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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1959 volume:

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L -154 . ,. up 'fi - mn ... 'iv 'vm I, nj ' ' S - . . -, pq. U14 1.- if mf 'Q QE Q If W-Q. A .ix J, 3 Q' 'xl kr n 5 vx., .L 11,1 H1 1911- E fi. ' -v . F El Q V ' f 5.5,-.L L LK A .ui- 4, W we V r w 1 w 4 gf Q - Alv -, ' gill' 'K . hnsjhr W, 4. I fr: i hifi. I -41' 5 Pzzblislrcfl by 1110 Class of '50 ST. MARK'S SCHOOL OF TEXAS DALLAS. TICXAS BART BROWN MR. L. N. NELSON Editor Advisor 'Me Sag! ,b-zeaeawthatde 59 zaqwzdeazadww agSz. 71544463 5444014 7am In fll'ilU'i-lli apprvviatimi to DOC NELSON fur his untiring 1-ffurt ami irlclispmisable Q.'IUifiZllN't'. 7 School Prayer ...... ..... 4 Dedication ................. ..... 5 Headmaster's Message ..... ..... 6 Faculty and Staff ....... ..... 7 Seniors ....,,....... ..... l 5 Underclassmen ................. ..... 8 l Middle and Lower School .......... 93 Organizations .,........,..,...,........ 103 Activities ..... ......... 1 23 Sports ..,.......... ,,,,,,,,, 1 33 Advertisements ..... ,,,,,,,., 1 63 IRG .J-'l'f'.x 'QQ 'F' A X- -I ,A 3 f k E' 533 ir Qi ' ' 5 K 'Y ' 00 Watch over our school, O Lord, as its years in- crease, and bless and guide her sons wherever they may be, keeping them ever unspotted from the world. Let their hearts be warm with the flame of their boyhood ideals, their faith u11- shaken, their principles immovable. Be Thou by their side when the dark hour shall come upon them. Strengthen them when they stand, comfort them when they are Weakhearted, raise them up if tl1ey fall. Let the Cross never grow dim in their eyes, but through the struggles and suffer- i11gs that may attend their steps, let its radiance lead them heavenwardg and in their hearts may Thy peace, which passeth understanding, abide all the days of their life, through Jesus Christ our Lord. William Amory Gardner L 45 fr M. SW! Barrier Berrisford Bicknell Blakeley Blakeman Braswell Caldow Connolly Cox Culpepper Curry Dorrance Douglas English Evans Freeman Fulton Cursch Hale Hartmann Hoffman ,larcho Johnson Jones Laws Levinson Livingston Magness Marburger Miske Nelson Neville Norris North Owens Oviatt Thompson Turner Van Shaw White Wilson F: ff Ex 0' if , ,:-7-n . 55 - fi 2 f we , - .f A MJ.. f 7 1 U :Jil a, - 51- :QM K A film gg 1' Q? wi? .k 'LQ X . i KWH 'figs -W A: A 1 Q, .X . Rgi, ff 2 -Ev V z,,.x , . -5 .S 4,3- u , S Q5 mf? , , .,. M '31 .SW 3' Q ll F, v . V' Q in . 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R1,AKl'l1V1AN R.A.. 13.13. 1950 Arithmetic, 11.11 Centenary College Louisiana State University Southern Nlethoclist University 1 MRS. W. 111. VAN SHAW 1950 414th Grade Phillips University CHRISTOPHER RERR1S1 0R 11. M.A. 1957 History Uxforcl W11,L1AlV1 R1,AKlil.1'fY. 13.5. 1957 Arithmetic. P.l'l. Abilene Christian College DAVID L. JARCHO. lVluS.R.. 1Vl.A.1V1us. 1951 Instrumental Music Yale University Juilliard School of Music Rall State Teachers College lnfliana University Wl1o's Who in Music lnternation. .1-if , nfzgg., . F H 1M,ff?fg.,:u1gfn . f F :W QW-1'ff-vrfgf .N , sm A . f,JY'j17' Vg '2kQZEXfT -11 1 K E: fi? f 7 i iirfwii M- , in N 5 Mwsm: W f-+-fvf mf f X W lgg, pei! 1 mg A ww K.-- .. .9 vw . 1 'JL f., .,.. ,,.. .mg . , l1 ,Y, . ,..... Ts 5 .Ti 'Mi . G- x. 1' 'H L-fp, Hrs: 5... ,f 3 L . . 'U , .,.,. , , R N3 i v1 A mi U: 4 1 W 5 -5 1 Y X Q., V 9 H N, A 3 'AH A Vi- A ff X 1 new G xg if Y f .L . a it T ' L QR ' X 1' :W K v 3' 51 Q X 1 W Q W M5 . X . ,51mQf5l,.1 5 7- ski! ffmnfx .1. A Q - Jiixxwi' - :EFS . A J, .9 32 3 5:29 ix F A Qfffizil. , , x A M,,,, ,,1Q', ,, ii, iffy it A Us nga. 'x M gif - . W 5 .Q .Q fa 'R 1 'RD . Q . M.wQ:1'wi'., fr! tggzk. V' K EEZ' - 13652 ,,.35x,4,,Q if I i , , 4 Q.i'3D i:-If : li ,... 3 Nz l M gang? --it W ww-il wi 3' xggiw nm, 1,7 Yi-aghifiw E316 0 ??il9Efx .. g M. rye:-1 , lwgkii ff W? ,wi i , .M lA53i.,w5-,z c I, 2 Q, -MW: w 2 ,Y mm X., iew:1. yxlifwlz' , --cw-xfipg , 2 ,L , ll lyk ' Q A' U f K I' V ser- .ff f-sw +-:gn .. S ..,, g ag'- Qiu .. Sf wg- ' its -,, W ,Q 512 Q ' 2 an E,..E Wi' 5524 , , QE .Eg.,c1J+ x, j .L .fi 'E Q , ffwiffsfx fr l ,, , , -2-W fy Y. f ,JEKPHZI im Eniiih , 215 '- G 1, 'ggi . M321 et573z'fShf.f'if W' 2 gif? 1 L ANNIC l'. FREEMAN. B.A. 1958 21141 Clmlv North Texas Slate College MARY A. COX. RS., LS. 1058 I,ilu'urizm North Texas Slate Cullogc HAI, I.. CURRY Registrar Director of Admissions MRS. RICATRICE FULTON House Mother MRS. .IICANR EVANS l'1X0l'llliYP Svcrctary MRS. VER A WILSON Rvccptionisl ,, H ..,, gf, lfii . , .M ffl' f WE? , 1.43, yi tv , Wi 9? if - V f K af Q . if 1 gf ' g M QP , , -. .. , . 4,353-3vWe s.X ' an W 'f' g 8 9? Beckett Brooks Brown Buckner Campbell Crane Erwin Fitting Freeman Gamble Howell Jackson Johnson Kennedy Latham Letcher McBurney McLean Moore Northup Oliver Rathbone Reeder Roberts Scorah Smith Stasney Stille Thevenet Worsham Wright Wyly THOMAS GERVUS BECKETT III Entered : Fall of 1951 From: John S. Armstrong School Second Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Track 10 Tennis 11 Golf' 12 Baseball 9 Soccer 9, 11, 12 Soccer Letter 12 Marksmen Photographer 12 ReMarker Photographer 12 Dramatics-Light Technician 11, 12 History Club 12 Drama Club 12 Time award for Current Affairs Contest 10 Probable College: Stanford, Princeton l .,,.m. Q 'W Q G 5 1 f -Leliff -I' ,fu CHESLEY N. BROOKS Entvrml: Fall of 1956 From: St. ,I0lll17S School of Houston Soccer l2 Tennis 10. 12 History Club l0 Dramatics Bachelor Rornv lil Uranla Clulm I2 Radio Club l2 Marksmen Staff 12 Probable Collegv: University of Coloraflo. Dulce i its ,FH- R' 'Buvifnwc BART BERGER BROWN Entered: Fall of 1955 From: Hillcrest High School First Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Second Honor Roll 9, 12 Special Award-Journalism 11 Lettermen's Club 11, 12 Track Letter 11, 12 Cross Country Track Team 12 Basketball 9, 10 Baseball 9, 10 Golf 10 Tennis 11 Cheerleader 12 Glee Club 12 Marksmen Editor 12 ReMarker Editor-in-Chief 11 RelVlarker Reporter 12 Class President 9 Class Secretary 12 Speech Semi-Finalist 11, 12 School Correspondent-Dallas Morning News, 11, 12 Publicity Manager Julius Caesar 11 School Flag 11 Probable College: Yale, Stanford ,gp-Q ws, wwf ,Mk fi RICHARD A. BUCKNER Entered: Fall of 1955 From : Highland Park Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Football Letter 12 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Baseball Letter 12 Soccer 9, 10, ll Lettermenls Club 12 History Club 12 Probable College: Den J r. High School ison University, Colorado State Um VANCE CAMPBELL Entered : Fall of 1950 From: Dallas Country Day School Second Honor Roll 9, 10, 11 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Football Letter 12 Basketball 9, 10 Track Letter 12 Tennis 10 Baseball 9, 10 Lettermen's Club 12 Choir 11, 12 Glee Club 12 History Club 9, 12 Probable College: Washington and Lee, Brown ? 'r .Qeczew RICHARD SEYMOUR CRANE Entered : Fall of 1958 From: Bradford, Pennsylvania Football Letter 12 Basketball Letter 12 Baseball Letter 12 ATPS all-conference 12 All Greater Dallas-Honorable Mention 12 Lettermenls Club 12 Choir 12 Glee Club 12 Probable College: University of Delaware QF X JAMES TAYLOR ERWIN Entered: Fall of 1956 From: St. .lohnis School of Houston First Honor Roll 10, 11 Second Honor Roll 12 National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 11 Tennis 10, 11, 12 Band Letter 11, 12 Honorable Mention Band Service Award 11 Music Appreciation 12 Probable College: Princeton W 4 71,4 fifty RALPH U. FITTING Entered: Fall of 1955 From: San Jacinto School Second Honor Roll 10 Golf 10. 11 Soccer 11 Tennis 12 History Club 10, 11 Drama Club 11. 12 Probable College: Menlo Q , , M, m,.J ALAN FREEMAN Entered : Fall of 1958 From: East High School, Salt Lake City Second Honor Roll 12 Lettermen's Club 12 Basketball Letter 12 History Club 12 ReMarker Reporter 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Probable College: Williams FRED GAMBLE Entered: Fall of 1956 From: T. J. Rusk J r. High School First Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 11 Football Letter 10 Track Letter 10, 11, 12 Basketball 10 Cross Country Track Team 12 Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12 Semester Citizenship Award 10 Special Award-Journalism 11 School Correspondent-Dallas Morning News 11, 12 Representative to Dallas Rotary Club 12 ReMarker Assistant Editor 11 ReMarker Editor-in-Chief 12 Marksmen Advertising Manager 12 Class President 11, 12 History Club 12 Choir 12 Glee Club 12 Football Announcer 12 Probable College: Harvard , A 7:1vgl:a5w1-fgygwm Wild JAMES T. HOWELL Entered: Fall of 1954 From: Lakewood Elementary Second Honor Roll 9, 10, 11 Baseball 9, 10 Baseball Letter 10 Football 9, 10, 11 Basketball 9 Soccer Letter 10, 11, 12 Soccer Captain 12 Track 11, 12 Track Letter 12 Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12 History Club 10, 12 Music Appreciation 12 Probable C ollege: Washingto School n and Lee, University of Virginia lm.- KS i Q5 , JZWITXY' i , , I gmw 7' Q 4 M, f Q1 fw- , QQ K m 11155 iijgii 'f QM -,-. .sv .- . ,.. it SX 3 Q F935 xx R Egg 5 ,Aga all-.W fi, i?1if??gfiY4 A I Q2y1A.,,.z: FRANCIS BENSON JACKSON III Entered: Fall of 1955 F rom: Hillcrest High School Second Honor Roll 9, IO, 11 Baseball 9 Basketball 9 Football Letter 12 Golf 9, 10, 11, 12 Lettermen's Club 12 History Club 9, 10, I2 Glee Club 12 Choir 12 Marksmen Staff I2 Rt-:Marker Advertising and Circulation Manager 11, 12 Probable College: Princeton, Colorado School of Mines LEE TALLY JOHNSON III Enlered: Fall of 1957 From: W. B. Ray High School, Corpus Christi Football II, 12 Football Letter 12 Soccer 11, I2 Soccer Letter 12 Track Letters II, 12 Letbermen's Club 11, 12 Choir 12 Glee Club 12 Drama Club 11, 12 Probable College: Tulane University ' 4w?f gb 61: JAMES PEELER KENNEDY Entered : Fall of 1957 From: Highland Park High School Second Honor Roll 11 Basketball 12 Band Letter 11, 12 Band Officer 11 Band President 12 Music Appreciation 12 Probable C allege: SMU f , 'Ewan SAQWW RICHARD CARLTON LATHAM Entered : Fall of 1957 From: Woodrow Wilson High School Football 11, 12 Football Letter 12 Track 11, 12 Track Letter 12 Cross Country Team 12 Tennis 12 Lettermenls Club 12 History Club 12 ReMarker Reporter 11, 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Probable College: TCU, University of Virginia was, I Jef! Ilzfraffllf Af, Xflzbv FRANK SCOTT LETCHER Entered: Fall of 1955 From: Miami J r. High School, Miami, Oklahoma First Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 11 Weisberg Literature Award 11 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12 History Club 10, 12 Music Appreciation 12 Dramatics Julius Caesarl' 11 Band Letter 9, 10, 11, 12 Band Officer 11, 12 Band Special Award 10 ReMarker Reporter 9, 10, 11, 12 Probable College: Yale f ff , QA 3? f? -if uf ' 'B' X 'xgnlia f. Q 1' -. 'wt ' wx R .,. -'-.gr ' , .if . y, Ar . 4 xhfx , - . , . 3,. - CHARLES GEORGE McBURNEY JR. Entered : Fall of 1951 From: Walnut Hill School First Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 11 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Football Letter 12 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Baseball Letter 10, 11, 12 Basketball 9, 10, 11 Lettermenls Club 10, 11, 12 ReMarker Literary Editor 11 Marksmen Business Manager 12 Prize-Speaking Cup 9, 10 School Correspondent--Dallas Morning News 11, 12 French Book Award 9 Special Award-Journalism Prefect 11, 12 History Club 12 Clee Club 12 Probable College: Cal. Tech., Harvard Rn4 t76Q77l:iQw-f ROBERT HUNTER McLEAN Entered: Fall of 1956 From: W. C. Stripling Jr. High, Fort Worth Second Honor Roll 11 Baseball 10, 11, 12 Soccer Letter 12 Baseball Letter 12 Basketball 11 Dramatics St. Joan 11, Journey's End 12 Glee Club 12 Prefect 11, 12 Marksmen Special Events Editor 12 ReMarker Assistant Editor 12 Probable College: Washington and Lee University, Duke University x Nw.4uk mis f f WILLIAM FREDERICK MUORE Entered : Fall of 1954 From: Sudie L. Williams First Honor Roll 11 Second Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Football Letter 12 Soccer 9 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Basketball Letter 11, 12 Track Letter 10, 11, 12 Baseball 9 Clee Club 12 Marksmen Social Editor 12 ReMarker Art Editor 11 Class Secretary 9 Prize-Speaking Cup 11 Probable College: Yale, Stanford 5 , Tr, - S 5 11. 351-H 4.5 '1- 3. A, M.. ROGER MICHAEL NORTHUP Entered: Fall of 1957 From: Irving High School Second Honor Roll 11 Soccer 12 Basketball 11 Band Letter 11, 12 Band Officer 12 Music Appreciation 12 Probable College: University of Colorado 1 5 .. ,f I'93 if an ,s-nf, ' 'N . . -fx l I 1' V N ' ,Q Mb' . '. .S . g -J hm ' A' '11 . ff 43 'v,tif?' Qc - 'T at Y' , 1 5 , of 4 ,Q Q . A :Ji in 5' ,gp ' I A5 M 8 Q ,. Q, 'A . ' I . V' ,A,'s.,A. 5 -f' N., p t ug k,n rw Q, A gf -'z' -Y - M , .. . , in 1 'isgf -f Q' is 1 r ap 'n' - Y. 0 ff i-V Xyff 'aw 4 IP vi 1' '. 'Q' , ... K gap' YK' Jen: 5, IH: 5. I ,M .. Q , Q14 , Ollxy - .I 'Q x ,H an ,gk 0 , . L, jul, A.,.'Q,,.1 g -fvvxug -n.1, g 0 4 ,fi J. A5033 , 'L wf, ' . mi .P5f'?5,',, 1 - -, - Q 1 11 v 4 7 t . n Q? 9 ..,, ., A , 1 .Q - s'- 'NA ' .':'-..u -1 w -f '. f' ' '- '-9' 1-. ... A 0 ' ,. ' 5- Q 4 ' ', Mn . X - ss X + ' 1 . -4 Q fy . W , A ,pl ,-V Q 1' 1 0 Q 1 4, V 'A X., ' J. .5 ', F . qw . A 'g -. ., , ..-31 l fy'I tk' ' Qi lf' ',.'s1 f. 'UI' Y I. NN., 1 ,215 4, 0 K .. -,,, :'I Q, - .:' , , . A H .WW , 0 b I, 5 1, ,K . C' i 4,3 I - 1 '.A1. .1 N 8 in fu, 4 .-QM -0 ,U f r - -5. ff + 1 s- . , 9'9 ' J 1- .. J . ,A ,f 5' , I. Q? b , - ,f , . V f. H af' :W f - ' M- ,, , . 1 i ' ff, kg q , i sf i P 'I ' A' 'g 5 'Q - 0 I i x,y.'!w. - 3.1, A ,ml A ' , ,VL . .,f 1' .V , K , :,1.k O.. 'Qi ' K ' si ' ' I . ' .. X A. '. iq -I x . V 1, 'Q ' a,'er A-' H ' ,, o ' ,inf f' .V ' , a ' '. l f ,a.1 R, - L A V' E p i 1 . lt Q I if A , A od. ' V' 9 Q , R .w Q , ' ,Qi .., ' 1 an ' nf A K.. ' ' X If, A 'E , t 'hh .1 as , . 0 Q . , 9 L . i D A 4 , ,, r, l'A '4 5 . 5 . wk Q uw ,,+ a 4 C . AA ' 2 aff w. ... EAW? 042.91 ALLEN L. OLIVER III Enlererl: Fall of 1957 From : Thomas Jefferson High School Second Honor Roll 11 Re1Vlarker Typist 11. 12 lVlarkSmen Staff 12 Band 11. 12 Band Letter 12 Drama Club 12 Glee Club 12 Music Appreciation 12 Probable College: Stanford, Texas University JWN NIIH X 'ilwm ,,, RICHMOND JOHN RATHBONE JR. Entered: Spring of 1958 From : The University School, Shaker Heights. Ohic Tennis 11. 12 Soccer 12 Football 12 Glee Club 12 Choir 12 Dramatics 11, 12 Probable College: Princeton WH ' Vf an 1. ,N V 1 w 12- - QW- , X .-'3 'd?1g ,Mx tklwx, 4, ' 51, 'fini' is -if QA Ima JOHN ALEXANDER REEDER Enfefedf Fall of 1955 ' From: Hillcrest High School Second Honor Roll 10 Basketball 9, 10 Football 10 Track 11, 12 Tennis 11 Golf 9, 10 History Club 10, 12 RelVlarker Photographer 11, 12 Marksrnen Photographer 12 Probable College: Dartmouth, University of Colorado 1' 1451 VZ WH x Qwxv ,I V ,mc . I .Nl ,Aix b ' v OJ 9.-J. ' . ,- '64 ',. -Q W., a Y B P4. ,M '1- f 1 4 ji .3 A X 'Qi M Q U if Q A X 5 s 1 H 'AA Q 8 'fif- ,vit . ,H is S wrt' 'ft it fv' H 3 .392 s Lfffpwiwfi I I WILLIAM HENRY ROBERTS III Entered: Fall of 1951 Re-entered: Fall of 1954 From: Irving School Football 9, 10, 12 Football Letter 12 Basketball 9, 11 Golf 9, 10 Tennis 11, 12 Lettermen's Club 12 History Club 10, 12 Glee Club 12 Probable College: Texas A8zM, SMU ug. A 1 WILLIAM D. SCORAH Entered : Fall of 1956 From: Santa Fe High School Golf 10, 11 History Club 12 Basketball Manager 12 Probable College: University of Colorado, Kansas State 7:24 PETER BURTON SMITH Entered: Fall of 1954 From : Highland Park Jr. High Second Honor Roll 10, 11 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Football Letter 12 Football Co-Captain 12 Baseball 9 Track Letters 10, 11, 12 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Basketball Letter 12 Lettern1en's Club 10, 11, 12 RelVIarker Reporter 11 Glee Club 12 Choir 12 History Club 10, 12 Probable College: University of Virginia, University of North Carolina it Q dn Aiffifgffifffifii 2... 1 .u iid-sms. .. 10 11'-ZH ' ALM:-1-,Q x Typ ut-,PLN , f ,,.i.g5m?m Ps. ' Q vp. 'vt ::- I 9, Aff, ,iz '54 A V f m ' 94 3 K 2 ilk, is '- Psy ' 'mA, 7 1. 5 -4 T .WT 2,4 X213 rf' X w 3-Q . JT JON S. STASNEY Entered: Winter of 1956 From: St. Stephen's School of Austin Second Honor Roll 9 First Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 Football Manager 11 Basketball Manager 11 Football 12 ReMarker Staff 11 Glee Club 12 Probable College: Yale, Princeton Q-wg'-Ch X X Y Wx'v!Ykg:gX FRANK STILLE Entered: Fall of 1958 From: Germany as AFS student Lettermen's Club 12 Soccer Letter 12 Tennis 12 - ,sw x 0 TMJQZWAJ THEODORE ROBERT Entered : Fall of 1954 From: Lakewood School First Honor Roll 10, 11 Second Honor Roll 9, 12 Lettermen's Club 12 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Basketball Letter 12 Golf 9, 12 Tennis 10, 11 Football 9 Baseball 9 Drama Club 12 History Club 12 Marksmen Sports Editor 12 ReMarker Reporter 11 ReMarker Sports Editor 12 Probable College: Rice, Wil THEVENET liam and Mary N 72 QJMMZ., JOSEPH ALBERT IRION WORSHAM Entered: Fall of 1950 Re-entered: Fall of 1956 From: Hillcrest High School First Honor Roll 10 Second Honor Roll 10, 11 Lettermen,s Club 10, 11, 12 Football Letter 10, 11, 12 ATPS All-Conference, Honorable Mention 10 ATPS All-Conference 11, 12 Football Co-Captain 12 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Basketball Letter 11, 12 Baseball Letter 10, 11, 12 School Tennis Champion 11 Class Secretary 10, 11 Class Vice President 12 Marksmen Staff 12 RelVlarker Sport Editor 11 Choir 10, 11, 12 Glee Club 12 Prefect 11, 12 History Club 12 Speech Semi-Finalist 10 Radio Club 12 Probable College: Duke University, Dartmouth O' 1 if V vril evil rylwff wild? 1e I'ff fffffi WMFL X KENNETH CLAYTON WRIGHT JR Entered: Fall of 1956 From: J. L. Long Jr. High Football Letter 11, 12 Tennis 11, 12 Track 10 Lettermenls Club 11, 12 Music Appreciation 12 RelVlarker Reporter 11 Class Vice-President 10 History Club 10, 12 Probable College: TCU, SMU KX X, SR l x , A3294 WILLIAM H. WYLY Entered : Fall of 1957 From: Arlington Heights, Fort Worth, Texas Golf 11, 12 Soccer 12 Tennis 12 Drama Club 11, 12 Probable C allege: University of Virginia Q. 1, 4 na? aa ,yas Individually, the '59ers have excelled in various departments of school life. They have kept the Prize Speaking Cup for three years and last year added the Literature Cup and the school flag to their individual trophy case. Sev eral '59ers attained all-conference berths in varsity sports. The '59ers also introduced the first boy cheerleaders a St. Mark's. In the field of journalism, the ,59ers set new standards for excellence. Last year the ,59ers, with Bart Brown a editor, changed the ReMarker from an irregularly published mimeographed sheet to a regularly published, commer cially printed, vital organ of student opinion. Fred Gamble, this year's editor, has completed the transformation making the paper one of top quality both in matter and in form. When the Prefect System collapsed, the Class contributed its best minds and best thoughts to the drafting of a new school Student Council Constitution. Marksmen have become more spirited and pride conscious as a result of tht untiring efforts of '59ers. This year's Seniors have also done so many of those little things that add so much to school life at St. Mark's. Thr senior Class began its reign with a symbolic burning of underclassmen's uniform, it has initiated a Bop Day, repre sented St. Mark's at Rotary International, and has traditionally sported the best Field Day uniforms. Limitation o space prevents a full further recitation of the fond memories the Class of '59 will have of St. Mark's School of Texas Its members realize that their obligations to St. Mark's, to their alma mater, are now only beginning, and accept theil responsibilities as graduates of the greatest boys' school in the Southwest. For what will this year's graduating class-the Class of '59-be remembered? Time will tell. Today we can only surmise. The first class of St. lVIark's second quarter century and its largest graduating class has had its quota oi experiences on the sports field and in the classroom, on campus and off. And these victories and honors have not been without an occasional setback. Its most notable accomplishments have undoubtably been in the classroom. The '59ers have always set the academic pace at St. lVIark's. As Sophomores they placed an unprecedented sixteen of thirty members on the Honor Roll. The Class was the first to take the National Merit Scholarship exams, and four of its number received the Certificate of Merit as finalists. This year eight of the fifteen students on the First Honor Roll were Seniors. And sixty-five percent of the class were granted early acceptance by the colleges of their choice. This performance was merely the fruition oi promise shown early by the '59ers in the field of academic endeavor. Such names as Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Dart- mouth. and Washington and Lee appear often on their transcripts. In athletics, the Class of 359 was in the shadow of the mighty Class of '58 for three years, placing only a few on var- sity squads. Then, when called upon to uphold the athletic prominence the school had won, the Lion football team, composed mostly of Seniors, set a new school scoring record. The team won the Northern Division of the South- western Preparatory Conference ending Casady's twenty-four game winning streak, before bowing to St. John's of Houston. The basketball team established an impressive 21-9 record. Both track and baseball teams nobly defended con- ference titles. Seniors placed golf and tennis in positions of prominence which they had never before enjoyed. The Class has indeed done well in what was supposed to be its biggest weakness. Junior Class . ... Sophomore Class Freshman Class - OFFICERS - ADVISORS Mr. L. T. Livingston . . . . Class Advisor lVlr. J. P. Neville . . . . . Class Advisor David Gamble . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer Bill Hicks . . . . . . Vice-President Grady Vaughn . . . . . . President This ye-ar's junior Class has made many important contributions to St. lVlark's through its participation in almost 1-wry are-a of school life. An industrious group, at least five of us were consistently on the honor rolls, and three mem In-rs of the 1-lass took an active part in the framing of the school constitution. We were well represented in the various rluhs and other 1-xtractirrictilar activities of the school. particularly in the band and in dramatics. The juniors have distinguislu-rl tlwinsclves on thc athletic field as well. winning more than their share of varsity letters in the four may jot' sports and placing two lioys on the all-district football team, ln Now-ntlu-r 1-anne one of the most colorful and exciting dances in the history of the school-a hillbilly jamboree with autlu-ntic liackwoods entertainment and a rousing drum battle in addition to all the customary features. A tre mm-mlous slim-1-ss. this dance was certainly our outstanding class activity. With its already fine ret-ord in academic. athletic, and extracurricular achievement behind it, the Class of '60 wil ce-rtainly provide that comprehensive leadership which has come from the hest graduating classes of the past, anc looks forward with eagerness to a highly productive future. B2 E TONY HOSKINC JIMMY JOHNSTON BURT JORIJON ALVIN LANE BILL MvKNAl3 JAY PERRY PETE RANES PAT RIIDINIAN BILL SLEEPER TERRY TUNILIN GRADY VAIICHN PETE YORK X56 . K, .-if Ch X mm RN L The I Nr s qifp 0 f 1i'i1f.,, The Moonsllim-rs H1111 svsgio I1 Xu , X1 . - 30 Svghgva x Ml xx au? Rand OFFICERS - ADVISORS Dee Skinner . . . . Vive-Pres1a'c'nt Pete Flood . . . . Secretary-Treasurer Sam Hawn . . . . . Preszdent Mr. J. S. Thompson . . . . . .Class Advisor Mr. K. R. Owens . .. . . . Class f'ld'1'1'sor Thi- Sophomore Class for the year 1052-3-50. numbered twenty-seven members. including nine Marksmen who were new this your. lfrom this numlver. Sum Tlawn. Dee Skinner. and Pete Flood. were eleeted to the class offires of presi- dent. x'if-1--pn-sicla-lit. and Sl't'l'l'iill'f-ll't'HSllI'f'l'. respe4'tively. The it-ur saw mr-mln-rs of tht- Class of 'Ol take part in every aspeet of sehool life. The sophomores had fine repre- sentation on sports SflllIl1iS and in 4-xtr'af'L11'l'it'11lar groups. Their showing on honor rolls provided the final touch in lllllliilly ai wt-ll-rounded c-lass. Thi- tfluss of 'lil uidm-ml hy its 1-lass advisors. Mr. ,l. S. Thompson and Mr. K. R. Owens. presented its dance on March T. l'J5'7. The thi-me of tht- danve. The Roaring Twentiesf' seemed to represent the spirit of this year at St. lVlark's- 1-lulngv. 4-lnnige in lwoth the physical plant and the seholastic- and administrative procedures. The tllnss of 'ol is aiming: for the goal of lmeingr the hest 4-lass. in all areas. in the history of St. lVlark's. If it con- tinues on its present puth. its goal should not lie hard to aehiexe. B6 JIM ADLER BARON CASS PETE FLOOD LAWRENCE GOODWIN DARRELL HAMRIC DON HARRIS SAM HAWN BOB HAYDON CLARK HENDLEY CHARLES HILL RAY HUNT STEVE INSKEEP .IASON KELLEY CONNELL MILLER STEVE MILLER CHARLES MOORE JIM MOORE STUART MORSE JOHN PICKENS RICKY PRICE MIKE RYAN CARL SEWELL MICKY SHAMPAIN DEE SKINNER DICK STASNEY ROBERT STRAUSS ALEX YOUNG The Marksmcn ji D i B- l gy Lab Nved il lift? N 0 OFFICERS - ADVISORS Mr. Christopher Berrisford . . . . . . Class Adciso Chuck Knox . . . . . Class Prcsin'cn Tommy Griffith . . . . . Vice-Presiden Rev. Louis Levinson . . ...Class Advise This ycar's Freshman Class was the largest in the schoolis history. numbering: forty-one. Of these. Chuck Kno and 'liom flriffith wcrc elected president and secretary-treasurer. Class sponsors were Mr. Christopher Berrisford an Father Levinson. ll:-cause ol the size of this class. three sections were formed in most academic subjects. We also did well in placin. some mcmlmcrs of our class on the schoolis tough honor rolls, Also. thi- freshmen lums- been active in many varied activities. Two ofthe leads in f0urney's End went to freshmer 'l'hc frcshrncn have licen outstanding in speeches. too. Our frcslnnan flancc hclil in October. with Hspaceii as the theme. was also a tremendous success. ln sports the freshmen excelled. In football we had our own team for the first time in many years. and did fairl' well against AA. AAA. and AAAA opponents. The freshman basketball team finished second in a tough conference ilillf' ,l.V. soccer team. made up almost completely of freshmen. had a very fine season. The 'fillers In-came morc of an asset as the school year wore on and we promise an even better future. 90 FRED ADIJINCTON OHN BAXTER STEVE BELL lII,l, RERNAYS RED IBLAKENEY 'OIIN BLOCKER 'OHN ISONKIHER WALTER RUCKNER IM COOK NIJ, lJELAl lEI,lJ 'AT FLEMING ROBERT FLYNN SORIJON l OS'l'ER BUTKIII FULCHER ROGER CAULDING POM GRIFFITHS HARRY IIAMMONDS CHARLES HYMAN CHUCK KNOX DAN LANE 'Q RICHARD LAI'P DAVID LEAKE MIKE LEWIS DON LIVELY WILLIAM MNIORD RAY McKINNEY JOHN McMURRAY LEWIS Mac-ADAMS RON MITIIHELL JIM RICHARDSON DAN ROVER JIM SIIEI.'l'0N DAVID WAGGONEF ARTHUR WELSCH DAVID WEST WALLY WHITE STEVE WILLIAMS GEORGE WORKS ANGUS WYNNE JOHN ZUVEKAS Eighth Grade S Seventh Grade Sixth Grade ,G Fifth Grade Fourth Grade - Third Grade Second Grade - First Grade W CIHMILES MIERG HILI. IEMLEX MICHAEL BARRY JOHN BE.-NIH JOHN IIIAIZK TONY BRIGGS ROBERT BIJRIJICIS FRJCIJ ISUSII IJAVIII CARAWAY OWICNS CAS'l'J,EM NI.-XI,COI.NI CLOYD CI,lN'I'UN DEAN DUN IDONNAILY iII'lARI,IiH IIUOIJP JOHN IJORHC EDWARD FOSTER BRYAN HAMRIC AI. HILL PARRISH KELLE' JIM KEMI' P r Oli IAWRENCE ICNRY MARTYN lIRlS'l'0l'llER MAY UUI2 UWEN I'l'lC I'RlNI'I'0R lll. HMIICR VSSICLI, IKICICD IMI RICHIIIMAN .MES Slillllflf LMICS SLIHOENEMAN IIC SICALIC M SHARP Ml, SI.lClCl'lCR RRY SMITH .mx , RI, SIAPI UKEY SWENSON PNALI7 'l'0Ml.lN HH' UTAY IAIU WILLIAMS 6060i PHILIP ADAMS GEORGE BEDELL CLAUDE BELL GEORGE CULLER ALLEN CULLUM VANDA DAVIDSON MICHAEL HALTON JOE HAWN ALEXANDER HUDE HARRY HUDSON SKIPPER LEE BART McLENDON BRIAN MAHON CARY MARCUS BOB MEAD HENRY MILLER ' . Nffflkfff, if M A, MX 7 -i'?iif--MEI.-fifE!-WYESlbiiiiwz frzm-:e,:e zff-1, My W kwwEQg,,,,1L,1 1 M , X A xg gi mb, yy. 11 m Sad TONI ANIIS ALAN BOWSER .IOHN IIRAII HENRI IIRONIBERC GERALD ISROWN .IOIIN IIROWN MARTIN IIIIEHLER THOMAS CASE CHARLES CLARK BILL COOK EDWIN COX HOWARD CROW EARL DOOLIN RICHARD HAWN TOM LIVELY MIKE MacADAMS DAVID McDONOUG1 PETE MAXSON LESLIE MOCH ROBERT MOORE CLINT MURCHISON ROIIERT PIERCE BILL ROGERS GEORGE UNDERWC RANDY WILSON W ZEN ATWELL ON HARRY IARHY BASS .LOYD CARAWAY ROBERT CLEELAND IAL DAVIDSON VARREN FOXWORTH OIIN HILL ,ARL IIIILSEY OHN JACKSON VINTON JACKSON EFF KLINE 'HOMAS LOVE IARRY MILLS OIIN MYERS IERVEY PRIDDY WALLACE ROZELL OHN SANDS OE SCHEI'l'S IOYT SESSIONS ,ARRY SHAPIRO .NTHONY SKEETERS ERALD SMITH LDMOND TATE VILLIAM WEISS 'yocnti ROBERT BLACK JERRY CHANDLER DARRELL DAVIDSOI' LAUNER KNOX BILL LAMONT DAVID LANEY JOHN LEAKE RICHARD MCCRUM GREGORY MOORE CHARLES MORUZZI BURK MURCHISON FRANK PHILLIPS JOHN RAUSCHER LOUIS REESE STEVEN SCHIFF BILL SOMERVILLE ELLSWORTH WEINB1 JOHN WORKS 524446 OUG BIGGERS OBERT BLACK OBERT BROWN AMES BUEHLER HARLES BUSH ANDOLPH CALDWELL HARLES CRAWFORD HARLES GIVLER AKE HAMON DE HAY AMES KING OBERT KNOX HOMAS PIERCE ERRY STOVER JHN TURNER AVID WRIGHT BRUCE BURROW JAMES DANIEL ROBERT DECHERD SAMUEL DONOVAN GUY FOOTE ESTY FOSTER JOHN HAWN RANDALL KING SANDER LEE JOHN LOVE BARNEY McDONALD PEYTON MEAD JOHN POST DAVID REICHMAN not JOE ALFORD WILLIAM BLACK CHRISTOPHER BRIGI JOHN DONOVAN HAWKINS GOLDEN JOHN GUNN GREGORY HAYES LOUIS KIMPLE RICHARD KNOX CHARLES MAYHEW ROBERT SCHIFF Marksmen RelVIarker ............ -- Student Government ....... Honor Rolls ........., ,- Cheerleaders Lettermen ....... Band ...................... Music Appreciation ....... Choir .................... Art ............... Radio Club ....... Junior Rotarians ...... News Correspondents ..... Drama C111b ............... Boarding Department ....... Mothers' and Dads' Clubs . s P ' 1 BART BROWNfEditor 'R' X PQ X X -X :j , 54' f - J TED THEVENET-f Sports Editor O4 JACK JACKSON and FRED GAMBLE CHARLES McBURNE Co-Advertising Managers Busim-ss Manager iw 5 E2 will fg 5 2 ' 4 A 'Qt ff I ' .QV- 3 2. V I 5 J 'If I , ff Front Row: Jim Howell. Bob McLean, Jack Jackson, B Brown, Ted Thevvnct. Clleslcy Brooks. John Rvvder. and T Beckcll. new-15 BOB Mc-LEAN BILL MOORE Spa-vizll livcnls lfmlilor Social Editor MR. NELSONN-Advisor If rlf Row: Clmrlvs M1-liurnvy. Fu-ml Gamble. Mr. Nelson, Bill uri-, Dick Iiillllillll. :xml Al l r0c'mzm. JOHN REEDER TOM IIECKETT Photography Editor Assistant In! be FRED C AMRLE Editor .UNI MOORE Assistant Fld IIIIYK IIftWI.I-It l m'1ltlIl'1' Editor itor tlIt lllfXNI QLIIEIMRID .Ns-i-tout l a-zrttrro lldi TICWII 'l'llIiVFNli'l' Sports l',4lll4nl' LEWIS Nl:1m'AlJ,'KNlS :Ns-is-tauit Sports Ffditol First Row: Vaughn. Rudman. Cihhard. Howl:-y. Flood, a Hondh-y. Svrnnfl Row: Romlvr. Nlvlman. Catnhlf-. Mr. Connolly, The ReMarker, an organ of student opinion and St. Marl- news. a record of the school's history and accomplishments- this was the aspiration and now the achievement of two mm bers of this year's graduating class. Bart Brown and Frt Camhle, and their advisor. Mr. John J. Connolly. The ReMar er story is. hy now. well known. It is thc' story of spiritf Marksmvn. their advisor. and a dream. Who would have thought six years ago that the school pap -a spasmodically published. rnirneognapliml sheet-would or day grow to this year's monthly. six-page puhlication. a pap marker i00l'l'. Javkson. and Tilt'N't'llt'i. hm! row: Johnson. Erwin. Brown. Stasnvy. Worshanl, B. Inorv. lit-4-km-tt. M4-Bnrm-y. i.etvln'r. iathani. and Frvvman. 'ith a cirvulation cxcc-eding sixteen hundred? The dream has idvcd ht-on realized. The St. Markis paper looks up to no :condary svhool paper in the community. Last yr-ar. Editor Bart Brown and his assistant, Fred Gam- le. on the first day of school presented St. Mark's its first eMarkvr of thc new c-ra. That year the paper became the wet we know today. The transition was completed this year y Editor Fred Camille and his staff of seniors, juniors, and xphomores. MR. CONNOLLY Advisor BOB McI,EAN Assistant Editor JACK JACKSON Cirvniat ion-Adv JOHN REEDER l'iiotng1'zipl11-r TOM BECKETT Photogra phi-r AILFN OLIVER Typist 0 I' Seated: McBurncy, Worsham, Gamble, McLean, Cibbard, Vaughn. Standing: Carr, Knox, Hawn, Moore. lima Ilzv .WlIIII1'llfS of Sl. Marlrfs Sr'l100I 0f Texas, in order I0 promote the Il'PIf,IIl'F of flu' SFIIOOI mul 0f its stu rlvnlx. I0 form rr nmrv pvrfvrf union IJPIIUCCII the arlrninisfrafion of the sr'l100l ami fha SfIlfIPl1f 11011-Y. mul I0 RlI't'lI:Q'flIl'l flu' I'!'lfIll-IIIl.YllI.l?S lH'fll'Ff'II flu- classes 0f Ilia 5611001 and encourage f'0771llIlllII.f,Y I7I7flfC'I-IDIIHOII. 110 orrlnin and c'.vlnbl1'sl this f,'UIISlI-lllflilill.H Thus lwgins tht- St. lVlzn'k's stuflont lmrly constitution, writtvn hy the Class prosiclonts anal tho Prf'fvf'ts unzl mtilim liy tht- stnflvnt lmrly in this your of I2I'0W'lll ancl improvemffnt-fl059. illllf' Constitution lll'0Yill.f'S for a rvprvsontative Student Counvil rvsponsihlv to thi- stutlent lmfly, 'l'h0 Stuclvnt Bmlj l.'rm-sirh-nt. Vll'f'-l,I'l'Sitlt'Ill. :incl Sc'1'1'c-tnl'y-'l'l'vasul'e-1'. ancl tho four vlass pre-sirlmits mwnnposc- this group whivh is ti maintain u nn-ans hy whivh thc- sturlvnts van l'XItI'PSS themsvlve-s most 4-ffectively. upholcl tho roputation of St. lVlm'k's sllpvwisv nnrl 1-in-oiirngv stuclc-nt avtivitivs. ami rvpresent the- school. 'l'iinv will t4-ll win-tlwr this yi-uris 4-fforts were in vain. whether tht- wc-lfarv of tht- svhonl anfl its stnclonts iniprows wlivtln-I' n vlosvi' ri-latinnship lwtwvefn thf' stuclf-nts and the arlministration van clovelopz ami wht-thvr tht-1-mmnnnitj spirit of llurlcsnn-n rise-s to nvw hvights. 'X gn-ut 1-lnn-gv is put lu thi' Clussr-s of Yill. i6l. ancl '62. and to all the- vlassvs to voinv. The- iounflzltion l1us,lwel luicl unil thc- lrznnvwork vw-r'tc-fl for what van well he a new ora in the history of our svhonl. ElllllllSlilSIIl is thc- onlj thing in-4-4-ssz11'y to trznlsforin the plan that is on paper into a living organ. functioning for l'Yt'I'y nwinlwr of the SI Nlnrk's unnniunity. l08 anding M Gmber Members oi the Upper SchooX First Honor RoH st arc: Ygxwwn. Yf.rvgngFreernan. Canine, Lekcher, McBnr- S ney, oore. un Aasney. fa . s Kneeling: Gibbard. Gowan, Lane, Ha-Hey, C. Moore gs,n:':1 g ar? the I. Moore, and Morse. Rinliellg Huri'BeckeEfpper S emi Ad- f, Sr 01, on, Jef, 1116, C001 S and Beg. ilasney arr' D?c?:':ld Hon bsentf ,glelley Bmbler jg? 5011 evener Unch l ar' . er, Lane, M lhfngbers of Hnd re: fh K,,eeEchepDean,e Adiddle WeiSS.I'76'.- REU efd, 6555001 F s0n, Un ifs Rfurchieo '- M. Q,,ff3,.,,, Ron L n r ' Case, A e' Woodxandh In' Grd IS' Cox ' Members oi the Midd1e SchooX Second Honor RoR ' and standing are: Bailey, P. KeXXey, R. Tornnn, PerneH, and R. Moore. ' ' Mock, Rogers, Cleehnd, and 1. Jackson. Kneelmg BART BROWN Senior LINDA BRACK Sophomore PETE FLOOD Sophomore KN 1 A PEGGY GRINNAN Sophomore J IM MOOR Sophomore E SUSAN GAY Junior BARON CASS Sophomore Firs! Row: Beckett, Johnson, Wright. Howell, Jackson, Moore, Vlforsllam, Smith, Mcllurney, and Gamble. Sf-valul Row: llrown, Tomlin, Norlhup, D. Gamble, Hicks, Vaughn, Carr, Cowan, Tlievvm-t, and Buckner. Third Row: FITCIIHIII. Price, Briggs, Hanimonds, Stille. Rathbone, Lane. anrl McLean. 5 xl1'lllll'Ilt'y .,,...,..,..,,., l 00'l'll,-Kl,l. lflmrh- .lolm Cowan , l':-lv Smith . lhiviil llamilrh- . .lov xvtllillillll W4-li llillil' llll'li liflllli' . Vanin- lfumplwll lliwk llll1'lxIl0I' lllll llulx 's hrauly Nuugglni Ken Wright lackl k n . 211' 'so l.e-1' .lohnson Ilill Moon' , l'n-cl Gamble . llaX5Kl'i'I'll-Xl.l, Im- Woislimn lllll Moorl- 'IR-ll 'l'l1vw11:'l .lolm l nUWilll .lim .lolmalon Alvin lillll' :Xl l l'm'1'Illilll X BARS LETTERED 1 1 1 3 1 1 . .......... 1 1 1 ...1 . ..,1 ...1 ...- .......... ..... . .1 - ...,...... ...,...1 N l-IARS l.E'l I'ERlC ll 2 2 1 l l 1 1 SOCCER YEARS l.l'f'l l'ERlilJ Rivky llriva' l lloh Briggs l llaximl Gamble 1 Oliwr Hammonds 2 llill Hicks 2 'l'vrry Tomlin l Tom llveketl l ,lim Howell 3 Lev Johnson ....... l Bob McLean ....... 1 Miki: Northup ..,,., 1 John Rathbone l Frank Stille . ........ . l TRACK N lifl HS l,l-I'l l'lCH l-Ill lreturning letlermvn r Bill Moore ........... . 2 Pete Smith ........... . , 2 Fred Gamble ......., 2 Bart llrown ....... l IA-e Johnson ...... I BASEBALL V YEARS l,E'l l'liRlClD lretuming lettermenl Joe Worsham ...... -... ..,. 2 Charles McBurney , 2 Jim Howell , ,,.,,, ,,,, 1 7 5, bgmwl The St. Maries Rand presented its annual Christmas Concert in the gymnasium on the evening of December 5. The luand. conducted lwy Mr. Jarcho, was ably assisted by the St. lVlark's Choir and the Lower School Band. The program began with a ehorale by Bach and a symphonic version of the last movement from Rachmaninoffis Serena' ffUlIF!'l'f0. VVere You There. a spiritual, was then played, featuring Bill Hicks as euphonium soloist. Bill Bailey was the trumpet soloist performing HLa Vergen de lVlacarena.', A very special group of performers then played a composition written especially for them by Mr. Jarcho. The Lower School Band. assisted by the Concert Band. pre- sented the Concerto for Tweakers. The first half of the concert ended with a series of pep tunes played as a tribute to the St. Maries football team and coaching staff of l958. The second half opened with the March for My Three Composed by Mr. Jarcho and Greensleves. featuring the choir. Mr. lierrisford. the narrator of the concert, and the choir and band then combined their efforts to present the highlight of the evening. The Littlest Angel. The last piece was a Christmas Fantasy in which the audience helped the lsand and choir with the singing of several Christmas carols. Bandmaster Jarcho I2 Zane! Band forms victory formation for team Oh, when the Saints . . Band plays for Christmas party Typical practice This year there carrie into being, mr the first time at St. lVlark's a class 1 Music Appreciation. The aim of the lass is not merely to teach classical iusic to a few interested persons, but 1 provide a general musical educa- on in the language of the layman for oth musician and non-musician alike. .vailalvle as an elective to any upper- fllooler. the class meets once a week 1 trace various influences in the his- pry of music, discuss the various in- truments of the orchestra. study the evelopmcnt of jazz and other Ameri- an music, and listen to recordings of Il varictics. The class is conducted by lavid L. jarcho, handmaster. I I I I' ' l'c1c Kennedy, Mike NOl'Illllp. .lohn Ratlilmonc, Frank Letcllcr, Kcn lvI'lg!lli, llill Mclinaln ,lim llowcll, llick llawlcy. ,lim Erwin, and Allen Oliver look on as Mr. ,Iill'l'll0 instructs 1 . - - A A ' inn l. . S, h ' Thr- first important vw-tit in the St. lVlark,s Choir's 1958-59 season was the annual Choir tour. In Uecenilwr. th 1-hoir travc-lt-fl to San Antonio and Austin. On the way, a stop was made at Fort Hood. where the choir was fed in mr-ss hall and tht-n shown some of the military equipment on the base. Upon return. the choir sang a program 4 Christmas music' in tht- hasvis hospital and servicemerfs club. Two highlights of the San Antonio stop were singin at St. Nlarfs Hall lst-hool for girlsl and visiting the Alamo. The final stop of the trip took place in Austin when tht-sv Nlarksmen visitefl the University of Texas and climaxed the tour by singing with the Austin Symphony. On rt turning lo St. Xlarlfs the Choir gave its annual service of the Nine Lessons ancl Carols to a Qapavity auclienee. Tl' vhoir looli part in tht- proflnetion of Brittenis opera. The Lillie Streep, in April. On May the sevontl. tht- 1-hoir san for tht- Avoly to l e-stival whivh was ht-lil at St. lWark's this year. The Spring Convert took plat-e on May the tenth. fvatu ing thv musif- of Nlozart. Handel, Purcell, etc. The Choristers will sing, on june 6. at a conference on Episcop: Cliurvli Nlnsiv whivh will he ht-ld at St. Marlcis. Next yearis Choir tour might he toward the east in the clirevtion f New Orleans. IIA Nlr. .lolmsnn dirvvts tlu' choir in a hymn. mir l7ll'v1'Im' ,lulmson ,loo Wl1l'Sll3Ill and Jason Kelley plan choir trip with Mr. Julnnsnn. Flwnsnng, ,411 D Front Row: Flood, Miller, Beach, and Schoeneman. Back Row: Kemp, Hunt, Aberg, T. Smith, and Mr. Douglas. cwlda Seated: Wolcott, Brooks, Bailey, and Cloyd. Standing: Worsham, Rader, Shelton, Mr. Thompson, May, and Mr. North. This department, under Mr. Arthul Douglas, has been handicapped this year by limited accommodations and the restricted availability of the teach er. A small band of devotees has beer engaged on a wide variety of artistim work including black-and-white, tem pera painting and water-color. Many successful posters have been made am oil-painting has been introduced. Oi on canvas seems to be quite practica in the school, and there will be fini painting from St. Mark's students ii the future. St. Mark's has always had boys 0 outstanding artistic ability and also ai enthusiastic following of boys whc though less dexterous than others, nex ertheless gain deep and lasting satisfac tion from creative work and aestheti craft. Last September, Mr. North and Mr Thompson, along with eight boys rang ing from the eighth to the twelftl grades, got together and formed SI Mark's first Radio Club. Its main pur pose was to give these boys an oppor tunity to increase their knowledge o radios and electronics through re search and experimentation. Each year the Rotary Club of Dallas invites an outstanding high school sen- ior to represent his school every six weeks. These boys are picked by their headmaster and attend a regular meet- ing and luncheon each Wednesday. It gives these boys the opportunity to talk with men in all fields of business. For the past two years three Marks- nen. '50ers Bart Brown, Fred Gamble, ind Charles lVlcBurney, have kept St. Vlark's continually before the public. They have written weekly articles for .he High School Page of the Dallas Warning News. These stories have iroused much community interest in St. lVlark's School, and will no doubt appear next year when three more Vlarksmen take over these journalistic luties. Fred Gamble, Charles McBurney, Joe Worsham. Bart Brown, and Frank Stille Bart Brown, Fred Gamble, and Charles McBurney. Dum Stanrfing: Mr. llcrrisforcl. ll. Ma Lean. T. Beckett. C. Cihhartl. l West, ll. Hobart. ll. llawley, an W. Carr. Seated, clockwise : ,l. Moore, l Flood. M. Harris. ll. McKnab. Il Wynne. and T. Griffith. The Drama Club, formed for the enjoyment and education of its members in its first year h-as not only fulfille its goal. but has added to the enjoyment of those who viewed the two performances sponsored by the Club. The first production was a combination of two one-act plays. The first, Noalfs Ark, was one in a series of miracl plays. and featured llavid Wynne as Noah and Henry Miller as Noahls wife. The second, The Devil and Daniel Wel sler. by Stephen Vincent Benet, featured Bill Beach as Webster and Charlie Aberg as Scratch. The second, and longer production was the presentation of journeys End, by R. C. Sherriff. The play, directed b Mr. Christopher Berrisford, featured Pete Flock as Capt. Stanhope, ,lim Moore as 2nd Lt. Osborne, and Don Livel as 2nd Lt. Raleigh. The Club has much to look forward to as it plans 'to produce at least two plays per year. Its goal is to make eac production the best possible and with an excellent start this year, their goal is not far distant. Castcrs ,lim Moore and Pete Flood. Director Christopher Thc cast of ,lozzrrreyk lfmf llcrrisford II8 idx f . im ,x 9 L fi. 9... -an 2-I 2 Qi M N 3' , ,.,MQW Q lik J 6 Y 53 R r L 9' sb. '-55:12 r 5' ka ' I us s 'S 1' L Q ' i 'l-w' K .S '1 Q . Mig, K K il K K H mini W 3 Qilwsaiiif v r . x n L i awwla First Row: Stapp, Sharp, Utay, Foster Wolcott, Burdick, Haltom, and Zuvekas Second Row: Mitchell, Fleming, Fulchei D. Stasney, Young, Cook, White, an' Richardson. Third Row: Flood, Hobert, Perry, Gil: bard, Cowan, McKnah, Ryan, West, ant C. Foster. Fourth Row: Mr. English, Mr. Connolly Mrs. Fulton, Erwin, Fitting, Letchel Brooks, Wyly, McLean, J. Stasney, Seo rah, Johnson, Mr. Berrisford, and Mi Nelson. Perhaps no other department or tradition has done more to make St. Mark's the fine school it is than has the Board ing Department, housed in Higginbotham Hall, which opened in the fall of 1951. Providing comfortable quarters fo approximately fifty occupants, the dormitory has had boys from many states and from as far away as South Amer icag and numerous day students have conveniently become transient boarders while their parents were out of town To the boys who have been boarders at St. Mark's, Higginbotham Hall has been more than a place to live. It ha been a real home-with many of the same privileges and responsibilities of a normal household. Equally important there has always been that essential companionship and sense of abelongingi' which makes pleasant, a remembrano of things past. Long after the major events of our school experience have been forgotten, there will remain the memorj of the relatively unimportant details of dormitory life, the little things which mean so much. First, there's the build f u , , , The morning after Mrs. Fulton Great ZOT!! Ping-Pong tournament ing itself-hot in early summer, cold in winterg all beds too short for some, too long for othersg low ceilings and porous walls. For all its faults, however, we liked it all the better. The Commons Room was the center of most recrea- tion, including hundreds of fiercely contested ping-pong matches. Providing background cacophony were thirty or more radios and phonographs, intensified in later years by the innovation of high fidelity. Higginbotham Hall is to exist but one more year as a dormitory, and when the Boarding Department is disbanded the school will no longer be able to look to the boarders for that fine leadership which they have provided throughout the years as the very nucleus of many academic, athletic, and extracurricular activities. And so, an integral and neces- sary part of St. Mark's and school life will be lost. But there is still one year left, and the men and boys of the dormi- tory plan to make it the best yet. Q, 'F Senior boarders V 5 I I Tho meeting will come to order You could hear a pin drop The St. M3l'k,S Mothers' Club sponsors and finances all the social activities of the students. Many of the trees, shrubs and flowers have been planted by this organization. Each summer the Mothers' Club makes it possible for several mem bers of the faculty to further their studies in education. These are but a few of the many functions of the Mothers Club. Thr- llads' Club. too. was formed to further the development of St. lVlarlc's. It has organized an Athletic Fund. Thii money has lmf-1-n used for everything from the baseball baokstop to the whirlpool bath in the gym. The Dads' Club like the Mothers' Club, works extremely hard to better St. Mark's. Mothers listen to AFS panel discussion Earnin f money I22 Junior Dance . ,. Sophomore Dance -, Freshman Dance .... Parents' Day ..,..... Mid-Year Assembly Chapel ,eee. ........ Assembly .,,e Exams ...,ss,.s,s,., Christmas Party .- Victory Parties ...., Bop Day ,vs,.... l Tlll' Follies Thi- nigh I The Harvest Moon vast its goltlvn ln-anis ou-r thc- straw-littvri dance floor of the gymnasium on thc' l'Yl'IllllQl of Now-inlwr l and set the theme of this years Junior llarivv. Vllllk' harm- lmaskvtlmz Court had hee-n sur-Cessfully r'or1wi'tt-fl into a llll'llll'i'SIlllt' autun scene through the 1'1'eatii'f' talvnts of the- ,lunior moths-rs anrl tl muscular assistanw of the- ,lunior Class. A rustif- atmospllc-rv w achieved through the artistiv usv ol liale-s of hay. stalks ol vor pumpkins. ancl lilo-size-. volorful sc'are-1'1'ows. As the first hour of clam-ing 4-nclvfl. Hill Hit-ks. mastcr of 4-4-1 monies. announce-cl the vw-niiigis t'lllPI'l1llIlIIll'lll. It ff'aturvcl vhorus of delicate lwauties 1'?t. lf-tl lvy the most gxravvful of a Perry. and follows-d hy ,limmy Johnston. l.loycl llirclwc-ll. ancl Pvt Hanes. The girls were followctl lui that famous liillliilly singii group. the Prvston lioacl Xloonshim-rs. 4-oniposm-ml of Ulivvr llai moncls. W1-lah Carr. llwight Holiart. l'c-te-r York. aml llaritl Cami: More vntvrtainment was fvatun-il lui a tluvl lclrum liout that i between Junior llill Slf-rpm-1' aml Sopliomorn- Baron Cass. Alle-r t thunclerous applause hacl sulwsiflc-rl. tht- clam-ing vontinus-il to t music of Huge Fowler ancl his orm-lu-stra. Our hero 'I'lu- Torn-Tom kids Oh! Dwi 'lxa1lu'iI. IZ.-lfluy U Ihv Slblilltlllltlfl' llmnu- for lhv svluml wan' l'I525-50. was hold in 1 gxm on 51lllll'llilX. Nlnrvlm .. Ilw lhvmv. 'l'l14- Ktiilfillgl 'lwNl'lllil'F.H was m-ll illllslrallcml in Imth 1 1h'l'Hl'illiUIlS :xml L'lPSlllIlll'5 .ff lhnsv in aullm-mhulvv. 'lwhv gum-sts lI1l'l'lI lllflbllglll an hang m'm'ri1lm' mul fl:-ppml mhmn into Ll speak- xxf' 'l'h4- elvmmlimms inmlwml lhv usm- of sm-ls frmn lhc play. l11'y's Hml. Zlllil il hair. fmnl uhh-lm mul-Ivo:-l'. plw-lzvls. and .IIIIIIS m-rv sm-In-ml. Ni ' ' ' nhszly llmmgln tha- lliIlll'1'. lhv lllll5I1'. pmxnlml hy llugh l'uwlvr, IN inl1'l'l'l1ple'nl for illl ilIl4'l'lllihSiUll in xshivh lhv Suphullmrcs pn'- nlwl lhvir 4-ull-rlauinlm-ul hu' lhm- t'Xt'llillQ1. 'lxhv high spot of the lllillg uns lhv mush- pn-will:-ml hy tlw xllll'hSllIl'll l5Im'w Millvr. nun Miss. :xml Huh lluuhml. M ll:.30. Ihm' sm-nw lmhwl an lhm' mhlllvm- lmmlu- up. Wllll only the LIllUl'il'S uf uhanl may hm- lhv In-fl mlumw- fm' slum- limm- in l'l'lllLlill lhv IIIIINIS ul lhusv who m-rv ilu-11-. What lime is il? P1'up1'ivtorsuf llluh '01 ,Nw I x i ! .K -X 5WlIlQI. halhy. sxxmg -'HllHl'l I1-1'rv h4'E. IGI' Blast Off! Peek a boo I in watching you' The Freshman Dance was held October 18, from 8:00 until 11:00 at the St. lVlark's gym. The motif was space, and decorations were space- ships and satellites, which were taken out of orbit and exploded at the end of the dance. A highlight of the dance was Angus Wy'nne,s Rocket into Spacef' which was a big hit with the girls. The entertainment was a journey with Don Lively into the Himalayas for an interview with the abominable snowman QfRoger Cauld- ingl. Then two Martians flVlike Lewis and Lewis lVlacAdamsb looked twenty years into the future of St. lVlark,s School. l say. old chap These arc Fre hnu n ' lil Future Marksmeni' Twinkle twinkle little tar Q-Ei 1 In 'll , V M .U -2 .E 4 48 QV- 3 SW K5 Q . , a Q, . WMV' . ' 4 lf 5' I . +4 at f ,a mera- . 1 ,Nw .uf f ' -'ft' kill w b ,A M ,gd nf? is if Q' 5 yr I ,, if '-1 I ,G Ak Q QA fy K.-3,17 lx ,x'v x In QR . 4 ..mfT'irr'a I' gb 'fp ' ,ve qs' ' x-1.95 'V 1 f .f L ' ' A-x 4- fk.y35': ff -' 'T Piinif D, 1 -' 3.3. ..,X ,W,:v, ,' lm . ,Rik 'K 12- . 1 -f i -fm -,M s is 1. 'i it I Eavh yvar parents are given the opportunity to observe typical St. Markis classes on Parc-nts, Day. Many some to watch their son's work in the vlassrooniz then they go to the gym for thc prvscntation of awards at the Mid-Year Asseinhly. '- ecnf? .-. X. ,ww N 1 lx XIIVXNI MIIHSXHII THUXIJXS ff.-X5l'1 and 'IWIONIAS A Imp N-Iml-llxlliln 'limp Sl'll1lllll'SllilP l lnlwl' XVI mul Xlimldlv' Svllmvl I-'14-I1 H-ur amunls am- gixvn fm' Hl'll0lllSli1' awllivxvlllvllt. lf ll slurlcnl has ll '70 1lYt'I'- zlgm- nr lwllm-1' in ll sulwjvvl. lu- l'4-1-4-iws high hmmrs in that Sllll-i0t'l. lf hm- has un 130 ilU'l l l' or lwllw. ln' I1-1'e'lu's IIUIIHYS Ill lhul SllIlvIl'l'l. lu ililfllllwll. lop Sl'llUlill'Slllll and lulm'iIiI1'l1shil1 amurslw am- l1l't'S1'lllt'1l ln lllc' quulifivfl students in tha- Miclfllv and lvplwr SVIIUU CS XIUUNIC JOE Slllllil'l'S. EDWIN CHX. WM. WICISSQ1111 tllvlklillm 4 N -A llllll IHIIIX lop f.lIlU'l1Nlllll Iup f.lIlZt'llSlllll Ullp I N1ll04I NIIII1 Nslluvl ,' I -IlI'.1'l .Xa 1 ' llfxa' 1l'NX H1 le hymn Chapvl cmxchxdwl Th 4' S1'l'll Annm1nr'1-nu-nls Typifal spcakvr Nlluys. I lmvv l1f-rv a trophy. Fun-Y , WW ar :- ,, pg? .. 11 . Wg .X nl far ' ' A 5 -:,5. '.. A ' 'Ji . Q ' ,V H A V. - ' .J-5 RVM3'-.,. ,1 ' If , T gif? V Im. v, I Em-A V : , vgggff. ' rv' I C ggi. '.::ff'1..'-.2 fi' ,112 W E L ,235 N , wie, ,W W C K Ol N43- W W Mun Q. , '-' iw ' llil lliif, lllll-' llY I 'i f nn - Y!! n Gilt. va X W M' ' 'Wi -'Q' -sill., J, bfi' in lr wa -- :- Axa. jj '1,,3 aixfnf-.Aff j,- ' ,f1f7'L.pf-?'l4.x' X 1 xq-2 ' i 1 ,M ,Cxfw 4, '- , , X 4 vi - 1 5 wg! X f'42'f?1f li Wh. Jef 1 ' in . 5 . id you sm-e me . . . 7 Man, look at ull llw gnmlirsw 'Til raise you two Zap D Q , , A va iw :sv .JL- mrn- rum Rf'fvr1r:mv- umm m..im,r -. . i -fcmillllizl Andy dddddddd i 'l'akm- mv to Jayne Mansfield, I'll dig your loader late-r. Z0undsl Spam Football ..... Cross-Country Basketball Soccer Golf ...... Tennis .... 1 i I X 49.9 mn 5 . VM4 A . gggu A cane ?oad44!!.S' di?-12 With only two lettermen returning, the football picture of 1958 appeared very bleak indeed. However, with the addi- tion of a hard-working coach, the learning of an unfamiliar set of wing T plays, and the constant display of a tremendous amount of spirit, the St. Mark's Lions soared to an impressive 8-1 record. The traditional football training camp, conducted at Camp Stewart during the first week in September, is held by many as being greatly responsible for the successful season. Players worked hard and learned rapidly, and soon be- came enthusiastic and eager for the coming season, and coaches were aware for the first time of their team's potential. Returning to Dallas on September 7, was a confident, spirited, but still unproven 1958 St. Mark's football squad. Two days after school opened, St. lVIark's slammed Rylie in their stadium with a 34-12 win, and convinced them- selves, the coaches, and the spectators of the probability of an eventful season. The next week, the Lions slipped by Buckner on a wet field by a score of 8-0. Muenster appeared next on the sched- ule, and was treated in typical fashion as St. Mark's displayed its powerful offense in setting a new school scoring record of 62 points. Waco Catholic loomed as a determined foe and was unbeaten until the Lions journeyed to Waco and defeated them in a hard but cleanly fought game, 24--12. Next, against Greenhill, the regulars saw limited action as the subs swatted the Hornets for a 53-6 victory. Conference play began on the night of October 17, when St. Mark's convincingly whipped Allen 58-0. The next week, St. Stephen's similarly fell, 44-20. Highlighting the season was the glorious defeat of Casady, thrice Conference champions and proud owners of a 24 game winning streak. It was a sound victory as the score of 22-12 indicates and was achieved not by one or two individuals, but by the entire team from the regulars down to the smallest freshman. November 7 provided quite a disappointment for St. Mark's fans everywhere, as the Lions let the conference crown slip from their grasp by absorbing a 27-6 loss at the hands of the St. John's Rebels. The 1958 varsity, captained by Joe Worsham and Pete Smith, produced individuals who possessed unusual abilities which were thusly awarded. Making the Dallas Morning News Back of the Week selections were Dick Crane, placing twice on the list, Joe Worsham, Charles McBurneyg and David Gamble. Winning berths on the All-Conference team were John Gowan, endg Dick Crane, fullback, and Joe Worsham, halfback. All of these boys plus Grady Vaughn, tackle, were named to the Northern Division team. Crane won perhaps the most distinguished award by being placed on the Morning News' All-Dallas County football team. Rounding off the past season's awards was the announcement that Crane and Worsham had been selected to play in the annual Dallas County-Tarrant County all-star football game on August 15, 1959. The 1958 Lions' success was not accidentalg it was achieved by many hoursof strenuous work, both by the players and coaches alike. The dreaded practices, the hated gauntlet drill, and the fearsome wind sprints provided not only the bare fundamentals necessary to win football games, but instilled in the heart of every man on the squad a feeling of pride in having taken part in so great an endeavor. ISI E' Z. 254- ' 72 Vlillt? hrand-new. 1958 model of St. Wlarkis footllall I1tHt'l1lllt' had its first te A ' of the season against the Rylie Rc-llels on Septenlller l2. at Kylie. Texas. 'lit Ai Ai Rehels, favorites to win. lost no time in huilding up a six-point lead. taking tl 7 -I X' --'.A1 jg opening kickoff and driving down the field for T5 wards and a touchdown. S Qt ,, K., lVlark's roared hack. however. as Dick Crane galloped 02 yards on the llion first play from SC1'lIHIH3QC to even the count at 6-all. St. lVlarlc's then kicked off to Rylie and threw up a tight defense which forct the Rellels to kick on fourth down. A had snap from center allowed llec Skinnm to recover for St. Markis on the Rylie el-I yard line. Front this point the lliol went on to score again, Charles lVll'BUI'll6'y diving across from the one. ,loc Wo shanl plunged over for the extra points and the score stood at ll-0 at the en of the half. In the third quarter the l,ions Il1Hl'l'llt'll Ol- yards to put the hall on the sevm yard line from where lVlCBlll'llCy skirted left end for the 'l'lJ. rlllll? score stood 20-1 In the fourth period Sl. Markis added two Iltttft' touchdowns. witll ,Itlllll Cowa carrying the mail on a punt return of 50 yards for one. illlll ,loc Vlforsha scouting across for the other from the four yard lllltj. XVtll'SllllItl also added tw points to GOWN'3Il.S score. The Rellels scored a second touchdown in the la quarter. RICK BWIKNER Cowan, Skinner and J. Perry were outstanding on defense. STATIS'I'ICS Sr. .llrzrlfs Rylf? First llowns 9 :J . if Rlwlllllgi Yardage 233 133 Passes 2-fl I-8 gi' l,llSf4lllQl Haulage -16 25 U, lnterceptions lly 2 1 Punts 2 3 Punting Average 38.5 28.5 was FlllIllllt'S l,ost 2 1 Penalties T-91 4-40 Y.'lNlIl'f lfAlNlI'lll'fl,l. X l 1 ll 7,J0f'.fr1ll f Z. 4 - St. Murlfs llt'QIilll its lmlut- play vim'to1'io11sly on Scptvmlwr lil, hy downing thc- lglIt'lillt'l' llorm-ts ZS-tl in il light mlrixzlv hvfore 21 nvar vapac-ity crowd. The mt lit-ltl :mtl tht- lions' wt-ight vmllmtt-rz1c'tt-tl th.. flu-uclml spvefl and passing N l lttanvk of tlw lightt-r lhtvlutvr tvnm. , l'lw Lions scum-tl tht- gunu-'s only TD in uno minute' uncl sixteen seconds tht- first 4 uurle-r un an clriw xsllim-ll lF0 'illl on their own 39 varfl line. The km' mla ' I f- . . l W .luv NVorsl1u111's ll? yaml svunlpvl' tu the Hornvt T. from there Dick Crane t nrrit-tl uvvr on tht- following play. Wm-slmnmt zulclvtl tht- two-point c'om'0rsion. xl' . if l' .3. First lluwns S'I'A'l'lS'l'It 15 Q. Rllilllllgi Yurtlugm I l,1lS5Q'5 Passing: Yartlugm' lrlta-wt-lvtiulls By Punts IH-nztlti Punting Avvrug Fumhlvs lust .SL vs f of L .llczrlfx BI1Clx'I1t l' 238 1-4 2 44 3 5 , 4, DICK CRANE All-fIu11ft'l'elu'e All-llreatvr Dallas IMVIII t1.'KMl1l.E JQHN GOWAN All-Cl!l1fl'Tt'lli'l' Smith skirts end Sz, we 36 - 22 The St. lVlark's Lions clawed their way over Sacred Heart of Muenster on Fri- day night, September 26, by the score of 62-22. This was the largest number of points any St. Mark's varsity football team had ever scored. The Lions' first team saw only limited action, scoring four touchdowns in the first half. and then being replaced by second and third stringrers. The outcome of the game was never in doubt as Coach Hale used his bench freely after the I.ions piled up a 31-0 lead. Joe Worsham scored two touchdowns on runs of 30 and 3 yards. and a third on a 113 yard pass from Quarterback Charles Mcffurney. Bill Moore also grabbed one of lVlcBurney's passes which was good for 39 yards and a TIT. ,Iohn Cowan contributed to the Lions, cause with two six-pointers on a 67 yard pass inter- ception and a run of 55 yards. Sophomore Sam Hawn matched Cowan's point total. catching two TIT passes of ten and twenty yards respectively. OLIVER HAMMOND5 STATISTICS Sl. Mark'sM11en.ster First Downs , 14 11 Rushing Yardage 289 149 Passes .. 9-17 10-22 Passing Yardage , 169 162 Interceptions By 3 0 Punts W 5 4 Punting Average 28 26 Fumbles Lost , 2 4 Penalties 11.95 5.45 sm HAWN uni utr its Worsham rips line for first down 28 ' 70460 ' . 424- 011 Ui-toher 3. the mighty St. Nlarlfs Lions won their fourth game of the season hy defeating previously undefeated W'aeo Catholic' on a wet field at Wacro, in a hard fought. hut eleanly played game. The seoring opened in the seeond quarter after Lion center Wel.1 Carr had revovered a funihle on the Waeo 20 yard line. A lVIeBurney-to-Moore pass Carried to the l5. and six plays later lliek Crane erashed over from the one. in the third period the Lions pulled the same triqk, only this time it was Worsliani who reeoxered tht- funilvle. hire plays later QB lVleBurney sneaked over from the one. and the Lions led hy two touchdowns. lloweyer. Wat-o fought hack and seored a TD whieh left them only six points ln-hind: and just as it looked as if their defense were holding the Lions in eln-ek. llleliurney faded haek and heaved a tremendous 36 yard pass to John Cowan. The same eonihinalion repeated for 13 yards and Crane hlasted through for five yards and a 'I'IJ xsliivli seemed lo hreak the home teamis spirit. The linal TID was added hy Dick Crane. who ran 52 yards through the he- fnddled opposition after the Lions had reeovered another Waietv fumble. First Downs , Rushing Yardage Passes Passing Yardage Intereeptions By Punts Punting Average Fumhles Lost , Penalties . ,, STATISTICS Waco St. Mark's Catholic 14 7 , . ,272 151 , , 3-11 0-4- , 77 0 1 0 , 4 3 , 32 42 . 1 4 6-60 5-45 TONY HOSKINGS .l MIK .l ACKSON LEE JOHNSON Cowan foils drive with interveption Z, A rf TW DICK 1,A'l'HAM '4 55 On fJL't01JF1' 10. city riva1 Greenhill nvxl fiI1'f'I1 lhv 1,iun un llu ht 1nf1 1 first slringers sat that one out. St. Marks sc-on-11 two imu-1ic1mms in in IN pin to-add numher five to their 1053 string of vic'tm'ie-s. The Lions, offensive star was fullback David Carnhlv. whn sem 1 f I on runs of 13, 22, 25, and 60 yards. Other scores were 1113110 hy qun 11 mn x Stove Miller on runs of 8 and 15 yards respectively, John Pimkc n on 1 I i from QB Ma0Adams, and Charles McBurney on a T0 yard sczunpu 'if' ' u'? ! wr 6 1 43 ssr.r 4' A - STATISTICS ,rhirirhi 1 as Green- zzvu , .-.' I 1 I 1 Iarlfs hill Q First Downs 17 9 Rushing Yarclagv , 366 145 ' Pussvs 7-13 3-3 Passing Yarmlagxv 105 43 II11l'I'l'l'Il110Il4 By 1 0 Punts 2 7 Punting Avvruge 39 28.6 FllIlI1l1f'S 1,r1sl 2 3 Peiiziltics ,S-80 T-45 lIllpXH1.1'1S Nlc1SI1RNEY S'l'l'1Y1'I IAH Milli-r snags um- fur a long gain or 5' -ff Wo Z. 21567-f4Z5ewf4 jolting vivtory owl' lllt' .'xllt'll ,'xl'1lllt't!ly lianilmlcrs on October' lT, cxtencletl 11 Lions' Willllittgl Sll'4'1lli to six struiglit. llivk Crzrnv startefl the scoring: spree 1 lu- ran till yimls for ll 'l'll on tl11- ope-ning kivlcoff. ,lov Viforsliam carriecl for 11 two 1-xtru points. l'1-tv Smith l1it off tavklc' from tlic' two for the Lions' second ll itlltl Crzim- z11l1l1'1l tl11- l'llllYt'I'SlUll. vi'i0l'SlllllIl 1'o111plc't01l the first quarter Scor- witll il llll't't'-fltftl 1li1'1- illltl also z11l1l01l the l'0llYf'l'Si0Il. QI! lillill'lt'S lXlt'lilll'Ilt't' inzuln- tl11- lone- svorv for St. Markis in the second period two ya11'1l l'it't'l7t'l'. anal tl11- Lions ownvcl a colnfortalnle 30-0 llalftinie lead. l11 tl11' tl1ir1l p1-rioml tiruiiv st:11't1'1l the fireworks again by setting up the fifth on svon- on 11 IU vurtl lll'llW plux. llv wt-nt ovvr from the seven for the score, 1l 5 lnt 'niilli run for tl11- vxtru po' s. rsliaim s1'or1-al tl11- 111-xt two St. Nlurlfs TITS on ll -l0 yard run and on a 37 lil rvturii of 1111 llllt'l'l't'tlll'll pass. llc's1-1'x'1- Stuart lllorsv lllillltx the final Lion po 1 ln tllltlktllllll ll 1 infl 11111 F ml inlc' I' ' i ga ussz ri 512.1 yur S. STATISTICS 2 0 k 1114! F mu. Moons F4 D 'llarlris Allvn 6 2 xrst owns 13 9 Rllilllllv' Ylll'lltt t' 3.1.1 143 S A lil 4 3-9 1-8 l,ilNSlltQ1 Yunlzign- 418 17 X iIlll't'4'0IllilitlS lly , 0 Punts .1 3 llunting Awraigm' 28 29 l1'11111l1l1-s Lost 1 4 IN-miliii-H 13.125 6.70 J-NY WTRRY .loHN RATHRONF Worsliani ramliles 577 Z. Z44- , '4 26 IIQN l if 'liillff Lions pfllisilc-li off tilt-ir smwlllli l'llllfl-l'4'lll's- tllilbtlllvlli. St. Sifwlill' 4 Austin, Saturday, Ovtolwl' 25. at Built-y Fil-ici. llttfi ill su lining l'4'll1llilltti l colllplvtofi Htl IZILI, ROBERTS mf A First llowlls RllSiIiIiQL Xrilfliligl I,il!45PS Punts Pllltiillg Avcrag l'vlll11iTiI 4 Lost l,t'I1iliIit'S fc-atvri ill SCVHII ELQIITICS. The Lions sr'nl'cci aftcl' l'f'i't'iVil!Q tile- Hllt'l1iI1tI kivkllff aa QB tiilill'i1'S Mvill ' lil Il1'lIfil Hill ll he mllt mel fllllll till ulll x nfl lille Ha- ll 135 ya' i ,,. . , , ,. , 4 . ran for tim l'nllv0l'siull. St. Slf'I!ilf'lliS ggavv tile- Lions a svarv. till 0 llall: til? fullllavk ran 58 yards Zlrllllllti and iilflbllgil till' Llulls llltlil. as till-y St'lll't'ti till- first iilllt' til 1 ' ill ft ll aftvr faking a iiilllflil fiuwll kivk. St. Mari-fs VHIIIC roaring il8l'k a . f 1 . . nli Hftll't'ti flu' llls lll till' llvxt tml ill lillit ull Ill ' ' '4 ' ' A S SK'HI'lll tu ive the galllcl away. jot' Wtl!'Silillll Sl'tlI't'ti iilI'6'l' uf tilt- Sifi-INlillit'I'S of 1, 3 'md I5 X'lIliQ 'lllii N i x ntl tu ltlllllli out till iinll ' 1, Passill-' Yardalfl' P' I P' illlclllwlltlllns Hy C VL Q 4. L blATlblIi.h 51. . 'lc' gUl'l10y 21 D Sr. Uarlfs SIK'I7lIf'l1,X 13 11 373 227 1-5 7-13 13 92 2 0 1 2 41 25.5 2 2 6-50 2-10 4 . ll.-NRI, slzwlill, xllczlql' sllllxlmlw W' -if . .+...-N., . Ftllll' NISIKIQSIHUII drive for lOllClld0WII 13, B22 - Casady. the eoulerem-e ehampions with a string of twenty-four victories. finally net their matvh in the determined. fired-up Lions. hefore a large Crowd in ioma City. on Ortolwr 31. 72 lu the first quarter tht- l,ions romped 50 yards in six plays to Casadyis 9 yard ine where lV1I'Blll'llt'Y earried the mail into the end zone for the first score. John lowan received a ltlellurney pass for the conversion. lloweyer. vielory was not as simple as that as Casady eame back with an 80 'ard run to pay dirt on their first serimmage play. The eonversion attempt failed. lu the seeoud period Casady added another TD. and it looked as if the Lions would he vim-tim numlier twenty-fire. llowm-yer. tht- Lions' spirit was not hrokeu and they came hack to add two touch- lowns while holding Casady svoreless. John Cowan started the uprising by Catch- ug a IT yard touchdown pass from MeBurney. joe Worsham ran for the con- ersion. and the half-time sc-ore read St. lN'1ark's 16-Casady 12. lu the third period YVorsham intercepted a Casady pass and seven plays later franc- seored the gameis final TD from 8 yards out. 'l'lu- Lions. lw their vietorv. won the north zone ehampionship, the first in Q n ' 1 Y 7 he sehool s history. 'lhe game was one of the best played hy' any St. Marks ootball team. STATISTICS St. .llrlrlfs First Downs 17 Rushing Yardage , 257 Passes 3-9 Passing Yardage , , 52 Intereqptions Hy , , 4 Punts . '1- Punting Average 33 Fumbles Lost 4 Penalties 4-40 Casady 14 222 10-18 141 0 4 36.5 2 1-15 DEE SKINNER PETE SMITH JON STASNEY Co-Captain .luhilation elimaxes upset I41 .wwea 6 - sz, game, 27 After establishing a faliuluus fi-0 1'Ct'0I'tl. the fzivmt-cl l.iuns were upset lay l13l'fl-llilllllg, spiritefl St. ,lohnls eleven at fogge-cl-in Rt-In-I Staflium in lloustu on Friclay night. November 7. Witll the vivtory St. julmis 1-apturvcl thi- IOS. charnpimiship. After a scoreless first quarter. St. Jolmis s1'orecl on the first play in tht- sn-emu periofl, climaxing a 61--yarrl rlrive. The Rebels tolcl the same story a few minutes later aft:-r IIlJ.II't'lIillgI T0 ynrils i' I3 plays. The conversion enclecl the first-half scoring. ancl thv liiuns trailed. 0-lil However, St. Markis looks-cl as if it might play the emnelizwk rule as thc sc-emu half began. The Lions marched 50 yarcls in lil plays for their first zmrl las score of the game. I St. ,lohnls scored twice more before- the final gun to put tlw finishing tmuflw on the surprising 27-6 score. This game was Certainly not the appropriate encl for suvh a slices-ssftil season GRADY VAUGHN All-Distrirt il STATISTICS 'I , Mar r S folzn s First Downs , Rushing Yardage 5 I asses . - 2 A Passing Yardage , , 51 0 Intcreeptions Iiy , , 0 2 Punts , , H , 3 2 Punting Average , ,, 33 37.5 Fumbles Lost ,,,,,, ,, 0 2 Penalties N , 4-40 5-55 IUE WURSIIAM KEN WRIGHT All-li0llfCl4l'llCl' Colfapt ain Rebels close in on Worsham wa-wm. , W x V52 s v . W 9' UNQ ' , 1 Rx I x 170 .M- Coach Oviatt Starts: Fred Gamble, Rick Buckner, Al Young, Bob Haydon, Bart Brown, Dick Latham, and John Reeder. The first Cross-Country team in St. lVlark's history gained much experience if no wins in its four meets. The original purpose of the team was to get boys in shape for the spring track season. Under the direction and guidance of Coach Oviatt, interest grew for the sport itself and mid-way through the season the boys be- came very much interested in producing a good cross-country team. Luck and lack of experience were against them. however. and the boys had to be content with initiating the sport at St. lVlark's. The opening meet of the season was a triangular meet with Irving and Jesuit at Jesuit. The course was a rugged two miles. punctuated with stones, holes, and hills. Both Jesuit and Irving were in better condition and outscored St. lVlark's. The second meet was also a triangular meet with Irving and Jesuit, this time at Irving, where the lVlarksmen again finished in third place. The third meet of the season was held on our own course with only Jesuit competing. The race was hard fought, but the Rangers proved too much, winning by a score of 21--3.1. The fourth and final meet was a city meet held January 24 at Keisi Park with CFOSS-COUNTY teams from all over Dallas County participating. Although St. lVIark's failed to place, one of our boys finished a very respectable 35th out of a field of one hundred. This first St. Markis Cross-Country team will long be remembered as the one which pioneered the sport at St. lVlark's. COACH E. P. OVIATT Pro-rumm cxcitvlm-nt Musl1l H Fi, sm I Cul if ill., A job well dune 1 lmfsfl l 1 ,Ng ,V lt was rcully rough Casuahy f'1f.Nl linux' Svurnlx. FI't'4'IHill'l. l,une', Smith, Slasrwy. rnml lfnrvr llnzlvll Owx-ns. lluwan. XVUTSIIZIITI. xlOtl1'F. Tlwwlmvt, jnlmmlmx. Coax-I1 Blukm-ly. Alufcnt: Rudman ii. Cuuvlws: Blakely and Owens '27-9 S The St. lVlark's basketball team posted a 21-9 record, the best of any cage team in the sehool's history. In com- piling this outstanding record it had to overcome inexperience. injuries. and sickness during the long campaign. The team. coached by Nr. Bill Blakeley. lost its first game to Richardson, but won ten of the remaining eleven games before the Christmas holidays. Three of these games were played in the Plano Tournament in which the Lions won tht- consolation trophy. St. Markis faced Jesuit in the first game of the tourney and was defeated 62-43, but the two teams were on cvcn terms for three quarters. After this the Lions had easy sailing as they defeated Rylie 60-34 and Buckner -l-5-38. Ted Thevenet. who averaged 22 points per game in the tournament. was named to the All-Star team for his outstanding play. Other victories before the holidays were over Plano. Prosper, St. John's of Ennis, Rockwall, lVle-squitc. and twice over iyilnicr-Hutchins. From the period after the holidays to the start of conference play St. Mark's posted six wins against four losses. The most important victory was the 58--1-8 defeat of Duncanville. 0118 of the best AA schools in this area. The losses we-rc to Jesuit 50--l-3 and -lt lt--12 in overtime. and to AAAA Kimball 63--17 and 51--l-2. Aftcr establishing a I7-6 record in pre-conference play the Lions journeyed to Austin on February 6, to compete in the northcrn division of the round-robin tournament. The first foe was Casady who defeated the Lions in a hard fought game -I5-I-lo. ln their remaining games at Austin, the lVlarksmen quintet defeated host St. Stephen's 61-41 and Green- hill 82-27. A wcck latcr in the Casady gym in Oklahoma City, the Lions tangled with St. ,lohnis in the first game, Friday morn- ing. The Houston school pulled away in the second half and won -10--12. However, St. Mark's, with John Cowan and Tcd Thevenet scoring 22 and 18 points respectively, defeated Allen Academy, 59-39. The Lions made too many errors against Lutheran. which cost them the game, 54---113. The defending champion, Kinkaid, was the final opponentg and the Lions had not beaten them in the past four years. By playing the most inspired ball of the season the Purple and Gold downed their taller opponents 77-72. Three seniors, Joe Worsham, Bill Moore, and Ted Thevenet on the starting five and senior reserve Alan Freeman, ended their high school careers by playing their best game of the season. The- venet scored 32 points in the game. which was the highest total made by any player in one game during the tournament. The victory placed St. Mark's in a tie for fourth place with St, Johnis. John Cowan, who scored 102 points in the seven games, was selected on the All-Tournament teamg and Joe Wor- sham received honorable mention recognition. Starting Five: Johnston, Thevenet, Moore, Worshani, Cowan, and Coach Blakeley. IM -KIAN FREEMAN JOHN GUWAN A ll-1 .nnfz'1'e'm'4- llll.I. MUUICE l'E'l'Ii SNIITII JIM .lUIlNS'l'0N ALVIN LANE 'Hill 'l'IiEYl'1NE'l' Slill' 'lxt'lllll I'lau111 'l'0111'111111v11l Lillllillll JOE WURSHAM 'un ft'I'CI1t'C Ho11111'ul1l1' 3101111011 QQ K -af y. 1 IJ if W ' if A I MA 5 V - I F? , ,....a 4 f, , 1 W 'fl-ff ' I, X-vw! -.K I 11 K '10 ' IX -'T A' iv I Q ji ' 'A X Q 4. lv I , www ff Q., cm. . 920' ,W f J f 1. x 'iss' li f i ff ,Q L. 7, 20 - I f f - . xx.. 1 - Q IJ 1 . f L-P' f 2 , I fiffff J 13 'N -Q 9 .. M :qu at JJ! ' ey ji Q 'ga w J I ! 4 , . 'A vffsfl Aw 71 A 5' ',-tl: X .I as' , ,, I 'N Tl ll ,, 1, K U ., B I 42 ' ' W. ! ,XM ' ..,,. ' x,, Q K R, 7 I f W 1 I g. 1 X W X :31Q ii k f , if fa, -'Qi Xi sf , i W 5 bf I VY 1' dm Ri! , 1 ' Af Y 6 5 QQIKKX Nw, A . E 5 4, ,H IRA SII MI 211 SNI I hNI SM SNI 2 SKI fIII SKI 511 5X1 ff If 6406 SEASON IIICCUIIIJ XXXIPII III Lust III IIi1'I1z11'mIs1111 35 SII I'Iz11111 2I SM I l'ISl'11 I I I,l'HSlN'l' 20 SM Wilme-1'-II11lc'I1i11s 25 SM XIUSKIIIIII' 3-I SKI I ris1'11 I0 SM Sl. ,IUIIIIIS llinuisi IU SKI Iiyliv 2 I- SNI IIIPSIIIIIII' I5 SM PIII-YUI' SIILIIIIIILIIII I'i4'Iu-11s SIii1111m 1 Hills-1' I I111'1'is Ry llll I IZIWII XIHFSP 11111151 I'II4111iI Y SCORING IEAIJICIIS 51. .IUI111 II11111 I II111-km-1' ,lvsuit Iii111I1z1II IIL111111111 Iii111Iu1II ,lf-suit I,IHllU bl. IHI111 IJIIIIIPIIIII C FC 177' Pl' IO IIIO I3 fill 20 III Sl III 20 IU 'III 553 20 S10 I I .IO IT I I 12 If! II T 2 II 120 II T 20 I6 II 2 I I IIS I5 0 'I I2 I I3 I0 Front Row: C. Miller, P. Runes, B. Briggs, D. Gamble, B. Sleeper, T. Tomlin, F. Stille, J. Howell, B. Hicks, C. Hendley, L. Johnson Back Row: Coach North, F. Letcher, B. Wyly, C. Brooks, O. Hammonds, J. Rathbone, J. Moore, W. Carr, J. Perry, T. Beckett, B VlcLean, Manager C. Hill, Coach Hoffman. Coaches North and Hoffman Captains Bill Hicks and C. G. Howell I55 JIM HOWELL Co-Captain TOM BECKETT BOB BRIGGS As the winter season came on, twenty brave Upper School Marksmen w seemed to prefer outdoor sports took to the soccer field to try and do their p for St. Mark's athletics through soccer. The outlook for the season was very bleak since only two lettermen return Bad weather immediately set ing nevertheless, Coaches North and Hoffm began to shape up a team. Boys who had never played soccer were hurriei trained and slowly but surely the pieces began to fit together. Then came the big day-the team's first game. The opposition was made of a combination of faculty members, alumni, and S.lVl.U. soccer playe The Lions scored two quick goals, one on a penalty shot by Jim Howell a the other by Frank Stille, the center forward. However, the faculty came ba strong in the second half and under the able direction of referee Hal Cur the faculty scored two goals. But this did not seem to bother the Lions Frank Stille scored again to give the Lions the hard-earned victory. A week later the Lions played host to the city champions, Casa Blanca, l BOB McLEAN were defeated as the semi-pro team proved to be the faster and more skilli Next the Lions met a rough Allen Academy team. St. lVlark's scored fi on a shot by Frank Stille, but Allen came back to score twice to win the gal RICKY PRICE JOHN RATHBONE LW 1.5, me A I A. Wlu-rv did it go? Outnumbercd After thc game N 1 gm ig! Using the old bean A 1.17: ' A0 Y- net' To 'Ylileqe e , A 09' Oleg sk ag' not I Mase K 0 ' SGW Out vi 'eefiiech ofa If 'I A ab. YW TAC at xvw' The 'SL Mark's golf team was composed of seniors Bill Wyly Ted Thevenet T B lc ' ' . , . om ec ett. junior Mike Andrade, an sophomore Don Harris. In its first match during the fall, the team, led by Bill Wyly, outscored the Jesuit Rangers, Al--2. The divot diggel next upset AAAA Hillcrest, 5-1, hut later were defeated by Jesuit in the final fall match. During the spring the team scheduled matches with Thomas Jefferson, Arlington Heights, Waxahachie, Jesuit, an Hillcrest to get in practice for the Conference Golf Tournament held in May. .llikl J Afld rade lines up 11, 1 s pun. T QU Bev end Yfxvi' me X909 hal Kneeling: Castlclnan, Hobart, York, Hammonds, Lane, Wright, Howell, Letcher, and Sleeper. Slarnling: Coach Blake-ley. Swenson, Skinner, Stille, Hill, Abc-rg, Lawrence, T. Briggs, Lewis, Baxter, Boncher, and Works. For the first time in St. NIark's school life. tennis was established as a competitive team sport. This first lr-nnis lm-am was represented hy four players. Al Hill. Sth gradeq Smokey Swenson, 8th grade: Dee Skinner, sophomoroz and lfrank Stille. senior. The team coached by Mr. Bill Blakeley had a tough schedule Compet- ing: with AAAA svhools from the Dallas area. It played South Oak Cliff. Sunset. Woodrow Wilson. Thomas Jefferson. Bryan Adams. Highland Park, Crozier Tech. Hillcrest. North Dallas. Kimhall, Adamson. and ,ll'Sllll. lt was invited to three tournaments. the Garland H.S. lnvitational, the Austin Jaycee Invitational. and the Dallas Atllh-li1'CI11h lnritational. The fart that tonnis is not a lazy-man's sport was finally and firmly implanted in the minds of all Marksmen. The slnrling Ivzzm: Frank Stille. Dee Skinner. Al Hill, and Sllltililj' Swenson. nu N- 'f., A M , '- K N --vw., 'K-4. V' Q M, MMM' N 'l'x,N W-: by .. qt? 'K 4 Q! Om ffalaeztieew 9 o BIQLJE PRINTS T? 933 Norih Cenfral Expressway Rl-I-563I Frank Siille says, Kegeln Macl1+ Spass -which means Bowling is Fun Especially when you bowl ai 'Phe Finesi lanes of all: HART BOWL N. W. HIGHWAY AND WEBB CHAPEL ROAD IOLD LEMMOIN Walch ihe Papers for +l'1e Opening Announcemen+ Soon You and Your Parenis Are lnviied io 'I'l1e Opening ' 32 Aufomaiic Brunswick Lanes- ' Your Mofher and Kid Brofher or Sisier Resiaurani'-Open 24 Hours Daily Will Love -the Nursery by F,A,O, ' Drop in for Open Bowling Schwarz How Abou+ a S+. Marlr'S Team? ' Waii' 'Til Your Dad Gefs a Load of ihe Lounge and Hue Sianley Marcus Girls cfol2Z MODERN HOME CAPITAL AND SURPLU f 5l00,000,00U ff LARGEST IN THE SUUTH I. Ii I MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ,Ll VT 571219311 iii. . ., . TZ? Sure shc's mine! 'iAlgv1 ' at wn A thinking man adn i, f Uh. lot me Sew Buddies to the c-nd nurexva .W :Kc't1izllly --IIA! Now, my Ihr,-ury is . . . I - kr lf 2 ' 2 F ii N' Interlors custom designed for beauty, comfort, and efficienc Y Eillllifllll 9 . UI Y I ' NIODII. OFFICES DISPLAYED rm N me nr alum We, the Marlcsmen statt, wish to thank the following for subscribing to a quarter page ot complimentary advertising: JOHNNIE STRANGE SERVICE STATION JULIETTE'S FASHION ACCESSORIES A FRIEND MR. AND MRS. B. F. DEAN GOODBODY 8: CO. MRS. ANDERSON'S BAKERY MR. AND MRS. O. W. HAMMONDS CANNON BALL CHAIR RENTAL PRESTON STATE BANK We, the Marlcsmen statt, wish to thank the tollowing tor subscribing to a quarter page ot complimentary advertising: INWOOD PHAMACY MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM WEISS PETE'S FOTO SHOP MR. AND MRS. H. J. ADLETA LEWIS MacADAMS MR. DAN LANE SR. FLOWER FASHIONS SADIE ODELL'S HIGHLAND FURNITURE KNOX OIL OF TEXAS IO07 Slocum RI-2-4547 ax - 4 Q gk ,,,,., TN. Q 4 .PA X ' W' fi M .A x. 1 fa Q -ew ,, I v Q, rf , 9, f ,UMW 'IIN-21' 15,05 V A QU? -www 4' D We, Ihe Marksmen sfaff, wish Io I'I'1anIc +I1e foIIowing 'For subscrib ing 'I'o a half page of compIimenI'ary acIverI'ising: MR. AND MRS. JOHN D. MITCHELL A FRIEND MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR BYER MR. AND MRS. WINTON JACKSON STONELEIGH HOTEL THE SAFARI A FRIEND LON LATTIMORE, INC. Compliments of THE PANOLA PIPE LINE COMPANY 700 Merca nI'iIe Bank RI- I -356 I COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF '60 MIKE ANDRADE LLOYD BIRDWELL BOB BRIGGS WEB CARR DAVID GAMBLE GRAHAM GIBBARD JOHN GOWAN OLIVER HAMMONDS MAJORS HARRIS DICK HAWLEY BILL HICKS DWIGHT HOBART TONY HOSKING JIMMY JOHNSTON BURT JORDAN ALVIN LANE BILL McKNAB JAY PERRY PETE RANES PAT RUDMAN BILL SLEEPER TERRY TOMLIN GRADY VAUGHN PETE YORK TI-IE GRANDE CORR GAS G. B. HOWELL 8 OIL EXPLORATION PRESIDENT V C. HOWELL EXEC. VICE PRESIDENT SUVTE ISKD LIFE OF AMERICA BLDG. DALLAS , TEXAS We, the Marksmen staff, wish to thank the following for subscribing to a full page of com- plimentary advertising: N. R. ROYALL lll A FRIEND MR. AND MRS. B. F. SCHOENEMAN E. R. BARRY SCHEPPS, SABLOSKY, 81 PEOPLES JOHN RICHARD ROYALL MR. AND MRS. RUSHTON L. ARDREY A FRIEND MR. AND MRS. JACK SHAPIRO AND SON Look to Jas. K. Wtlson's Two Stores for the . . 7 F :nest m Apparel Why Accem Less' JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE fOT Men, Women, Boys Has Never Paid Less Than 42 on Funds Held in Trusf, a Record Unequaled in rhe Life Insurance Indusfryl K. C. WRIGHT. C.L.U. Manager, Dallas Agency 2405 CEDAR SPRINGS RD. ' bf rw . Hulse'-..-.'.?-Q!-.'a'iixrf -sx N las. K. Wil 1515 MAIN-50 HIGHLAND PARK Compliments of GREAT SOUTHWEST CORPORATION 40: WYNNEWOOD VILLAGE CongraI'uIa+ions 'Io +he Seniors sr ALLEN F. WHITE JR. We, Ihe Marksmen siaff, wish 'Io 'l'hanIc +he following 'For subscribing Io a quar- 'rer page of compIimenI'ary acIverI'ising: PHILS DELICATESSEN CABELL'S, INC. ADRIAN ADAMS A FRIEND PRESTON ROYAL BARBER DR. AND MRS. J. GILMORE BRAU ALAN W. BOWSER L. L. MAY JR. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT I. SEALE We, 'Ihe Marlcsmen siaff, wish 'Io Ihank fhe following for subscribing 'Io a quar- Ier page of complimenfary acIver+ising: MR. AND MRS. A. E. TAPPAN DELANN'S JIMMY'S LOCK AND CYCLE STORE MR. AND MRS. JOHN R. SCOTT TURNER HARDWARE LITTLE BIT OF SWEDEN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING COMPANY CLARK VARIETY STORES TURTLE ROOM COUNTRY CLUB PHARMACY Phone FL 2-978 I 53I0 LOVERS LANE DALLAS, TEXAS W. C. HUDGINS K l I F The St. Mark's Station SPECIALISTS IN CLOTHING FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN N Downtown O Preston Center O Cosa Lindo I .sv Dont bug Illlflu i Nui ll11- illl'iIll'l'illlPl4u 7 Say this is fun! MI. l.11uf'l1t lll rln--11-1 xYv0l1l1Cl'flll world of svivnvc Nilllll ll N fuzz We, +he Marlcsmen sraff, wish Io Ihank +I1e 'Following for subscribing +o a half page of compIimenI'ary adverfisingz McMURRAY METAL CO. PRINCE AND PRINCESS GARDNER W. D. JENKINS M. AND MRS. O. C. SKEETERS OWENS SHUMATE 81 CO. HODGES PHOTOGRAPHY HAP MORSE BOWLING LANES, INC. MEYER 81 ROSSER MR. AND MRS. GRADY VAUGHN MICRO-LUBE RAUSCHER, PIERCE 81 CO., INC. Member NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE IAssociaIei I2+I1 FIoor Mercanfile Dallas Building DALLAS I, TEXAS RI-I-9033 We, Ihe Marksmen s+aff, wish +0 +I1anIc +he following for subscribing 'Io a quar- 1'er page of compiimenfary adveriisingz FIELDING SHOES SELECT IMPORTS ITALIAN VILLAGE MR. AND MRS. F. V. SWANSON ESQUIRE THEATRE MR. AND MRS. P. H. EBELING ASHBURN'S MR. AND MRS. HUBERT M. COOK THE JERRY THOMPSONS Wal' DRILLINGQCOMPANY DALLAS F. B. PAINE C. J. PAINE msrscrso sv-lm ssnvnce - QUALITY FLAT wonx um-FREE, cuNc fuss cLeANlNG 505 Ngri-h Ervay - Suii-e 30I MAIN PLANT ll I-6504 Consult the yellow pages of your phone book for the branch neor you. UBIENTAL CLEANERS I- LAUNDERERS T 4 Offices 30 Associaies T, fo Serve You COMPANY 5708 Maple FL 2-6733 FOR REAL ESTATE SERVICE in Dallas 8400 Wes+ches+er PRESTON CENTER EM sa-1.'u:u N7-'Qza ff 1. :Li ' l un From o Hockoday Father who hos no sons sMiJfWM'iJfWM-fJCTYMifWMiXfWMfJfWWiJfWwi.DfWMfJfSMiTDcTwMfJfwQ4'bcfwwfiaifwwihtfwi f Wholesale Hardware ff Restaurant and Hotel Food Serving Supplies and Equipment I FORT WORTH DALLAS HOUSTON I80 Compliments of G. E. KADANE AND SONS PETROLEUM PRODUCERS AND DRILLING CONTRACTORS Edward G. Kadane, Jack E. Kadane, Mike Kadane IOI2 Adolphus Tower Building DALLAS, TEXAS SuiI'e 9I7-Hamilfon Building WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA K X 2 . - X I :.g:.,, ,, H, zswiefiiff, N T, D -5 1:v.M.vg:1-Q A-'U' i , cl, ' I I H EP W ' -if - 455388 ' . ,.,1 if :'.1f!:'1i,i:nsaui'i'i -'Yi-- - f. 14 yrfzze2'a'zPz-2-ra , - I ,'5'f ' ' -1' ff N -,, 7 ,4Ei'E2L'uz wig., - . - ...,.,- - Looking Ahead! Though 'loday may be full of siress, in loolring ahead we have no doubis aboul' fhe siaie of fhe world. This is noi a feeling of complacency buf one of con- fidence in you young men of S+. Marlr's, for you will be 'l'he leaders! The Fine foundafion you have received, and are re- ceiving, will fire your hearh fo flue building of a beffer Ameri- ca! DON L. BAXTER, INC. Adverlixing Agency Fourth Floor Melba Building Dallax, Texa: Congra'I'ula'I'ions io the MARKSMEN STAFF I Compliments of MR. AND MRS. W. L. PICKENS AUBREY'S BEAUTY SALON 842 I Varsify Plaza EM- I -2868 DALLAS We, Ihe Marlcsmen sfaff, wish Io I'l1anlr +he following for subscribing 'Io a quar- +er page of complimenfary aclveriisingz EVERTS JEWELERS BOERGER OPTICAL CO. NU-ENAMEL TEXAS CO. MR. AND MRS. JOHN R. CALDOW JERRY ALEX McCUTCHIN DRILLING CO. A PARENT EARL CLARK CONOCO SERVICE STATION KINGFORD OIL CO. KELLEY ROBERTS HUMBLE SERVICE STATION H. W. BASS 81 SONS I ISO MERCANTILE DALLAS BUILDING A Complefe Line of Building Ma'I'erials Brick or Lumber- Call Our Number DALLAS BRICK 81 LUMBER COMPANY 5006 Lemmon Ave. LA-6-6624 ARIZONA NEEDLE PRESCOTT ' WICKENBURG ' CALIF 4 '3 PHOENIX ' 99' v9f' 99' 09 ' cb 09 6 if ,, 5 ogg! CHANDLER ' . YV ' WINKELMAN CASA G t ' cooLxDGE 1 RANDE a ELOY ' SILVER CITY ,AL YUMA . TUCSON DEMING . BEN S614 v . E TOMBSTONE ' L NOGALES I Locations of FOXWORTH-GALBRAITH LUMBER C and Associated Companies ' STRATFORD ' SPEAR N DUMAS ' STINNET CHANNING ' BORGER ' PAM ' A ' LE ORS AMARILLO ' CLARENDON ' ' HEREFORD PLAINVIEW SUDAN ' E -1- . ' LITTLEFIELD WICQQE-2 SGILS - t ' RALLS HENRIETTQCINA . . .u NT , Dmusorl LUBBOCK N0 . , HERMAN wH1TESB0RO K . 5 , 1 pARxS PILOT POINT HOWEBONHAM DENTON ' ' MCKINNEY. COOPER CARROLLTON ' 'O . SU DALLAS ' 'PQ LPHU QWSPRING TEXAS 20 ' KERM11' PECOS ' ' GRANDFALLS ' SAN ANGELO ' BALMORHEA ' 1-:LDoRADo ozoNA ' ' SONORA 'ANY We, +he Marlcsmen sI'af'F, wish Io Ihanlc +he following for subscribing Io a quar- 'rer page of complimen+ary aclveriising: B. F. PHILLIPS SR. MR. AND MRS. E. J. MORAN HARRY HARLAN M. AND MRS. R. J. CARAWAY PARK CITIES-NORTH DALLAS NEWS MR. AND MRS. A. EARL CULLUM JR. A FRIEND CHAPE-CHAPIN RADIO KZEE-WEATHERFORD, TEXAS CongraIuIa+ions Io Ihe Class of 59' From +he WESTERN DEVELOPMENT COMPANY OF DELAWARE SANTA FE. NEW MEXICO Complimenis of BYER - ROLNICK HAT CORPORATION Maker of Churchill Lid. Resisiol Self-Conforming KEVIN MCANDREW Hai' Malcer GARLAND, TEXAS JOHN COBB AIRWAY DRUG 5I5 PRESTON ROYAL VILLAGE Your Complefe Drug Siore EM-3-43l8 SENIOR CLASS First Row: Rathbone, Fitting, Buckner, Wright, Scorah, Crane, Northup, and Brooks. Second Row: McBurney, Brown, Gamble, Letcher, Campbell, Freeman. Erwin, and Stille. Third Row: Beckett, Worsham, Wyly, Stasney, Oliver, McLean, and Moore. SOPHOMORE CLASS Front Row: Adler. Cass, Flood, Hamric, Hawn, Haydon. Hendlvy. Hunt. and Young. Hack Row: Ka-lley, Miller, C. Moore, J. Moore, Morse, Ryan, Shampain. and Strauss. Www? JUNIOR CLASS Front Row: Hawley, Hicks, Briggs, Jordan, Lane, McKnab, Rudman, Sleeper, Tomlin, and York. Back Row: Andrade, Birdwell, Hobart, Carr, D. Gamble, Gibbard, Gowan, Hammonds, Harris, and Vaughn. FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: Works, Lewis, Wynne, Lively, Williams, and Lapp. Second Row: Zuvekas, Lane, McCord, MacAdams, Mitchell, Richardson, Roper, Shelton, and Wag- goner. Third Row: Addington, Bell, Bernays, Blakeney, Boncher, Buckner, Foster, Gaulding, and Griffiths. QR Nl 'full NJ DALLAS POWER S LIGHT COMPANY 'l'here'll be more fun in gmur future because yeni'-z1t'te1'-yem' I find more ways to make living better. electrically. You'll get rnore clone with less etl'n1't . . your future home will he more convenient. more comfortable. With rnore time to do the things you really like, you'll get more fun out of living. Your electric Servant, CD We, 'Ihe Marksmen siaff, wish Io Ihank Ihe following for subscribing 'ro a quar- Ier page of complimenfary acIverI'ising: PARKER 81 WHITE MOBIL SERVICE SENECA DR. HENRY S. MILLER CO., REALTORS THE HOCKADAY SCHOOL TOWN NORTH BUICK GRODY, JOHNSON, BELL, AND LEE Ymiliiw 6 I 25 Berkshire PRESTON CENTER Welcome to PRESTON CENTER VILLAGE We, the Marksmen staff, wish to thank the following for subscribing to a full page of com- plimentary advertising. SNAP-ON rooLs CORPORATION LUCAS B s. B RESTAURANT, INC. A FATHER MR. AND Mas. Russm H. REED IDUKE DOYLE, INC. MR. AND Mas. c. ANDRADE in RICHARDSON Heiems ADDITION MR. AND MRs. j. e. BROWN HIGGINBOTHAM DARTLEU COMPANY 5 St. Mark's Boys Go for Corvettes FRIENDLY CHEVROLET COMPANY 5526 E. Mockingbird lAcross From Dr. Pepperl TA 3-998 I LONE STAR SASH 81 DOOR-, INC. Manufaclurers. Wholesalers and Dislribulors of Building Malerials lI220 Harry Hines Blvd. DALLAS, TEXAS Shorl Line Rd. TYLER. TEXAS W. H. ROBERTS Presidenl Compliments of ESQ ll Republic National Bank Bldg. Dallas, Texas A group of companies nndefr common ownefrshzp SSSELIK B31 111iw1's 11i1l with 1lil'ilIlAl'S de I 1141111 is llll im I l'l1a11k you fur llll' 8100 fill.. The staff discusses page de- Y sign. Choosing tin' COYCI' civxigii 1 .l,,1,,my un ilu- ,Iwi fllbllll' 011, 111.111 lil I1 in the 111111 Mr. Wilson 1111-ms with illllllllll liff Serving SouI'hwes+ern Induslry Since I 896 BRIGGS WEAVER MACHINERY DALLAS-HOUSTON FORT WORTH BEAUMONT Dis+ribuI'ors of Induslrial Supplies Tools and Equipmenf Pilot the new 1958 MG Roadster, worId's most famous sports car. Ona's waiting for you tool Also available in Hardtop Coupe. 52,562.00 JAGUAR-MORRI M. e.-M. e. A. AUSTIN A' C' BMSTOL AUSTIN HEALEY HULSEY 81 PROCTER Foreign Cars NEW CAR SALES AND SERVICI Corner Ross and Alcard PETE PRCCTER and l7I0 Norflw Altard RI 8-4646-RI 8-4I52-RI 8-4I7I TELEPHONE FL-2-4879 I. 81 L. DEVELOPMENT COMPANY I and 2 Bedroom Apartments Furnished and Unfurnished 3400 INWOOD IO! We, fhe Marksmen sfaff, wish +o +I1ankI'I1e'FoIIowing for subscrib ing +o a half page of complimenfary acIverI'ising: THE SESSIONS COMPANY PRESTON SQUARE SERVICE CENTER FRYMIRE ENGINEERING COMPANY, INC. P. G. CALAME JEWELERS EARL LIPSCOMB ASSOCIATES VAN HOLLOMAN SIDNEY LATHAM JOHN O. ADAMS Ill W. E. BUTLER E. L. WILSON Oil Producer MercanI'iIe Dallas Building DALLAS, TEXAS 'II I rl Z III' I . Z Blass of ESE! JIM ADLER BARON CASS PETE FLOOD LAWRENCE GOODWIN DARRELL HAMRIC DON HARRIS SAM HAWN BOB HAYDON CLARK HENDLEY CHARLES HILL RAY HUNT STEVE INSKEEP JASON KELLEY CONNELL MILLER STEVE MILLER CHARLES MOORE JIM MOORE STUART MORSE JOHN PICKENS RICHARD PRICE MIKE RYAN CARL SEWELL MICHAEL SHAMPAIN DEE SKINNER DICK STASNEY ROBERT STRAUSS ALEX YOUNG We, the Marksmen staff, wish to thank the fol lowing for subscribing to a full page of compli mentary advertising: AMERICAN LIBERTY OIL COMPANY Your Nearby CABELL'S MINIT MARKET ASSOCIATED AIR SERVICES AN UNCLE MRS. C. R. YORK A ST. MARK'S FATHER R. L. THORNTON JR. SCHEPPS, SABLOSKY, 8: PEOPLES MAX GLAZER if llorsing.: around I wish I could play I 7 .4 N Merry Christmas Yea-a-a Lions S' L Q 'lb- In You climb that pole, Doc. Vote for Alger The first pep rally Doc said get under the trees, not in them I'l1 buy a football ribbon Where's the jet? I9, not 0 V ' . ,.l 1 ,Q I .. .0 EVERYTHING MOVES SMOOTHLY '. . 5 WHEN VVAMIX CONCRETE IS SPECIFIED : I C . I ... o oooolloooo .90 O 0 ., 5 U 5 Q lo ll I U Ash- ww 7 m,Fl'Jk- . .sn k'--. ' 'r . w ill i Qf'i.Zf',f f lQ1::lS-9- o DALLAS. TEXAS Comphmenh of A FRIEND Comphmenh of RENWAR OIL CORPORATION DALLAS, TEXAS SALES AND LEASES OF BUSINESS PROPERTY, Exclusively MAJORS 81 MAJORS, REALTORS ASSOCIATES Wesley Harris Dick Parker Raleigh Blakeley Henry Maher Fred Smitham Jess B. Alford, Jr. Hank Dickerson Don G. Davison Claude McCIennahan FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. TELEPHONE RI I-4553 Real Estate Is Your Best lnveStment Send I+ 'ro 'rhe Model 'For QuaIi+y Laundry and Cleaning MODEL LAUNDRY 81 CLEANING COMPANY ROSS AT HASKELL TA-3-4I78 ROPER 81 VANCE, ARCHITECTS 44II Noah c. Ex. LA-I-9948 Compliments of HAYNES B. OWNBY DRILLING COMPANY DALLAS, TEXAS F. B. JACKSON JR. AND SONS OIL INVESTMENTS 2035 REPUBLIC BANK BUILDING DALLAS TEXAS Compliments of AMERICAN STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY JAMES E. KEMP Independent Oil Operator 32I MEADOWS BUILDING I ., 4 1 'uw 'MU N, W, ' .' 34. ,, .-k- 'ii V' L . N- Svivmw- lmilcling -avril' LJ Lum. uni MMM Xw W+N..,,,w - -2 A M.:-, L,.v,,LMLk Nz . . Davis Hall ilu .. i -.. W.. Q... hh OQQQQ-4. I --11'-A Iligrginlmlllum Hall fillilldilillxf IWW ' i,l' 4 1-1 kgw 1 -, , - - ' xg: ' 'hm . . 4 1 TW V i i A' 1 ,,f,g5..h. 285-7 3:,l: '-U.. A --3 Jr-,, ,.2f. 'iz f , 04 Huilvy Fivlll Tlu' ffllapvl Compliments of THE MURRAY COMPANY OF TEXAS, INC. -Sic Her ad as1'ra Complimenis of MR. AND MRS. J. A. REEDER HIGGINS SHEET METAL WORKS 252I Gilmer-Dallas, Texas A JUMP AHEAD Experience 2 ln+egrH'y A4-0000 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '59 and St. Mark's School of Texas on a Year of Splendid Achievement TEXAS INDUSTRIES, INC. 4oo FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, DALLAS Compliments of PAUL D. SMITH, JR. I525 Republic Nalional Bank Building DALLAS, TEXAS, 4 f ' 5 X plm'l1ofllnf.u mlmp of . . . Ms-rit Sm-lmlars .lim Erwin, Frank Lctcllcr, Cll3l'l0S lNlvll111'm'y, and Fred Gamble. .X single -1- A triple : A home run -v,,31 fl gnu nn 11 lmlmy snrlmgif' NO, dim-t lmggm. 'I-Um Rn Q lfna if ,Q Vlllll' mlm' 5 .fvlm-k lruffiv jam HZill't'lllS . . .Q-ln-np!! l ffiil l, . I 1 lf' .J4 lt WLlS1lllIlllllN'll in nn Ilml luckl:- Mr. lJUllgIlliS in-trusting: his :lu4lm'n!s in natural lliilury. nn- MucDONALD OIL CORPORATION 3333 Republic Naiionai Bank Building DALLAS. TEXAS Underwriter ' 0 . Distributor Securltles Dealer FIRST COMPANY MERCANTILE BANK BUILDING DALLAS BILENE HOUSTON SAN ANTONIO TYLE Compliments of BROWN AERO CORP. P.O. Box 8 AD9-26l8 Addison Airporl ADDISON, TEXAS Through fhe hard work of our sfudenfs, 'I'he pafience of our masiers, and ihe suppori' of our adveriisers, 'l'his +he I959 Marksmen has been achieved. T 'Ff?.'H 'TPBL!5'.!.,!.F'9 .CPWANY il .1.,.? .. A 8 . - Y ' ici? ' fi - . , ,. ji' , . .my 6 L.: -1 if-:z - 'l',4 '1 1 1 Q' ' U. 5, in . 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