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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1960 volume:

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Qfqlj JEI' ,.g?fIji.fQ,l'f LA' flmfr f f ' 'w,Q, Laf:ri5:- QMMWQWQ xmmwm '5Y.Mu1-ks School gf Texas 'D QLXITLS 5 TQ.xm'5 I E Y MAJORS HARRIS MR. L. N. NELSON Editor Advisor THE MARKSMEN STAFF presents the 1960 Marksmen to the students and faculty of St. Mark's School of Texas Widl grateful thanks to DOC NELSON for his selfless efforts in presenting the 1960 MARKSMEN s i ' ' mf' i TCZble 0 Contents School Prayer ..... ,M ..-....- ,-.---------.--i,4 5 l Dedication .,.........f......... -V-- ....... ....f.....f--- - Headmagter's Message .,.... - ..... - ..v.... -- ....4. M .-.. --6 iiraculty and staff ....A., Seniors ......,.......... Unitlerclassmen ............,...... ' W Middle and llower Schools Organizations ................. - Activities ........ 'Sports ........,..,. Ailvertisements, ..... -- , ,-,,,...,, ,........ 7 ---M17 - ..... --i,89 --,.--..-101 19 ...-.---127 ---.-.,-.157 ilfflf-Zgzg,Tu'f.Qfjf,f ?Fl' ,g IL' 1 fi'A11fT+?nl:,.,-4+5i'e5' .gh o o f if 3-- ijigjjg,-7 ..M PHIL- ,, -'5s'5g1-,5lfh,gV-L W Aka:-glfgargil 15+ , , ,.o,, -, MJ, ,RJ ' ---- 'f -1r'Lz',c: ' - -ef --I-' '5i ,. ,Q 5'--4F17---I-Hg + -To slim-w . Dallas , flume FNVATCH over our school, G Lord, as its years increaseand biess and guide her sons wherever they may be, heepinq them ever unspotted from the vvmtdff Let their hearts he warm with the flame of their bovhood ideals, their faith un' shahemtheir principles immovable.BeThow by their side when the dash hourshali come upon them. Strenqthen them when they stand, comfort them when they are weahhearted, mise them np if they faiL. Let the Cross never grow dim totheireyesg but eh h thest lesandseeffe s that mrgyugattend steps, let itsmrhghli' ance lead them heavenwardgandin their hearts may 'thy peace, which passeth understanding ,abide all the days of their lifeg through jesus Chiist ourLon1. William Amory Gardne Dedication 221: k , ,.,. . ,ami- N 'n u 0 AI., , u l ' 0 .A f! 1 o . ' 'Q I H Q 5 1 ull , s L x - .bum , . i I .I xo . , , gh, . ,A l Q . ,- r I. ' W, M 1 - 4 ' I x 'lx 6 s J- ' , i 1 I V' ' fl I 4 5 5 st A Q 14? x P ' ' 'Q With hea1'tfeIt appreciation to VICTOR FRANCIS WHITE Gentleman and SchoIa1' ST. MARK,S SCHOOL or TEXAS 10600 PRESTON ROAD DALLAS -30, TEXAS THOISLAS B. HARTMANN H EADMAS'fER To the Class of l960: It would be difficult to write a different message for the Marksmen since headmasters during the years have been doing this sort of thing, and nearly every idea worth expressing has been expressed. I have been trying to think of something unique to say. It just isn't possible. However, I do believe that each Senior Class, in my experience, has been unique in its own way. This is because each class is made up of a different group of individuals. The Class of l960 is no exception. It has a personality of its own, it has its own type of character, and it has accomplished its goals in a different way than other classes have accomplished theirs. The very uniqueness of the class is its strength. Since all of you are individuals with definite ideas, the class has reflected your philosophies. It has been most gratifying for me to be associated with the Class of 1960. I believe that you have done a fine job as a group, and I have been particularly impressed with the way many members of the class have matured intellectually in the course of the last year. The relationship between me, as headmaster, and members of the Class of l960 has been excellent. It seems to me that you have been willing to come to me to discuss many different things without hesitation. I have enjoyed this openness and frankness on your part. I sincerely hope that all of you have a tremendous amount of success in the years to come. There is no reason why you should not have this success. You are serious when you must be serious, and you have fun when pleasure is appropriate. Perhaps one of the most impressive things which has happened to the Class of 1960 this year has been the way certain members of the class have risen to the occasion to provide leadership in key situations. For example, none of us shall forget the victories over Casady. Thank you for your fine school spirit and for your willingness to make St. Mark's a better place. Sincerely, VX Wm., B. Facult and Staff Baker Fulton Merriot Berrisford Gmsch Miske Bicknell Hale Mitchell Blakeley Hartmann Nelson Boone Held Neville Braswell Hoffman Norris Burke .larcho North Caldow Johnson Oviatt Connolly Jones Owens Cox Larrimer Shanes Culpepper Laws Tidey Curry Levinson Thompson Douglas Livingston Van Shaw English Long-im, Velma Evans Magnus Wliite Freeman Marburger A' ' ,ze - ,..' il., if or-via? 1 I 'QM K 115.5 aim' ,. u1 pu '32 will W1 ' ' A p e Jll:1L,anl...m ' --.-V.,- ..--Al -- ---- - ii :w,-23'e:--'-- ' 'r '-'f saagses 2' Q' ms: 5' ,J 5:2 lil 'llf n il 1 in wig'-g'4l rzTE J f '-l'2f-3'2 l- fl 4.37 .,f'l.'lel' - F, 'A iv N .ill ' ' ll L' 1 ' il' nur., ' V -lfqi-'S +' 155, 5 : - 5 pl ' ' , lm I -f.::va:sf+wz1-.ree -.-. esfwf-Q12.-'-1.'-I-'11-'ISD' S'LVlun-lu School. of 'lexus llallnsflums 2 7 THOMAS B. HARTMAN N B.A. 1958 Headmaster Princeton University LEONARD N. NELSON B.S. 1933 Head of Science Department University of Illinois, University of Texas JOHN R. CALDOW B.A., M.A. 1949 Senior Master, Spanish Brown University, Universite de Poitiers, Middlebury JOHN J. CONNOLLY B.A., M.A. Latin, English Boston College, Universite de Bes- ancon, Boston University FRANCIS B. MARBUGER B.A. 1951 Head of the Middle School, Eng- lish, Language Arts Franklin and Marshall College JOHN P. NEVILLE B.A., M.A. 1952 Head of the English Department New York University, University of Colorado ARTHUR DOUGLAS A.T.D. 1955 Science, Spanish, Art Bradford College of Art MRS. W. E. GURSCH 1955 Head of the Lower School, 3rd Grade Abilene Christian College, North Texas State College SAMUEL M. BICKNELL B.A., M.A. 1956 History Harvard University, University of Arizona MOSE V. HALE B.S., M.Ed. 1956 Director of Athletics, Mathematics West Texas State Teachers College MRS. W. E. VAN SHAW 1956 4th Grade Phillips University VICTOR F. WHITE B.A. 1956 English, French Rutgers University, Yale Univer- sity, University of Paris N99 CHRISTOPHER BERRISFORD B.A., M.A. 1957 Head of the History Department Dean of Students Oxford WILLIAM BLAKELEY B.S. 1957 Arithmetic, Instructor of Physical Education Abilene Christian College MRS. R. F. BRASWELL B.A. 1957 Lower School Assistant North Texas State College .IOHN H. HOFFMAN B.S. 1957 15th Grade Brown University DAVID L. .IARCHO Mus.B., M.A.Mus. 1957 Instrumental Music Yale University, Ball State Teach- ers College, Indiana University LUDLOW F. NORTH B.A. 1957 Language Arts Yale University KENNITH R. OWENS B.A. 1957 Algebra Baylor University LEE ENGLISH B.A. 1958 Social Studies Dartmouth College ANNE P. FREEMAN B.A. 1958 2nd Grade North Texas State College WINFRED E. JOHNSON B.A., 1Vl.A. 1958 Choir Master, Music, History Washington University MRS. RUBY W. LAWS B.S.E. 1958 3rd Grade Kent State University, Ohio State University THE REV. L. J. LEVINSON B.A.. M.A., BD. 1958 Chaplain, Religion Kenyon C ollege, University of Texas, V i r g i n i a Theological Seminary 1--x 7'- K LEWIS T. LIVINGSTON B.S. 1958 Physics, Geometry East Central State College MRS. DORRIS MAGNESS 1958 5th Grade North Texas State College EDWARD P. OVIATT B.A., M.A.T. 1958 French Williams, Wesleyan JERRY S. THOMPSON B.A. 1958 Biology, General Science University of Texas TOLLY L. BAKER B.A. 1959 4th Grade Texas Christian University Texas University MRS. EVELYN BOONE B.S. 1959 1st Grade Southern Methodist University DONALD LARRIMER B.S. 1959 Biology, Chemistry Muhlenburg College, Hahnemann Medical College, Temple Univer- sity BOBBY F. LONGINO B.S., M.Ed. 1959 6th Grade Southern Methodist University WILL E. MARRIOT B.S. 1959 5th Grade North Texas State College MRS. CLAUDINE SHANER Baccalaureat et Philosophie, L.S. 1959 Elemental French Notre Dame de Sion, Catholique Universite HAL H. CURRY B.S., M.Ed. 1954. Registrar, Director of Admissions, Director of the Summer Session United States Naval Academy, Texas Christian University CLAYTON J. TIDEY B.B.A. 1959 Director of Development Lafayette College -- ----'af-ix wet- if-4, in MRS. BEATRICE FULTON House Mother MRS. JEANE EVANS Executive Secretary MRS. VERA WILSON Receptionist MRS. GAYLE GRANT BURKE Secretary to the Registrar MARY A. COX B.S., L.S. 1958 Librarian North Texas State College MRS. CALLIE MITCHELL Assistant Librarian MISS JEWELL CULPEPPER Business Officer MRS. MARY RUTH JOHNS Asssitant Secretary MRS. FAYE HELD Assistant Business Officer DAVID C. NORRIS, B.A. 1946 Remedial Reading Dartmouth College, Southern Methodist Un. JOE A. MISKE Head of Maintenance Maintenance Staff ,,.-iTi ,Ti . ..,, m 5422 laik Meri E VEIAL-X LANE Maid KITCHEN STAFF 5 Z iff, , 4 nsorry, Dadd5,es iiwi Oh, waitress That roguish look 5 I Dy., I A Senior I Andrade Hammonds Nordfmson Avera Harris Perrv Bagon Hawley Philbin Birdwdl Hicks Hanes Bnggs Hobart Rudman Carr Johnson Sleeper DeWitt Johnston Swearingen I Gamble Jordan Vaughn Gibbard Lane York Cowan McKnab l' I 'I-'-If-1-- -+:Lo'e i,i'L '4 ' ig-5:-Til ::'257 1 Fx '-Leif I U Q if vi,-, N' 2-:ii-4, f fa?- -Q-: '15 fw 11 'i .es ' :Lb 21 'W -:ffl J 7? ll fi 1' A A SYU1- 5431 4 , W - , mf' F -- J n I 4 A - A E , , ,U ,,4 , ,Z --pi-Qi - f- f--' gg 1-'f , ..f5fgm . if 532 RES? -' 4.aff'f5EP ::' ZTFIT gi ii 222 1 '57, Hg- m 5: fe'-pg: K -fr CLI 5 ,- :-, L4g Lg, 1 f 5-1' 'I' gs , :A ,Liz -O. fs V - SP H -L -1 ---5-1-5' Jvfar,-g,,.:4 5 .A.5f:..: 5 3- '+. 3'! 2 A-- 'v . 5' pre. es.,-. f --ma at 4 ff, 'S -Q .Q 2-H' Y . ' 2 1 1 1: I if V - f ?gfgf'-r-1:-:Fai 1 1 - J 4 --ff - f, ug ? 'f ,,-Ks-: x hm 1 fa-gui-e 9-12' - 1 M 51-'Z-gilfi? T5i?f:ff5iT3??E Y 1-5fi5?Qfil1'l',3'JfQi'l5 ii E55 3-E13'QEEEE-f2?lQQ'L,:t i'5iifE-fll? ,lfkf-fri? Q. h :Z-Q5 it 15535 3,3355 hi-14535,-HL-511-3 La:s:.f,-15e.',LE1gEL-.51,zmrl-.sage H 1 Sk-NURS Sapa ci 'yum DuB.ms,Tv.xu.s , C ffyff in '7 11 Y MICHAEL STEPHEN ANDRADE Entered: Fall of 1950 From: Dallas Country Day School Second Honor Roll 10, 11 Marksmen Staff 12 ReMarker Reporter 10, 11 ReMarker Advertising 11 Golf 9, 10, 11, 12 Golf Letter 11, 12 Cross Country 11 Baseball 9 Basketball 9 Lettermenls Club 11, 12 Probable College: SMU U.. .......,-H ,, , , , Www 15.1 . M, X f fwff W4 wwf ,sg .5 l s'0 DON STANLEY AVERA Entered: Fall of 1959 From: A81lVl Consolidated High School, College Station From: A8zlVl Consolidated High School, College Station Texas Marksrnen Staff 12 ReMarker Reporter 12 Band 12 Basketball Letter 12 Basketball Co-Captain 12 SPC Unanimous All-Conference Basketball 12 Tennis Letter 12 Lettermen's Club 12 Probable College Texas A8zM, Abilene Christian College, Yale OYL ff Off ffyfli. . K Wfffbf! J. . . . X ff f f f f ff f,,,f' ZW, ,ffr if X f 'if 'fc iffiffwgfjcf 4 4, ff , ' 57 F5525f'yQfQ,,',,e9LWf,z'gCi,'Q1 f X ff f cfm, ,,f,,,,f f ffff XA, f , ,, f ' fvfcamif, 442 Cfvfzfff 4, ff! fffff 7 ff ffff,f,ffWfu1,f,f,f f ffffff fv ff,'f'f,f',f M f 'ff X f fjff' f' fffiff V, f Qc V, , M264 4 gf, 4 , ,, ,, X ,, , CWM fW4,f!fZfMf,' , , ,, mf, f, ,,,,,5,jg ff, Vi ,, X, H1 , f f wfffffm If 47 ,fan ffmf' , ,X 77544 4f,1'yf, , ,V V, ,Wy ,,f,, Vf' 'j ,ff X Hfffwf,L'Zf. WW y ' , f,', , I ,,, , Z' ,C 1 , N m-WW' wmv! J ,, - 5' l M if KJ' N 1 :Qi in M M 8 I . . 1 f, T A .. ,. W-, EMM JACQUES BAGON Entered: Fall of 1959 From: Athenee Royal of Lie Exchange Student Drama Club 12 Dramatics In the Zone 12 Cross Country Letter 12 Track 12 ge, Belgium, as AFS llwz 4 LLOYD WILLIS BIRDWELL J R Entered: Fall of 1957 From: Highland Park Junior High School Choir 12 Drama Club 10, 11, 12 Dramatics ululius Caesarl' 10, H111 the Zone 12 UDL Faustusn 12 Second Honor Roll 11 Marksmen Staff 12 ReMarker Reporter 11 Soccer 11, 12 Tennis 10, 11, 12 Probable College: Duke, Emory ROBERT ALONZO BRIGGS Entered: Fall of 1952 From: Our Laclyls Convent, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Choir 12 Band 9 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Soccer Letter 10, 11 Football 9 ,l.V. Soccer Letter 9 Tennis 11, 12 Probable College: University of Oklahoma, Westminster 'fob 'Bvllggs wif MARVIN WTEATHERBY CARR Eniered: Fall of 1952 From: Dallas Country Day School First Honor Roll 9 Second Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 Class President 10 Student Government 11 History Club 11 Relllarker Advertising 11, 12 Drama Club 11, 12 Dramatics :il-01111163775 Endn 11 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Football Letter 11, 12 All Conference Football 12 Soccer 10, 11 Soccer Letter 10 Track 11, 12 Track Letter 12 Lettermen's Club 11, 12 Junior Rotarlan 12 Probable College: Yale, W3Shh1gt0D and Lee, Texas University MMPAJQ DAVID GORDON Dc-:WITT Entered : Fall of 1959 From: Hillcrest High School Second Honor Roll 12 Football 12 Baseball 12 Soccer 12 Lettermelfs Club 12 Probable College: Texas EPDM! 4622414-bi' 30 ' g f .- - W,-Y. M, 51,25 lv 9325sff,'f15', vi:-.ETF-' , :L M3 aifm32 35 DAVID EARL GAMBLE Entered: Fall of 1956 From: T. J. Rusk Junior High School Second Honor Roll, 9, 10, 11, 12 Class Secretary 11, ,12 Marksmen Advertising Editor 12 ReMarker Reporter 11, 12 Football 10, ll, 12 Football Letter 11, 12 Soccer 10, 11 Soccer Letter 11 Cross Country 12 Cross Country Letter 12 Cross Country Captain 12 Track 10, 11, 12 Track Co-Captain 12 Track Letter 11, 12 Baseball 9 Lettermf-:n's Club 11, 12 Probable College: Yale .-...L.:-- - -M - ' ---e'f'A Rf . I if is 1 if GRAHAM STEWART GIBBARD Entered: Fall of 1954 From: Graham Junior High School First Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Prefect 9, 10, 11 Student Council Vice-President 12 Class President 9 Drama Club 10, 11, 12 ReMarker Reporter 9, 10, 11 ReMarker Consulting Editor 12 Marksmen Sports Editor 12 Mid-Year Top Scholarship Award 9, 10 Balfour Medal 10, 11 Weisburg Literature Cup 11 Semi-Finalist Speech Competition 9 National Merit Scholarship Finalist 12 History Club 11 Junior Rotarian 12 Dallas Morning News Correspondent 12 Basketball 9, 10 Golf 9 Cross Country 11, 12 Track 11, 12 Probable College: Harvard 0' F' L JOHN ROLAND GOWAN Entered : Fall of 1958 From: Graham High School First Honor Roll 11 President of Student Council 12 lVlarksrnen Staff 12 Junior Rotarian 12 Football Letter 11, 12 Football Co-Captain 12 SPC All-Conference Football 11, 12 Basketball Letter 11 SPC All-Conference Basketball 11 Track Letter 11 Baseball Letter 11 Probable College: Yale, Princeton Jmliwm I 4 Ls OLIVER EDMUND HAMMONDS Entered: Fall of 1951 From: William Lipscomb School Re-entered: Fall of 1955 From: Vllilliam Lipscomb School Second Honor Roll 9, 10 Marksmen Staff 12 Drama Club 10, 12 Band 9 Football 10, 11, 12 Football Letter 12 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Soccer Letter 10, 11, Tennis 10, 11, 12 Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12 Probable College: Pomona, Stanford, Duke ,, I, WLM gy. www Q N nl, 4 Q , -1. 'V I ., ae, :mv M, , if -1 A Y T af '1 L.',,,' 2' J. QI- A. E? Pl gli .A sl if Q .af 34 ' H' Q fix --M. ,r , X ,sf 3 3? , ,X XD, ' ' ., W, ,mf 0 111: V, 'Z Q gm b 1 gh 92, -,n w My 1, ' if gygk., WILLIAM MAJORS HARRIS Entered: Fall of 1955 F rom: Walnut Hill School First Honor R011 9, 10, 12 Second Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Drama Club 10, 11, 12 Dramatics Julius Caesarw 10, 'LJourney's End 11, 4'Dr. Faustusi' 12 Marksmen Editor 12 SMU Summer Math 12 National Merit Scholarship Finalist 12 Cross Comatry 11 Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12 ReMarker Reporter 12 Probable College: Harvard , . , E F J 01-IN RICHARD I-IAWLEY Entered: Fall of 1954 From: B1-adfield School First Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 National Merit Scholarship Finalist 12 American Field Service Representative 11 Semester Top Citizenship Citizenship Cup 10 Class Vice-President 9 Creative Writing Cup 10 Maus Band Award 10 Prize Speaking Cup 11 Prize Speaking Competition 9, 10, 11 Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Special Band Award 9 Band Service Award 10 Band Effort Award 10 Band President 10, 12 Student Assistant to the Bandmaster 11 Assisting Organist 11, 12 Marksmen Social Editor 12 RelVlarker Staff 10, 11, 12 Drama Club 10, 11, 12 Dramatics ululius Caesari' 10, .lourney's End 11, ln the Zonew 12, Dr. Faustusn 12 History Club 11 Award 10 Probable College: Harvard 156414 '- ' 1' W1 WILLIAM HOWARD HICKS Entered: Fall of 1957 From: Alex W. Spence Junior High Marksmen Staff 12 RelVlarker Reporter 10 Class Vice-President 11 History Club 11 Drama Club 10, 11, 12 Dramatics Gflulius Caesar, MDI. Faustusn 12 Band 10, 11, 12 Football 11, 12 Football Letter 11, 12 Soccer 10, 11, 12 Soccer Letter 10, 11, 12 Soccer Co-Captain 11, 12 Baseball 10, 11, 12 Baseball Letter 11, 12 Lettermenls Club 10, 11, 12 Probable College: Grinnell School 10, Rair1maker7' 12, f3.L9.9,Ni.e.Dus 44 1 1 TIMOTHY DWIGHT HOBART Entered: Fall of 1957 W ' From: Pampa Junior High School Second Honor Roll 10 A ' Drama Club 10, 11, 12 A The Little Sweep 11 Creative Writting Cup 11 ReMarker Reporter 10, 11, 12 National Merit Scholarship Certificate of Merit 12 Marksrnen Photography Editor 12 Tennis 10, 11, 12 Cross Country 11 Probable College: Princeton, Yale ,J9-LAZM1 --ir. Q,ff,g1,,, ,, K va' 4 , .L , HOMER DOWELL JOHNSON Entered: Fall of 1956 From: Pampa ,lunior High School Re-enterecl: Fall of 1959 From: Pampa High School First Honor Roll 9, 10 Second Honor Roll 12 National Merit Scholarship Finalist 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Cross Country Manager 12 Tennis 9, 10, 12 Probable College: Williams Q- ,M . ,..-,--. WW 7 6 1' f 'm,,2,,1p,, JAMES CURTIS JOHNSTON Entered : Fall of 1955 From: Gaston Junior High School Football Letter 9, 10 Basketball Letter 9, 10, 11, 12 Baseball Letter 9, 10, 11, 12 Basketball Captain 12 ATPS All-Conference Baseball 11, 12 1.ettermen's Club 11, 12 Probable College: Austin College QM? Awyffkf if EDWIN BURTON JORDAN Entered : Fall of 1955 From: Walnut Hill School Re-entered: Fall of 1958 From: St. Stephen's Episcopal School Second Honor Roll 9 Basketball 9 Baseball 9 Football 9 Tennis 11, 12 Tennis Letter 11, 12 Lettermen's Club 11, 12 Probable College: University of Oklahoma, Tulane University gift' a.a,m . ALVIN HUEY LANE, JR., Entered : Fall of 1956 From: Highland Park Junior High School First Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 , History Club 11 Drama Club 12 Choir 12 Class Vioe-President 12 Junior Rotarian 12 Football 12 Football Letter 12 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Basketball, Letter 11, 12 Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12 Lettermen's Club 11, 12 Probable College: Rice, Yale l GEM. VAN WILLIAM MCKNAB, II Entered : Fall of 1957 From: Winfield I-Iigh School, Winfield, Kansas Marksmen Staff I2 Drama Club IO, II, I2 Band IO, II, 12 Band Achievement Award IO Band Effort Award IO, 11 Band Service Award II Music Appreciation II Soccer Manager 10 Baseball Manager I0 Track I1 :ross Country II Probable College: Occidental iz! gf -. .. .A..A-. , ,-..... , l. , f JAN CHRISTER NORDENSON Entered : Fall of 1959 F rom: Le Rosey School, Switzerland Soccer Letter 12 Soccer Co-Captain 12 Track Letter 12 Lettermenls Club 12 Probable College: Undecided Kava! . ...mi ---A -1---if--V-fe A------Awww 1 wzf' UU JAMES HARDIN PERRY, JR. Entered : Fall of 1958 From: Fredericksburg High School History Club 11 Football 11, 12 Football Letter 12 SPC All-District Football 12 Soccer 11 Cross Country 11, 12 Track Letter 11, 12 Lettermen's Club 11, 12 Probable College: SMU it Q mil ,Q STEPHEN HOLLADAY PHILBIN Entered: Mid-Term of 1959 From .' Arlington Heights High School National Merit Scholarship Finalist 12 Track 12 TIlVlE,' Award on Current Affairs 12 L Probqble College: Yale, Washington and ee, Texas QM Wading .Y . , -1. .. PETER MICHAEL RANES Entered : Fall of 1956 From: Thomas Jefferson High School Marksmen Staff 12 Glee Club 11 Choir 12 Drama Club 12 Track 12 Soccer 10, 11 Soccer Letter 10 Tennis 9, 10 ge' Probable Colle University of Virginia, Texas MQW? -w . PAT EUGENE RUDMAN Entered : Fall of 1952 From: Preston Hollow School Marksmen Special Events Editor 12 ReMarker Reporter 9, 10, 11, 12 Drama Club 11, 12 History Club 9, 11 Football Letter 12 HBH Team Basketball Letter 9, 10 Basketball letter 11 l..ettermen's Club 11, 12 Probable College: Colorado, Oberlin 1 WILLIAM EARL SLEEPER Entered : Fall of 1957 From: Hillcrest High School Band 10, 11, 12 Band Achievement Award 10 Drama Club 12 Dramatics In the Zonei' 12, DL Faustus 12 Honorable Mention Band Achievement Award 11 Honorable Mention Band Musical Ability Award 11 Second Honor Roll 10 Lettermen's Club 12 Tennis 11, 12 Probable College: Principia Mallee ,. . .. , N., CHARLES WESLEY SWEARINGEN Entered : Fall of 1959 From: Jesuit High School Marksmen Staff 12 ReMarker Reporter 12 Choir 12 Drama Club 12 Drarnatics Dr. F austusa' 12 Tennis 12 Probable College: Harvard, Johns Hopkins ealowg ,.,, ,,-- f X X 1 Q9 ,br ': 'A A +4 1, v ' W .an ,V I Z t rl x 4 ' E Vu If I GRADY HENRY VAUGHN III Entered : Fall of 1952 From: Dallas Country Day School First Honor Roll 9, I0 Second Honor Roll I0 Student Council II, I2 Class President II, I2 Class Secretary I0 .lunior Rotarian I2 Marksmen Staff I2 ReMarker Advertising 11 History Club 11 Dramatics Julius Caesar I0 Football 10, II, I2 Football Letter II, I2 SPC North Zone Football II Football Co-Captain I2 Basketball 9, I0 Track 11, I2 Tennis 9, I0 Lettermenls Club II, 12 Probable College: University of Oklahoma MQW : 2 --. -.. ..a....l.- L.. T 'Q PETER DEMPSTER YORK Entered : Fall of 1951 From: Dallas Country Day School First Honor Roll 9, 12 Second Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 National Merit Scholarship Certific Marksrnen Business Manager 12 RelVlarker Advertising 11 ReMarker Reporter 11, 12 Drama Club 12 Technician '4Dr. Faustusn 12 Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12 Cross Country 11 Baseball 9 Basketball 9 Probable College : Stanford ate of Merit 12 W4 109 f 1 fr Insurrection May I help you? ,fw 'Q You're not listening . .. Graham? That's right, Fm leaving! Oh, God, Not againln Forever Amber! ccwhadda Ya think, B0b? Y,7,.,- V -rf llnxiffvx pl 1' g, vw W AEN-5 F? in .f' iff . 5 1 -2v,Ar,Hfw Us - uvx fan? U- V X twgi' uw,-,' L VWWMQ' ,, ,h 'Mzggw--A il-515' my ,H ,p, qmffd Q- ' , +f.4.,4-L'fm'1u'4 yr, N1 H' .- 1. ' ML' 'W L, mei? n kung vb ,, 1.,mx.W 71,55 UV. 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Junior Class This yearls Juniors once again made their mark on St. Mark's as they were represented in nearly every extracurricular activity while maintaining an excellent percentage on the two honor rolls. Under the capable leadership of class officers Mickey Shampain, President, Don Skinner, Vice-Presidentg and Pete Flood, Secretary-Treasurer, the Class of '61 began a year which was probably the most difficult and the most rewarding it had yet encountered. Most Juniors carried five courses while dividing their time among the various other school activities. The class had lettermen on every sports squad, including 4'Marriot's Muscle Menf' The Drama Club, Band, Choir, Art classes, and The ReMarker all drew representative numbers from the Junior Class. One of the high points of the year was the Junior Dance held in the fall. Out of the Wild West came the hearty cries of the multitudes of Marksmen who strapped their guns on and made out to the SM corral. When the smoke cleared, most everybody figured that the dance had been as successful as any they had ever seen. During the year, the Juniors began to grow out of their devil-may-care attitude and settled down to their obvious responsibilities as,the future leaders of the school. Next year, as Seniors, they should provide the comprehensive leadership which has been the hallmark of the most outstanding classes of past years. .... .. Mr. C. Berrisford . . . OFFICERS-ADVISORS Mr. la. T. Livingston . . . Class Advisor Vice-President Mickey Shampain . . . President Pete Flood . . . Secretary-Treasurer Class Advisor .lim Adler Bart Anderson Nick Anderson Baron Cass William Devereux Peter Flood Larry Goodwin .lim Hancock Don Harris Sam Hawn Bob Haydon Clark Hendley John Pickens Ricky Price Mike Ryan Carl Sewell Mickey Shanpain Dee Skinner Ray Hunt Jason Kelley Steve Miller Charles Moore .lim Moore' Stuart Morse f nxwxzgmazvmwana an .,ww'wMwAwz Henry Strauss Robert Strauss 'gl John Sumner Terry Tomlin K X t Cute, huh? Future leaders of the Southwest SI Don Lively Lewis MacAdams Clay McCord Ray McKinney Mike Lea David Leake Mike Lewis Chuck Knox Dan Lane Richard Lapp Dan Hayslett Charles Hyman Roger Kallenburg Pat Kelly John McMurray Ron Mitchell Allen Nesbitt J im Richardson Dan Roper Allen Rozelle Bill Scaggs AXA J im Shelton Bob Stuart David Waggoner Steven Williams John Zuvekas James Bock Mr. E. P. Oviatt . Freshman Class The Class of 1963, numbering thirty-eight young Marksmen, was one of the best Fresh- man classes that St. lVlark's has ever had. With Mr. Oviatt and Mr. Thompson as advisors, the class made much progress in every extracurricular activity of the school and maintained commendable grades throughout the year. Freshmen excelled athletically, both as individual and in group participation. Smoky Swenson and Al Hill, who had led St. Markls to its first conference crown in tennis the year before, were starters on the tennis team again this year. Fred Volcansek has won many medals for his first-rate performances in swimming competition. All of the sports teams had some Freshmen, the Freshman basketball team won a trophy in a tough tournament. The class dance, the longest-delayed dance in the history of the school, was a beatnik affair held in early April. Despite the long delay, the dance provided everyone with a lively and interesting evening. Band, Choir, Drama, and Student Council activities were well-supported by Freshmen. Bill Bailey as class President and Russell Reed and Terry Smith as Vice-President and Secretary-Treasurer respectively provided excellent leadership throughout the year. ,.-..,....,.. ..,.... ..., .............--..-.. ...-. .. --....... . OFF ICERS- ADVISORS Mr. J. Thompson . . . Class Advisor Russell Reed . . . Vice-President Bill Bailey . . . President Terry Smith. . . Secretary-Treasurer Class Advisor Charles Aberg Padgett Ames Bill Bailey Thomas Barr Michael Barry George Basham Anthony Briggs V, 1 ,, lL..c Q e-5 , W .J Q 3 5 pn. v-dl' in Daniel Caraway Clinton Dean Robert Burdick Frederick Bush Malcolm Cloyd Scott Bush Chester Donnally Charles Doolin John Dorie Edward Foster Bryan Humric George Harrell Al Hill I 1 87 Henry Martyn Christopher May Doug Owen Pete Proctor Phil Rader Russell Reed .lim Schiff J oe Seale Neal Sleeper Terry Smith Carl Stapp Smokey Swenson V Ronald Tomlin Fred Volcansek K Craig Williams Tom Jeter Leon Kaplan Parry Kelley J im Kemp and Lower Schools Eighth Grade .... Seventh Grade .... Sixth Grade ..... Fifth Graded ..... Fourth Grade .... Third Grade ..... Second Grade .... First Grade ..... -,.-,--9O - ....... .... . 92 94 96 ---,-..98 r-.-.,.99 100 100 7 , tix 1' , f 1 ' 1 - 'Q 'S ' v 2 ' .. 1 a ...i.-.,,-,L ,.... i B -Jr -Q 4, .4 -arg: - Q -, -- -.:f- ...lair --.ff-ff,1,gZ.-4: 1 -'Eg' T . Ng. 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E- ' - - ,, 4,-:fffr1iV.-, .. . ?'2Sf'Z '3 1 --.L??if'T-'. - 5 ga.-QL 5Y.MmQks School of Texas Baths , 'Yuma 1mln.a+lz,..v Philip Adams George Bedell Benny Breard Charles Bullock Terrence Conlan George Culler Allen Cullum Vanda Davidson Alan Dreyfus William Gifford Benjamin Giles Michael Haltom J oe Hawn Kenneth Hicks Alex Hudson Harry Hudson Joseph Jackson Philip Jordan William Knox Gordon McLendon Brian Mahon Cary Marcus Eight! 7' rude Marvin Moore Charles Moreland Lamar Norsworthy Robert Olson James Pernell Michael Phillips Loyd Powell Fred Rowe Stephen Sands James Simril Richard Strauss Arthur Tappan Easley Waggener Glenn Ronald Web Freddy White Ronald White John Wolcott J ack Woodward David Wynne John Young b It il 2 xl 1 Robert Mead Henry Miller V .Y., I su -1.4.35 , . , 1 1' ff , f... ,J-I f nfl is , E xx f . if K I AL 5 . l 'Ya X L Us 1' ,. I , V 'N If X W A W f it if :VJ ,A 1,1 AQ? X by nl f, I!! Thomas Amis James Bower Alan Bowser John Brau Henri Bromberg Gerald Brown John Brown Martin Buehler Thomas Campbell Thomas Case Charles Clark William Cook Edwin Cox David Crane Howard Crow Earl Doolin Robert Feldman Kevin Kouyoumdj isky Seventl rade Michael MacAdams David McDonough Stephen McQueen Zach Majors Peter Maxon Leslie Moch Robert Moore Clint Murchison William Norton Seymour Pian Robert Pierce William Rogers Mike Shelby Richard Shepherd George Underwood Rgndolph Wilson if qi A M I ip' J 'H X 1 All Kim Thomas Lively Stephen Lunce lg ll! in all IO! 'YY' X I on Barry John Basham Harry Bass Thomas Bower Lloyd Caraway Robert Cleeland Phillip Davidson Bill DuBois Warren Foxworth Manning Grinnan John Hill Earl Hulsey J ohn Jackson Winton Jackson J eff Kline Thomas Love Harry Mills ixti lrade John Myers Christopher Price Hervey Priddy Wallace Rozell John Sands Joseph Schepps Milledge Sessions Larry Shapiro Pat Shelby Anthony Skeeters Jerald Smith Edward Tate Lee Walker Willard Walker William Weiss Richard Muller Zack Bibb Ballard John Bass Gene Becker Robert Black Michael Briggs Jerry Chandler William Cullum Darrell Davidson Benjamin Harris Robert Hicks Aaron Kaplan Launer Knox William Lamont David Laney John Leake Gregory Moore F if: gl lrade Paul Mark Norris Paul Penland Robert Perry John Rauscher Louis Reese Robert Sandfield Samuel Scoit Schermerhorn Steven Schiff John Sears Ray Simons William Somerville Dudley Volcansek Ellsworth Weinberg Raymond Willard John Works Burk Murchison A ,L l ,..f-o ,.'. . 'P ---I1 1 ,- rv L. . 1 Li? Le:- Fourth Grade Robert Black Robert Brown James Buehler Charles Bush Randolph Caldwell Donovan Campbell Laurence Chud Charles Crawford James David Charles Givler Jake Hamon Russell Harvill J oe Hay James King David Knox Robert Knox John Locke Jerry McCutchin Thomas Pierce John Scott Stephen Seay Jerry Stover John Tumer David Yancey Robert Zech Third Grade Marshall Commerer James Daniel Robert Decherd Samuel Donovan Guy Foote Gary Foster Samuel Grinnan John Hawn Mark Kouyoumdjisky Sander Lee John Love Elby Martin Barney McDonald Peyton Mead John. Post Lowell Pratt David Beichman David Sands Robert Shanbaum George Worthington ff Bruce Burrow John Caldwell 1 A R4 L -pe. f .J 'il 'l in J ' Second Grade First Grade David Norsworthy Alan Pickens Robert Schiff Thomas Welfelt XM. -id .M A Joe Alford Allan Baker David Black Christopher- Bright John Donovan Alan French Hawkins Golden John Gunn Gregory Hayes Richard Knox Douglas McCutchen Charles Mayhew Michael Anderson Christopher Burrow George Bush James Campbell George Feuerstahler Elwin Hawn Richard Allan Ling Wanen Mann Bradford Moore Mark Smith Bruce' Stover Stephen Welfelt FSi:Km:..5,g Mf'T'.n . ,:3g1.5fl-su I K- . H, N fw-A 1 - A J ws- mg , V Urganizations A Marksmen .... ReMarker ....,.... Student Council .K.. Honor Rolls .... . Radio Club Art ............. Cheerleaders ,- Letterman .... Band Chou' A,....... . Drama Club 1 ,.,C , ,,,, Boarding Department ,ol 102 111,101 105 106 M1107 v-....107 111-108 109 110 A ...,. 112 11-1 116 w.., ,. -- - ,, ,, A --'r-' 'TCT . 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H . i w A no fa' ggl'.?H y,lin?f,,1.',.'' :rj . -- 1 11 Q 'we-1, my 1 S 1 wx' P 11, 1 045.111,-,..Nx U,g1,p, KJ5.,-gy., 14 ,-Qi, X 4 '11 14 M , ,.,rf .i-L 'yg'EQfisj,,yM'u': 1 , 1, -1 5454 L V. s o lf ' T91 s f' ?lL lr WA' K 1 'mn 1 .1 . . Du11u.s , 'loss 'F- f?fl, H14-1'H, r' 'fSl'1a'f?-'-1' -1 Cf ' A fu. 4 if W w , f' 1 4 f- gihvif 1 I l MAJ ORS HARRIS-Editor DOC NELSON-Advisor l h The Contributers to the Marksmen '60 Under the able supervision of 4'Doc,' Nelson, the Marksmen, as always, was in the hands of the Senior Class. Editor Harris kept things at a frantic pace until the very end, slave-driving his obedient underlings until that last picture was taken, the last 'gtypov corrected, and a whole flock of new gray hairs was added to Doc's head. But we, the Marksmen staff, think it was all worth it, and what you hold in your hands now is the cuhinination of a school year's work, two heart failures, and three cases of ulcers- all for you. We hope you appreciate our effort. The Marksmen I I 'fx -fy.. PETER YORK- GRAHAM GIBBARD- DWIGHT HOBART- Business Manager Sports Editor Photography Editor .A LN X T fi ,E XV A A .. 1 V ii E , E. 1 1, 1 u . A ' K' 'f'QfFi! ' , X ,A -- A I V .D ,r Q rgifj I. A ' DAVID GAMBLE- DICK HAWLEY- PAT RUDMAN- Advertising Manager Social Editor Special Events Editor The Remarker SEATED fleft to rightlz Moore, J., editorg Hendley, assistant editor. STANDING: Mac Adams, sports editorg Morse, assistant features editorg Gibbard, consulting editorg Hawley, Features editorg Hunt, business Manager. This year's Remarker continued in the footsteps of the preceding years by producing a top-flight high school newspaper. Editor ,lim Moore, a junior who had gained invaluable practical experience at his job under last year's editor, oversaw a news- paper with a careful balance of humor and fact, a paper which through its editorials and comments influenced school life in many ways. A hard-working staff composed of upper-schoolers turned out the paper every month throughout the year. Significant additions to this year's paper have been regularly occur- ing humorous articles and the paperis firm editorial stand on important school actions. In its goals to train young men in journalism by giving them practical experience in every phase of newspaper production, the Remarker has also succeeded in publishing during the course of the year several outstanding issues which drew praise from many members of the Dallas community. The success of the Remarker 'this year points to many bright accomplishments in the future. A ik W V H W if--74 , ,L-Q, fn- iiliam... --.. . tudent Councd FIRST ROW: Vice-President, Graham Gibbardg President, John Cowan, Secretary, Stuat Mors, Ad s M. Ch It h BCFfiSf0l'd9 SECOND ROW: Grady Vaughn, Bill Bailey, Mickey Shampain. and Lewis Mcigdams. P H Or, r mg Op er if , We, the students of St.. Mark's School of Teiras, in order to promote the welfare of the school and of its students, to form a-more perfect union between the administration of the school and the student body, and to strengthen tht- relatlonshlps between the classes ofthe school and encourage community participation, do ordain and establish this Constitution. The first year of any institution is a critical one. The future of student government at St. Markis is dependent mainly upon the success of the 1959-1960 Student Council in their administration of the projects they undertook and in their willingness to accept responsibilities and deal intel- ligently with privileges. At the beginning of this past school year, student govern- ment at St. Markis stood on shaky ground. No form of student government at St. Markis had been particularly popular or effectiveg both students and faculty were under- standably unenthusiastic. But, under the capable leadership of Mr. Christopher Berrisford, and with the strong support of the entire school conununity, the Council established itself as the voice and leader of student opinion and laid the foundation for t.he promising years to come. The purposes and objectives of our Student Council, as provided for by the Constitution. are three-fold: to act as the official representative of the student body whenever necessary, to provide an advisory link between students and adrninistration, to encourage student participation in and to supervise any projects which arise on campus. -Preamble to the St. Mark's Constitution First off, intraconference relations were renewed and strengthened. St. lVIark's Student Council learned much from the observation of the activities of other schools and from the particular ways in which they coped with problems similar to our own. Early in the year the Student Council managed the sale of school pennants and decals, and sponsored the mixer after our first Homecoming Game. Later came the bolstering of school spirit which climaxed in the victories over Casady. ln the late winter and early spring the Council assisted in the evaluation and revision of school rules, and took over partial supervision of the library. The new and official school song is a product of this yearis student government. Next year's Council will have the advantage of a year of experience and the knowledge that it has the support of the entire school behind it. This experience and support. coupled with the confidence and ability of the seven members of the Cotmcil should make the student government of future years an integral and dynamic part of school life, function- ing for every member of the St. Marl-:is community. I05 UPPER SCHOOL SECOND HONOR ROLL FRONT ROW: Kelly, I., Kelly, P., Kaplan, L., Lane, D., Barry, Foster, E., BACK ROW: Anderson, B., Hunt,, Gamble, Carr, Moore, J., Adler. UPPER SCHOOL FIRST HONOR ROLL Left to right, FRONT ROW: Reed, Moore, C., Dean, Kemp, Bernstein, McCord, Morse, Strauss, H., BACK EIOYV: York, Hawley, Harris, Gibbard, Lane, Adler, ea . Honor Rolls MIDDLE SCHOOL SECOND HONOR ROLL FRONT ROW: Norton, Foyworth, Perry, Sehoeneman, Khox, McQueen, Pian. BACK ROW: Laney, Breard, Feldman, Campbell, Webb, Kouyoumdjisky. I06 MIDDLE SCHOOL FIRST HONOR ROLL FRONT ROW: Reese, Harris, Davidson, Works, Rawcher, Moore, G., Cullum, Sears, Murchison. BACK ROW: Weiss, Case, Jordan, Mahon, Bedel, Moore, M., Cullum, Meyers. ...-..,,.........,...,... N., .ms .. ......s..s, - L13Ls....4, --MA, 4, -saw, Radio Club FIRST ROW: Bill Bailey, Ray Shelton, John Wolcott. SECOND ROW: Philip Jordon, Beard, Mr. North. In September of 1958, Mr. North and Mr. Thompson, along with a small group of boys from grades eight through twelve, formed St. Markls radio club. The boys showed much enthusiasm, and, as a result, the club continued into this school year, with more members and more equipment than ever. The purposes of the club are to train the boys in the elementary principles of electronics and radio procedures, to teach the boys com- munication by use of Morse Code, and to acquaint them with practical experience by building and repairing electronic devices. Accomplishments of the club include a class B operat- ing license for each boy, and an Amateur Radio License for the school. Art Class The Art Class, instructed by Mr. Arthur Douglas, attended by budding artists from grades seven through eleven, and held comfortably, in the new Fine Arts Building, has enjoyed total success. Meeting during its members' homeroom periods, this year's class has allowed its students to pursue their own individual interestsg its teacher giving enlightening advice to the struggling artist so as to produce the maximum achievement. Junior Steve Miller, reliable veteran of the course, has produced work with his characteristic verve. Classmate ,lim Adler has enjoyed similar success. Sophomores Rodger Gaulding and Bill Scaggs have likewise been praised by their teacher, and Scaggs is even said to possess the 'ltmlimited potential of a future artistf' .Freshmen Tony Briggs. Doug Owen, and Craig Williams and novices Pete Maxon and Howard Crow have also received commendations for their work. I07 Cheerl MEG BOGGESS Sophomore JIM MOORE Junior PEGGY GRIN NAN Junior PETE FLOOD Junior eaders BARON CASS Junior LINDA BRACK Junior TERRY TOMLIN J unior CATHY CARR Sophomore J 3 . v 2 . t 1-v - 1. FIRST ROW, left to right: Bill Sleeper, Don Avera, Alvin Lane, Bill Hicks, Jay Perry, Jimmy Johnston. Chris Nordenson. John Gowan, Grady Vaughn, Web Carr, Oliver Hammonds. SECOND ROW: Dee Skinner, Pete Flood, Baron Cass, Terry Tomlin, Jim Richardson, Don Harris, Jim Moore, Mickey Shampain, Bob Briggs. THIRD ROW: Bart Anderson, Al Hill, Allen Rozelle, Robert Flynn, John Baxter, Dan Hayslett, Roger Kallenherg, Bill Scaggs,Chuck Knox, John Blocker. FOURTH ROW: Nick Anderson, Charles Moore, Jim Shelton, Mick Lea Terry Smith, Craig Williams, Stuart Morse, David DeWitt, Bert Jordan. FIFTH ROW: Hank Strauss, Bob Stuart, David Gamble, Jacques Bagon. SIXTH ROW: Smokey Swenson, Jim Hancock. Sam Hawn, Steve Miller, John Sumner, John Pickens, Lewis MacAdams and Pat Kelly. BASKETBALL Grady Vaughn ----n--i-----,- ,'-----VA,,--A.--- ,Y'Y,'-. .J mmy JOllX'1Si0n John Gowan ......., ..,..........,..,.......,.. ...., . A lViH Lane -f Web Carr -,-----,,,v--- Don Avera David Gamble Baron Cass , Biu Hicks -,-w-------- Bobby Flynn Jack Blocker ...,. David DeWitt ........ Tom Griffiths .........,. Lewis MacA4lams John Pickens Mickey Shainpain CROSS COUNTRX Oliver Hammonds ....... Sam HEIWH ....----....--- Bart Anderson Jim Hancock ............ Nick Anderson . Alvin Lane ......... ..... J acques Bagan Lewis MacAdams Steve Miller ....... Stuart Morse ..,..... Jay Perry ............ Allen Rozelle ...... Pat Rudman Dee Skinner .... Bob Stuart ......., John Sumner .... Alex Young ..,,.... Bill Hicks ....,,. ,. Oliver Hammoncls Terry Tomlin John Baxter .... David DeWitt ...,.. , Pete Flood ....... Dan Hayslett ..... Roger Kalleuberg Pat Kelley .... .... V Chuck Knox .... Like Lewis . Chris Nordenson Jim Moore .......-. Bill Scatltis --'e--A- Jim Shelton ....... Bill Sleeper ............ Craig Williams .... SOCCER David Gamble Charlie Moore , Terry Smith ....... Hank Strauss fretummg lettermenl Pete Flood .,., ,, David Gamble . Sam Hawn .....,... Chuck Knox ,... Steve Miller Jay Perry ...... .. Grady Vaughn freturnmg lettermenl Fred Addington ., John Gowan . ..,, . Bill Hicks .. ..... .. Jimmy Johnston Richard Lapp ...., Mickey Shampain Jim Richardson .. y y - Band A single word to describe the 1959-60 season of the St. Mark's Band might well be satisfying. Certainly the band, though younger than usual, maintained the same high standards of musicianship established in past years, but this year, under Bandmaster larcho, most of the hopes and dreams of many years past were realized. The most important event for the band was, of course, the completing of the Fine Arts Building, generously donatl ed by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McDermott. Towards the end of their successful appearances at all the football games, the band settled down to work for the Christmas concert. That December 5 was a pleasant evening with Christmas the theme, climaxing in a set of Christmas carols from around the World. The audience warmly received this, the bandis first formal performance Without special guests since IIO Mr. .larcho's arrival. Next on the calendar came an appear- ance on television Where the band played selections from the concert, and the following day, the stalwart musicians went on tour of several hospitals and old-age homes in the area. The spring Pops Concert went off in fine style, featuring young singing starlettes from Hockaday in a series of selections ranging from current hit tunes to romantic opera. The bandis uconcert hall fthe gymnasiumj was beautifully decorated for the occasion: as always, the Band Mothers' Club, the band's guardian angels, carried things off magnificently. Finally, the band banquet in the second week of May put a final, flowing touch to probably the most gratifying season on record, one promising great things for the future. .........,..-.............-.......m .... , Lead . Harmony Bass . .. f V4 - z' 'tm if-f and Beat The St. Marlcgs Choir ST. MARKS CHOIR, 1959-1960 After closing last yearls season with a performance of Benjamin Britten's The Little Sweep, the St. lVfark's Boys, Choir began its 1959-1960 season well equipped with new members and vigorous new plans. Under the direction of Mr. Winfred Johnson, choirmaster and organist, the choir was whipped into readiness for the annual tour by constant practice and by giving evensongs in the school chapel and at lncarnation Church. The tour commenced, as scheduled, in early December. Programs of Christmas music were given at Trinity Church, Tulsag St. Paulas Cathedral, Oklahoma Cityg and Casady School, Okla- homa City. An atmosphere of Christmas cheer pervaded the tour and made it an occasion to remember by all who took part. On March 25, the choir was visited by the St. James, H2 Choir and by Gerald Knight, head of the Royal School of Church Music. The entire day was informative and mutually profitable for all concerned. An ambitious undertaking, Benjamin Brittenls St. Ni- cholas was presented, with the aid of a few chorally-minded Hockaday girls and a small orchestra on May 8 in the school chapel. It was the first such performance of the work given in this area. The choir, besides affording its members opportunity for conviviality and cordial association, strives to acquaint interested St. Markls students with worthwhile choral music. With the end of another successful year, it is expected that the choir 'will aspire to even greater undertakings in the years to come. . . .i ..- . '4- 5? vw ,sv ww F .,. X-NHY5 I., ,V fx .V 4 as ff.. Drama, Club This year for the Drama Club has been an especially eventful one. Under the watchful leadership of the director, Mr. Christopher Berrisford, the Thespians of St. Mark's have moved into their new, permanent quarters at the Fine Arts Building and have established a precedent for the type of plays to be given in coming years. With the completion of the Fine Arts Building in early October, an ambitious crew of workers turned one part of it into St. Markis first permanent theater since the historic fire. ln November the Drama club presented a gay American comedy, The Rainmaker to two well-filled houses. Just after Christmas, two new sets of actors had their chance to practice dramatic arts in two one-act plays. The first, The H4 Man in the Bowler Hat, was put on by younger members and was indeed a 'cterribly exciting affairf' The second play that evening was In the Zone, and early play by Eugene O'Neil. These two were presented on February 14 and 15. Then the Drama Club gathered its forces for a full-sized production of lVlarlowe's Dr. Fausturs, complete with ultra- violet lights, flash powder, and a whole host of devils. The play ran for four nights spread over the last two weekends in April, and was received by enthusiastic audiences. With a membership this year of over fifty, the Drama Club continued in its efforts to develop dramatic skills in its members and to provide entertainment for both its ranks and its public. f gg 1: . A ,pvf ms., c, P my , ,gfyfgyxxx ,-J... ' .. s ww lil' The Villain and the Heroine TU' ,-S54 i WAKE Typical Renaissance Man Was this the face that launched . . . he ,fl The jewel. Of elseif, The man behind the scenes l I5 Boarding Department This was the ninth and last year of the St. Mark,s Boarding Department housed in Higginbotham Hall. Before the fall of 1951, the Department had survived the disastrous fire of 1943 and the hectic disorganization of frequent change to establish itself as an integral part of the school. Since 1951, the 4'Dorm', has provided comfortable living quarters for approximately fifty occupants, including many transient boarders from Dallas. To the boys who have been boarders at St. lVlark's, Higginbotham Hall has been more than a place to live. Liberal rules and discipline made possible a willing acceptance of responsibility and a feeling of companionship which exist in any normal household. Most boys found the dormitory a suitable place for both study and relaxation. A boarding student was able to make full use of the libraryg resident faculty members were available for consultation. The dormitory furnished the school with some of its best students, including several valedictorians. There was also time for fun and games, most of which centered around the Commons Room, the scene of a million fiercely contested ping-pong matches. In addition to these campus activities, there were movies, college sporting events, concerts, and everything else that Dallas offered. Now, with the closing of the dormitory, an era at St. lVIark's comes to an end. - .--Y -VY. V - '--1n:.,... 1 x 1 'E -Jaw x v 1352 ' K 1 'W' ,aww PM has 1 21 Qff 1 , . . a good friend of mine, and probably the greatest . . Status Symbols This boy needs an aspirin. The Prophet At St, Mark's, nearly everyone reads the ReMarker. The world turned upside down. ffwhafs tlle jokefgv . Activities Junior Dance ,... Sophomore Dance Parentls Day ,.-,,,,,, Mld-Year Assembly eiii..i,, ,, ,,...... . Mothers' Club and Dads, Club Fine Arts Dedication .... , . ,s,s. ,. .....,,120 ssm121 122 .,m-,123 ...,.,. 125 .,. ,125 . D- ,z-3.4. H' -- .3- ' L , Sf-l'--1 ' Y, -Q:-.ff 2'-.21 '1- L . ,,,4. if 'ff N -1,-3 '5-2iEfEiL D I .., E,E' fi ll s E-k,s, , ' L1-. E. 1 .L-1, , I -A li.,-Nr. gs-. : F.. 'I ga xxx. ,LK- s l lfuu1u:1m-lnnnw wf l IQ ..i .ez ,if , l 1, A -A xzwqa-.,: n,4:- rg K, 'A , ,f fsz:::gggs:::lEll l::: 5:11 :zaQi .:ll:z1,wl::pkE ,sag-35-.5 :ff 1, .fb -V'-9 'ggi 'hm' .jill-h:f.Z:l ::l' :: :.'b-x:.z.' sg vi: K 'f3,'g,Q.- ,QV 'V I 1 ' e L'wf?::.Th. mfr-,' . ' .' lv- fi- ' . -- A 1 --el I'- , - 'W' H . D 5 eese Mf+ff s.a+11 is , Silllux-las School. of Texas Dflll-f15wT9'-10-5 Running Baren 4 Yeah, milkf' 'This here's mahgalv You're Surrounded Jumor Dance As the fiery sun set in the golden West, and the lonesome call of coyotes echoed over the St. Markis campus, folks from all over found these parts, prettied up in their best Western duds, began assemblin, for the rip-roarin' shindig fixed up by the Junior Class. That cool evening of November 14 saw the gym done over as a saloon fstraight from that silver-screened box in every living rooml, complete With bartenders. Drinks, soft, were on the house, and music for the get-together was furnished by the High Hats. Highlight of the evening came with intermission entertainment. With just about everyone getting into the act, the juniors put on exhibitions of skill and talent, featuring the world-famous Peter G. Flood, the man With a Wrist of lightning and a Whip as sure as a Colt 45, assisted by a fearless companion. The entertainment was climaxed by an authentic revival of American aboriginal music by the Marksmen Trio. The evening ended and friends departed, full of the spirit of the old Wild west, and the stars shone bright-deep in the heart of Texas. Aka. ,. ...Hxm..,,.- .... -. i,Tkg- -. ..., ,... I 5 , , if ulsnlt he W0I1d6ff111? Why's everybody looking at me? Bob Stuart M1495 OVCT Don't take that picture! Sophomore Dance March 5 saw the opening of St. Mark's first exclusive night club, the Chez Soph. This extremely SOPHisticated affair was opened to the public fOf the schooll. From 8:30 to 11:30 and was located in what is, in more sane times, known as the Fine Arts Building. ln the smokefilled atmosphere C no smolcel of a Swank east side club. couples danced to the music of the Mayo Band. Refreshments were plentiful. the lights were low, and as they say, a good time was had by all.'7 Floor show entertainment featured the talents of smooth, sophisticated Don Lively with a bevy of equally sophisticated small talk and school jokes. Guest stars included Clay 'EShelley Bermann McCord and Rodger Dave Gardner Gaulding, with added comments by Bob Stuart, who played himself. The evening began and ended in the grand manner, and those privileged enough to get opening night pages enjoyed themselves to the hilt. Parents' Day On one of the few days when all Marksmen and a majority of their parents are on hand for an academic observance, the largest number of students and parents ever saw an unusually large number of Upper and Middle Schoolers receive awards at the annual Mid-Year Awards Assembly in late February. First came two periods of specially scheduled demonstration classes, which were conducted under fairly realistic conditions. The schedule was arranged so that every student and teacher had at least one demonstration class. Then followed a brief but representative Chapel service attended by all students and visitors. The entire school then moved into the gymnasium for the awarding of certificates for academic achievement during the first semester. This once lengthy ceremony has, in recent years, been compressed into the space of about an hour and a quarter. After the awarding of Honors f for a grade of 80 to 89 in a particular coursej and High Honors f ninety or abovel by classes, the recipients of the two highest awards were announced. Henry Strauss was the outstanding scholar in the Upper School, and Bryan Mahon led the Middle School in that depart- ment. Both had averages of better than 96. Russel Reed and Allen Cullum were the top citizens in the Upper and Middle Schools respectively, with perfect 1.00 marks. At the end of the Awards Assembly, school was dismissed for the day, giving everyone a free afternoon. The arrangement was particularly convenient for boarders, since it allowed many of them to spend an extended Weekend at home. Parents' Day, which is unique among official occasions at St. Mark's is one of the principal functions of the school year. With the ever increasing emphasis on academic achievement, Parents, Day is quite obviously an event of primary importance and interest to every St. Mark's parent and student. ...am 1 . . Mid-Year Assembly HENRY STRAUSS RUSSELL REED Top Scholarship Top Citizenship Upper School Upper School BRYAN MAHON ALLEN CULLUM Top Scholarship Top Citizenship Middle School I 23 The Attack If that Peter York checks out one more time . .. !24 The Thinker Oh, Boy- Memories I know the Cabots and you don't! Should I? Mothers, and Dads, Clubs The Mothers' Club is a working organization to help the school and not to formulate school policies. The mothers serve yvithl pride and pleasure and are rewarded by the school's progress and a better understanding of the students, staff. and acu ty. Headed by Mrs. D. Easley Waggener, the Mothers' Club has cooperated with the school administration in a social program for students, physical improvements in buildings and grounds, and the achievement of school goals. As usual, the club met only four times this year, but members were busy all year planning social events for all grades fthirty-two events scheduled this yearl and working with the Altar Guild, band, chapel, choir, drama, library, etc. Dues collected and profits from the sale of paper products, the only fund-raising project, were used to help school organizations and to provide summer faculty sabbaticals. This year the fathers in the St. Mark's Dads Club continued to give their time in the interest of the school. The major contribution this year was the establishment of the first fund-raising program -which was an immense successg headed by messers. MacAdams and Amis, a hard working crew of about seventy-five fathers raised more than 350,000 for faculty salary increases and scholarships, two areas of school life needing great attention. This fund raising for these two needs is expected to be made an annual affair. Other worthwhile projects of the Dads, Club have been the partial support of the Remarker, donation of the grandstand and a new television set for the dormitory. The Dads have also given their time to make such occasions as the barbecue dinners before the Casady game and Field Day at St. Mark's successful events. Without the Dads' Club, St. Markis would lack many adequate facilities both now and in the future. Fine Arts Dedication On Friday, February 12, St. Mark's honored Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McDermott at the dedication of the Fine Arts Building which they had generously donated to the school. Among the large congregation in the gymnasium were parents, faculty, and the older students. After the band had played the National Anthem and the Chaplain had given the dedicatory prayer, Mr. Hartman, speaking for the entire school community, expressed his gratitude to Mr. and Mrs. McDermott. Morris Spencer, the President of the Board of Trustees, cited Mr. McDermott's selfless efforts to make St. lVIark's one of the foremost preparatory schools in the country. He paid Mr. McDermott a personal tribute as only a lifelong acquaintance can, this stirring message was followed by a standing ovation. Since it was Mr. McDermott's birthday, the band played a vibrant 4'Happy Birthday to the obvious surprise and enjoyment of everyone in attendance. The high point of the afternoon was Mr. Ralph Rogers' announcement that the new scholarship fund would be named for Mr. McDennott. Mr. Rogers jokingly referred to Mr. McDermott as a very difficult man who refuses to accept material of ratitude. gAt the close of the ceremony, the Seniors took the initiative and stepped up to shake hands with their benefactor. Many younger students, parents, and friends of the school followed their example. Mr. Spencer offers his praise. St. Mark's faithful friend. ?Ir.d Rogers announces the scholarship un . l25 Newton Disproved Another Zooonie Indian joke . . Ooooo . . The big push , .. , ,wf ' X 1' ' WM ' 1A'f-:ff-:+g ,P 'n ,qk,, n Old Buddies P07758 Football .... ...... 1 28 Basketball ....... ..... 1 40 Cross Country ...... ..... .147 Soccer .... ...... - ....,.......,.. 1 56 Golf ..... ...... - ......,........ 1 54 Tennis ...... - ......, ........ 1 55 5'-3 2 Q1 ' ' 1 T?f Eivm, ' 'ff .. 'af 1355-?T1,,, i : . W , A ,ffggiq 'V ll 'Q 7111 QV' , lln1Il,'1nlll'oIl1'1, l 1 H , li . ' Lil i n V' 'L -1 M - Q-1 1-1--D, n --' -TTPQEZII lm' 1.5 if im? Tiff 'ml ', , lam ml :::lf pgy, ,gm wl:il1 ::l lZ'ls2h'1liii mfglg.1,.ge:,, rg 55.6 U L,4555Fnff'3'1EFY5r?E1 ,J- o . Ifl'z?lf' 2' 'lisf V- - L -l Q.ma'- -1-Waf'QffHf f. L-...:'ag?-4 ...ghJ?k.n rw ffff-Qf X. -1.2es1?w:::l2?'lw.z-Q91.23.:l ':': -- .itaiqgspvl lim, ,I ,-...vb':.AL,.,z,fak. :ix .. 4... N . ,-.1133-xr,l.1,l L KQV. if ' ' --' J-'f.11 ll'ls'3 - Ivfm?-vb ,7 AQ! :Q g+ fH ' '-' fy' :LB gli- H nr A- H f 'Y 4 -e g 1 f4 Q ? i??Z' g2Q1'5-fr? , E 45:?r3i??:.'-if?-Qi-if ?-14 IE.-lffii 1 5 55,-Ti f if :Fl ,121-'FS .-f3f.'5:eE2L?:gi aus: F44 11-2-L-:1:.'1v33 li.-'li fgf:-.',.ef1gfs:1-if -1 71 1-. ff-5 Skhyxmks gcylool of Tam, Dall.a's,rlQ.xos THE 1959 FOOTBALL SEASON The football season of 1959 started slowly for Coach M. V. Hale and his St. lVIark's Lions. The first two games were lost through the general inefficiency of an inexperienced and mistake-prone backfield and the slug- gishness of a seemingly weak line. Not until the third game of the year did the Marksmen show themselves capable of a winning effort. ln the lively second half of the Waco Catholic game, an inspired pride of Lions showed not only the ability to play good football, but also an added spirit and determination not evident in the two previous games. The next week Kinkaid fell before the regenerated Lions. Then John Cowan threw four touchdown passes to down Brewer, in what Mr. Hal Curry called one of the best efforts in St. lVfark's football history. But then St. Mark's, playing without several of its key players, lost to Allen Academy and St. Johnis of Houston. 128 Suddenly, and rather unexpectedly, school and team spirit ro-se to a fever pitch. The Lions played good solid football for three quarters, then scored a Well- deserved touchdown to defeat the heavily favored Cas- ady Cyclones. lt made the season, despite many earlier disappointments, a success. Thanks to Gambler Hale's skill with the coin, St. lVIark's won the North Zone Championship of the A.T.P.S. for the second year in succession, Quarterback John Cowan and center Web Carr were All-Conference selections. Tackle Jay Perry joined these two on the All-District team from the North Zone. And so a football squad which showed no promise of any great accomplishment and which made a definitely poor beginning, rose to unexpected heights later in the season, and carried on the proud tradition of serious and dedicated sportsmanship at St. lVlark's. ' M WL-Iii., STATISTICS ST. M.ARK'S RYLIE First Downs 10 11 Rushing Yardage 201 226 Passing Yardage 23 13 Passes Completed IX7 2X4 Passes Intercepted 1 1 Punts 3 2 Punting Average 30 34 Fumbles Lost 5 2 Penalties 5-25 7-65 SAINT MARK'S 6 RYLIE 14 The St. lVIark's Lions took their home field for the first game of the 1959 football season on a humid Friday night in September. Early Lion drives were stalled by costly miscues and penalties. The Rebels drove 53 yards to score late in the first quarter, but failed to convert. Taking the kickoff on its own 32, SM moved to the Rylie 10 on hard running by David Gamble and Sam Hawn. A penalty nullified a sparkling Cowan to Miller touchdown passg then a fumble stopped the Lion march at the Rylie 7 yard line. In the third period, a bad pass from center sailed over the Rylie punter's head, giving the Marksmen the ball I Y I 1 on the Rylie 12. The Lions failed to capitalize on this break. In the last quarter, St. Mark's fumbled away the ball on its own 30 yard line, and the Rebels scored in five plays and made the PAT. Late in the game, St. Markis came alive and drove 65 yards for a TD. Spear- headed by the running of David Gamble, who picked up a total of 129 yards for the night, and the fierce block- ing of Web Carr and Bill Hicks, the Lions drove to the Rylie 31. Then John Cowan hit Steve Miller with a 23 yard pass to put the Lions even deeper in enemy terri- tory. Three plays later, Gamble went four yards for the score. The game ended with Rylie on top 14-6. fr ,z f WEB CARR DAVID DE WITT DAYID GABIBLE All-Conference l29 STATISTICS ST. MARK'S BUCKNER 12 First Downs 6 Rushing Yardage 103 93 Passing Yardage 44 158 Passes Completed 4-fll 5f9 Passes Intercepted 3 1 Punts 5 2 Punting Average 32 39 Fumbles Lost 3 1 Penalties 5-60 4-50 SAINT MARK'S 0 BUCKNER HOME 22 For the second straight week, poor ball handling and Weak line play accounted for defeat, this time at the hands of the Buckner Hornets. A fired-up Buckner Home team, led by All-County tailback Orville Griffin, blanked a lethargic Lion squad 22-0. Early in the game, punter ,lohn Sumner, bobbled a low pass from center to give the Hornets the ball on the SM 10. Two plays later, Griffin skirted left end for first blood. Buckner made good on the two-point con- version. A fumble gave the Hornets the ball on the St. Markis 40 yard line and Griffin completed a long pass to set up a quick second TD. The score at halftime stood 16-0 in favor of the enemy. In the third quarter the Lion offense finally clicked with some effective running by Alex Young and crisp blocking by ,lay Perryg but the Lions were stymied by an intercepted pass. Buckner's offense was temporarily halted by the stout defensive work of Jim Hancock and Web Carr, who were outstanding in the line throughout most of the evening. But in the final quarter, Griffin heaved a 50 yard TD pass to put the frosting on a 22-0 Buckner win. 1 JOHN GOWAN TOM GRIFF IT HS OLIVER HAMMONDS All-Conferenceg Co-Captain i 30 STATISTICS ST. MARK'S WACO CATH. 18 First Downs 15 Rushing Yardage 156 157 Passing Yardage 15 0 Passes Completed 3f12 0X5 Passes Intercepted I 0 Punts 4 2 Punting Average 33 35 Fumbles Lost 0 1 Penalties 4--20 2-30 SAINT MARK'S 14 WACO CATHOLIC 16 The Lions took too long to warm up one chilly Sep- tember night and lost to the Waco Catholic Cougars 16-111. After falling behind 16-0 in the first half, the Lions roared back and almost pulled out a victory. In the third quarter All-Conference center Web Carr blocked a Cougar punt to set up the first Lion score. With seven minutes gone in the game, John Cowan plunged over from the one yard lineg but a Cowan to Gamble pass was incomplete on the PAT attempt. Q 1 ' ' T Cowan scored again in the fourth quarter and passed to Steve Miller to make the score 16-Ill. The Marksmen gained possession of the pigskin once more, but were unable to score before the end of the game. Jay Perry, Web Carr, and Grady Vaughn sparked the Lions' defense. Waco's speedy John Wilkins, the leading scorer in southwest Texas football, was held to scant yardage. John Cowan was outstanding in the Lions' defensive backfield, foiling several Cougar passes that would certainly have gone for touchdowns. e v dia 4 .r :mink JL 6 'K7'i'5l? !' 'wail gs JOHN HANCOCK DON HARRIS SAM HAWK 131 s J STATISTICS ST. MARK'S KINKAID 14 First Downs I8 Rushing Yardage 156 98 Passing Yardage 50 130 Passes Completed 4X7 8f15 Passes Intercepted 0 2 Punts 3 5 Punting Average 23 32 Fumbles Lost 1 1 Penalties 7-75 6-30 SAINT MARICS After absorbing three defeats, the Lions pounced on an unwary flock of Kinkaid Falcons and Won their first contest of the season 28-20. The first time the Lions got the ball, they marched 60 yards for a TD, with David Gamble accounting for 42 yards. With the ball on the Kinkaid 4, Alex Young drove over tackle for the score. With only 2:39 gone in the first quarter, the Lions led 6-0. Kinkaid came back quickly on a 50 yard pass play, which set up a Falcon touchdown. The try for PAT failed, making the score 6-6 with less than three minutes gone in the game. KINKAID 20 St. lVIark's received the next kickoff on their own 34 and proceeded to march 64 yards for a touchdown. ln the second quarter Gamble snared a Falcon aerial and raced 40 yards for the Lions' third touchdown. Cowan passed to Miller for a two-point conversion, St. lVIark's led 20-6. In the second half, after several exchanges of punts, Sophomore Bob Stuart picked off a screen pass and lumbered 20 yards into the end zone. Young blasted over for the PAT. Kinkaid came back to score twice on passes, but the Lions, forward wall rose up and con- tained the Falcons well enough to win 28-20. BILL I-IICKS RAY HUNT ALVIN LANE l32 STATISTICS ST. MARK'S BREWER 7 First Downs 16 Rushing Yardage 243 90 Passing Yardage 123 91 Passes Completed 7f13 7118 Passes Intercepted 2 0 Punts 4. 7 Punting Average 27 25 Fumbles Lost 1 5 Penalties 16-150 7-40 SAINT MARK'S 26 BREWER 12 The fired-up St. 1V1ark's Lions won their second straight game, outclassing and outgunning an inept Brewer eleven. The second time they got the pigskin, the Lions moved 62 yards on the steady passing of John Cowan and the hard running of Alex Young and Dave Gamble. The touchdown came on a Cowan to Lane pass with forty seconds left in the first quarter. Young's conversion attempt was unsuccessful. In the second quarter, Young and Gamble again combined their running efforts to put the Lions in scoring posi- tion. Cowan then tossed thirty yards to Young for six points. The PAT attempt was no good and the Lions 1, 1 'V K , LEWIS MacADAMS 0,-fi' were ahead 12-0. ln the third quarter St. Mark's cashed in on a Brewer fumble to score again. Cowan shot a pass to Alvin Lane for the TD and kept, going over tackle, for the two- point conversion. St. Mark's led 20-0. Less than a minute later, the Lions gained possession of the ball and rolled 60 yards to a score. The tally came on a 14--yard pass to Miller, but the try for points after was no good. The Bears rallied to score two touchdowns on long, desperation passesg but SM had the game well in hand, winning 26-12. Y I ,, STEVE MILLER STUART MORSE l33 STATISTICS ST. MARK'S ALLEN 10 20 First Downs Rushing Yardage 105 213 Passing Yardage 113 65 Passes Completed 5f12 2X5 Passes Intercepted 1 0 Punts 4 1 Punting Average 20 36 Fumbles Lost 5 1 Penalties 3-35 4-40 SAINT IVIARICS 8 ALLEN ACADEMY 34 The Allen Academy game was Without doubt the poorest effort of the season. Several key players were unable to make the tripg the team's spirit hit a low point that Saturday afternoon. Offensively, the Lions stalled and lost the ball through fumbles and pass in- terceptionsg our defense contained the Ramblers for most of the game and made several brilliant goal line stands, but faltered in the clutch. In the second quarter, Allen drove 65 yards to scoreg less than two minutes later they scored again on a long pass to lead at the half, I4-0. In the third quarter, stout defensive work by Web Carr and Junior Sam Hawn momentarily staved off a red hot Rambler offense. Then John Gowan led a sud- denly inspired pride of Lions to a lightning-fast touch- down. Starting on his own 25 yard line, Cowan raced thirty- one yards to the enemy 445 then successive passes to Hawn and Lane gave the Lions their first and only TD. Gowan kept and Went around right end to make the score 8-14. After another Lion march had fizzled out, our defense leaked badly, and allowed Allen to score three more times. The final score was a disheartening' 34-8 in favor of the oppo-sition. JAY PERRY ALLEN ROZELLE PAT RUDMAN All-District l34 STATISTICS ST. MARK'S ST. .lOHN'S First Downs 9 17 Rushing Yardage 192 350 Passing Yardage 38 83 Passes Completed 2X7 4X8 Passes Intercepted 0 0 Punts 3 2 Punting Average 440 30 Fumbles Lost 2 2 Penalties 4--30 12-124 SAINT MARK'S The injury-ridden St. lVlark's Lions dropped their next game of the season in Houston to the powerful St. .lohnls Rebels. The Lions drew blood the first time they got the ball. After determined running by fullback John Sumner had put the ball deep in St. ,lohn's territory, John Cowan went 26 yards on fourth down to put SlVl out in front with nine minutes left in the first period. The try for PAT was unsuccessful. With the score 6-0 in favor of the Lions, St. lohn's came to life and scored twice before the end of the le. f . fir, SW. ,,a 6 ST. JOHN'S 28 quarter. Touchdowns were made by Tim Goodwin, on a 35 yards scarnper, and Mike Carter, who blasted 30 yards up the middle to put the Rebels ahead 14-6. In the second half the Lions had to do without the services of two injured starters, Cowan and guard Bill Hicks. St. Markis fought with sporadic determination under the capable generalship of Sophomore quarterback Lewis lVlacAdamsg but the Goodwin brothersl one-two punch was too much for them. St. ,lohn's won 28-6. Sam Hawn, Pat Rudman, and David Gamble were standouts on defense. f if as -W fi . ' , X CARL SEWELL MICKEY SHAMPAIN DEE SKINNER l35 . Q -,rf V. I .sr After winning but two of seven games, St. Markis was not given much of a chance to Corral the Casady Cyclone in the last game of the season. Casady seemed to have the conference crown cinched, and school spirit had been noticeably low for several weeks. But on the day be- fore the game, inspired by the Senior Class's uBeat Casadyv banner across the front of Wirt Davis Hall, things really got rolling. Soon after receiving the opening kickoff, the Lions lost the ball on a fumble. Later in the first quarter, if - f Q BOB STUART I 36 STATISTICS ST. MARKS First Downs 17 Rushing Yardage 228 Passing Yardage 32 Passes Completed 214- Passes Intercepted 0 Punts 2 Punting Average 32 Fumbles Lost 3 Penalties 5-35 SAINT MARK'S 8 quarterback Gowan and fullback Gamble led a deter- mined drive sixty yards to the Casady 7g but again a fumble thwarted the hungry Lions, charge. The next time they had possession of the pigskin, the Lions went seventy-one yards in twelve plays, with Gamble and half- back Sam Hawn picking up most of the yardage. For the third time, St. Mark's lost the ball on a fumble, this time on the Casady four yard line. The Cyclones were unable to muster a sustained drive 1 JOHN SUMNER 2 ' fre' STATISTICS CASADY First Downs 15 Rushing Yardage 216 Passing Yardage 7 Passes Completed 114 Passes Intercepted 1 Punts 2 Punting Average 42 Fumbles Lost 4 Penalties 0 CASADY 0 in the first half, with the Lions' forward wall, led by J ay Perry, containing the Oklahoma City School's speedy backs. After a sluggish third period, Cowan directed a thirty- five yard scoring march. A thirty-two yard pass to end Alvin Lane put the ball on the Casady 3, and on the next play Gowan carried over for the only touchdown of the game. He then kept around right end for the PAT. St. lVlark's led 8-0 with less than three minutes to play and the remaining time was filled with a short see-saw battle for possession of the ball. NV The Marksmenis defensive unit, playing its best game of the season, was sparked by such immovables as Web Carr, ,lay Perry, Alvin Lane, and ,lim Hancock. This contest, which gave the Lions a victory in their first Homecoming game, provided the school fans with what was perhaps the closest fought, highest spirited, and most exciting game ever witnessed at Bailey Field. GRADY VAUGHN Co-Captain 1 'f Y, X .' 1 f ,V 4 gif 'fifties ' 4,41 1 as 4 ,A . ., K - , . i i rf? X .9 wi . -4 .nf 'qt' vi ff 7- if I , ,, 5 ' vnu 4' -' vial ., - Y' 1, .f va 2 n ALEX YOUNG I 37 Ex, ,,.. fe iv ,Q as aw ' ' 1 1959 FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Hawn, Rudman, Hammonds, DeWitt, Perry, Vaughn, Gamble, Hicks, Carr, Lane, Coach Blakeley. SECOND ROW: Miller, Skinner, Goodwin, Harris, Sharnpain, Hunt, Hancock, Young, Sumner, Morse, Hendley, Sewell. THIRD ROW: Coach Hale, Carraway, Griffiths, MacAdams, Stuart, Bernstein, Rozelle, H. Hamrnonds, Bernays, Gaulding, Lively, Collins, Coach Marburger. FOURTH ROW: Briggs, Bush, Smith, Owen, Rader, Schiff, Reed, Williams, Cloyd, Jeter, Bailey, Ames. FIFTH ROW: Managers Kallenberg and Basham. 7 w I t Lf A ' A wh at i'xx, , 2 A F 1 S-flvf L ' fi ,4 , , I 4 - I . 131, t an LION COACHES: Blakeley, Hale, and Marburger. ALL-DISTRICT, at left: JHY PCUY- ALL-CONFERENCE, top to bottom: John Gowan and Web Carr 138 'P fl ,gf -. --4+ , -4 -. vii, ,pin-f -rs- 4.. A.,-Af' 'T-ff. lyk- , . V ' ,j,,1x Y V . - , ink -4. 'Affair 4 t - . -5 . , . - X- 1-1-a W' gr, . w- . . 1. . . I, . V, - W--f --v .--- . PASSING SUMMARY PUNTING SUMMARY BACK COMPS. YDS. AVG. BACK PUNTS AVG. John Gowan 24f74 390 16.3 John Sumner 24 30,7 Lewis MacAdzuns 2X4 18 9.0 John Gowan 4 24.1 Carl Sewell 1 38.0 RUSHING SUMMARY BACK CARRIES YARDS AVG. POINTS David Gamble 92 459 5.0 18 Alex Young 54 235 4.4 8 Sam Hawn 44 177 4.0 John Sumner 53 195 3.7 John Gowan 60 224 3.7 28 I39 STANDING, left to right: Mickey Shampain, Alvin Lane, Fred Addington, John Pickens, Don Avera, Robert Flynn, Baron Cass KNEEL- ING, left to right: Jimmy Johnston, Coach Blakeley, Lewis MacAdams, David Waggener. Markls Mark's Mark's Markls Markls Mark's Markls Mark's Mark's Mark's Mark's Mark's Mark's Markis Mark's lVlark's Markls l40 75 Wilmer-Hutchins 52 Plano 75 Rockwall 54 Lancaster 43 Plano 58 Wylie 57 Terrell 56 Richardson 38 Mesquite 57 Wilmer-Hutchins 64 Italy I 76 Ennis 55 Midlothian 44 Lancaster NORTH ZONE CONFERENCE 43 Casady 55 Greenhill 64 St. Stephen's Basketball SEASON RECORD Won 24 lost 9 46 St. Markls 37 St. Markas 20 St. Mark's 50 St. Mark,s 39 St. Mark's 35 St. Mark's 45 St. Markls 62 St. Markls 47 St. Mark7s 47 St. Markls 57 St. Markls 47 St. Mark's 58 St. Mark,s 53 39 St. Markls 26 St. Markls 46 St. Markls St. Mark's 50 Plano 70 Ennis St. J ohn's 54 Irving 55 Frisco 68 Laneri 74 Terrell 50 Wylie 74 Ennis St. John's 61 Mesquite 39 Irving 54 Jesuit 58 Wylie 51 Alumni SOUTH ZONE CONFERENCE 53 Allen Academy 44 Lutheran 45 Kinkaid 52 St. JOl'lI1,S Wm, ,, Y , LION PACK'S 24-9 SEASON SETS RECORD The St. Markis Basketball Team, captained by seniors Jimmy Johnston and Don Avera, had a most triumphant season this year, tying for second place in the ATPS with a 5-2 conference record and compiling an impressive 24-9 record for the entire season. Coach Bill Blakeley's skilfull and ravenous Lion pack will be remembered always as one of the greatest athletic teams ever produced at St. Mark's. After a decisive 75-11-6 win over Wilmer-Hutchins in the season opener, the team fast breaked through six more victories before losing for the first time to Richardson, who later became champions of District 12AA. The Lions sharpened their claws on Plano and Lancaster and then slashed through Rockwall, Plano, and Wylie in winning the Plano Thanksgiving Vacation Tournament. Don Avera and Mickey Shampain added further prestige to the team by making the All-Tournament Team. Mesquite followed Richardson by downing the Lions in our first game after Thanksgiving Holidays, and St. Mark's toogk out its vengeance in a 57-47 trouncing of Wilmer- Hutchins. The team, now 8-1, rested for a week before the Ennis Tournament. The Lions continued their winning ways in the first and in the semi-final game of the tourney by walking over Italy and Ennis, In the finals against long-time rival Mid- lothian we were edged out 58-55. On New Year's Eve the Lions celebrated with a 51-50 win over the alumni. Some former and athletically familiar Marksmen as Joe Worsham, Jimmy Williams, Jim Childers, and Bob Thornton took part in the losing cause. Starting the new year the Saints lost to a vindictive Lancaster team and then dumped Plano for the third time. St. John's of Ennis, Laneri of Ft. Worth, Terrell, Wylie. St. John's of Ennis again, and Mesquite. There were also two losses to lrving. The St. Mark's Cagers thus brought a formidable 19-6 won-loss record into the North Zone Round Robin Tournament, played at the St. Mark's gym on February 5th and 6th, The Lions pushed their record to 22-6 in the North Zone Tournament with victories over Greenhill, St. Stephenis, and Casady, The Casady game was played before the largest and loudest basketball crowd in the history of St. Markls. Sparked by a prodigious defensive effort, the Lions fought off a final onslaught by the Cyclones in the closing minutes of the game to win 43-39. After the Tournament St. Markas won one and lost one before the finals of the Southwestern Preparatory School Conference Tournament. The Lions 23rd win was over old friend Wylie, 58-47, and their 7th loss was at the hands of crosstown rival Jesuit, 61-54. ln the Jesuit game, Don Avera and Mickey Shampain accounted for 43 of St. Marks 54 points: Avera 28g Shampain 15. The Lions journeyed to Bryan, Texas, home of the Allen Academy Ramblers, determined to capture the SPC crown. We had a perfect 3-0 record and uppermost in each player's mind was the ominous Kinkaid team, who possessed a 17-1 non-conference record and whose 3-0 conference record coincided with ours. The Lions opened the tournament by vanquishing the Allen team 53-30. ln the second game the Lions beat lack- luster Lutheran 4-4--40, setting the scene for a showdown with Kinkaid, who also had a spotless 5-0 conference mark. Only in the first quarter was the game relatively even. ln the last game of the Toumarnent St. Mark's, already half- beaten by fatigue and forlorn hope, was dunked again, by St. John's. The Lions' chances for undisputed second place were spoiled by a score of 61-52. Kinkaid won first place with a 7-0 record, and Casady, St. John's, and St. Mark's tied for second place with 5-2 records. Don Avera was selected unanimously to the All-Conference Team, and Mickey Shampain received Honorable Mention. The Lions in action I4l -, X., -x va.: ww 1... QQW Q: ,M 1-,vw f, , ...W :W-wx l f ffm: af,- jf t., vw,-4,7 4 ,, ,1,,sW,Y,,, f Q w v , , f Y .' , ' -2 . - , . I ' 'g JR J f ' u 1511111- - ' '-L gpm.. 1 , 1 Lim 1 'VL K- nf' wy- Q ,u 1 mu ,,,,.....w---f V H::,k:,V:..u-- ,.. jj,M,,,.,..,W..4-sw-'1 'nv.x ii 'iii .R ' ...L L. .f:f '?i A - HKQ4' ,P fm' . . , , ,wqxmh 4wh 1 'lm 3 . its :ivf ' ,- i 'N MQ V1 ,Q 1 tx . P! Ji i V uf' ,-' i 1 . ., I - ' 51 1545, - 5: I A 5 s5,ffg,.-g:.'Q lf -I vs 5 . 4. .,.-ff ' 1 'USLFTQNQ in nw , .RV ,- .Lk- M A ,wi j 14?3' E: Ns- ae'- 'f , 3 in L in 255: Avera Shampain Lane MacAdams Pickens Johnston Cass Flynn Skinner Addington Morse Waggoner Lapp McMurray l SEASON STATISTICS Games Played FG FT 32 256 79 32 168 68 29 78 45 24 72 23 32 88 18 30 39 41 24 28 22 17 20 1 4 8 3 7 9 7 5 4 1 0 6 0 0 2 0 0 1 O 0 PTS. AVG. 591 18.5 393 12.8 201 7.0 167 7.0 194 6.0 119 4.0 78 3.3 44 2.6 13 1.6 19 2.1 2 .5 0 0 0 0 0 0 XWJW, ,af l f 1Q 1.1 7. , H 2W , -: ' a , wa, f 44, ,M , -' . if am -.wg HM f 1 Q , 14 film , an -16 J X .rn , , 4 NV ml Rf' 1 -.. A '. 1 H ,N ff Q4 ff . A Q. .- , fy 1 . 11 I. '- A t , H! N 33 '1wl'f , .', g Q: A .H in if A Q -7 3 'iwwiiifw . I5-'ii Z WWW W .,,-..,.vYv,f f , .Www-Q Y +4514-,ak i .. A MQW 1 I if fgk HB3 Team Basketball Conference Champions 1959 - 1960 BW TEAM STATISTICS lV1acAdams 12 64 37 37 159 Flynn 18 79 15 15 212 Cass 11 45 27 27 103 Addington 11 35 27 27 86 Donnally 18 48 28 28 12 Morse 11 15 11 19 41 lV1clV1urray 19 28 32 32 69 1'1yxnan 2 3 2 2 7 Rader 12 17 18 18 42 Owen 1 1 0 O 3 Waggoner 14 9 22 22 33 Briggs 3 12 4 4 5 SEASON RECORD Won 16 lost 7 St. lVlark's 27 Wilmer-Hutchins St. Markas 33 Plano St. Markis 44 Lancaster St. lVlark's 26 Sunset St. lV1ark's 64 Terrell 13.2 11.5 9.3 7.8 6.8 3.7 3.6 3.5 3.5 3.0 2.3 1.6 19 35 46 39 26 lVlark,s Mark's lVIark's lVlark's Mark's lVIark's lV1ark's lVlark's Marlcls lVlark's lVlark's lVlark's lVIark's Markls lVIark's lVlark's 1Vlark's lVIark's Richardson Mesquite Wilmer-Hutchins Greenhill Buckner Lancaster Plano Ennis St. John's lrving Frisco Laneri Terrell Wylie Wylie Ennis St. 1ohn's Irving Houston St. John Kinkaid -,,sl.w up 1 .e.as !. . , I 1 1 ' ' V W'-.-... Q. , ,W I , , , M Yfrjwkl -4: 1 A 1' Ax FIRST ROW: Graham Gibbard, Dan Carraway, David Gamble, Charles Moore, Hank Strauss, Jacques Bagon, Nick Anderson, SECOND ROW: Coach Edward Oviatt, George Basham, Homer Johnson, Terry Smith, Bart Anderson, Leon Kaplan. Cross Country i COACH OVIATT COACH EDWARD OVIATT and MANAGER JOHNSON I 47 -ig CROSS COUNTRY SEASON The second cross country team in Saint Mark's history was determined, able, encouraged, and skilfully-directed. Coach and founder, veteran harrier Ted Oviatt, led the rug- ged, but effective afternoon excursions, running with the team, or spurring them on with tenor shouts of encourage- ment.. Enthusiastic and confident, the team assailed ranks of formidable competition and proved itself. In cross country the lowest score wins. Because a teams score corresponds directly to the sum of the places it takes, every runner becomes important and tries to rank high. St. lVIark's five or six top runners ran remarkably close together, all scoring well. It is possible, however, for larger schools, with two or three outstanding runners, to capture the top three places and win the meet. Another team might take the next ten places and still not win. This factor caused St. lVIark's losses to larger Thomas Jefferson, Jesuit, and Irving. St. lVIark's opened its season against Irving and Greenhill, losing to Irving by three points and finishing forty-seven points ahead of Greenhill. A strong Jesuit team tamed the Lions by eleven points in the next meet. t The B team came back victorious over Greenhill 25-32, placing Leon Kaplan, George Basham, Dan Carraway, Bobby Strauss, Tommy Griffiths, and Jason Kelly in the first ten. At Jesuit, St. lVIark's placed second, overpowering the third contender, Bell High School. After a twenty point loss to Thomas Jefferson, the Lions ran over Greenhill, I8-45. At the Arlington Heights Invita- tional meet, the Lions placed fifth beating Azle fclass A cross country championsj, Lancaster, Arlington, and Bird- ville. In its best performance of the year, the St. lVlark's team took 13th fCharlie Moorel, I4-th f Nick Andersoni, 17th C Terry Smithj, and 21st f Hank Straussj places at the Bell Invitational, finishing third in a field of ten teams, Behind AAAA Irving and AAA Duncanville. As a succesful season closed, letters were awarded to Charlie Moore, Nick Anderson, Terry Smith, Hank Strauss, Team Captain David Gamble, Bart Anderson, and Jacques Bagon. Bw team letters were presented to Leon Kaplan, Graham Gibbard, George Basham, Dan Carraway, Jason Kelly, and Parry Kelly. Poised for the start H48 And they're off s-yt.. . 5336? A Q59 A 1 HANK STRAUSS JACQUES BAGON TERRY SMITH Varslty Letterman CHARLES MOORE NICK ANDERSON UART ANDERSON ar,,,,:-:rl 'vu if 'W -if Qxffg 511092, .km 8, ' 1 f .fm 'asf M' '. 'hr' 1, . ', 1, I H 1' '-. df A Q in 1 . J.: '1f1', ' .. 1 3 , '11, . I F ,,fxN. N4 H , W 'fw', 'irq- . A A vs 3 P' Q::,.fg-K , - ., 4- jg .. f n'- ' ' 1 V . -all , V A' V S' pavlw- ' , Y ' . -, ' ' ' . .T 71 Y Q 4 an sf 0 A I I W . -K , , H M STANDING, left to right: Coach Berrisford, Kelly, Hammonds, Lively, Baxter, Scaggs, Hendley, Sumner, DeWitt, Lea, Bailey, Moore, and Coach North. KNEELINC: Kallenberg, Lewis, Hicks, Nordenson, Hayslett, Williams, and Knox. Marksmen mentors, left to right: Berrisford and North. Soccer I Q ,P ' L 7 ' L 5 V V 'fef K . f.. :gif 145' We MsgffiffvWwcfffffzfwifi' 026421. ' ., if 4 'ikdiwil fifffffffffr w'6w.f4zfwfMQW Yzg.c'1f' .yu -4:2021vfffff-f-Wgffxwzyfmfwfzf'1.M,y,gWWfQfyfyf 1 .4 . ,.'.wr,.'. . Yf 7'.f7!kZ4'g9'W-:ffKJV 4'W1i- ff 11513f,':A'i2?Qfi4-3453?H415 A-.L5LHf..?f4 '5iQf'f4'GffVfzWf2r57Z fi? 'Qi' 'f-'f K , - ' ' :yan '-v- . .May 1 ff -',fe.ffff 5 '-A ,fn-wif'4w,1v.-'nf ., f 4 ,:' -f fag42z..- 67 ffy-e1wfftff5w.,..z-: 'v ,,, Af' f 1' f lei. ya- V' ' -1 . Q. f P f w-,,fMff.,f ,www 'cn.W-19.-f??'j.m,4,wf -we .gp M ., .f w 1, .4wf-Wm-sw-ff ,wf '1- W rvz4w WWA'?f92:711Wm5Jf5Wg, WyVW4f' f ? 'V' QMW --MQW? , 4144, M, A fffffw fm ,S -, Lg , gffaw 4 ,,,,w,,.g,f,..y ., ,f-fe,,,g54pf,g,-4. . -4 ff W 1, 1.4204 41 f -1 wif Leading scorer Tomlin drives for another goal. l50 1 .5 I 5' I, -O. , I , , , ,, 'il t, A G A .4 Q 1 f ' ig ' ' I ' , , . 2 A , ,. ' t DY 1 ' , -4 '-H, V Y 4, 'lilly in-if , J, ,, w In It x l K 14' 's 1' ' uv , - J: K , 'mt ., A-e ' 3 J: -' - an-MV, 4 , v ,Q , ati, , lgvglf V .' ,J fgfw , iw h . jfs? f Y , i I D J I die' ,JA- 1 V ' 1 i ,J 1 I , V ' , ,1 y E. 'VV ir bwqfs .nm ,A ,,'1 K - Y , wx 0 '-fr-e-m..,,f,,,M,.,, I ' 1. ' v . I I H ' v g no-Mm NWN' 3 by I --A 4 ' 1 , . A I , ' ' Y - .J ' i . if- I ' I if H M, -H I l ' Vg ' I+ ' 5 ' ...--A fi-',f'?'v , A , Y g ve J- , , . f , . A . ' ln' , ' .-.- V I ? ', ,W I f -f l ,,' Q21 ' Z AZ,-V7 LL, 1 X- I .J 1 ,3 Y I QS. . A ,X Q '. :nk-4 vu ' ,. -,.j,5,,'f '15 '. i 'jf CQ1-1y'f'j,g '3' V ' Q r 7, ,uf 5 Ji 'Q - wc' xg- . - ff- ' -3, I . ',, n, ' . ' ,-.V -. -5 , - L i. Flu. ' ,ll f5:g,:J,,,A,j:.,ff5jf,J,.,,'jQ,7'4rL..qwf' F' 'y 'g.f ' 't' 5 Hwy .4 'sv r',1pp:,.A:,' if lyk 4,11 qA'kg-!v,1 A A. Z .g - - ,gff.Ef',' 7.-.-.9 - t W .N A 'wasp 5,3 'fra '+I-if ,l 'ii ' Q 'fi , is fair! fififf.-f2?T Q.I7f'7'5'1' ff 4f1-ferfltft 41 ff 7 M BILL HICKS CHRIS NORDENSON BILL SLEEPER Co-Captain Co-Captain PAT KELLY DAVID DeWITT During the winter months, the soccer team takes charge of Bailey Field at St. lVIark's. This year, with the best turn-out in three years, Mr. North and Mr. Berrisford put the boys through the practice drills for the first week to discover talent. The teanfs first game was played against Ranch House, a semi-professional team in Dallas. Ranch House scored in the first period, but a fired up St. lVlark's effort tied the score. The goal was made by Chris Nordenson on a pass from right wing Craig Williams. Ranch House then scored again before the half ended, making the score Ranch House 2. St. Mark's I. In the second half, St. lVIark's played a defensive game giving up only one goal. The game ended Ranch House 3, St. lVlark's I. JIM MOORE 4-Q Y -s., ' H-, X 56 'V 1 it , A , !1'f'.y 'f-W . ., ,Pr so - ' , ' 4 4, i A fr. . ,... z. . ' 'M ' - '- '- V ' L 1 - , 51 3 4 , V . , 4-,-Nfiw 4 ' . . -- I f ' w:-V ' pf- I ' I NJ' ' .I , ' -is ,: ., 'ati' - 'V ' ' v Vggpl-+ ' Y +. .-af ,V I 4 l V A ,Q.-, e rv . ,.p -:fp , ,,. + J- T. gym- Y, ,F 1-'PA-24-' jfQj:v1. f,5i..'-4:.ff,' , f ':ff'if'.li.'fI5. ff'f F'?i5ipaE.v!w A 'Seng-' Tax: - TE-.e1f,'-'fSq! '.1 i1'w'fi'f'1 41+ We - 'fer' '- gs-+L . -, ge-'B' '-v,'Is'5'1 2' -'K' ,kai-'Ti 'Jin-'T.'?!3 an 21, 4'Q'f,'f'H. X ul- 1' 15'-hi.-.L'. T's t Trl? MIKE LEA BILL SCAGGS DON LIVELY The Lions next game pitted them against Allen Academy here at home. St. Mark's scored two quick goals in the first half. As play resumed, Allen broke through the Lions defense and scored. St. lVIark's made onefmore goal as the game ended St. lVIark's 3. Allen 1. The team traveled to Bryan to play Allen there. The game was somewhat slowed by the heavy rain during the half. It did not seem to hinder the Lions' scoring ability, as we fired three goals by their goalie to Allen's one. The scorers were Senior Chris Nordenson, Terry Tomlin, and J im Shelton. The following week St. lVIark's was on the road again. This time they Went to Casady in Oklahoma City. In this game our offense failed to click as the Cyclones won 2-0. The score read exactly opposite for the MB team. Goals were scored by Senior Bill Sleeper and Mike Lewis. BILL BAILEY JOHN BLOCKER MIKE LEWIS Y -Z jfs? .E ' X ' '- A -fl -r '--f-f---'..':'1v'ff ' 'f -' ' I' -L. 27t ' . A V- f Mf,,.:,', f K Y'--1 .sup -1 , I i' .'7.:i, j-5 if '3:'i7'f, .'.sV:,'g:szg!:!Lf:.7:l iii.: U: ,iQ:?,f1.fLt A T 'il95'37f ..f5?l lfZl Ni'i5 V I is-as gg, , . .fag 0 gmt-fr' n,A, V M T V' J' J -.f ' 7' V ' fa , '- s.2w.f ' '-ff' , CHUCK KNOX ROGER KALLENBERG CRAIG WILLIAMS The Lions played host to the Casady team the next week. The high-spirited St. Mark's squad scored first and held the Cyclones until Casady scored with less than two minutes to play in the game. Chuck Knox was the Lions, scorer. The Lions met another semi-professional team for their last game of the season. The St. lVlark's eleven played Fort Worth the hardest-hitting hall that the guests had seen all season. We smashed through the Fort Worth defense early in the game and scored off the toe of Chuck Knox. But the experience and skill of the cowtown team proved too much for the Lions. The game ended Forth Worth 3. St. Nlark's l. Although the team's record was not impressive. there is much rising talent in the ranksg and next year's team should certainly have a winning season. JQHN SUNINER JOHN BAXTER CLARK HENDLEY C - 4 H I I ' 'vs I J I I . I.-JZ MIKE ANDRADE The Divot Diggers DON HARRIS Golf 1960 Prospects for the 1960 golf squad Were, as of last March, quite good. Coach LF. North had two lettermen, Mike Andrade and Don Harris, returning from last year's A.T.P.S. championship team. The remaining berths of the squad were sought by Allen Rozelle, Don Donnally, Bart Anderson, Ronny Tomlin, and Neal Sleeper. Coach North lined up some keen competition with such teams as Terrell, Jesuit, Arlington Heights, Hillcrest, and several of the city AAAA schools. ln a few earlier matches played in the fall, St. lVIark's showed promise-even without the services of Harris and Rozelle- against teams they played in the spring. Although victories against the city schools brought considerable prestige, the date Coach North and his men were pointing for was the A.T.P.S. Tournament in Oklahoma City. The Lions were aiming to repeat as conference champions. and were considered to have a great chance of success. ALLEN ROZELLE NEAL SLEEPER BART ANDERSON iii lk 25 Q , Q in Q saw .-ts.s -I sr. ,y 1 4 e . X 1 I tgp X 1 ' gf' 'f M X ' i ,A ... ,I 42 ,A , , 2 I' A 1 y .K 5 1 , , f 3 7 I i , ., ,VW . . f Mugs 9 R? . . A Q, w : 1 say R , J Y Y on , I .-in I ' . t l f ' W' it ,, f 1 . - ,lr , Us . ,,, ' ' Q X' ' , ' . 4 , ,FQ ,I , ' ' 4 and , -J, N ' ii., Ny, V? M , l I' V 5 s. gg-Lic, 6, . . t 1 'Wafer i ., R 1 S 'iff ,I ai W ggE?hTBE.2ggyligtntoAr,iilgt:Al3pf51,Iordan, Charlie Aherg, Smokey Swenson, Ronald White. SECOND ROW, left to right: Dee Skinner, Tennw 1960 The St. lVIark's tennis team, with four lettermen returning. appeared. in early Nlarch. to be heading for its second straight conference championship. It was expected to rack up one of the best records in the Dallas area. Al Hill, Jr., a freshman letterman, won single-handedly the junior division of the Cotton Bowl Tennis Tournament by placing second in the singles and by teaming with a local boy to win the doubles. Other returning lettermen were Burt Jordan, Seniorg Dee Skinner, Junior, and Smokey Swenson. Freshman. Don Avera, who was a state AA finalist last year in the public schools' playoffs and who ranked fourth in Cuba this past summer, was expected to be one of the teamis mainstays. Matches were played against such schools as North Dallas, Kimball, South Oak Cliff, Jesuit, and Thomas Jefferson. The team also participated in the Garland Invitational Tournament and the Austin Jaycee Invitational before taking part in the conference meet on April 30. .cl , 1 I F 1 ' 9 ... ..4 .il-sry: E , - fy ' : V 1 3 ' fiiw.- 1 'lf' i '-- 2' 1 w X x '-i1r'5 ? ' gazi- . rf- ' . ,... . , . W I t -N -'fb' w , v ' v' v 4 -. 4' ,ay V' V-5 F ,-, me , ., f,-, ,-f .Q A W,-.5 ' ' ' F154 rx- 7- f , 45 '7- , ,. . nu , aa5f3f:, , I I I 1 Y . ... ,.,?, Skinner slams hack Just taking it Easf' I 557 Ah hates bugsln Marriot's Muscle Man St, J01-HRS 28 Sf, Mal-155 5 Strauss guts it in Sure we'l1 win' in-GR., 9 yu f - , 5 Homecoming Crowd The Sport of Cetltlemen 6 Advertisements Pkg , 1-54 7 - ' nz' f '1-': -'ii-':'.,' -4:F A 'l ,I fi... .Tm gf.-:if ,, ......- -e .- .T - iv-.3 'Ef.,-Qfh -Eg -.Q - - -Lgf'-E215 , ... --- ,,,14 'Ti ..- ,f772.,-f fuse: -. .-.JJ--.I -5- Q ' J-T fi-i -es.: -E :-fr 3 - -: ..-U 'nn --. -. '-gf2'51i?e rr.: :s...- A--A: - 'L-,, -1+ 1-.:.---gf 1-L ' 3.4 . . - ?f.- '1f-rr--f 5.. 3-..L- il' --,g-- ' -2-'fi 1 - 57' , - - '1-- -4-L-:gf - -- : '-:-TT if 9' li -5- 33 -'EI-if-. 1 , . , 71- ,....-111: P 'Wig -v A - 35 N ' ' v fig. ' M .7 . .-ya-,f 1.14--, an ' 1 4 fl 1 '-1-P -, . -T .., N , Ying- ..,.. - ,. . i -. , A v- -4- Q , - ' ' ,- s ' V - V 'f 'TX.- -.4 . -1 -. ... 122 EEE?-' N5.f,.iTs-EEE: .iii i5'. E??5l? . 3E?XL?3t'iE 5:1 mask, ESL x.J,,,,3i:f::3,t.,.l :.. .. .. M.: E ,LL 5,k,,..L.3, ,-Jem, ,, . fs'-4, 1 sn.. pw. Q-3--.br - A- if -' ,L , A-:pf ' ' ,Q--A--FF . -,gf gag -M:-. A-2,411 ,'f'?'gf'-.p J- 1- .,1.,,.gA.,j2.f'5-1 , ,wif 55.5--2 ,k, 3:15-:L nn iv-AQY3 fjzi wg' - ..-..-:. '11-'E' fu ve-,..,.f-13. '1 , 1 -. 5 tg.: 'LQ-f -' Y P.. ., ,lQl.1EBg..3x ,ag .Hn I. . I ,, QL . ,S 5 .,: 17 id. .gg Q, - . 3x'gg.gG'4-. ' --, - ' . X 2:- Q ' - '25 1 - qw-P EQ. f f: -I 'A 5 1'!:'?8535'5.J.lsfQ' J , His,-Sir? ' -- Nail. I 1. ' l , K ir.: ,-,-L 1 ' ':.a'.f L , :- f Y - , .W--- ' ,-, .. -.f'iii'?5Y11 - 3:27:41 - . .1,,-:as,-z'.:-.-.31-,sl.Q--:g.'.aQg511gi',.ggx':':,-34z: e. ye , 512:-.-.-Q ,rift-3, .: xi'iai1:?.'I 1.-2-f-5:-11321-asf. -Q-rj.::'4-2-231-153 S5-F . : E if- 1.23. e - Tzffzfzigl ' .- R739 ff.. I-:Ji rx 1-2:12 1' 5 E-3 f -.52-2 -215,-:'::'f l.'.'?.?.f1,: -Qi-i1.1:2e'gme.x?5zavQ-A-2+ia.if.'xa 133553.-, 2255:-iii? -a mr:-.xii sxgvmkg saloon of 'rw D mls 5 Compliments of SEWELL VILLAGE CADILLAC 5460 P + R d LA68505 , 4 W --' La-i--M'-ininli Compliments of a FRIEND FLIPPEN-PRATHER STORES, INC. ROBERT SHELTON TOYS HIGH LAN D PARK O V PI SHOPPINGVILLAGE W presfon road of mockfngbffd lane GAMES 1b,..1 vm Sim pin eedSat1's e TOYS E J P QN fi d 800 Cao' P lc g I Free Uozfdevg d G g C II EM I 0067 Dzstmbutor Secur Dealer FIRST COMPANY MERCANTILE BANK BUILDING DALLAS L j A L L A A 1 A A Underwmter ,,l,A 5 L L L L 'L L AAAL A A 1 H LUB o PLAINVIEW S A o o TYLE JAMES E. KEMP Oil Operator 32l MEADOWS BUILDING Dallas, Texas M- .. .. ,-. .--.. - - R Complimenls of BYER-ROLNICK HAT CORPORATION MAKER OF Churchill L. T. D. Resislol Self-Conforming Kevin McAndrew HAT MAKERS Garland, Texas RAHI RAH! for Ihe neal' buddies of '60 From ABRAHAM YAWAH HEZEKIAH KREAGA MINERVA LOUISE HURSEY Gnd CHARLIE SWEARINGEN We, Ihe Marlxsmen sI'aff, wish Io 'Ihanlc 'Ihe 'following for subscribing 'Io a quarler page of complimenlary adverlisingz Ar'Ihur's Resfauranl Coo'rer's Village Camera Shop Alfonso Beauly Salon Hunl' Painl' and Supply Kelly Roberls' Humble Service Mr. and Mrs. H. Ben Dechercl, Jr. Hodges Pholography Mrs. Earle Williams A Parenl' f1 cf Wggzenwv egfawifmmzi Lkizzfmiiu E206 Zalfdiyf .QEZJQM .Zim We, the Marksmen staff, wish to thank the following for sub scribing to a full page of complimentary advertising: Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. Donnally J. Feldman . Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Foxworth Cramerton Army Cloth by Galey 81 Lord Wallace and Fogarty, Insurance Creston H. Alexander AGood Friend Mr. and Mrs. Julius Schepps and Grandsons, Joe and Jeff Frontier Manufacturing Company Our 30th year in specializing exclusively in Clothing that boys like to wear e nolds inland .., '11 'fu 1 1 ' . ff if QI F' 'fa Qi? fi-5Q:2:?i3?:, 1'7 '?f ' --I.-725 5! -e i f PRESTIPN ' CENTER ia A ' Ili g r 1 1 N llyl ,Q L 2' Paw YI - - iiilliiiix S- Y A-k g-31 1. .-X .. I 'iw ',, - 1--T ,Ki - , ' V . K X - 7'--- 3 .-.f ff' .-Y' ' 4': 7' ' Li: 15Y ' - ' , , ,, it '. Q x 'gffi 'if 'wfg-1 .' gi-1 3-f - - , e-M X ' iff - El ea 33 - - f-eff.-1-A ln- -- ---z- Q1!.'1Hl .- :ill -1 'V' is Exclusive Headquarters for the Official St. Marlc's School Uniform Other Reynolds-Penland Stores Downtown Dallas . . . Casa Linda . . . Southland Center WORTHINGTON 5c TO 51.00 STORE Congratulations to the Class of 1960 on Your Record of Splendid Achievement TEXAS INDUSTRIES, INC 400 First National Bank Building, Dallas Th toneleig . X W, 1 if' sk 4: 5 X in 1,45 Y. 1. -.....L, - f I -sr X 'Ivo Lu a ffl? Inferior Dis+inc+ive Accessories An+iq ues 6I I9 BERKSHIRE LANE Presfon Cen+er I66 - ,.- .e. .wh .44-:R-:rfbv:-551.-.-.-1-:-:-v - -' ' ' .-,4- -.,.f,4 1-H:-:A,15:rg:::g:-1-.-N..., s'sA A ..., f fi ' Charming Provincial. . . exquisife l8il1 Cerzfury . . . clisfincfive Early American . . . a collecfion of fine furnifure is value-priced now, for our Annual Summer Sale! 1 f 2553: Z., .-1::: 5 :' ur' 'LBQE1' 1 .5 'Iv-1 ' F - ll' ,fl FURNUTUR . 8201 PRESTON ROAD if PRESTON CENTER Fine furni+ure, lamps and accessories for you home, +oge+her wi+h decora+ing service by our con' pe1'en+ s+aH +o serve your needs. Convenieni' Budgei' Terms W' ' ' -- 1 -.-Eff - ' MI NOR'S PHARMACY l25 MEADOWS BLDG. Modern Pharmacy al Hs Besl EM8-I 379 We, 'l'he Marlcsmen siaff, wish +o lhanlc lhe following for subscribing +o a quar+er page of complimenrary adverrisingz Mr. and Mrs Louise Finley Mr. and Mrs. Mr. ancl Mrs Shumale and A Friend Lobello's Mr. and Mrs R. G. Scaggs M. T. Bowman John Myers Company Win'I'on A. Jackson and Son Congra+ula+ions From SABINE ROYALTY CORPCRATION 625 Mercanrile Na+ional Banlc Bldg. Dallas, Texas A? R35 'f ,M umnmus - If 4 Offices 32 Associafes 'ro Servo You FOR REAL ESTATE SERVICE in Dallas PRESTON CENTER EM 8 635i I6 for your reading pleasure house TOWN NORTH of FURNITURE I- ' books Nf 623 Preslon Royal Village Nexl' 'ro TI1ea'rre EM8-OI22 778 INWOOD RD' BOOKS of AII kinds 'For all ages AII Books on +I1e Summer Reading Lis'r Will Be Available - We Recommend Boolcs Cash Deserves 6 Dlscounl for 'rhe School Libraries Open Evenings by Appoinlmenl' -GIBSON'S GREETING CARDS- -EATON'S FINE STATIONERY- REYNOLDS ALUMINUM GIFT WRAPS -COINS AND STAMP SUPPLIES- -PARTY GOODS AND FAVORS- Compliments FRIENDS or ST. MARK'S -W Nfff- H .-. ,.--.......---..,.........'f1....-i' .-.-.-..... H 'M'-'I: MocDONALD OIL CORPORATION 3333 Republic Notionol Bank Bldg. Compliments of AMERICAN HOME REALTY COMPANY Wynnewood P 'I IB Id g 12:5-K. 'YT 5. f-sz, A, . vf., W., If ,,.,,: -T-:wf,f,f 2.-H22 f.f.'n'u1 -x ,, ,. , ,, l ..,,1fiL-f4,y.,,,4f,f.5, ,., f ,, 1z,,1,,,yg,.,' fr-..-v -in 1 'fx' ,,.,,f,f, A 15-,-,,jf.,,,-Lggff-V j f11--i.1il1:4- J wi.. f 1145.29 4, ly, ,LW , ,VA . , 55,Vad....7:'r,,, H ,I H- f,A,-,mga--v, mf- , . -y-fwy: --f 'gp' 'ffm' , :gf-' f L1 ' 1 -LL.J1fx-j ,-5: 5313-f -MM -if 14 ..1. . ,rmgm , .ma 1- -3. , ,AH ,, A filrlz L-:.f7 ? -'5-FQ. - Q' ,QM-:V-,g,f-Hi, .- . ...fffiffp-7'Q-ff,' Q . ,bf .. R -D,,.A, ..,-C 1.3, - 1, Y, ,, ,4 ,,.. . ,J 1 .,,-,.',,,23Q5I.' iffy'-5A.'f,. ggi'- 1 . ' -1- 3'ff,, ..f,..Q' 'Q' ,2 I H f,: ,. -.,'f,e':g ,'-.. ,j.-',,42.:V,1, fl 11 '11 ..A-1.1 ' --f f,'f,'vf'-,i5,',, : ., ,, 1 b 'E ' 11, ' J.. 1,:f',, ,.j,,, ' - f, ', J jf ,I ' rhhr ' fjg a rc fQlgl,irly1QYQjiy 0 f c ,, ,SV 'MT I, ,,V.l. , cyhafleg Abaergy Padghelf ii B-illBaileyh S I I Thomas Barra Michael ' T. Barry George Basham Tony iBriggs Roberl' 'Burdick Frederick Bush Dan Carawayy Malcolm Cloyd Clinfon Dean Ches+er, Donnally, 1 Charles, Dfgqnn A-'JOl'lh-N Doriei Q Ed V V rsfyan g,Hsia1fi5 fy f , .r---. 5- w ,-.., ms-, X -- A-1:--Q: ,.-.-V... , ,-.,....,,.4 9 x. ,, . y . . .'k?-1ix'. :L-Nw Hs.-L-,. ve, f- -'a,5,'..511:1g3:,-X ' rj' k.x f1:-21',sig.q:.C' '1-vx. P-XM QI ..-'.x ,gf -V-- .....,-Nz--,.-., K.X-- --,-cg, .. vw-A New- a.-g - -., --,.-1 Q. s---.4 -. - ,f-.-,. ,- .N-: x. Aviv. . ., ,H-X - ,,v1,,,.,,,:x 1 71: . I, ,, ,f. ,TomrfiyQiJ,e+erT 7h Leon 'Kaplan rv S Pa,rirish,Kellyi, f James 'Kemp Henry Marfyn Chris!May T Douglas Owen Peier Procfer Phil Rader Russell Reed James Schiff Joe Seale Neal Sleeper Terry Smi+h Carl Slapp Smokey Swenson Ronny Tomlin Craig Williams D' N X Qx1'gs',Qij1..:g:.ae .3 gf-5,1 fir- c..j.x : 31.-3.5 y x'-jc I 5-, . :N gg.-,gvfy 5y.g,1xf5.-gh: -any M ilxiifzfil'Q?32IfE::Q-135'-i,M-egis31.11 QQ: x 8 v 11 fi 75233 ' 'nn wire- v 5-zf-fgrfiwas1,:q3'.s-95:-,.54 'XS-QP-...z' -:X X E S S X! 43: ' ,-5:1 - ,,.L - f ,,,1 Fig 1-:,, 72:33.11 1-ji k, . rw-E:.11:3mw+kewa wax?-Qfssfikr g 1 X:-J' 3ifff4f5G51 i-'3i:f-2f:fiI1E.-- 119' X - ' N1if22m,??'4:E1fQ,,33,' If . - fi FV 4'?f'115.5iY'3uYi5F-iwliatffljxif'CT X fx:ff1N1Eai1i5'fiS 73' ' Compliments of BROWN AERO CORP. P.O. Box 8 AD9-26l8 Addison Airpori' ADDISON, TEXAS 4 fi Rs 5 ,Q fx . f .M 9 ,T we Q x I 5, Q, i ae 'E GS X k 5? R gr ,ae Rs L lf Lf , r 1 if U Look to Jas., K. Wiisonys Two Stores for the R. PERCY GOYNE Finest in Apparel for Men, Women, Boys Jas. K. lhlil 1515 MAIN-50 HIGHLAND PARK Manager The Mu'IuaI Life Insurance Company of New York MUTUAL OF NEW YORK 2505 Tur+Ie Creek RI I 3832 DALLAS I, TEXAS 57 PRESTON ROYAL SHOPPING VILLAGE VISIT FAMOUS SEVEN FALLS Colorado Springs, Colorado No visit to the Pike's Peak region is complete without seeing Famous Seven Falls. N ature' s scenic masterpiece hy day, a fairy- land under lights at night. The only completely lighted canyon and waterfall in the World. Viewed hy 300,000 Visitors each year and acclaimed The Grandest Mile of Scenery in Colorado. E I7 We, the lvlarksmen staff, wish to thank the following for subscribing to a full page of complimentary aclvertising: Merchants Factors Corporation at Texas Haggar Slacks A Friend Ed McLemore, Sportatorium and Big D Jamboree L. W. Powell Rushton L. Audrey Julius Schepps, Ike Sablossky, and Fred Peoples Mr. and Mrs. William G. Weiss Geophysical Service, Inc. Dallas Federal Savings and Loan Association Best Wishes to the Class of '60 See +he I960 ROPER 84 VANCE FORDS THUNDERBIRDS ARCHITECTS FALCONS ED MAHER, INC 44Il N. Cen+ral Expressway The Dallas Ford Dee 420 N. Harwood DALLAS 5, TEXAS RM-3874 E I 175 le SALES AND LEASES OF BUSINESS PROPERTY, Exclusively MAJORS 81 MAJORS, REALTORS ASSOCIATES Wesley I-larris Dick Parker Dan Ivlaiors Henry Maher Frecl Smitlwam Jess B. Alford, Jr. FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. TELEPHONE RI I-4553 Real Estate ls Your Best Investment .-...Ma.m.,,.- v', We, +he Marksmen s+a'Ff, wish +o 'rhank Hue 'Following 'For subscribing +o a half page of complimen+ary adverrisingz McMurray Mefals Co. Prince Gardner Co. A Friend Philip E. Adams Meyers and Rosser Tom S. Freeman Gulf S+a+ion Hap Morse Bowling Lanes Compliments of MR. AND MRS. LESLIE L. JACOBS Built on a So id Foundation WHEN YOU INVEST IN LIFE INSURANCE... ef. -f.. ,. -?,...f.v,-.-.W J.-iT,i,-, 'From o Hockodoy Father Who Has No Sons Compliments of GEORGE J. GREER l334 Republic Nall. Bank Bldg. We, 'Ihe Marksmen siaff, wish io 'I'hanIc Ihe following for subscribing Io a quarfer page of complimenrary adveriising: W. E. Builer CaIoeII's, Inc. Mrs. B. F. Dean Miller Bro'I'hers Jewelers Sam 8: Pe'Ie's Sandwich Shop Turner Hardware, Inc. Norlhaven Texaco Service S1'a+ion Ka+hryn Currin, Real Es+aI'e Salih's Bar-B-Q Minsky's Record Lane AU BREY'S BEAUTY SALON 842 I VarsiI'y Plaza EM- I 2868 Dallas COU NTRY CLU B PHARMACY PHONE FL2-978I 53I0 Lovers Lane Dallas, Texas VV. C. HUDGINS I80 I , ..,,.,, ., ..., - .ima -....a.I'?f '.?r DRAKE, ALEXANDER 81 DRAKE INSURANCE Mercan'I'iIe Dallas Bldg. Dallas, Texas RI-I-3553 Bank of +he Sou'I'hwesI' Bldg. Hous'I'on, Texas CA-3-4368 ..:::?::ga: f - ' ' f 'ifTani ' .Q I E 4... W 5? ., , . Q .. - I 4 I 5 0 5 on .Ar 1 ,' 'Q : 8 I 0, 'X : I 1 - 0 I 'I I 0 5' -1 0 1 W -' 0 5 Z ' Z J 0 ' 9 5 Z ' 4 ' 9 A X X X XXSXKNX A i in 1 Yi! ' -A I 9 , , ' , . b 4,16 FQ' f K M 12,?v?zrW ,V . 4 1 ' 'ig' 1 I . ' ,Xl WRXXXKXXXXXXXXXSXKXXXXXXXIXXXKXXXXXXX X XX XS J 'G lb Q . at 'H 1 AA .rdf-. ,qu K L ' I or 'F .' V U A . H x D - 1 A A 3 lx 3.53, ' .X m : x . Q ' 3 V H r - A Q. D I , ,hd . ' I 4 6 M , Q nr g ' - 7 2 N, , - fqlifu EN 'I 2' J, 1.6 - , . 1 wc- ,f ,A 1 Y..,r 3- uns M-,W-QF... ' i 4 gf' ' fi. Z ' J -' Q Q , Q Q 3' 4 f ta. - , , :Q uk x m .4 ,, -1 oa05O .' Qs' 0. ,Q of .., Q EVERYTHING MOVES SMCCTHLY '-, O O WHEN WAMIX CONCRETE IS SPECIFIED S 5 l'.. .,.... ,', , .O ' Ono o 9 .O I . .... s..5 'O 2 fag- -,fy ,ff ff- JN' V, jf l QZ.,TZfZg:-P I .II WESCO-WAMIX INC. Rl-8-4093 I ICI, DALLAS, TEXAS X1 f5??9f-f,,, I m Q U - V , ,. , , ,, qiiiiie' 'ziitfx--JL' RUSSEL H. REED Independent Oil Operator 12:5 ADOLPI-aus TOWER We, 'lhe Marlcsmen slaff, wish lo 'lhanlc lhe following for subscribing +o a quarler page of complimenlary adverlisingz Travel, lnc. Chemical Engineering Co., lnc. Lone Slar Mud Service, lnc. The Schoelllcopf Co. A Relalive Speedy's Texaco Service Sl'al'ion Reecl, Barry, Cloycl, Ads, lnc. Margarel' L. Pemer The Gifford-Hill Companies MORTGAGE LOANS ALL TYPES RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL Besl Prevailing Rales and Terms Specializing in Prompl Service SOUTHERN TRUST 81 MORTGAGE COMPANY l302 Main Slreel' Phone Rl l-555l AUBREY M. COSTA, Presidenf 35 Years Experience Financing Real Eslale ARIZGNA NEEDLES WICKENBURG 1' CALIF 'Y Q PHOENIX 99 9 9? O9 Q2 9 Q. O QJOOQQJ CHANDLER YV ' WINKELMAN ' COOLIDGE CASA GRANDE - ELOY SILVER CITY ALAMOC YUMA 'f TUCSON DEMING BENSON EL PASO TOMBSTONE 1 1 Locations of FOXWORTH-GALBRAITH LUMBER CO and Associated Companies , .. .,,......---v-...11w -1...-'-V ' STRATFORD ' SPEARMAN DUMAS ' ,I STINNETT CHANNING ' BORGER ' PAMP ' LEF RS AMARILLO ' CLARENDON ' ' HEREFORD A' PLAINVIEW HL! SUDAN ELECTRA ' UTTLEFIEI-D WICHITA FALLS XVVY 1. RALLS HENRIETTA ' ,, ,, SMNT 1 ENISON CONA ' D 41 LUBBOCK NOWHITESBORO 1 if SH?ENlAIj PARIS I-1 ONHAAW PILOT POINT out DENTON x 1 MCKINNEYt COOPER LTON f CARROL 1 CQ . SULPHU DALLAS ,QQ SPRIN R 4, GS TEXAS '74 C G KERMIT 'f BALMORHEA t ELDORADO OZONA ' ' SONORA MARFA ANY Compliments of A FRIEND LEWIS GRINNAN CDMPANY Real Estate Investments RI 3 I o MAIN sr D II GBURN The St. Mark's Station DALLAS POWER af LIGHT COMPANY 'w,,,,,,,s REDD -MADE MAGIC FOR YCUR FUTURE Xl fi There's plenty of magic in your future, thanks to Reddy Kilowattl Cooking meals fit for a king is just one of the elec-tricks Reddy already performs with ease. Just as easily he can wash your clothes, mow the lawn, cool or heat your home, entertain you with TV, radio or stereo - and do dozens of other things that once were chores. But Reddy has even more exciting things in store for you, for the future is electric. Plans for new ways to live better, electrically are on the drawing board now - and every day, research and development are going on to create new miracles with electricity. You can be sure-there's a wonderful world ahead for you, full of Reddy-made magic! nl ll TELEPHONE FL-2-4879 I. 8. L. DEVELOPMENT COMPANY I ond 2 Bedroom Apartments Furnished and Unfurnished 3400 INWOOD We, +l'1e Marlcsmen s+aff,,wisln +o +l1anlc flue following for subscribing +o a half page of complimen+ary adver+ising: N. Y. T. Oil Company Morris G. Spencer Louise Kirk Park Ciiies Morors Knox Supply Company A Fa+l1er Delia Sfeel Buildings Co. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Hawley, Jr. R. L. Tl1orn+on, Ill i IE un-- -nu -Q l c ipuqllf Wllieill v 1. 1, 5 1 , n: I I' gurl 5G: i Q ill, a I I I I 1 -I M 5:2 vw I se I T P AYS TO BANK AT REPUBLI Republic Bank . . . the Commercial and Personal Banking Center Dallas . . . is at your service with more than 50 specialized banking facilitie Republic's officers and staff are always ready to help you wi' every banking requirement. Republic Bank has oi objective: to serve you better. Come in today . . . learn more abo' our service . . . and tell us how We can serve yo REPUBLIC NATIONAL BANK OFDALLAf Q x X gy .,,.- .,,,,'- 5 MEMBER F,D.l.C. - 1 5 flag! C T VU API,Al.. AND SURPLUS S102000,000 .LARGEST IN THE SQUT A Salufe 'I'o The MARKSMEN xx. 153: X X Ilfl' ri N .,. H RBOR -in A mfg T XXX 1? DALLAS TELEPHONE CH 7-3066 P.O. BOX 686 ' CARROLLTON, TEXAS Hunfing - Pheasam' - Quaii - Chukar Trap Shoo+ing ' Dog Training and Boarding ' Fishing Picnic Grounds ' Lodge for Par-Hes ' Ca+ering ' Dancing Licensed by Texas Game and Fish Commission Compliments of MR. AND MRS. C. ANDRADE, III We, 'l'l1e Marlcsmen slaff, wisl1 'ro 'lhanlc lhe following 'For subscribing +o a half page of complimenlary adverlisingz Mick Whi+e Mobil Service Grandma Beren Zuvelcas Mining and Milling Co. Renwar Oil Corp. A Friend Superior Lanes Fonlaine Alexander Orange Julip Gwynne G-reer Chandler Geo. D. McClure Insurance Agency ,... ...,.... ..,... - ---Y W- ---if-f s L. mp, lhe lylarlcsrgen iraff, wish lo rank 'lhe . . . Jr COMPANY Oi Zl'lfl,5imOQniZffClQJ2?+fSii1Q':qua er page Turlle Creelc Building Soul'hwes'l' Office Supply Co. General In5UrGnCe'I-lfe Mr. and Mrs. Arlhur E. Tappan John Gilmore Brau Mason Really 1704 COMMERCE STREET Clwlslyls Fish Mmkel Dallas, Texas Jimmy 8: Graham Hairdressers Don Slcinner Associales J General Insurance DOKTOR'S NASAL SPRAY A Non-lrritating Nose Spray for Sinusitis and Hay Fever l93 For 'Ihe Besl' in Schooling ST Preston Hollow Drugs and I for 'lhe Bes+ in Insurance 84:D5HPresfrI-on Rd. , xas DURDEN-HIGGINBOTHAM 6 as e 81 CO. 2I00 Jackson S+. PHONE EMI-7l I8 RI-7-0373 Q ' How lo Gel More Mileage dl DRILLINGQECOMPANY Gul of Dad ' ' ' DALLAS Suggesl he call us aboul The purchase, charler or lease of a new Cessna execulive airplane. In a Cessna, he'II cover more miles in less lime in The pursuil of business and will have more lime al home for family and fun. F. B. PAINE C. J. PAINE SQUTHWEST Al RMOTIVE CO. 505 Norlh Ervay-Suile 3OI LOVE FIELD ' FL2-I7lI We, the Marksmen staff, wish to thank the following for subscribing to a 'Full page ot complimentary advertising: Southern Building 81 Investments Corporation Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Hanley Company Martyn Brothers, Inc. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Sterling P. Bush Joe Reichman Simons Insurance Agency Simons Building Casa Linda Lumber Co. Lawlers Cafeterias and Catering Service We, 'lhe Marlcsmen sfaif, wish lo lhanlc 'Phe Following for subscribing ro a quarler page of complimenlary aclveriisingz Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T. Livingslon Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Thompson J. J. C. Mr. ancl Mrs. John R. Calclow The Rev. and Mrs. Louis J. Levinson A Friend of S+. Marlc's H. B. Meyer 8: Son, Inc. Barefool' Sanders We, +he Marlcsmen sl'af'F, wish 'lo 'lhanlc 'l'he following For subscribing 'ro a quar'I'er page llll 81 of complimenrary aclverfisingz ' N Mrs. W. T. Spears J French Brown Floors .gA. ' Morfgage ancl Trus1', Inc. if .riz Dan Lane Jr. Sa'rurn Drilling Company MAHAFFEY-WAGNER Mrs. Marshall Cloyd consrnucvuon co. Bluff View Farms '-A 6'5275 l Pres'l'on Srale Bank 44 N G hIl'Bl Expresswaywmll T BOGYQGI' Company i 96 Congralulafions +o ST. MARK'S a leader in 'lhe educalional 'Field From LING-ALTEC ELECTRONICS, INC a leader in +l1e field of high power eledronics Wwwswwmgnmw-W-..,, , ,,.,MM0' .pe-ff' AL AMERICA 'N 'e,,1. ,.- R 'g:g.g.-. -.-. ,. -rx. Of 5 tg: - - -11, ,.' N zzgagsgfgzggsg, ElffijE5::::,:,:,,,.,.-.::5:5Ef? 0 E5E5E5i5i5E555E5E555E1: P599 Wff2fl7PANv oF Welty' l 'M: X'-Kxsxugqwg-.waNN 'pvvu l lk I97 East Texas Motor Freight . . . One of the Nation's leading common carriers, providing Vital Transportation to a six-state area where more than 20,000,000 people live and work emcmo -.I PRINCIPAL TERMINALS ' BEAUMONT ' FT. WORTH ' KILGORE ' LUFKIN. ' PORT ARTHUR ' SHREVEPORT ' CHICAGO ' HENDERSON ' LITTLE ROCK ' MARSHALL ' ST. LOUIS ' TEXARKANA ' DALLAS ' HOUSTON ' LONGVIEW MEMPHIS ' SAN ANTONIO ' TYLER EAST TEXAS MOTOR FREIGHT , In I 'GREAT LAKES T0 THE GULF' ul fi GENERAL OFFICES Q DALLAS, 'rExAs I98 ,..,,,.ra...,,,-. in, --1 i- W sm- 'E Uhnifv.. LONE STAR CYCLE CO. 35 Richardson Heighls Village RICHARDSON. TEX. AD5-4333 SALES: SCHWINN BICYCLES 'TORO - SNAPPER AND JOOLEY LAWN MOWERS CUSHMAN SCOOTERS Service on AII Makes of Bikes and Lawn Mowers Cushman Paris and Service If II ls Dilficull--We Do II' lmmedialely II II Is Impossible-II Takes a Lillle Longer RAUSCHER, PIERCE 81 CO., INC. Member NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE lAssocia'Iel I2I'h Floor Mercanfile Dallas Building Dallas I, Texas RI-I-9033 We Don I Wani All Ihe Business We Jusl' Wan'I Yours THANK YOU We, 'rhe Marksmen sraff, wish 'Io 'Ihank Ihe 'hsfll' 642 'Following for subscribing Io a quarfer page . u of complimenfary adverI'ising: 'lrea sisrffif Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. BroH' John Cobb Airway Drug Mrs. Easley Waggoner Fielding Shoes Hinlon Molor Lodge A Friend Hair-Bernays Realrors WilI's Barber Shop In lown A LW .. ' - . , 'f,.Q.', ..w:. . .- 33.4, v. .--.Y ' - ',' .1 -4 Q. Q R 4 lv- ' S x' , Q5 I 'T' 0 ' rx' 0954980 OO OOO '- ' 'All Dres6ed up ----W rnozni DRUHSTICK' ICI CREAM CON! nun --A 5.1134 tl an Flillil We, lhe Marlcsmen slaff, wish 'lo ihanlc 'rhe following for subscribing lo a half page of complimenlary adverlisingz Souihweslern Gage Company A Friend Goodman Produce Company, lnc. Vaughn Rozelle, Reallor While Slar Laundry Linz Jewelisls J. D. Simiril, Sr. A Granclfalher Compliments of THE TUESDAY CLUB We, 'lhe Marlcsmen slaff, wish 'ro lhanlc lhe following for subscribing 'lo a quarler page of complimenlary adverlisingz Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Cloyd M. E. Moses Company Preslon Royal Shopping Cenler Richardson's Village Carpels Bond Slores, Inc. Texas San Juan Oil Corp. Ben Turpen Mr. ancl Mrs. 0. C. Slceelers Compliments of THE MURRAY COMPANY OF TEXAS, INC. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. EDWIN L. COX GEORGE M. UNDERWOOD and LINDSAY EMBREY Invi+e You 'Io Visi+ Their New RICHARDSON HEIGHTS VILLAGE 'Ig Where There's Always PIen+y of Parking - 'I' DeIigh'I'FuI Neighborhood Merchanrs - 'I' Wide SeIec'I-ion of Merchandise - 'I' No+ic:eabIy Lower Prices - 'I' Only a Few Minuies From You - 4553 RICHARDSON HEIGHTS VILLAGE AD5-5227 ....., . ,mm ' AMERICAN PRINTING 81 LITHOGRAPHING CO. I600 S. AIcarcI S+. Dallas, Texas HARRY L. KAPLAN We, +he Marksmen s+a'i'F, wish 'Io 'I'hanIc Ihe 'FoIIowing 'For subscribing 'Io a quarier page of compIimen+ary acIver'I'ising: Mr. and Mrs. Rober+ Seale F. M. Bush Cons+ruc+ion Co. EI Chico Cafe 9595 Margie' FIorisI' and Gifi' Shop Mr. Marshall Cloyd E. R. Barry Mr. Marvin SingIeI'on Bywa+ers Insurance Agency TELEVISION STEREO Q0 g 1 HI-FI QVIQLQ Q -MENS AND BOYS WEAR. SaIeIs 317 Richardson Village T-V S an. RICHARDSON, TEXAS e'V'Ce All Work Guaranieed Arrow ShirI's Fasi' . Florsheim Shoes Exped Semce 'For Haggar SIacIcs Curlee Clofhes Bofany 500 McGregor Spor'Iswear Norfh Dallas - Richardson CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN Richardson Heigh+s ViIIage AD5-6I78 20 E. L. WILSON Oil Producer Mercanlile Dallas Building DALLAS, TEXAS Serving Souihwesiern lnduslry Since l 896 BRIGGS-WEAVER MACHINERY DALLAS - HOUSTON FT. WORTH BEAUMONT WACO Dis'I'ribu+ors of lndus+rial Supplies Tools and Equipmenl' We, +he Marlcsmen siaff, wish 'io 'lhanlc +he 'Following for subscribing 'io a quarler page of complimenlary adverfisingz Granada Thealre Mu+schler Hardwood Kilchens Jay Simmons Nor'I'h Dallas Book Cen'l'er House of Cheese Nu-Enamel Texas Company Financial lnduslrial Fund Thomas Oplical Company We, 'Phe Marlcsmen sfaff, wish 'l'o 'l'hanlc 'Phe COlTlPlimel1l'S 'following for subscribing +o a quarier page of complimen+ary adverfising: of A Fa'rher I Village Shoe and Luggage Repair S Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller lnwood Pharmacy Town Nor+h Bowling Cen+er, Inc. Seleci' lmporls A Friend of Sain+ Marks Wallworlc's Gulf Service MEN'S WEAR, INC. 64:7 HILLCREST 2C Compliments of WOODWARD 81 COMPANY 3335 Republic Nalional Bank Building Q FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES INNDUSTRIAI. 1703 N. INDUSTRIAL AT OAK LAWN Clililf? R 8-2 1 74 SE?lRYi3E . i,....,....., ,u..:...-N., V Compliments of G. E. KADANE AND SONS Edward PETROLEUM PRODUCERS AND DRILLING CONTRACTORS G. Kadane, Jack E. Kadane, Mike I90I Mercanlile Bank Building DALLAS, TEXAS Suile 9I7- Hamillon Building WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS NEWPORT BEACH. CALIFORNIA Kadane 'OL I K 1 hm r i ,fax ,ln I 'L ' i ' 'Els U .. FQ i 4- 'S fy Q4 E' hi 1 'QE Sl' fa 'EE EFI S251 59933 SEQ' Q4 M lu In . I . 'P'-S' Ulfinl .f'2T1l,. XQ vm Qgy- nz ,- .lr T un- .-n KISS. Bic' . 'C'-A I: ,. ,A . TH E I-IOBART RANCH Fine Feeder Cattle ESQ! Registered Hereford Bulls CANADIAN , TEXAS Ranch Brands M and -AQ Fred XX Hobart Mgw 20 O8 . ,..,..M. -..........a1.ii.iifdT ' E 1 ,J H V 2 K km K ,.,, .,.v,.... ..-...WW-Q ------W W Y ,L -,m.,,i,.,.,m. f ,,157,ht, i .F -V. U ,wwf -V ,Ll .v ' ri. Qi ' I? ff , 1 Q I W N W, N1 1 if . ,Q .m.g,L 1. Qu s 55 ,mgf,x,f,.i .w.f.-at ff f- , Mn '-ff - ...qA , . b: -j5 i 1 ,Y h Tg, T I aPR 'fj ' I -ff .4 , fir ' figs v swf,-, . L QM 1 I! Q. .49 ' 5,-E?-I