungan, the Lions marched 72 yards to another score, Foxworth again carrying the ball over. Thornton caught the hall for the PAT, and the Lions took a 14-13 lead. Mesquite scored again with 6:25 left in the game, making the score 20-14. The Lions' chances to score again were ruined as Mesquite intercepted a St. Mark's pass and ran 42 yards for the final score, and the game ended, 26-14. JK? JIM LINCOLN ANDY MAYFIELD BUDDY MILLER STATISTICS St. Mark's Buckner First Downs .,...,...,,,.. 15 10 Rushing Yardage .... 374 197 Passing Yardage .,,. 15 26 Passes Completed ..s, 2-4- 2-11 Passes Intercepted 1 2 0 Punts .,.....,,....,, , ,,,..... 41 2 Punting Average .... 30 30 Fumbles Lost ,,....,... 2 1 Penalties ....,,,,,...,,,, 6-76 2-20 LIONS 20, BUCKNER 6 St. lVlark's Won its fourth game of the season against one loss by defeating Buckner Home, 20-6, in the Lions' last non-conference game of the year. The Lions picked up their first score on a 1-yard plunge by Williams in the first quarter. Williams threw to Dungan for the PAT. St. lVIark's scored again in the second quarter on another 1-yard plunge by Williams, who again passed to Dungan for the PAT. Buckner came back after the half to score on a 5-yard run. The PAT was no good. The Lions made the final touchdown of the game in the fourth quarter on an 11- yard run by Foxworth. The PAT was no good. Offensive standouts were Foxworth, who carried 23 times for 166 yards and a 7.2 average, and Dungan who carried 22 times for 151 yards and a 6.2 average. De- fensive standouts were Miller, Thornton, and Pickens. 7 ,1 LANE NEWBURY BOB PICKENS BRUCE TAYLOR STATISTICS Sz. Sz. Marlcis Stephen's First Downs ...,.,,...,,A, 14 12 Rushing Yardage .... 186 157 Passes Completed .. 9-13 7-12 Passes Intercepted -. 0 1 Punts .,...,....,.,,,.,..,.,,, 11- 3 Punting Average S... 34- 37 Fumbles Lost ,....,.... 1 2 Penalties ...,... ..... 6 -85 7-50 LIONS 20, ST. STEPHEN,S 13 The Lions just barely managed to win their first con- ference game of the season, as they salvaged a 20-13 victory over the Spartans on a last-minute touchdown. The Lions made their first score in the first period as Jim Williams climaxed a 60-yard drive, by driving four yards over center. A penalty nullified the PAT. The Spartans came right back and scored in eight plays, adding the PAT which gave them a 7-6 lead. The Lions fell short on two touchdown drives in the second period, and the half ended Spartans 7, Lions 6. The Lions forced the Spartans to kick early in the third quarter and took the ball on their own ten. The ninety-yard touchdown drive was completed when Jim Lincoln scored from 8 yards out. John Foxworth ran over for the PAT. The Spartans finally scored again, tying the game at 13-13, with a touchdown in the 're maining minute and 35 seconds of the game. The Lions put on a desperate scoring drive as Pickens took over at quarterback and completed a pass to Thorn- tog, on the 30. A 15-yard penalty brought the ball to their 15. The Lions lost two yards on the next play, but then Pickens went back to pass, but finding no receivers ran the ball around end for a touchdown. The extra point was good and the final score stood St. lVIark's 20, St. Stephen's 13. BOB THORNTON .IIM WILLIAMS TAD WILLIAMS STATISTICS Sl. Markie Casady First Downs ..A.....,..... 4- 5 Rushing Yardage ...... 60 110 Passing Yardage ....,. 4-2 0 Passes Completed -. 3-10 0-1 Passes Intercepted 1 0 1 Punts ,,.....,1.,.,........... 4 3 Punting Average ,... 34 32 Fumbles Lost ,,...,.... 1 1 Penalties ,,...., ,,.... 3 -15 5-35 LIONS 0, CASADY 21 The Lions, trying to upset the defending A.T.P.S. champs, ran into trouble and suffered their second set- back of the year. After a scoreless first quarter, Casady took advantage of a Lion fumble and drove 50 yards for a touchdown. The Lions tried to come back, and twice drove inside the Casady 20-yard line, but penalties and fumbles kept them from scoring. The half ended with Casady ahead 7-0. The Lions again drove deep into Casady territory early in the third quarter, but a fumble cost them a touchdown. Casady added a touchdown in the fourth quarter on a long drive, and a few minutes later, intercepted a St. Mark's pass and ran 4-8 yards for a touchdown. The game ended with Casady on the long end of a 21-0 score. KENNETH WRIGHT TOMMY WRIGHT STATISTICS St. Mark's St. f0hn's First Downs ,.....,..,..,. 21 7 Rushing Yardage .... 342 75 Passing Yardage .... 73 130 Passes Completed -- 7-11 8-22 Passes lntercepted -- 3 2 Punts .,...................... 3 5 Punting Average .... 34- 28 Fumbles Lost .....,.... 1 1 Penalties ................ 6-40 3-15 LIONS 46, ST. 1OHN'S 12 The Lions were back in their old form again when they smashed the St. ,lohnis Rebels 4-6-12. The Lions scored early in the first quarter when Jim Williams plunged over from the 1-yard line, climaxing a 50-yard drive. The Lions received a Rebel punt a few minutes later and the Lions marched down the field again, scoring on a 3-yard run by Newbury. After again forcing the Rebels to punt, the Lions started another touchdown drive, scoring on a pass from Williams to Newbury. However, the Rebels came right back, and scored on a 58-yard screen pass. Williams added the final touchdown of the half, and the score stood at- St. lVIark's 26, St. John's 6. After a scoreless third quarter, the Lions began to roll again, as Jim Williams received a Rebel kick on the 10 and ran it back 90 yards for the TD. St. ,lohn's added another touchdown, but the Lions came back again as Jim Childers climaxed a Lion drive by scoring from the one. The final score came on a 45-yard run by Bob Thornton after he had intercepted a pass. Foxworth scored two PAT,s and Childers and Thornton had one each. JOE WORSHAM CLARENCE ZUVEKAS STATISTICS St. M arkis Allen First Downs ...,4......... 15 13 Rushing Yardage .... 93 173 Passing Yardage ..,, 153 80 Passes Completed 11-19 6-12 Passes Intercepted .- 0 0 Punts .,,............A.....1,. 5 3 Punting Average .... 36 38 Fumbles ' Lost .......... 1 2 Penalties ...... ....... 2 -20 6-4-0 ST. MARK'S 13, ALLEN 13 The Lions ended the 1957 football campaign by tying Allen Academy, 13-13. However, under A.T.P.S. rules, a game cannot end in a tie, and as the Lions were ahead on penetrations, 3-2, they were considered the victors. The game gave the Lions second place in the conference. Both teams Went scoreless during the first half, but Allen took advantage of two St. lVlark's mistakes to score in the third quarter and again early in the fourth quarter. The Lions finally began to move midway through the final period. A recovered fumble and a 4-5- yard drive, climaxed by Foxworth's plunge from the two, gave the Lions their first score. Williams passed to Thorton for the PAT, making the score 13-7. The Lions recovered another Allen fumble, and after a forty-yard pass from Newbury to Thornton, who gave it to Pickens, Williams sneaked over from the two. The PAT attempt failed. TONY HOSKING CHARLES McBURNEY fi U 2 Q 1 5 sz 3 I if 5' Q Z an s::1Yfvf44aW2z1ffP5 FlRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Starnes, McLean, Zuvokas, Foxworth, Williams, Dungan, Smith. SECOND ROW: Coach Hale, Thornton, Worsham, Moore, Pickens, Mcllumey. Childers, Coach Blakely. Basketball Coaches: BLAKELY and HALE BOB PICKEN5 BOB THORNTON JOE WORSHAM JIM CHILDERS JIM WI LLAMS Q 5 E s 5 Q ff Q , E Q 2 4 if E a Z 5 fr 3 E E - s -f mm 'i5f 'fl' 1 5 - V ,i J x -fwaiifgs tl-'rf-xml:31: 1':m:mvff:' . l I l w l w THE 1958 BASKETBALL SEASON The St. lVlark's Basketball Team had a successful cam- paign this year, winning second place in the A.T.P.S. conference with a 5-2 conference record and compiling a 17-9 record for.the entire season. The team showed steady improvement through the season and proved in the conference tournament that it was one of the best teams to represent St. lV1ark's in several seasons. The team had a rather slow start, ending pre-Christmas play with a 3-3 record. The wins were over Ennis, Mesquite, and Buckner with the losses coming at the hands of Ennis, twice, and Waxahachie MB. Plano defeated the Lions 40 to 39 in their first game after the holidays. The Lions then won four straight games, defeating in succession St. Johnis of Ennis, Mesquite, lVluenster, and St. Johnis of Ennis again. Jesuit and Plano took the measure of the Lions in the next two games which gave the team a 7-6 record when they took time out for final exams. When exams were finished, the Lions showed that they were ready for the conference games by defeating a strong Bryan Adams team 70 to 59. Casady was host for the northern division round-robin with Greenhill, St. Stephen's, St. Markis, and Casady participating. Greenhill was an easy victim in the first game, losing to the more experienced Lions 76 to 16. St. Stephen's fell next 57 to 38. In the hard-fought and exciting final game, Casady came out on top 37 to 31. On their return to Dallas, the Lions were determined to avenge an earlier loss to Jesuit. The Lions led all the way, but with 15 seconds left in the game and the score tied 46-all, Jesuit hit a jump shot to pull it out. The team returned to its winning ways in the next four games by defeating Muenster, the Faculty, and Forreston twice. St. Niarkls was host for the final conference round- robin and the team was ready for an all-out effort to win the championship, knowing that it must win the re- maining 4 games in order to dethrone defending cham- pion Kinkaid. St. Mark's opened the tournament by outscoring Allen Academy 50 to 41. The next opponent was arch-rival St. John's, and the Rebels were soundly beaten by the fired- up Lions 67 to 44. Second place in the conference be- longed to the victors when the Lions met Lutheran in the third game. The Lions continued to play inspired ball as they won impressively 62 to 45. Kinkaid, who had not lost a conference game in three years, met the Lions in the final game with the championship at stake. Five seniors were playing their last game together and they were determined to win, but the taller Falcons were not to be denied as they won the game 66 to 45 and t.he championship. Captain Bob Thornton was selected on the All-Confer- ence team and was the high scorer for the tournament with 73 points. Bob Pickens and Jimmy Willams were given honorable mention recognition. Ennis . Ennis ,, Buckner ..Y,,...... ,,...7. Waxahachie Ennis .. ,,,,,,,,,, .,.A A . Mesquite ,,,,7777. ,,,.,, Plano ,,,,.,...,,..,,,,,, .....-, St. J0l1n's of Ennis ,,.,,.. Mesquite ,,,.......,.., ...,... Muenster ,,,,.,,.,.....,. ,,,,,, St. John's of Ennis ....,,.,,, Plano ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..... ,,,,,. Jesuit ,...,... SEASON RECORD Won 17 'Lost 9 SM SM SM SM SM SM SM SM SM SM SM SM SM Bryan-Adams Greenhill ,,,,. St. Stephen's Casady ...,,,,,, Jesuit ,,,7,,,. Muenster -. Faculty ,,,,..,. Forreston ..... Forreston .,,,. Allen ,,,,,,i..... St. Iohn's ,,,,, Lutheran .,.,, Kmkaid Thornton Pickens ,,,,,, STATISTICS G PF F G FT 26 64 156 106-137 25 50 125 57- 86 Williams ,,.,... 23 68 101 36- 68 Worsham ,1,,... 24 68 59 44- 87 Foxworth ,,,,,.. 26 19 55 23- 52 Childers .. ..i.,1. 22 58 36 20- 45 Moore .,,1, ,,,..., 2 0 18 15 9- 26 Zuvekas -. ,,,,,,. 17 10 11 6- 9 Dungan .1,,,, ,,...., 1 3 3 6 1- 7 McLean .i,,., 7 8 1 1- 3 McBurney ,,,,,.. 15 17 1 1- 2 TP 422 307 238 166 133 92 39 28 13 3 3 AVE. 16.2 12.3 10.3 6.9 5.1 4.2 1.9 1.6 1.0 .4 .2 Bn TEAM SEASON RECORD Ennis .,,,,7,. 22 SM ,..77, .,.. . . 27 Ennis ,,,..,A ,,,,..,. 1 5 SM .,,... ,,,,,, 4 6 Buckner .,.,,,,, 29 SM .,,.,, .,,, , . 40 Mesquite ,,7, ,...,,,, 4 7 SM ,,,7.. A,,7,, 3 6 Plano ,,,,.,. .,,,,,,, 2 3 SM ,,.,.. . ,,,,, 27 Jesuit ..i.,...., ,...,,,, 3 0 SM ,...., ,,,,,, 2 1 Mesquite ...., ,..,.,.. 4 3 SM 37 St. John's ,,,, ,,,.,... 3 1 Won Plano .,,,.,e,.,,. Bryan Adams Frisco ....,.,,,,, Jesult ,.,.,, . St. 1ohn's .,.., Kinkaid ..,.,,, Greenhill ...... 10 Lost 5 B TEAM SCORING LEADERS Player G PF FG FT TP Thevenet .,..,. 7 17 45 7 99 Scott ,,,,,,i.. ,,,,e, 1 2 30 46 22 114 Hosking ....,.., ,,,,,e, 1 4 32 27 15 69 Smith ,,,,,t,.. ,,,,,,, 9 20 15 8 38 Johnston ,,,,,, 15 32 24 15 63 Rudman .,,. 3 17 10 2 22 Lane ,,,,,, ..,,.V 1 5 16 14 12 40 Roberts 1.... 5 2 5 1 11 Vaughn ,,,,, 4 0 1 0 2 AVE. 14.1 9.5 4.9 4.2 4.2 2.8 2.7 2.2 ,- .D CAPTAIN BOB THORNTON All-Conference: THORNTON Honorable Mention: PICKENS, WILLIAMS ,. f 'W-W -V., W. , 4 X VARSITY SOCCER SQUAD T SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Miller, Newbury, Hicks, Taylor, Carr, Lewis, Campbell, Jeter, Kadane, Ruiz. STANDING: Sleeper, Briggs, Letcher, Hammonds, G. Howell, Mr. North, Mr. Schilling, Mr. Berrisforcl, Hanes, Wright, Buckner, Williams, lVlcKnab. l I 1 Soccer , 4 I 1 VARSITY COACHES l LEFT TO RIGHT: Berrisford, Schilling, North I :it E 3, 3 -, 5 DAVID CAMPBELL PLACK CARR OLIVER HAMMONDS BILL HICKS JIM HOWELL JIM JETER BOB KADANE TERRY LEWIS ANDY MAYFIELD BUDDY MILLER LANE NEWBURY ROBERTO RUIZ LEE SCHEPPS BRUCE TAYLOR TAD WILLIAMS TOM WRIGHT I . ,.... W-- s SOCCER SENIORS-FIRST ROW: Miller, Ruiz, Willianis, Jeter. SECOND ROW: Newbury, Kadane, Carr, Taylor, Lewis, Campbell. SOCCER 1957-1958 Bolstered by the return of seven lettermen and three squad members, the Soccer team turned in a seasonis record of six wins, two losses, and one tie. This was the best record ever compiled by a soccer team at St. lVIark's. Our two losses were both by the margin of one goal. At home our team was undefeated. I feel that there were several factors which insured our success this season. First of all there was excellent balance between offense and defense. We had a high scoring forward line which accounted for eighteen of the nineteen goals scored during the season. Larry Howell became the second highest scorer in the school's history with nine goals in as many games. We were fortunate in having a wealth of material at the three halfback positions and could always count on any one of six boys to fill those three positions. At the fullbaclcs we had three good boys to provide adequate protection for our two excellent goalies. Secondly, we were for- tunate in having several Sophomores who developed quite rapidly as the season progressed. Finally, we had excellent leaders in our Co-Captains, Plack Carr and Larry Howell. There were many things which happened throughout the season which might be considered highlights. Cer- tainly the last minute comeback victory over Allen will long be remembered. Also, our last three games in which we scored a total of nine goals were certainly highlights. However, to me, the Casady game in Okla- homa City was the high point of the season. Although we lost this game, the team fought as hard as they could and exhibited the fighting spirit that was so characteristic of it the entire season. Captain LARRY HOWELL Captain PLACK CARR BREMOND 2 - St. lVlark's traveled to Bremond without four starters. The Lions were sluggish during the first half, but man- aged to stop several Bremond scoring threats. St. Marks barely missed their lone shot at the goal during the first half. The half ended 0-0. The Lions' attack flourished. in spots, during the second half and several times goals were just missed. ST. MARKS 1 ln this game, the Lions were in full strength having the power of the returning Choir boys. The Lions started out strong with Terry Lewis making our only goal. From this time on, the Lions dominated the ball game. At half time, Coach Schilling told the team that no one could beat Bremond with only one goal, but he was wrong. ST. MARKS 1 Bremond broke through the Lions' defense and scored. With about four minutes left to play, Larry Howell scored on a direct penalty kick. The game ended 1-1. Bremond roared back and scored during the first overtime. The Lions' attack fizzled and was unable to develop a serious scoring threat. Final score, Bre- mond 2, St. Mark's 1. - BREMOND O When the second half started. Bremond came into our end of the field several times, but thanks to the defensive work of Tom Wright and Buddy Miller, the Brernond Lions were stopped cold. The halfbacks, headed by the toe of David Campbell, helped hold Bremond back. ln the final minutes of the game, St. lV1ark's substituted freely, and the Lions won 1-0. ST. MARKS 4 - ALUMNI 2 St. Markls won its first opening game since 1954- by defeating the Alumni Ll--2. The Alumni, spearheaded by Tom Gay at right wing, scored first. St. Markls came back strong, and with some fancy offensive play, Larry Howell scored. The Alumni wasnlt to be outdone. Tom Gay scored again and the half ended: Alumni 2, St. Mark's 1. ST. MARK'S 3 The Lions met Casady on Baily Field. St. Mark's offense worked well as the Lions out-hustled and out- played Casady's inexperienced squad. The Lions missed several shots at the goal in the first half, but just before the half ended Andy Mayfield scored on a pass from ,lim Howell. This was the first time the Lions had been ahead at the half in a game this year. ln the The Lions, forward line came to life in the second half with Larry Howell scoring first. Later in the second half, after St. Mark's had staved off an Alumni drive, Terry Lewis scored. St. Mark's final score came on a fine offensive man- euver by Andy Mayfield. From his right wing position he lobbed one over the goalie's head and into the goal. Final score St. Mark7s 4, Alumni 2. CASADY 0 second half the Lions came roaring back and practically played Casady off the field. Several shots were taken at Casadyls goal until Larry Howell finally scored. Then again just before the end of the game Howell scored again. This proved to be St. Markls greatest margin of victory all year. ST. MARK'S 1 The St. Mark's Lions tied the S.M.U. Mustangs in the fifth game of the season. The Mustangs were uupw for the game and really gave the Lions a rough time. Bob Cutler, Mustang center forward, scored the first goal of the game early in the first half. The St. Markys line, backed by the halfbacks. attempted several times to score but didnit seem to be hitting during the first half. ST. MARICS 2 - One of the more interesting games of the season occurred when the mighty St. Mark's Varsity defeated the St. Mark7s faculty 2-1. The weather was great for soccer and both teams were out in full force. The coach of the Varsity Squad, Hayden Shilling, made the Faculty's single goal on a brilliant pass from his left wing, John Hoffman, in the first half. The Lions came back in the second half with deter- mined spirit and made over ten shots at the goal. MUSTANGS 1 After an inspiring upep talkl' by Coach Schilling the Lions came back in the game with fighting spirit. Larry Howell scored the Lions' single goal on a short pass from Terry Lewis shortly after the second half began. The Mustang defense prevented the Lions from scoring after that and the hard fought game ended in a 1-1 tie. FACULTY 1 The Facultyis goalie, Mr. Blakley, stopped many of the shots, but the skillful passing of the St. Mark's forward line led the Lions to victory. St. Mark's three speedy halfbacks, Newbury, Campbell, and Carr, pre- vented the Faculty from scoring in the second period. The Lions, right wing, Andy Mayfield, headed the ball in on a corner kick soon after the second. half began. limy Jeter, the Lions, right inside, scored the second goal with just a few minutes left to play in the game. ST. MARK'S O - CASADY 1 St. Markfs met Casady in Oklahoma City on a muddy field and with freezing temperatures. Casady, playing an inspired first half, jumped to a 1-0 lead on a nice goal by their right wing. St. lVlark's showed plenty of hustle and desire, but never threatened to score and the offense sputtered during the first half. Tad Williams, goalie, made many fine stops during the first half as Casady thus controlled the ball. After the half the scene changed, for St. lVlark's had come ST. MARK'S 3 - St. lVIark's went to Bryan, Texas, to play their traditional rival, Allen Academy. lt was good soccer weather, .the game being played in freezing rain. With a majority of South Americans, Allen had a good team, but the Lions overcame this with hustle and spirit. The first half was scoreless. With about ten minutes left to play in the game, it looked as if the contest would end in a scoreless tie. Then the Lions, to life. The offense worked well and the Lions out- hustled Casady throughout the whole half. St. lVlark's took several shots during the second half but was un- able to score. Although the Lions showed the same fine spirit and drive that carried them through previous games, they were hampered by bad breaks and failure to score when they had the opportunities. ALLEN ACADEMY 0 offense came to life. Our first goal was made when Bob Kadane scored on a pass from Larry Howell. Then, on a fast break a few minutes later, lim Howell scored again. The Lions' final score came when Larry Howell scored on a pass from Bob Kadane. This was the first time in the history of the rivalry that St. lVlark's has beaten Allen at Bryan. ST. MARK7S 3 - ALLEN 2 St. lVIark's won their most satisfying victory of the season when they came from behind and beat Allen 3-2 on St. Markis Bailey Field. St. lVIark's goalie was sick and Roberto Ruiz played goalie for the first time in his life. The Lions' offense was sluggish and in spite of the brilliant play of Ruiz, Allen scored twice in the first half. The Lions seemed like a new team the second half. They out-hustled and out-played Allen all In their last game of the season the Lions came from behind to defeat the Dallas Mustangs 3-2. The Mustangs, with the help of two players from the Dallas soccer league, scored just at the end of the first half. The Lions, unable to score, played a good defensive game, with Lewis, Carr, and Newbury leading the way. The first half ended with the score 1-0. The Lions came back strong in the second half and ,lim Howell quickly scored our first goal. After a the way. The Lions, first goal came when G. G. Howell scored on a pass from Bill Hicks. The Lions roared back and missed several shots until Larry Howell scored on a direct penalty kick. St. lVIark's final score was made with 58 seconds left to play with Larry Howellis direct penalty kick. For the first time in the history of St. Markis, Allen Academy was defeated twice in a row. good defensive game on the part of both teams, Jim Howell again scored making the score 2-1 in favor of the Lions. Although Tad Williams playing a rough game allowed Mustangs another goal with the score tied 2-2. The Lions, in the closing minutes of the game, made a swift comeback when Lane Newbury, speedy halfback, used his knee to score the winning goal. From this point on, it was the Lions, all the way. X Q4 1 if Activities XRS LQJ E251 L- Junior This year's Junior Dance, following the theme of a Mdominoi' dance, was a definite success due largely to the combined efforts of various members of the Junior class and their mothers. Members of the student body and their guests arrived at the gymnasium appropriately dressed in a combina- tion of black and white. ' J A Dance Music was furnished by Hugh Fowler and his orches- trag entertainment was presented by certain '59'ers, and their skit was well received by the audience. Special recognition should be granted to those who participated in the organization, management, and decoration for the dance. 'Their combined efforts made the annual Junior Dance an enjoyable evening for all. r.s., , ,, ' 23 Mia- W... Was!!-Stir H3552 Zi K A V'c'T vw141-www- 'm' .'!.i'T'??-LL'-viW'f??12:-W3'ink V 7 , Wg 4 F L rg i X .Wi , Y 2 Q 5 .. ,..-1 .fm ff- mx, M ,X , sa , x Sv The Freshman Dance The Freshman Dance was held on October 19, in the school Gymnasium from 8:30 until 11:00. Those lucky enough to attend the dance stepped out of the frosty night air into a summer Hawaiian paradise. Everything was complete down to the leis, palm trees, pillows on the floor, golden moon, fish nets, monkeys and beautiful scenery provided by airline posters. The highlight of the evening was a Hrock-a-hulan band straight from the islands. lt consisted of Steve Miller, playing his electric guitar, and Baron Cass on his drums. They played many good Hawaiian numbers, such as: ul-lonky Tonk, Suzie Q, the Big Noise from Winnetka, and arrangements by Jimmy Reed. A good time was had by all and when the dance ended all put on their Alas- kan survival jackets and snow shoes to once again step into the raging blizzard! . i 1 1 i Wwq, 1? ' Si! 53 l V14-:gg W - - ,N ,H ' k WW 22a! Ekgi , - - 1-- ,TfT,,....1mi'l' ' CHEERLEADER'S TROPHIES LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Curry Sandy Smith Susan Smith Louise Shanks Cissy Wall All-Sports Banquet FOOTBALL TROPHY Class of ,58 STANDING: Mr. Curry J im Childers Bob Pickens Lane Newbury SEATED: Mr. Hale Mr. Oliver Jackson Guest Speaker Mr. Thomas Individual Sports Award Basketball BOB PICKENS Individual Sports Award Football JOHN FOXWORTH Individual Sports Award Soccer ANDY MAYFIELD Mid-Year Assembly I E I 1 1 4 GRAHAM CIBBARD THOMAS AMIS 1 Upper School Middle School ' Top Scholarship T011 5Cl10l21fShiP i 1 l JIM MOORE Upper School Top Citizenship RICHARD BARRY RUSSEL REED Middle School Middle School Co-Citizenship Co-Citizenship 137 T Advertisements COMPLIMENTS of DAD'S CLUB Best Wishes for a Good Year LOOK 'ro LINZ . . . for ALL Important Jewelry I.ilfIZ DOWNTOWN and PRESTON CENTER Since 1877 Dallas We, lhe Marksmen slaff, wish lo il-sank lhe following for subscribing 'ro a quarler page of complimenlary adverlising: PRESTON BOOTERIE JACOUE'S SLENDER LINE FASHIONS ORRIN MILLER VICK'S RESTAURANT McMURRAYS BOOKSHOP A FRIEND STEPHENS HAIR STYLIST ART'S HUMBLE SERVICE SIMON DAVID GROCERIES DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. TOLEDO SCALES Foon MACHINES is S6 'VA G J ON-I-Q0 Sales Service JAMES G. CHILDERS DIST 30 I 4 Commerce RI- I -6766 Dallas THE WILHITE AGENCY Insurance and Bonds GREAT NATIONAL LIFE BUILDING DALLAS We, I'I1e Marksmen sfaff, wish Io 'rhank Ihe fol- Iowing 'for subscribing Io a quarier page of compIimenI'ary adveriisingz HUNT GROCERY CO. PARK CITIES HARDWARE 81 PAINT CO. TURNER HOTEL JONES-BLAIR PAINT CO. NEWBURY 81 DANIELS RUFFNER'S MUSIC UNLIMITED MRS. ANDERSON'S BAKERY HOUSE AND TABLE TURNER HARDWARE, INC. IF IT'S SHEET METAL, HIGGINS CAN HANDLE IT A Jump Ahead in Know How DIAL RI I-5834 MeIaI Roofs GuI'Iering Louvres Duc'Is Skylighrs SI'eam Tables Tanks Made +o Order HIGGINS SHEET METAL WORKS 252 I Gilmer Congra'I'ula+ions 'I'o fhe Lions of '58 TOM AND EDITH ABBOTT Ihe Marksmen s+a'Ff, wish Io 'rhank I'I1e 'Following for sub b g +0 .3 full page of complimentary advermng. A FRIEND MR. AND MRS. W. P. CARR WAMIX, INC. MR. AND MRS. ALAN W. BOWSER A A FRIEND B. F. PHILIPS KINGFORD OIL CO. R. L. THORNTON, SR. R. L. THORNTON, JR. Compliments of LOBELLO'S Compliments of PAINE DRILLING COMPANY D Rl?i2-base 0 M PANY F. B.5Z?n:IE:r+h Ervay-Sui? 'ZOTAINE Complimenis of ZUVEKAS MINING AND MILLING CO QUAPAW, OKLAHOMA Telephone FL 2-4879 I. 81 L. DEVELOPMENT COMPANY I and 2 Bedroom AparI'men'Is FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED 3400 Inwood Sales and Leases of Business Properfy, Exclusively MAJORS 8: IVIAJORS Rea I+ors Associafes WESLEY HARRIS RALEIGH BLAKELY FRED SMITHAM GECRGE DICKERSON CLAUDE McCLENNAHAN DICK PARKER HENRY MAHER HANK DICKERSON MURRAY WALL Firsi' NaI'ionaI Bank BIcIg. RI I-4553 DALLAS, TEXAS Real Es'IaI'e Is Your Bes'I Inves+men+ E. L. WILSON Oil Producer Con+inen'I'al Building DALLAS, TEXAS THE NEWEST REPRODUCTION PLANT IN DALLAS We: I'he Marksmen sfaff, wish 'fo 'thank Ihe following for subscribing 'Io a quarier page of PRINTS MADE wl-:ILE You WATCH ComP'Imenfa'Yad'e HSin9f PHOTOSTATS DI R ECTS OFFSET PRINTING SUPPLIES DR. SAM L. SCOTHORN SWENSON'S ALAN WATROUS PRESTON CENTER PET SHOP HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY IMMEDIATE PICKUP AND DELIVERY CARREN'S FLOWERS BLUE PRINT coMPANv 1619 PACIFIC AVE .... RII-4277... DALLA5,TEXAS HIGHLAND PARK SHOE SERVICE JOHN T. CLARK CO. CRABTREES WHOLESALE ELECTRONICS PARK CITIES MOTORS We, I'he Marksmen siaff, wish Io 'Ihank Ihe following 'For subscribing 'Io a quarfer page of complimenfary aclveriisings EARL CLARK CONOCO SERVICE STATION INWOOD PHARMACY WITHERS SPORTING GOODS MR. AND MRS. G. H. VAUGHN, JR. A FRIEND CANNON BALL CHAIR CO. HIGHLAND FURNITURE CO. NU-ENAMEL TEXAS CO. PAUL'S SHOES FORLANE COLLEGE Miami, Oklahoma DR. CHARLES W. LETCHER, Pres. Compliments of o HOCKADAY FATHER Who Hos No Sons 'Ihe M arlcsmen sfaff, wish Io Ihanlc The following for subs b g I page of complimenlary adverlising. MEYERS 81 ROSSER PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIES A FRIEND MRS. D. EASLEY WAGGONER A GRANDMOTHER HUDSON 81 HUDSON A FRIEND I'I1e Marksmen s+aI'F, wish Io Ihank Ihe following for subs b g +o a 'fuII page of complimenfary adverfising. RAUSCHER, PIERCE 8: CO., INC. A FRIEND MR. AND MRS. RUSHTON L. ARDREY AND FAMILY GEOPHYSICAL SERVICE, INC. A FRIEND W. L. PICKENS AGENCY I802 ADOLPHUS TOWER DALLAS TEXAS RI-7-8 758 GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS ! mmm snmon , Time Forum music - 1480 ON 7001? DIA! GOIIIPAIHCII fa of News Temperature m- and Wfdn MCAZII5 Compliments of THE MURRAY COMPANY OF TEXAS, INC. Serving SouI'I1wes+ern IncIus+ry Since I 896 BRIGGS WEAVER MACHINERY DaIIas-Hous+on For+ Wor+I-I Beaumoni' DisI'ribu'I'ors of INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT T. D. HARVEY ORGANIZATION EsI'a'Ie Planning I520 REPUBLIC BANK BLDG DALLAS, TEXAS We, 'rhe Marksmen s'Iaff, wish 'Io Ihank I'I1e following for subscribing Io a half page of compIimen'I'ary adverfising. WYNNEWOOD STATE BANK EAST TEXAS MOTOR FRIEGHT MARTYN BROTHERS, INC. DORAN CHEVROLET CO, A FRIEND McMURRAY METALS CO. LINES, INC. ARTCRAFT SHEET METAL, INC. SCHLUMBERGER WELL SURVEYING CORP. A FRIEND KEMP OIL WELL SUPPLY CO. RAY SHELTON INSURANCE AGENCY AIR ASSOCIATES LIGHTING FIXTURES I Fire-pIace Equipmen+ I Bronze and AIuminum TabIe'rs I Glass Top BreaIcfasI Se+s I Wrough+ Iron and Casf Iron An+Iques A9flD19 .gmdzw 2 1 N HE e Ph T 149215 I C U P CA KE S CREAMEWFIIIED Hos1'Ess IOC fora pkg.of 2 We, The Marksmen sI'aff, wish Io I'I1anIc 'II1e foI- Iowing for subscribing Io a quarier page of compIimen+ary acIverIising: JOHNNIE STRANGE SERVICE STATION NANCY AND JANIE STRAUSS RONAY MULLEN FURS DALLAS CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY INC. A FRIEND DOAK WALKER SPORTS CENTER CHEMICAL ENGINEERING COMPANY TOWN NORTH BUICK JAMES P. ROPER ArcI1i'Iec+ MILAM 8: ROPER 368 Casa Linda DALLAS, TEXAS FUXWURTH-EALERAITH IJJMBER IIUIVIFANY LUMBER AND ELIILIIIINI3 MATERIAL is IS A 'I 'IP 'ii SPECIAI-IZING IN ALI- KINGS 55 RETAILYARUE SERVING-I-EXAB, I.i....M- 2 ..,, ,, DF BUILDING MATERIAL ,Q New Mzxmu Am: Anrznnp. ,i5.,gI111 Q I-gy, MERCANTILE commence BUILDING DALLAS 1,TExA5 We, the Marlcsmen statt, wish to thank the following tor subscribing to a halt page ot complimentary advertising. W. E. BUTLER ARTCRAFT SHEET METAL, INC. Compliments ot a Friend Compliments ot a Grandmother A Friend KNOX OIL ot TEXAS Serving You at Knox DEEP ROCK SERVICE STATIONS in Dallas, Arlington, Ft. Worth THAT CERTAIN UNCERTAIN FEELING . You're probably certain that a powerful new '58 Chevrolet is just what you need. But you're lcind ot UNcertain about Mom and Dacl's re- action to this idea. It such a certain-uncer- tain 'Feeling is yours . . . just bring the tolks by Friendly Chevrolet Company and let us show them just how little the big new Chevy actually costs. Why, you can be driving one in time tor the prom! FRIENDLY CHEVROLET COMPANY 5526 E. Mockingbird jAcross From Dr. Pepper TA 3-998 I Compliments of L. W. POWELL DRILLING CCD. UNITED FIDELITY +I1eIvIIc 'IFF I'1'I' II1 k+hfII gf b I: gI'o fIIpgf pI +ycII'g THE HANLEY CO. A FRIEND C. P. BURTGN FLIGHT MAGAZINE A FRIEND RENWAR OIL CORPCJRATICN A MILD ADMIRER SPECIALISTS IN CLOTHING FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN Downtown I Preston Center I Cosa Lindo Compliments of HAYNES B. OWNBY DRILLING COMPANY CompHmenh of SAND E RS 8c COM PANY Members Nkw York Slack Excbange REPUE NATIONAL BANK BLDG DALLAS Mercanfile Bank Bldg. ERVAY AND COMMERCE DALLAS I, TEXAS MAN'S SHOP The Shop for Young Men of AII Ages COMMERCE AND ERVAY INWOOD VILLAGE PRESTON CENTER I EOR BETTER SANDWICHES iv ., S3 f'f:Q,'f' fi A Compliments O, s ip pu I of A I Izii ,, F.,.q..: I S u N B M C E N T EX as I ' CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 1 - v . W XII I 4' :Lf I S X A , X X Y if Jr' X ig, ' N v I 'fi ,gi-X l I , 5, f, ' :gi 7 ' -',8? ' W M, -53. .T 'f Qs ff J. I .. I +.- f f as sn' 5 ag ' -3 4 s. 45 , H P., , . l ' ,,.::E.siff ':A ' I If The Na'rion's Largest Home Builder BETTER TOA5T 4606 GREENVILLE AVE. DALLAS, TEXAS GUIMIIN-UAII CLIFF BAIIING CU. XM'ZDGTYMiJCTYM'iJCTYMfJfWM'ZDGTW90fJCfWMiJFWWiDfYMfDCTYM'ZXTSMiJfWwiDCTNMfTJfYMiJfWMiD ,v HUEY 81 PHILP COMPANY if Wholesale Hardware if Restaurant and Hotel Food Serving Supplies and Equipment 52 Aww Fonrwonri-1 . DALLAS . HOUSTON JWQ7VLAWQUC 7CLA0WQ7C!0WkJJfL00WQ7fQ90WKJ3C 7 7fL00VQ7C 7fLA0WE7fL00Wk0fL0WkJfL0WQ7 CJ G' 3 Working? E. F. HUTTON CO. Stocks, Bonds, Commodities MAGNOLIA BUILDING We, Hue Marksmen s+aff, wish +o 1-hank +he following for subscribing 'ro f pl + y d 'r g half pageo com imen ar a ver isin : MRS. NORTHCUTT'S SHOPS 81 NORTH LANE PHARMACIES, INC. ADDISON AIRPORT W. E. BUTLER FLOWER FASHIONS 81 INTERIORS 8 TEXCRETE COMPANY Auloclaved Haydife Masonry UniI's Holiday Hill S+one Canon LimesI'one Brick TOYCRETE STRUCTURE PRODUCTS CO Precasl' Concrefe Divisions of TEXAS INDUSTRIES, INC. :f1 PRINCE GARDNER Tl1in' Twin Regisfrar. Removable money-fold phofo-card case may be carried separalely 'For sporls, casual or formal wear. Bill divider and concealed money flap in billfold. From 55.00 Plus Tax. Malching Key Gards From SI.75 Plus Tax Mafching Poclcel' Secrelaries From 55.00 Plus Tax Also Malching Cigarefie Case and Lighfer-s Handsome Leallwers, Ricln Colors IIHINIUIH PRINCE GARDNER l234 S. Kingshighway-Sl. Louis I0, Mo. ' , . N, J ..-:Sig 'lla-:wr 'ln -X fi I I Congratulations to the ' Class of '58 lllmll - lmllllllll :lllll lllllllll: MMUN mlllllll , Hlhlmiie?-:gf,,,l1 Relax in Comforl al an ln'rers'I'aI'e Tlwealrel . C Downlown GET ' Mn Mon: Ml nv-,- EPiiI:AciE3wER I fl, UTf Illia' ' ' FE I, ,, MA-'NS hh- h od Builds Strong Bodies 12 Ways! eng or o ESQUIRE, LAKEWOOD, WILSHIRE VILLAGE. INWOOD. CIRCLE CENTRAL JACK CARR BLUEPRINT CO. SADDLE SHOP I6I5 Bryan S+. 7723 Inwood Rd. Rl-I-4833 FL-2-2323 MCDCNALD OIL CORP. 3333 Republic Bank Compliments of G. E. KADANE AND SONS PETROLEUM PRODUCERS AND DRILLING CONTRACTORS Edward G. Kadane, Jack E. Kadane, Mike Kadane I P- -3. .qi l0I2 Adolphus Tower Building 'imiiig DALLAS, TEXAS 1 0 img R gf!! f 5,--1 1 1, -2 Wi . ii I 'gin L ' I-sg Zips!! 5551 lfiiia mu :mswii 515912 ,--Jr .. hit? -- We, +I1e Marksmen s'I'aff, wish +o 'Ihank Ihe following 'for subscrib ing Io a full page of complimeniary adverfisingz A FRIEND ESTILL HEYSER BILL ROGERS SNAP-ON TOOLS CORPORATION INDUSTRIAL OFFICE SUPPLY I708 N. Inc.Ius+riaI Blvd. Ri-8-2I74 We, 'Ihe Marksmen sfaff, wish Io iI1anI: fhe fol- Iowing for subscribing 'Io a quarfer page of complimenfary adver+ising: PRESTON STATE BANK MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR E. TAPPAN SUNSHINE FLOWERS McALLISTER BARBER SHOP ESQUIRE THEATER W. R. RANSONE MR. AND MRS. TEX COLE SHARP HARDWARE S. P. BUSH LUMBER COMPANY KELLY ROBERTS SERVICE STATION Compliments of THE PANOLA OIL COMPANY 700 Mercaniile Bank Bldg. Ri- I -356 I Football Scores of the St. Marlcgs Lions Mark's Mark,s Mark's Mark's Mark's Mark's lVIark's lVIark's Mark's 46 DeSoto .............. 49 Muenster .... 3 7 Jesuit ...... 1 3 Mesquite .... 20 Buckner .......... 20 St. Stephen's .... 0 Casady .,...,.. 46 St. John's .......... 13 Allen Academy Compliments of PENINSULA PIPELINE COMPANY Dallas, Texas HOME OFFICE DALLAS Built on a Solid Foundation WHEN YOU INVEST IN LIFE INSURANCE cianuuui af AIIUHIQ wmpwsuy kl SECURITY ' STABILITY ' SERVICE Compliments of THE CLASS OF '60 AUBREY'S BEAUTY SALON 842 I Varsify Plaza EM-8-2868 DALLAS Flowers aI' Their Finesf n Ar+is'ric Arrangemen+s FLOWER-A- DAY SHOP Knox aI' Travis S+. LA- I -2 I 03 DALLAS CompIimen'rs of MR. AND MRS. GLENN WATSON Complimenfs of MR. AND MRS. LESLIE L. JACOBS I'I1e Marksmen sI'aff, wish Io 'I'I1anIc 'I'I1e following for b b g 'ro a full page of compIimen+ary adverI'ising: BLUE RIBBON LAUNDRY 81 CLEANERS MR. AND MRS. B. F. SCHOENEMAN A FRIEND MR. AND MRS. EDWIN L. COX Compliments of A. G. HILL Compliments of PAUL D. SMITH 81 SON +l1e Marlcsmen slaff, wish +o lhank lhe following for s b b g I'o a full page of complimenlary adverlisingz MR. AND MRS. HUBERT M. COOK HI-WAY MACHINERY CO. JAS. K. WILSON CO. A FRIEND ARTHUR F. W. BARRETT HULSEY AND PROCTER FOREIGN CARS See +he mos+ beau+ifuI showing of impor+ecI aufomobiles in Ihe Soufh wesf on display In our new show room a+ AKARD AT ROSS MG MG-A AUSTIN A.C., BRISTOL JAGUAR MORRIS Thanks Io Ihe Remarker 'For Some Picfures. CompIimen+s of MR. AND MRS. THOMAS STAFFORD LOVE, JR. Complimen+s of THE CLASS OF '6I Compliments of VILLAGE CADILLAC 5460 P + R d LA68505 Complimenfs of WYNNEWOOD DEVELOPMENT CORPORATIGN L 2OI Wynnewood Bldg. T T T T STOVALL'S PRESTON HOLLOW KIRBY PHOTOGRAPHER DRUG STORE 84I5 Presion Road DALLAS, TEXAS 2022 Abrams Road DALLAS, TEXAS TR 7-3923 is . 5 Wg, ' , 'Q an S 'L U gg 2 , J f Q WV., 'Q ,rg 'if ,L-M ,,., 'Wi Y? S im xii ? 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