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

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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

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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.

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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