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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1962 volume:

4 , , Q 1 Y TW ,, f 11 I '! 1 ii 11 SN 31 n '11 fx ,,.V A r I , 4 A :N f' 3 W! 1 , 'E Z1 ' H H Q: Q Q1 :I Ii Qu V H ' L -' ff Y ' . , LN, .1 ' ' fx- ,V Y, ' ' -uf ' .lv L, f 4 r ,A , 12:1 'K' F- 71 fax, 11+- r la.,-'1 ,w M, , V ew, , if LA. ik ' '41 2+ 9 ,A ,N f .il Ilia J A ,,g,. , f 4 lfiviifl if ' , wa 'iff 1 1 1 f 1 f o x f I , Q 1 'N ' s Q -Q I L 0., ,Q Q r 5 QQQE i 5 an fu XS .,,..,N! . ' -.1-.. . , -1- -...-..,,,.. . 1+.a,,, jf Mfmmmm . N ' ,f 1 N x 0 Y x 1, 1 NX XX I 1 I x X X l 1 x x K s N I I 5 X x I 1 x I x 1 . g X X I I I N x ' I , x X I x W I ' x ' 1 I X ' I J , Q u - 1 . . 1 1 Faculty and Staff 0 Seniors Table of hygmim ,f.,,, ,,f1,,,..,manfM6f ' f Unclerclassmen Contents f ix ,vhmn - QY A Activities N Sports Events 1 A ,I .,,. I ,ww G 13,31 Adzfertisements ST. MARK'S SCHOQL or 10600 PRESTON ROAD DALLMS3O,TEXAS THOMAS B. HA RTMANN HBMMANER February 5, 1962 Dear Class of 1962: More is happening in American education at this, time than ever before in the history of the nation. You, as a class, are caught up in rapid changes in education, and you will probably continue to feel the impact of many of the new ideas and concepts throughout your college careers. This means that you will be one of the first groups which will graduate from college and enter your professional lives having had some of these changes thrust upon you. It has not been easy, that is certain. On the other hand, it seems to me that this offers you a type of challenge which Americans like to have. It probably would have been much more pleasant for you to have received your education in a very stable situation so that you could predict from day to day what was going to happen. You should be better for your experience. I know you have suffered some disappointments, but on the whole I believe you have stood up well under the pressures involved. I have a great deal of confidence in what you, as a class, and what you, as individuals, will produce in the future. There is still more excitement ahead. All I ask is that you take advantage of this excitement so that your contri- butions will be good ones. Thank you for being such an interesting group. Don't for a minute believe that any of us have not benefitted from having associated with you - just the opposite is true. Best of luck to you in a changing world and one in which you must take a real part. Sincerely, Thomas B. Hartmann Dedication For his understanding, patience, guidance, and active participation in every phase of campus life CHRISTOPHER BERRISFORD 4-iv .iss z '14-sr X 4 fgfyyn 'w--Q v--.. W.. v....,...x- Q. 'M Q LQQ,-L f X 'Clif' HAL L. CURRY B.S., M.Ed. 1954 Assistant Headmaster U. S. Naval Academy Texas Christian University THOMAS B. HARTMANN B.A. 1958 Headmaster Princeton University 5. V A .,, surf. -' 2- ' R ..... t A:,Q , 0 CHRISTOPHER BERRISFORD B.A., M.A., Ed.M. Dean of Students Head of History Department Oxford, Harvard B.A M.A 1949 Sen1or Master Spanxsh Brown University Universite de Poitiers, JOHN R. CALDOW M iddlebury FRANCIS B. MARBURGER 1931 Hfad of Nhddle Qchool En 11 h Lan'-fuave Art Ohm Franllm and Uarshall Weslvwan Lnznersztx THE REV. LOUIS J. LEVINSON BA., MA., BD. 1958 Chaplain Kfnyon College Urziversily of Texas Virginia Theological Scrninurv ig 4. sl-1 EDWARD P. OVIATT B.A., M.A,T. 1958 Head of Modern Language Department Williams College Wesleyan University JUDSON BRIDGMAN CROSS B.S. 1961 Head of the Science Department Yale University Columbia University University of Michigan Dartmouth College Harvard University GUION CASE MORGAN B.A., M.A. 1961 Head of the English Department Princeton University University of Pennsylvania WILLIAM K. McNABB B.A., M.A. 1960 Head of Mathematics Department Iowa State Teachers College University of Michigan HOSE V. HALE BS., M.Ed. 1956 Director of Athletics if P 1 2 3' '27 , R X all Goff! West Texas State Teachers College 5 4 gf.. f I 5, 4 GEORGE HENRY SPRINGER Bachelor of Music 1961 Band Director Kilgore Junior College University of Texas Southern Methodist University VICTOR F. WHITE B,A. 1956 English Harvard University University of Paris ,,l,TiiijM,, , University -uni WINFRED E. JOHNSON BA. 1958 Head of the Music Department Washington University North Texas State University ANDREW L. GRIFFIN A.B. 1961 English Harvard University Princeton University JOHN J. CONNOLLY B.A., M.A., Diplome 194-9 Latin, Language Arts Boston College Universite cle Besangon Boston University LUDLOW FREY NORTH, I R B.A. 1957 Dean of Activities Yale University Stanford University University of Wisconsin WM X, THOMAS S. ADAMS A.I3. 1961 History Princeton University RICHARD dcROUSSY deSALES Bucculuureiut 1960 French, Spanish Sorbonne WILLIAM WELSEY MILLSAPS BA. 1961 History, Religion Princeton Universily SAMUEL M. BICKNELL B.A., M.A. 1956 Lilmrnriun Ilurvarrl UIll'L'Cf.5l.fj' University of Arizona ,RSF :- L ig. ,ll I 4 , is 7 X if , .. ,', n 1 11 X iz: lim' if ARTHUR DOUGLAS A.T.D. 1955 Science, Spanish, Art Bradford College of Art Avoncroft College KENNETH M. BROWN B.S. 1961 Spanish, Varsity Baseball Coach University of Notre Dame University of Maine Mexico City College RONALD LOUIS MATTHEWS B.A., M.A. 1961 Mathematics Texas A6'cM College Arlington State College University of Texas North Texas State University r at ywfwt Z' 5 W fe Z2 W. ERVIN MARRIOT BS., M.Ed. 1959 Mathematics North Texas State University Howling Green State University Southern Methodist University ,f-,A DONALD LARRIMER B.S. 1959 Biology, Chemistry Muhlenberg College JAMES D. WEBB BS. 1960 Mathematics North Texas Slate L'nit'er.sity West Texas State College f i . g 4 i 38 'Q 1 9? if KENNITH R. OWENS HA. 1957 Mathematics Baylor Urzivvrsity Southern Mvllzozlist University Texas Christian Urzittersily s. N' it WILLIAM BLAKELEY B.S. 1957 Physical Education Abilene Christian College MISS SYLVIA I-IOAG B.A. 1962 English Randolph-Macon College Southern Methodist University JERRY S. THOMPSON B.A. 1958 Biology, General Science University of Texas JOHN H. HOFFMAN B.A. 1957 English Brown University MRS. J. E. SHANER Baccalaureat et Philosophie, LS. JAMES WILLIAM GARVIN, JRZ B.S. 1960 Social Studies University of Delaware ANNE P. FREEMAN B.A. 1958 Fifth Crude North Texas State University 1959 French Notre Dame de Sion Catholique Universite MISS BETTYE J. PURE rm., MA. 1961 American History Texas Christirm Urzzrersity University of Colorado ,gi-471 i -.iiiiv mw... .N MRS. W. E. VAN SHAW B.A. 1956 Fourth Grade Phillips University x 1 'gf . 5 V .. . MRS. A. V. MCMASTERS B.A. 1961 Fifth Grade Hoivard Payne College University of Texas THEODORE BAKER TURNER 111 A.B. 1961 Ancient History Princeton University University of Pennsylvania TOLLY BAKER B.A. 1959 Mathematics, Physical Education' Texas Christian University University of Texas North Texas State University F2 -T. ss: .ff Q 1 X 1 5 I 8 if is MM'r,,,,,,--- MRS. T. H. CARSON B.S.Ed. 1960 Second Crude East Texas Stale College 4' MRS. G. A. TOBIN JR B.A. 1960 Third Grade Mary Baldwin College MRS. ROBERT G. HENRY ff BA MRS. GLENN W. WEBB B.A. 1961 Lower School University of Southern California North Texas State University PHILIP RADER B.A., A.A., M.Ed. 1960 Business Manager 'Univer5ity of Minnesota Aaggstzzna College North Texas State University 196i Geography Pomona College ,m,...,.....-W---. MRS. ANDREW GRIFFIN A.B. 1961 Second Grade Radcliffe College Stanford University '? '- .-ff fb J CLAYTON I. TIDEY B.B.A. 1959 Director of Development Lafayette College W , 0 1, .?' 4. f'E.+r, ,f ,. ,, , ' iA?AJ if W' , , ,z Agp We A 2 1 fs, ,ir .gf - rfilr' qff. , X f.,t -, , Y L A 4 r rw x .., 7,5 JOE MISKE Superintendent of Building and Grounds 2 -,.-Ag i MRS. JEANE EVANS Secretary to the Headmaster MISS .IEWELL CULPEPPER Accounts Officer , My ilk' L 11, 'CX xy l MRS. VERA WILSON 'Q Receptionist MRS. ELIAS STRAUSS B.S. Assistant Librarian Simmons College STAFF: Mrs. Betty Moring, Mrs.. Sarah McCrum, Miss Jean Hardison, Mrs. Inez Arthur, Mrs. Isabelle Ruggles. 22 , Our tri-captains are . . '4Vous etes un wiscguyf' Say that to my face.'7 N1 1 s The germs are invading. Remember . . . tomorrow's a school day. That'5 the funniest joke I've ever heard Q! N x W, , -v 'g Q :ln i 4 474, 'V fr' 1 4, H ,iffy - J Y M141 423' I fu 3 1 I if 0 ,I fi! 0 Frederick Marcus Addington Fred has been commuting the long distance from Casa Linda to SM for six years . . . excels in basketball . . . has spent two years at summer basketball camp pursuing this interest . . . also a camera bug . . . was active in class affairs, and has served on Senior Social Committee . . . member of Lettermen,s Club . . . likes practical jokes . . . hardworking Campus Coordinating Com- mitteeman who was co-manager of the bookstore this year . . . played football in grades 9 and 10 . . . plans to attend Texas or Rice. No, I haven't been breaking trainingf' jzd fikcm 26 I Q xg, 1 lf, ,pusy 0'4- XJ' ,tx 514' on' 1 11- 'w 1 N -A ir ,. N, , ,, VX, -Ai I ' BQ . John Philip Baxter Johnny, the Mark Trail of Saint Mark,s came here from HPJH . . . has been an indestructible football lineman for three years . . . led the team at football camp this year . . . has a flair for adventure which has led him down the Rio Grande on a raft and into Mexico . . . still talks about his Big Bend trip and his summer as a roughneck in West Texas . . . has lettered in soccer and likes tennis . . . member of the Glee Club for three years . . will probably go to college at Texas ASM. '42x2:...Dam11! i11 William Richard Bernays, Jr. Bill or 'cNays,, as he is sometimes kiddingly called, entered in 1957 . . . known by his friendly, considerate nature and his illegible handwriting . . . football player :for two years . . . held every job from shoe salesman to movie extra . . . member of Drama and Glee Clubs . . . other sports include track and cross- country . . . Bill pursued a more intellectual atmosphere as library assistant . . . rumor and Bill say it's Duke or Texas for the next four years. Aren't I though. -1,111-i.1- 1-an f ,575 f ff! f ff , , ff!?Z6f?f0 xg W , 44 f X 'fi 4 Wx 1 fbi ',fQff7 f ,' YM ' f f ,!,,, 'ff ' - X51 ,f2'ffff,,, I '- W' f 4 f ' W2Z4Qgjjff'f2p'f4ff:w: 'If ff ff f 7 : f flfffl? ff X 4Wymi' if 4 Mmppfegff: fwffvyfwf A 72111, fi, '-ffff X if , ,,,f,f , ,M ,. ,, f Ujgjjfvyyz' if K 'ff 4 f f Z Nm... - X f f :L -ww.. if - Q if 4, is rf .- '4 . 1 S, 4 xlkai 1. A Lawrence Bruce Bernstein Larry hit Dallas and Saint lVIark's from the 4'Windy Cityn of Chicago in 1959 . . . he quickly joined the football squad and played on the famous undefeated B team as a sophomore . . . lettered two years as a Varsity guard and tackle . . . is famous for his cry of uGeeze, youse guys! . . . managed to be more places taking more pictures for the ReMarlcer than anyone in history . . . has made the honor roll for three years . . . managed Varsity basketball team, setting new record for forgetting basket- balls three years running . . . known as one of hardest working, most enthusiastic, friendliest guys on campus . . . plans to carry good cheer back to Yankeeland at a yet undecided' business college. Whistler's Brother i.g- Q. , . 1 if 1 1,,., if wi QM r Fred Tucker Blakeney Fred, or 'LTuck,,' was a dedicated yearbook worker as public relations manager for the Marksmen . . . was a sampler of many sports . . . has played basketball, baseball, track, and tennis at one time or another . . . also ran the cross-country course in his junior and senior years . . . was a member of the Clee Club and choir . . . made himself indispensible around campus as manager of lost-and-found and the assistant librarian . . . C.C.C. member in his senior year . . . he hopes his respectable grades will get him into William and Mary or Vanderbilt. lt's ticking. v5l'Twow. 34 , ff j fl , Y J' ffff ,.,f ,Z , if , , ff, , f ,f ,ha 4' , I f f ff ' , X fl' .5 , If , f , ,f , I ' -. .4-f- - NM an.4.y 'h. . 4,5 V My . A ':S fy: , , f - .fm Q if -- ii-. . A v:: ' Y , .f ,Ln-'I ,E 3 ', M - E -.EN -..'-J... i'?ti.:ih -A sy. X 'l John Finlay Blocker ,lack or Jackie is another member of the 'fO1d Guard at SM . . . has played football for four years . . . lettered in soc- cer . . . possesses ability to refute any argument with the rebuttal HI know, but stillw . . . served as an acolyte for three years . . . was member of Glee Club . . . in Drama Club production Henry IV . . . can turn on a country drawl to rival Tex Ritter . . . played tennis as junior and senior . . . top college choice is Vanderbilt. Howdy. . ' ,V ,ff I , f e V 1 V., 4 ', ,'f.g- .M ,gk , in iv Q Q h rj gf 1 -V' ,s , Wi. X 1 ax: ' .MF X h ' 1 lg James Edward Bock Jim came to Saint lVIark's from Highland Park in his sopho- more year . . . owns one of SlVI's hottest cars . . . played football and-tennis for two years . . . managed to keep the bulletin board filled with the sayings of Ralph Waldo Emerson and other noted sages . . . in two years never able to keep a straight face in Doc Nelson's class . . . was Sports Editor of the Marksmen and worked on the Remarker . . . was in Drama Club for two years and took part in Henry IV as a junior . . . hopes to continue education at Pomona. 1' l l It's obvious to me that . . . ' , arffmhl 1l-1-1' YW WWffVf7f7f7fff ff I fQfWffw! f f ff7WWff f , I ff ff Of ,iff 73 'ffff nz, M 05 Ziff? ,,,f f ff ff 16 Q! ff XW Vf f fffffff fM7Aj ff f , Q Q, 5 . I ' , f H 7613 gf f 3 1 , ,Z kgj' ,ff ff 1 3 '??7iiV?? Q f'f . ,af ywffyf 'xzgjffif ,Tix WX, 4! XO 'wifi ffjiffifr ?dfw ,',' , ,, f JJ f 0 , 7? ' f ,'f.if7 ff f f 'Niven' A 7TiTZ5i?2'f ,-1 -- .X ,Wm NF Carr Pritchett Collins III Kit was one of SM's outstanding football players . . . letter- man and honorable mention All-Conference . . . was captain of the team his senior year . . , off the field he was in the Glee Club . . . Vice-President of the Lettermen's Club . . . owner of the finest cars and the finest girls at Hockaday . . . worked for the Relllarker . . . also was lord high executioner of freshmen at football camp and will avidly relate his adventure at the drop of a hat . . . Kit hopes to spend his future four years at Colorado or Tulane. Don't get fresh. , 1f5Tf Y WS xx l -4- -- i in x . r ' 5' 'Lx 'F A ' .Q fp, ', V. 4 if Y --Ei - Y ,,7.s . eff?-',r'f,3f Z 4 7' x Q, ab - - x , 'Ah . 'Egg' Q 5' ul' Y ' V 'X' K TH W A 'C 4 O , ZS SX ' -14 - - ' - 4 f I wi ' I Q ' 5 'W . 1' ' f S- ' -- -X 5 N' sx, .gnsx 7 -wg, 1 , .. , 'f ll ' 'Llhl 5 ' s x 9 ' V X' 1 X' f -1. , MX X 5 .,- M : .f 1 ' S . 'Q . , 7 F '3'...,4 ' ' ' , I-filqxw p I Q , Q. M- ,AV S fffvfvfef ' -. ff, h . 1 1 JM. x ,Q - Yr-,M .fl , William Harrel Delafield, fr. Bill came to S.lVI. from Thomas Jefferson High School . . . a real athlete . . . school sprint champion . . . was co-captain of the track team his senior year . . . the workhorse of the football team as a halfback whom no one could catch once he broke loose . . . evidenced by placing as All-Conference halfback . . . known for his quiet, friendly disposition . . . member of the Lettermenls Club and captain of the gold team . . . plans to attend S.lVl.U. or T.C.U. i Physics? Sure, I love it. ,V I E' QA T 'vial L1-11 Wm f f v f-or-., yo f fwffff VW , M9700 f f ff 4 ,MW Www 'f 1 ,444ff,,f' M ,,,' ff0'ff'! 510, ,,,,, f XO' ,L I: ffy, , Vffynf WNW, Zfzywvy, XXV !,!,,, f , ffQ!f,, : :Wff,y 292 Wm 9 ffffww: ff yffc, fffff mwaffff M, ff Q f , y7fhz M WwvfM!f! ,, ,, yfff5c424jf f 2Zm,f4Cf, V ' ' vf2Vof:f!, ', X iff, WZ, 7 ' 7fffg5,,,75? I fb f ffzfifjt gf V, 4 f 4,1 Lf f A L, Wir' My ' 4 1 I :ff me-1 R .Jrngi ' 'V 'Y ,., - Wm, ,iffig ff ff A ,L ,Q wg .J -'45, .. g ,,, vs 3:12,-. ,A Ik ' M. , W p f. ',- 7 f 5 f W? , ,' 'TYVQ' ' ,W , ,, v -1113 M: 13.3 -. ' all 'arg 'gli 35. .Q f ,H , ',.3f,i-Z up - , V w,f3!gm, 2 :iii Robert Allen F lynn Bob is an acknowledged world traveler and sophisticate . . . spent summers studying in Mexico and Switzerland . . . naturally is tri-lingual . . . president of Spanish club, and received Spanish Award . . . also in French Club . . . star on basketball team, a three-year letterman . . . known for quiet, dry wit and interest in foreign cars . . . one of the hardest workers on the Remarlcer . . . was News Editor this year . . . Marksmen Executive Sports Editor . . . came from Franklin Junior High but undecided on where he is going to college. Where's my support? Bob F bljww u11 w Li' 19? fr 'Gs Rodger Dorman Gaulding 6'Rog, the king of the caustic wits . . . cheerleader as a junior and head cheerleader in his senior year . . . former football player . . . helped captain school,s first freshman team . . . played soccer for three years . . . lettered in track for his pole vaulting . . . member of the Glee Club . . . in Drama Club's ustalag 17 and Henry IV . . . member of Art Club . . . Senior Grand Dragon of Black Orchids-a nefarious enterprise . . . one of lVIarriott's Muscle Men . . . bass voice adds to his combo . . . was in the choir . . . hopes to join old friends at University of Wisconsin or maybe S.lVl.U. , ,Jmfi Let's see, we've got a band, decorations, food, and . . . iw: CSXLLLXX --111.l-1 - r 4 'hw 'izfwf 4-Wi: M V' XKXQQX VX xxx!- Q A 1 x n, Louis-Andre Gerard-Varet Louis came to SM as a Foreign Exchange Student from France . . . has girls at Hockaday swooning over his continental mien and manners . . . was appropriately elected vice-president ofthe French Club . . . the perfect ambassador . . . made many friends here . . . has amazed all with his academic achievements . . . is constantly pestered to translate esoteric English to his native tongue . . . made good at soccer . . . did little to better his talents in fencing and playing the piano . . . should feel at home at the Sorbonne. Ferme ta houchef' I 5 Q!-L an Ol' gb v-. ,2- 425 Stephen Andre' Goscin Steve was drafted to SM his senior year as a National Merit Semi-Finalist . . . immediately took top academic honors . . . Assistant Photography Editor for the Marksmen . . . a genius at math, English, and just about everything else . . . consistently wins weekly math contest . . . works hard at basketball . . . ReMarker reporter this year . . . should have no trouble making Princeton or Rice. ' viifii, 1 L., ' This is sheer, utter nonsense , V -5-fs. 497' . I '- f , I' .Ulf I' r I A M wi W it 1 Charles Morton Gottlieb The little man around-campus, Chuck, entered in '61 from Thomas Jefferson . . . among the intelligent threei' taking advanced math . . . always smiling and jovial no matter how morbid the situation . . . took advantage of the pleasures at Camp Stewart and regretted it . . . still remembers his spectacular shoe- string tackle against Godley . . . member of the Remarlcer and Drama Club . . . spring golfer . . . moving on to Johns Hopkins, Oberlin, or Tulane. So you wanna join my gang? ,, 'I 52 I ,4- 'Qu we . f .4QLQ:?2zz, if -vi .-fu , if :- ' .i? 1s1?1 H 49? - ' . - ' ff full ' 'ig -4 H arry H ewes H ammonds Harry or Bo Hairf' as he is called by a select group of his friends, entered SM from Franklin Junior High . . . known for his good-natured smile' and obsequious query, 6'How can you say that'?', . . . one of hardy souls to survive football camp for four years . . . although receiving the tongue-in-cheek most agile lineman award his junior year, he was starting this year making All-Conference Honorable Mention . . . played baseball his freshman and junior years . . . active member of the Letter- men's Club . . . also in Clee Club . . . plans to attend Univer- sity of Virginia. But how can you say that? 4 .,,. umjra W Q, MW :,f:'fa1-., . LWWE A ,V f : ,Q X ,ff 71515 5 K . ,f,.,ff4l Q Q, 'jV':3Pff nw, . .. ii l:,71f5,ff1 5 ,Z .- n fzlrxvmi ,QQQEQQSX p., iixiifg - lsikffff -. ' 93' -Q J ' A N ' fs Charles Huff Hyman Tall, slim, Charlie entered in 1957 . . . one of the best high jumpers on the track team this year . . . on occasions has risen to great heights . . . plays drums and trumpet in the band . . . hand secretary as a senior . . . played basketball in grades 9, 10, and ll . . . cross-country this year . . . to attend college at University of North Carolina. z'0bvi0usly, if Pyrain Hansa Yoganananda says -1 ff Tffff' Q 5, vm -N .,,. ff , W4 7, ,fa A ' ,QW I A4.. ,. ' f.-.f..,f4-1'- '! I ' .,' ' WW ,, -I U -54-,l L K .,,,, 7 ,.,, -iw, V 'mf' '5.:j-S-fefwf K M! '- , LX ,Wm f f H, ,. .f?'lfiW2 f,, -f ' ,- ' .ff- -4afZ?1f1ww , 1 , ,,. , . f f 0f4f,',Wz'gf jr, ,, gm 'f ' gfnff 'y .,,,,,fwfm, fn VA I M J 1 f '2,,,,gg,,y! W 1-f 41 I H ,, I S 1 N f M ,am ,MM V f I ' 'rf ty ,-g, Z 14 ,fn ,V 'Q , 'JM ffm 'H ff f , ,ww M f , -'ff ' f , M fbfzwf 'wwf H WW ,, , IW ,, .,, , ,. V, V If 'f ww fw fff f ' if v , mzffwf' , -gy fl :Q ww f ywf, A ,C W ' I ,I , law X V 'f'W?Xfa, M, ZW V, f , i-31.1-1-L-lx-1 Roger Alan Kallenberg Roger or Yogi Beari' entered from Franklin Ir. High . . . probably roughest football player in game play, putting opponents out not infrequently . . . S.P.C. honorable mention as a junior . . . his histrionic endeavors include uln the Zone and King Henry IV,' . . . off-stage he perpetuates a genial cynicism toward phonies . . . a letterman in soccer . . . his spring sport has vacillated from baseball to track to tennis . . . Wants to attend college at Bucknell or Lafayette. . . . but names will never hurt me. ' l l' K ss 5 'ix Charles Earl Knox III Chuck, or Carlos In as he calls himself when traveling, came from Oklahoma to SM in 1957 . . . a two year letterman in football, he was a starting fullback in his senior year . . . a systematic Romeo . . . letterman in socceg. . . has a friendliness which usually keeps him from putting his well-trimmed muscles into use . . . a class officer as a freshman . . . an adventurer, his travels vary from Hawaii to Europe . . . plans to make more friends at the University of Texas. Oohl What you didf' 60 1 Q-5 fr 'T' Q Q 451' -5: ' Muryon Daniel LaGr0ne, jr. Danny entered as a junior from the land of the Sooners . . . saw much service as a hard-hitting tackle although plagued by a knee injury most of the season . . . has a heavy frame which makes him just perfect for wrestling . . . was instrumental in starting a team here . . . has a ferocious growl which terrified most football opponents . . . heaved the shot for the track team . . . looks to Baylor. Hey, fellows, help me with this ceiling. Af 4' -'1 1 ia ','J QA' 1 I I A. .1 .3 I ,4 J J 1 fir, ,F ff r 1' 'Jn ' a ' 1 r I ai 1 ,J I W I I' Dan Reib Lane, Ir. Dan, here since the 9th grade, is usually spotted jotting down reminders! on an omnipresent note-pad . . . most efficient senior in studies as well as extracurricular activities . . . regular honor roller . . . Cum Laude Society member . . . very active this year as president of the Student Council . . . athletically, excels in track and cross-country . . . a letterman in each . . . Assistant Editor of Remarker this year . . . secretary-treasurer of Glee Club . . . Mu Alpha Theta, French, and Drama Clubs . . . Managing Editor of Marksmen . . . Dan should have no trouble making the grade at Rice. Hand me that typewriter. if A ,, f f i .1 cf Michael Scott Lea Mike became a Marksman in 1959 . . . was a two year soccer letterman and all-conference soccer selection . . . also plays fullback for the gentlemanls Sunday soccer league . . . earned a football letter this year . . . most admired for sitting out of practice because of sinus condition . . . business manager for the Drama Club this year . . . claims to be in the 'cphysics club . . . a sprinter on the track team . . . is partial to Austin College. Zzzz . . i- X X -an rg Michael Lynn Lewis Mike came here in 1954 from Lakewood Elementary . . . has ranked near the top of the class academically . . . a letterman in football and soccer . . . leader of the infamous sweat doubles which combined tennis ability and gamesmanship to down most opponents . . . spends most leisure hours at GiGi's . . . broad grin indicates you are to be a victim of one of his practical jokes . . . Business Manager of the Relllarker this year . . . a member of the choir in grades 9 and 10 . . . Drama Club . . . wants to attend Stanford University. UGRBL, UMPH, MFFL. .4 5, :K if JEL MZ,-5, 1. c,,f. ,, ,Q Nothing is bad or good but thinking makes it so 77 James Thomas Ling ul. T7 zipped on the S.M. campus as a junior . . . favored soccer as a sport . . . held fullback slot on the team . . . cheerleader as a senior . . . friends attest his uncanny ability as a poker player . . . gets tired of jokes about Ling-Temcol' . . . also a letterman in track . . . number one shotputter . . . played baseball as a junior . . . elected secretary-treasurer of the Letterrnenls Club in grade 11 . . . plans to go to S.lVl.U. or Texas. Q.Z'fwg l si Q Donald Bruce Lively Don, the organizer of the senior class, a man of many talents politically . . . class president as a junior . . . constantly in the top part of his class . . . three years on the First Honor Roll . . . since l956, a Bon Vivant . . . played football for four years . . . sampled soccer, tennis, track and wrestling . . . a dra- matic figure, leading roles held in nfournefs Endf, ':Dr. Faustusf' and Stalag 17:5 . . . guiding light in the ReMarlcer's rise . . . now an Advisory Editor with a column on the Student Council . . . un membre du Club de Francais . . . Rotary Club delegate . . . 0.0.l.C .... National Merit Letter of Commendation . . . to attend college at Yale. l Another satisfied Lawler's customer. Dcwzl. l wi -A 'Q ,ix Q 4 N-. , Lewis Perry Macfldams, Jr. Lewis came to SM in the 8th grade and immediately began working towards the longest brag sheet in the school's history . . . president of class as sophomore and senior . . . secretary-treas- urer of the Student Council as junior . . . starting quarterback for football team for two years . . . captain oi basketball team and All-Conference guard . . . silent partner of the sweat doubles in tennis . . . participates in everything . . . French Clubber and Rotary Club representative . . . played title role in uHenry IVH and leading part in The Rainmakern . . . Time current events test winner as freshman . . . worked his way up to Editor-in- Chief of the Remarker . . . National Merit Finalist . . . Lewis picks Yale or Princeton. I did not. o 1966645 Wa .1 'W' ' mx tw. ' x Sruiv x S 'u 0 Q I fffiff William Clay McCord, Jr. '4Little Williev has been here all his life . . . can,t find the theory to get out . . . red hair clashes with his red MG . . . member of Drama Club and president of Glee Club . . . aca- demically elite with Cum Laude . . . mathematically replete with Mu Alpha Theta . . . associate editor of the Remarker and fea- tures editor of the Marlfsmen . . . French Club secretary and recipient of '61 French Award . . . as a sportsman, Clay enjoys soccer and tennis, plus pushing a pencil . . . Honor Roll grades and amiable manner should get him into Stanford, Pomona, or Duke. It's duck soup. M67 Mc M iyipr li1.l11u111- f I, f ,fl 0! Q' js C4 K ! I gl, f Jf ,iff-N ,y f. f --..,., ,nf 1 .nm Raymond Ross M cKinney Ray came to SM in 758 . . . can be easily recognized by his sharp sense of humor and clever schemes . . . was a Red- Cross-approved trainer in football . . . kept players healthy and well-fed at football camp via his popular trips into town . . . was a nimble lineman in soccer, lethal to goalies . . . often donned lithurgical robes as an acolyte . . . a member of the student vestry for two years . . . a member of the Art and Math Clubs . . . a cheerleader this year . . . he boasts 99? attendance for the past four years at varsity games . . . also played baseball in spring . . . Duke or- S.lVl.U. to further his education. Another detention. 42 f - IV, XNN 'Ck -rciv ,, , 70 fy . MMV? 3: E i L V I V I f Z ' ' .V , 2. ,ly ff M 32 gg, Q ,, f jg 4 7742 , f .SLN N, . , ,Q -y . 'WV .1 J 2 John Dennison McMurray John is ,another Old Guarder at SM . . . characterized by his carefully combed, long, black hair and indescribable laugh . . . a center on the freshman football team . . . a letterman in baseball, he has been out for the sport since the 9th grade . . . has a natural love for physics . . . ran cross-country as a junior and played basketball for two years . . . likes Pontiacs and Fords . . . college choice is S.lVI.U. ' Same place you're going? fA4.QMc7MHf77fH I i il,-1-i1i-11-i I 'Q , I H' I 35 mf' Jr ,r sa 1 I ' . I , 1 3 . 445, , 4' I 1,8 r 1 Ronald Dell Mitchell Ron came here from Odessa, Texas, in the 8th grade . . . lived in' the now-forgotten dorm for two years . . . supreme S.M. authority on all matters pertaining to hot rods and drag racing . . . possesses his own street roadster as well as a utilitarian El Camino . . . produced great college board scores and received a coveted National Merit Letter of Commendation . . . honor roll qualifier . . . lettered in soccer as a lineman . . . sprinter on the track team one year . . . secretary of junior class . . . senior class committee . . . prefers University of Arizona. tl pg X' ' Y'l wanna drag? A? D M. l1 l-li-ix , f -I sg Xvf --, SN .-X 'x f VF-. H. Q. -1 5- :1 .f xi ,, 1 ,, 1 f V- 1 SXXXQG X I 'dx 14 V 'Sl fu!' K Wcif .MX5 r M. .1 Q ' S9 mfg, K 'A-1 x ' 'F 'V' ai Q . fl Q vit J .1 js ',,, ,, x I I 'e 'y , . t 9 i 'W in Q, .. - Allen Stafford Nesbitt Allen came to SM as another sophomore immigrant from Highland Park . . . was industrious enough to qualify as Marks- men Advertising Manager this year . . . best in English, he made the Second Honor Roll as a junior . . . has been on soccer, golf, and tennis squads in his varied sports career . . . also ran cross- country . . . attempted to attain position of wrestling manager and found it Wasn't offered . . . sophomore explorer with Mr. Douglas' tour of Old Mexico . . . Spanish, Glee and Drama Clubs . . . wants to go to WSL. 'flust taking notes, sir. 84 A df! 1 1 , if . y - ,.. - . iw: 1 'J I' 5 .-is H 1 1 5, w su . .N .Q '.-'u at , A I 3 , -. 1 'if ,. ,, .gs 0 M, f 5,1 V an . n 5 0 l . Q 1 . James Robert Richardson The WaXahachie Vlfhiz Kidv can be found at ,lJC's any night between 6 and 10 where he has been since ,57 . . . has sampled basketball, golf, soccer, baseball . . . excelled at baseball with a letter and All-Conference . . . also lettered in soccer . . . Jim is a member of the Glee Club and Spanish Club . . . Honor Roll student and class officer as a freshman . . . refusing to go north, he aspires to Southern Cal. - t t t .inf fi K- usecfxl : What? -lglmliti W, .AVP ,-1 '9 41-fx! -' ' P ' if- , 'A 2 - ,Am My . wi Xin A 58' -4. Ns... ' E -42. WT ,,. Q . , Allen Turnbull Rozelle Rozy,, entered St. Marlis in 1959 from Ben Franklin . . . three year letterman in football and golf . . . soccer letterman his junior and senior years . . . Lettermen's Club member . . , senior co-captain in football . . . Football All-Conference Honor- able Mention his junior season. . . Editor-in-Chief of the Marks- men . . . three year writer for the ReMarker and News Editor as a junior . . . American Field Service Exchange Student to Italy in 1961 . . . activities included Drama Club, Glee Club, and French Club . . . Blunt in Henry IV . . . co-president of Drama Club his senior year . . . senior president of first French Club . . . Honor Roll for three years . . . among three juniors inducted into Cum Laude society . . . 0.0.1.C .... must decide among Yale, Williams, and Princeton. '9l5 '3fZ7'f' math. in-1 v 3 ' . ,Z '.',s' , v William Royce Scaggs 'QBOZQ' entered the fold at SM from Plano High as a sopho- more . . . soon adjusted to the ways of the big city and ran for student council office the same year . . . lettered in soccer three years . . . his unorthodox sliding tackle Won him a spot on the All-Conference soccer team . . . was Vice-president of the junior class and served as senior class committee member . . . excelled in track at high hurdles and the pole vault . . . cheerleader his junior and senior years . . . participated in everything . . . hopes to join other Black Orchidsl' at Wisconsin U. H1 bet 1 could. O Z -i-l.11-1-11--1 'Kan -vu-.. NA. L aff fi 4 1 Q 41. 3, 1 'i:1,f1 James Houston Shelton The jack-of-all-trades at SM, Jim has a reputation as a diligent Worker . . . honor student . . . has held almost every position in the St. Mark's Band . . . activities include radio, skin diving and flying . . . Marksmen Photography Editor . . . dramatics technician, Glee Clubber, Remarker reporter are his other positions . . . as sports go, he's best in soccer Where he was captain and all-conference as a junior and senior . . . also played football, baseball, tennis . . . joins the Oxford Players in a bit of soccer every Sunday . . . as C.C.C. Chairman, he kept things around campus running smoothly . . . his probable colleges are Harvard, Yale, or Duke. '6Post tastes good like a slide rule shouldf' img gf! 2 mf 9 fx 1 4 Q 231 1 N' N. . r . . ,- ., a rf ,f rp? F,- ' , 24 jffay lx, I - ' iff, 91:59 fy i A V- Mu ff 1 U. n ,xf.-M, Q, . . L ,-iw.. V,Qf5,si-, W' , Vf '!U :, gg.-ai ' 2' I' wg, mf W. .ay - . f Q43 -. I 5,13 A. ewg K 'I 17-A wr au 1 ,g,,i1,'fg, K7':Jf1?-xb sg, - -3-:L' if1: .Q ,xt F af-:iv 2, -..--,5 Hz' .. N ' 5 A .pf fb . N I-TB' x L JE. ' L 1 Ti K ' fig T A lk 1 i x '., Paul David Smith David, after a hasty and mysterious departure from here to Manila, returned to SM as a senior this year . . . a champion skeet shooter Q57 trophiesj . . . Glee Club and Spanish Club . 9th grade basketball player . . . owns a zippy super-stock Chevy . . . ReMarker reporter . . . wrestling team grappler this year . . . favors Claremont as top college choice. bw ,.,, What a pile. 2 2 ,wwf f ' ,gf Af 2 4' f ..-gf, . jf, ,. ' Q. if , David Thomas Waggoner David has been at Saint lVIark,s since 19541 . . . was co- captain of the track team this year . . . equally adept in Sprints and distance running . . . has quite a few trophies to his credit as captain of the cross-country team . . . business manager of the '62 Marlcsmeng responsible for cover design . . . lettered at base- ball as a sophomore . . . a member of the Spanish and Glee Clubs . . . star player on the '4Spiders', volleyball team . . . hopes to attend Washington and Lee or Claremont. What did you call me?', TDQ..-LQ C0 . 1, JZ, ww! ' , wfff, X, 7' f, Ulmiif' 5., fa., .Q 114 ,. 499 'v,fn 'Z' ill ,,rn , , ,1,-11 Edward Lewis Wilson III Ed is another HP refugee . . . entered in 1957 . . . shocked everyone with a fantastic college board score as a junior . . . a band member in grade ll . . . in sports, has participated on tennis and cross-country teams . . . National Merit Finalist this year . . . Math Club . . . owner of most bizarre car on campus . . . only boy never to be spotted carrying books home from school . . . probable colleges are Tulane or Washington and Lee. Lunch, here? Z' 11.-L1-11:-in iffw..-Q 'I dh., 591, N vo c-5'ls, ! X . ur , - if X N N-L , V... 'N-. x Yen x,g L 'N KN x ' ' 'Q sg P tx' ' TN L 1 X'- L 1 f , 1 Lx s i si ' . , 1 - 1 Q .z'qa, tin., xx John Zuvekas John entered St. Mark,s from North Junior High School in Joplin . . . he, like another Marksman, dominated the sweaty, grimy position of manager: baseball, basketball, track, and cross- country . . . quiet and retiring, Zeke nevertheless participates . . . a thespian . . . itis back to the Ozarks and Washington Univer- sity or Hanover. 1 1 ,xi Good evening, Ed. l-1i-111:-1 A -N ca, H f 'F P - l,' .' f I2 ' ' 'X 4 f H, ,- - ',V' H F J., A . . -A 1? if A wfirir . -1 ,.,-1. cf, ,- xii 1 15 -nf Junior Class JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Secretary-Treasurer, Larry Anderson Vice-President, Russell Reed, President, George Basham. The Junior class, known for its drive in everything it endeavors, upheld its reputation during 1961-62. The class' dance was indicative of its initiative. A Roman festival, it was strikingly different from anything seen before. Despite protests that the dance was Hall wet, most Marksmen left dry andu enthralled. The class went roamin, that night only. The rest of the year the Juniors established definite places in school activities. Leader- ship came from Juniors in the Student Coun- cil, while others participated in the Drama Club, Clee Club, Art Club, Outing Club, and Band. Athletic teams depended upon Juniors. The football, cross-country, basketball, and soccer teams drew upon Junior talent while the eleventh graders constituted the nucleus of the tennis and baseball squads. The Class of '63 can even boast a rodeo star, in its midst. Participation in extracurricular activities failed to prevent several Juniors from main- taining honor roll standing. Many more ex- ercised their intellectual powers in the Span- ish and French Clubs and the RelVIarker. The Class of '63, endowed with leader- ship and talent, eagerly awaits its senior year when it expects to lead St. Markis to a greater and more productive future. Don Donnally Charles Doolin John Borie Larry Anderson Ken Arthur Bill Bailey Tom Barr George Basham Tom Beard Tony Briggs Rick Bush Dan Caraway James Cogar Skipper Craig Clinton Dean 'kNoW I know ifs here somewhere 105 Communism George Harrell Al Hill Craig Huston Thomas Jeter Leon Kaplan Parry Kelley J im Kemp Bob Kohler Rodney Lawrence Hank Lee John Levi Bruce Martindale I06 Nicholas ,Gilliam John Godfrey Bob Hansch K Wir x aw-.K i,y-'44' K - . ,: f?ff3'l?,.f 1 , ' Q Q .54 fwtg ffm' YQ- ' Q 'fimfsii - A rw-. g f v lisa 'frvff Chris May Doug Owen George Powell Peter Proctor Phil Rader Russell Reed Brad Reichman Jim Schiff Joe Seale Steve Skiles Terry Smith Ronald Tomlin Rick Wagrier Craig Williams Mike Wolfram .UMW I07 Sophomore Class ' ff , A.-42? if ' f 'I ' l Q 4 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Secretary-Treasurer, Ken Hicksg Vice-President, John Muirg President. Marvin Moore. Scholastic and athletic excellence were indeed part of the Class of '64 at St. Markis, for the class Was characterized by participa- tion in all phases of school life. As men of letters, the Sophomores boasted high grade averages, and held key positions on the ReMarker and the literary magazine. In athletics, the Sophomores were stand- outs in all sports. Sophs started on the foot- ball, cross-country, soccer, and wrestling squads in the winter, and also made the varsity track, golf, basketball, tennis, and baseball teams. Leading roles were held by members of the Sophomore Class in the Drama Club production of Twelve Angry Men. Sophomores displayed their musical prowess in the Glee Club, band, and the Talent Show. The Sophomores' versatility and major contributions to the St. Markis community have paid off in dividends benefiting the entire school this year. J im Harris Jody Hawn John Heyer Philip Adams Barney Barnett George Bedell Mark Bierner Ben Brearcl J ohn Bromberg Ricky Bullock Dennis Ciscel Terry Conlan Tom Craddock George Culler Allen Cullum Lynn Dreyfus William Gifford Ben Giles Nlike Haltom Robert Jacob Philip Jordan William Knox Britt Kolar Mike Levy David Livings Brian Mahon Cary Marcus Arthur McClure Mike Meroney Robert Middleton Henry Miller Marvin Moore John Muir Lamar N orsworthy Robert Olson Ken Hicks Clayton Hook Harry Hudson ,sn . William Wilson Jack Woodward David Wjfnne James Pernell Mike Phillips Loyd Powell Richard Pullman Terry Richardson Fred Rowe lrby Rozelle Stephen Sands Stephen Schmidt lvilliam Smith James Strauss Steve Swift Arthur Tappan Ley Waggoner Ronnie Webb Richard West Freshman Class FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: President, Tom Amisg Vice-President, Paul Munves. The initiative and school spirit of the Class of '65 helped the Freshmen make lasting contri- butions this year in all areas of the school. The Frosh were active in the band and Drama Club and were charter members of St. Markas chess and debate clubs. At the Talent Show, the ninth grade skit fur- nished a comeback for the legendary Casey-at-the bat. Carrying through this theme of athletic pro- ficiency, the Freshman football, soccer, and bas- ketball teams all sported winning records this year. A dummy hung in effigy and a mock queen- crowning ceremony were highlights of Freshman Day and the Homecoming Game festivities. Freshmen regularly attained honor roll status, and contributed to the ReMarker and the literary magazine. As Upper Schoolers for the first time, the Class of '65 has shown promise of accepting re- sponsibility and should be able to supply the lead- ership necessary to make the succeeding years even more successful than this one. Reese Abright Roger Alsabrook Tom Amis Jim Anderson David Anson Jim Bower John Brau John Brown Martin Buehler Tom Campbell Tom Case Jack Chapman Dick Collins Bill Cook George Couch Chris Cowan Edwin Cox David Crane Earl Doolin Robert Feldman Ben Ferguson Jerry Frank Henry Gottlich Steve Guthrie Tom Hansch Paul Harris Bob Heyer Robert Hoffman Tito Howell Tom Kohler Kevin Kouyoumdj isky Ben Law Tom Lively J im Logan Mike MacAdams Zach Majors Gary Marcus Peter Maxson Leslie Moch Bob Moore Paul Munves Clint Murchison Bill Perkins Seymour Pian Richard Quisenberry Donald Rockwell Bill Rogers Bob Russell Lawrence Sanger John Sewell Richard Shepherd Jonathan Starr Peter Stewart Louis Swaab J. T. Todaro George Linderwood fx Hughes Dillard Bill DuBois Ricky Engstrom Robert Finley Warren Foxworth Vincent Galer Clark Garvin Richard Geyer Michael Ginsberg Manning Grinnan Richard Harris Lee Hite Bill Hootkins John Jackson Andy Jackson .lerry Kelley Jeff Kline Nick Losey I6 Q7 J on Barry .lohn Basham Harry Bass MIDDLE Eighth Lloyd Caraway Ralph Conklin Wayne Cooley Robert Courtin Hal Davidson Lee Berg Bart Bookatz Tom Bower Larry Cantwell SCHOOL Grade aw ,1,, A !.,i:f,. A 1 ,Taye i 1 Q75 ' Staff Love V fi 'W Sean Mitchell , 1 ,lim Moore A V I, 1 www A. ,, Q .I 1 , s 4 E , .A u ' ' ' Dabney Murchison E ' John Myers ' ' 'J ' Dawson Nesbitt J 4 ' , -' Q Greg Nobles ,i ,. 1, i I A I if nth-L41 D I J -.451 as Q . X T7 ' -- I v ' 1 'Tl j in . 1' f Q. . 11 A fi r 1 tg A Y 4 L H fi -'Zum Nk ,fl-. V 1 f ' Q Q r g , ' I nfl . , .-v.. . . r 'J a is lu W, K H , v ' 1' I V, A J. if fp iff . ' A M H E, V i J f' swf' X .1 f 'Q' l f Mi' .igli , 1 I Eric Nye Chris Price Hervey Priddy Chip Hanisdcn Thonius Ruuslh Ronny Rozcll John Sands Bob Scanlon Joe Schupps Mill Sessions Francis Shuner Mike Shea ,lay Solomon Brady Sparks Chuck Spence Joe Taylor Rusty Trenary' Bill Walker Julian Wassemian Bill Weiss Richard Whitehurst Frank Wiedemann Kirk Woodall Stephen Yancey Sandy Childs John Clemens Bill Cogar Chris Crume Bennett Cullum Darrell Davidson Bruce Elliott Michael Ennis Bob Forbes Richard Freedman William Fuller Robert Graham Lou Grinnan Allen Guiberson Jim Gunn Randy Hancock Ben Harris Doug Harris Wes Harris Stephen Harrison Alex -Hickey Bob Hicks Jon Hoffman Donn Jenkins John Bass Alan Becker Jim Brand Michael Briggs Richard Carmichael I .f' in . , '72 - if ,W V-.ff Wa- f 1 I Z fa if ff g X ,Q mai ,fit f. .Aff ,Q ef i ,513 529 lvik -' ,LA1V,.L I .iw ' 1 'Q ,,L' i F11' A ' f ti' 1 t-e J A i, tert i ll8 N' i I . A, M if ,. 131 1 W? '. ' V, KW, C ' fQ,,fa,? V C 5,317 ,git ,, 'ii,' 'f,f ,Z fa J J,T,f Lee Alexander David Arth UI' Zack Ballard J' af f 4 H? l f' ' t ?Ei1iz 'F .A QM, V rift: , K.: f . f few, f if ,, , WM. A -f or f , ,ef w i f O W I f if 4 a uw!! JK f fy .f ., Q! fl Y f O f 27 5, xy ff f mf 471 X X X 1 ,f 1, ,173 QM I wif' , , ef, fl ,,,,. ' A' Seventh . f f ' ,,', V f X 4, ,-,J 1, , J f , ,, - J M' , Y, Grade 5-5 A V '. KI. -U. 1. 1 i F iff llhr ' l 1 'Pj R . N I if x 5 ll X ' J X-if w 1 ef E 'lil-M. 4 2 'i? - f W i l M 'r . fs. qw E5 il? ' 'T' ' - V. gas .,u.pJQ,ma: li 181 Q ,. n vf - ,gil F' , R l l. -J s .' X e .Wrsf r :Q r. f -fra.. 3 -Rv if lx Aaron Kaplan Launey Knox Bill Kohler I J I Eilw fw v e fl 'wi he , I xl, x li 1 lr 1. Xffli ,A s Z S it y ,HKS . .- X YW' 'x Bill Lamont Tom Landry David Laney John Leake Harry Lucas l Pete Lucas Peter Lutken Charles Mabry Al McClendon Richard McCrum IE 'W y hi I .-Nbv f' I X M. i' 1 fr if . Greg Moore Burk Murchison fmissingl Bruce Payette Robert Perry Charles Quinlan John Rauscher Lou Reese John Rhoda William Sanders Robert Sandfield Phil Scanlon Scott Schermerhorn Steve Schiff John Sears Roy Simons Bob SWK! Butch Weinberg Peter Willard John Works II9 Stephen Aronoff James Berry James Biddle Douglas Biggers Robert Black John Breidenbach David Browne James Buehler Charles Bush Randolph Caldwell Donovan Campbell Laurence Chud Stephen Courtin David Dennard Charles Detweiler Peter Flynn Edward Francis Michael Frank Richard Giles Bernard Cold .X X kX X X X X fgqis - ,QR 'X X.-,eo 1 P X 2, x is If . X ,X 'Q' -,V -.ve , X i ff 1 I! X, ,.r. K r sr. : X ' 9. Xp XXXL 4 X so M, S' I ?,Lf 1 ' 1 F -'Xx if ,D av Richard Arnett S i DA' I I K ' X .tg Sixth as is Q l Q9 reffpco x., . 6 D .AX-.ZH X X if ' QQQXQQ5 if TX 'l ' Y sag' 'le X we s 5. X ix -Y, - --.,: XX - X S ..r. w.511.XG 51X::e1Xi' X K Grade Charles Coyer .lake Hamon t ' 4 I Jeffrey Harris J oe Hay Charles Hickox Harry Justice David Knox George Lucas Robert Lyles Jerry McCutchin Christopher Milla r Michael Milner Bruce Morgan Mark Ramsey Michael Ready Mark Rockwell Stephen Seay Patrick Shea Jerry Stover Stephen Swenson .l ames Walliser Gregory West George Candler Robert Carlson Robert Carter Howard Comerer James Daniel Robert Decherd Samuel Donovan Guy Foote Gary Foster John Galland Bill Harris Joel Hoffman David Humphrey William Jenkins Sander Lee John Love Fifth David Brown Bruce Burrow .lohn Caldwell Grade I V if? , X . is-1 5 I' X Elby Martin Stewart Matthew Bamey McDonald tg I fy ' 'L 1 if u 'if Peyton Mead Todd Meier Dennis Nlosesman john Post Richard Potter Lowa-ll Pratt William Ransdell Frank Roady David Reichman David Sands Michael Sarosdy Robert Shanhaum Alan Stewart William Thornhill Richard Washburne George Worthington LOWER Fourth Grade Mrs. Braswell Mrs. Van Shaw Mrs. Carson BACK ROW: S. Jacobs, R. Hoffman, P. Julian, T. Welfelt, S. Willard, J. Alford, D. McCutchin, J. Webb, B. Schiff, D. Norsworthy, F. Floor, A. Pickens, S. Wynne. MIDDLE ROW: G. Gottlich, P. Courtin, B. Budner, H. Greenberg, A. Heyden, B. Black, R. Tranchin, T. Quinlan, J. Goldblatt, G. Hayes, H. Golden, A. Baker, J. Shaner, C. Mayhew. FRONT ROW: R. Lyle, J. Donovan, E. Mon- teith, B. Browne, J. Gunn, A. Hinn, G. Pearle. J. Merriman, C. Kinsley, R. Soltes. Third Grade Mrs. Webb Y Mrs. Henl'Y BACK ROW: S. O'Byrne, E. Simonds, F.. Ballard, W. Mann, W. Holman, B. Moore, B. Srnilh, H. English, R. Hall, S. Welfelt, K. Hunter, R. Ling. FRONT ROW: R. Adler, C. Feuerstahler, C. Bush, K. Roark, J. Dececco, F. Bonte, C. Burrow, M. Freedman, M. Anderson, B. Campbell. CHO UL Second Grade f D V ' fi, .. 4 2 V'-il T. BACK ROW: L. Fuqua, M. Winegarten, C. Drake, M. Katz, J. Vaughn, H. Bettis, P. Montgomery, J. Hogg, D. Solomon, G. Holmes, K. Walker, M. Ccnero, D. Goettsch. FRONT ROW: C. Rutherford, M. Sheppard, H. McGee, H. Herlsey, R. Murchison, D. Drebbing, W. Taylor, C. Hinn, L Hart, D. McNamara, E. Flohr. TEACHERS: Mrs..Tobin, Mrs. Van Shaw. First Grade , CMA-fer, . , , -, IM' 'NVQ BACK ROW: T. Hall, J. Perkins, C. Hall, B. .Mantz, J. Crasilneck. M. Maki, T. Tranchin, M. Hill, S. Hay, M. Baker. FRONT ROW: T. Spencer, S. Goettsch, S. Freedman, B. Bass, S. Holmes. J. Goetz, C. Donovitz. TEACHER: Mrs. Boone. nfl, M , l 4 . 4 ' 'i - fc. f --L' ' .-,- ,',,' wggal- 1 ' 3 3 3 .ky I I 1 .mm ,dw f 4? iv ff, W uf AJ ,QW 96 , Z: W f ww wus 0 I 'Q U O ,,. I x 5 fu w w 4. - ' ,. 4 P '5 s . . N . ! if if W vxx 5 , 4 , x ,. - W.. ' 'E 1.L5it '45 ' an v vfli X? 'sw wi ,L 'MV' X W Y :gf ff.. Q51 , fx , ,war B ., A an .0 xv ww! J fb Q-8' if .1 . n 4' ,Q-, nvh H., 1 Wil' PI 1. s 51,945 RF gg. ' sl ' Q' . -21311. .ian n ldv '31, A v 1355 ix N- 'ffjj Lai 'igvfv-sf W fi' I .. N. M r Marksmen R ,Q 5 .3 x, , ,Ng T X 1 .' X Ln Z , .-: Foreign Aid Mr. North, Allen Rozelle, I Dan Lane 'S A David Waggoner, Dan Lane, Allen Nesbitt, Tucker Blakeney Y i 4 '- r xxx j W, ,, X 5 ci - 1 , yy M. Mr ff: 5 '- Q m 5. But, s1r, I wasn t really looped :fwfr V aeilif--A--ex. l28 'Pb l I r A, . 5,1 ', . . ...fha V . . x . . i rs .fmjl-3 Vl. wr. - -I Bobby Flynn, Allen Rozelle, Jim Bock wid-,,,,. ,,.--- I quit wa' ' 2-4:-ik Jim Shelton, Steve Goscin, Clay McCord. Not pictured: Larry Bernstein .4 l , .- 4, '. . Q .1 AV L v-Qt iq ,He - , x , I -11 H- LV.. 4 ,:,. :.l , '. -:Lf fe 'xi 'SX ......... , V 4-S :..w.,v....41......,, , Look at dis here picture. A harried advisor ,,,.-.A Ho hum. Another deadline ther fff 0 .'g N st 0. u: v, nl ,, 4, 4 ' 1 6 :AK llt'l'l'll1'l mil K.--vi I-ir be Bejllllatker Published every three weeks during the school year by the student body of St, Marks for its friends and alumni, Entered as third class mail at the U, S. post office under Permit No. 3721, October 9, 1958. The Relwiarker is mailed out free of charge to anyone in- k' If ou wish to be in eluded on our mail terested in St. Mar s. y ' . . - ing list, please send your name and address to us, in care of the circulation editor. Editor-in-Chief. . . Advising Editor. , Assistant Editors, Sports Editor .... News Editor ..... Feature Editor. . . Circulation Editor Hockaday Editor. Business Manager ..., Photography Editor .... Faculty Advisor ......... Reporters Tnis Issue ..., MacAdams, Jr. Dan Lane, Clay M . . . . . . . .Don Lively cCord, Russell Reed ........John Muir Flynn . . . .Michael Wolfram .........Tom Barr Francis Merritt ......M.ike Lewis . . .Larry Bernstein ......Case Morgan ,.Mike MacAdams, NI -kd ms, Jim Boal ' I Al Hill. Mike . ac. a Jim Harris. Owen, Jon Starr, Nick Gilliam Ron Mitchell. Irby Rozelle, Bri. ' e . , Alu Nesbitt. Richard'Soltes Chuck Gottlieb. Steve Goicin. Parry Kelly, i L e Sean l l3l an Waggener. Doug TUDE TCOU CIL Left to right: Mr. Berrisford, Marvin Moore, George Basham, Vice-President Dan Lane, Lewis MacAdams, Tom Amis, Secretary- Treasurer Terly Smith, President Don Lively. ROTA V L A EMM D E KN The St. lVlark's Cum Laude Society Chapter was formed two years ago with the presentation of its charter. The counterpart of Phi Beta Kappa, the Society con- sists of two hundred member schools of high calibre. Member- ship is limited to the top twenty percent of a senior class. Half of the members may be admitted at the end of their junior year while the rest are notified upon completion of their senior year. The St. lViark's chapter is gov- erned by the faculty board which considers student membership on the basis of scholastic achievement. RIAN CU Ullllfllf CUM LAUDE BOARD OF TRUSTEES: From left to right: Father Levingsnn. Mr. Curry, Fir Caldow, Mr. White, Mr. Nelson, Hr. Connally, Hr. Bfffflifflffl. a -Y-1 , 2 . ' T . -, , F. n,. . x .K 1,1 K kv. Senior Cum Laude members Allen Rozelle. Clay McCord, Dan Lane. Chuck Knox, Lewis 3IacAdams. Don Lively. and Dan Lane. I33 011, -Q. Ui! 1 wwxwww Y X :wax x X ANQXNN X9 n..e 1 74 'dd if iv? DRAMA CLUB The Drama Club, one of the most popular organizations on campus, has enjoyed one of its most successful years. Lnder the able direction of Mr. Berrisford and Mr. Morgan and cospresidents, seniors Allen Rozelle and Lewis MacAdams, two productions were presented. Performed during near blizzard conditions, mfwelve Angry Menw played to packed houses at both performances. The leading parts went to John Godfrey, Mike Wolfram, Ken Hicks, and seniors Chuck Cottlich and Louis Andre Gerard-Varet. Earlier in the year the club chose to present Agatha Christie's wfhe Mouse- trapff but complications arose, and the idea was dropped. For the larger spring production, two plays were selected as possibilities, uCyrano de Bergeracn by Edmond Rostand and 'LThe Inspector Ceneralw by Cogol. The latter was chosen by a unanimous vote. When the cast was selected, Lewis MacAdams got the role of the mayor while Don Lively and Bill Scaggs were given the parts of Hleskatov and Flippovitch. Juniors Tom Beard and Jim Cogar were cast as Lukitch and the postmaster. Credit goes to Jack Blocker for his stage work and to Chris May for the lighting effects. Despite the fact that not every member could participate actively, the theatrical atmosphere which pervacled both plays was enjoyed by all. a plug for May His court 451. 1 r fr! Q . ,M 2,5 Idle MO U W1 I . 1 if 5 O 4 . 3 ' 'fgs a ,VA ,,,..,--0' I CHOIR FRONT ROW: S. Donovan, Foster, Swift, Clemens, Schermerhorn, Lamont, Deeherd, B. Harris, F. Lucas, Giles, D Brown. SECOND ROW: Stover, Dennard, Crume, Breedenbach, Kelley, Cuiberson, Shac, Hamon, Ransdell, N. Cald well, Candler, Arnett. THIRD ROW: Carter, Lutkin, Weinberg, Childs, J. Harris, Detweiler, Berry, Hay, Davidson Hickey, Browne. Cogar. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Johnson, Flynn, Walliser, Miller, Rhoda, Justice, P. Lucas. The littlest angel GLEE CLUB Left to righl-FIRST ROW Beard C Id : , au ing, McCord fpresidenw, Kcllvy, Blukvncy. SECOND ROW: Cod frcy, I. Rozclle, Livings, G. Marcus, Bailey. THIRD ROW: Proctor, Williw S D. W 'HY 1 A ' V. C . . an , arcomr, R. Bugh, Gerard dl'Cl, ogar. Absent. Lane, D. fSccrctury-Trcasurerh. SX A UW ,.4.. 955 .X J l.. BAD 'sag Hiell' - - --' 1 4 J Nm AX !.'.. ! Left to right: Ann Brelsford, Ronnie Tomlin, Linda Deal, Carmen Lawrence, Rodger Gaulding, Meg Boggess, Susan Sewell, Bill Scaggs. Hey, gang! 4 ' ' nge n Wa oy! That Mr. White's an athlete Letterman as lub Lettermanis Club Officers: Kit Scaggs, Terry Smith 'ao , Collins, Bi war fi' .- v 'v ' f ,, 'CM -'fm-.-. rl? ' .f, , , W .Lv .E f u5f f' . 'I A 95 eff , 5' Ti wwf ., 'gk'-,Q , -H. wig Q ww 1,1 , . 'vhs' sm -- 4 1 lf-As, 13 ,, .,- 4, v H - i ' J n 1 ' as , ft 36 X.i'M?l U, T5 41 ' ...A ating Club .loe Seale, Russel Reed, Chris May, Mr Douglas, Peter Procter, Bruce Martindale Parry Kelley, Charles Doolin. Student Vestry Leon Kaplan, Fred Roe, Ley Waggener, Ray McKinney, Father Levinson. Chess Club Ili Britt Kolar and Steve Swift contemplate their next moves while Mike Levy, ,lolm Godfrey, and Mike Wolfram observe. Book tore AJ,-I a typical book store patron .-H' -wi A Fred Addington and Bill Bernuyf keep tub of arriving books. I45 Le Club cle Frangais From left to right in background: Russel Reed, Fred Rowe, Bob Flynn, Lewis Mac- Adams, Dan Lane, John Levi, Mike Wolfram. Around table: President Allen Rozelle, Advisor Mr. Oviatt, Chris May, Secretary-Treasurer Clay McCord, Vice-President Louis Andre Gerard-Varet. El Club de Espanol From left to right: Doug Owen, Bob Kohler, Al Hill, Bruce Martindale, Larry Anderson, Tommy Kohler, George Powell, Advisor Mr. Brown, Clinton Dean, President Bob Flynn, Charles Doolin. gl Eitg LIYSY il- Radio lu Arc LL 5 Q E S 'V I48 - X. BR 9 31 sf uf 8 Y ,I htm Z ,, W7 ff ,HH ff , . f', '.,4,,,, ,1- xy, 5, ' , pg .1 ' ,Mw QV . Q f ,lg A af, f ' ., na- sf . + V , gh if Z, ' f, N ya ., if 1 , .249 , ,A 47' 1. w I ,V It .,,.,.wlLg , pe. , it :V M :KW ff iii? 7' W 14 y-.Qz,g-fy: ,, My M ,,., , X . W in MMPW Yi 'SW 165' uf L f Y' ' akf Homecoming ah, Kin - sy gf1Sh. BEAT CASHDY! in -'V 'j'3.:.v'e q ' r .ff xf l 1 CL!-XSS OF 65 ,A . 1 .,. p ff Sgvccl I-It-urls of Darkness. A'To the victors belong the spoiled. Le 'Twist'. .Q W' 1- fvx p iv 5 if How much am I hid for this . . .? CLA SS Who spiked the punch? l52 Ac 7' Just one more shove. Did ya see what they wrote on this one? DA CE What do you mean, I'm a Bircher? ,A 1 Give Lane a FIX. H5110 walks, she talks, she says, 'Mu NIH I53 Science X R a l A M f J, ' Po Q ,.- ,W 6f....1 . 43 Au, ,u 59'iff? f I .J 'If K- 7..- 1. ' fbi nz , KM 101 xg U' 54, . I 1-. .4 , 4 :Q Q. fi l55 ZW, ly 4 ha A C IA TU R HOOL E l56 His Majesty My son tells me you have a rather bizarre nickname. It's a bit wet and weedy but C H RP IA SR TT MY A S XA -LA gm of the Magff x X I are Comcf Amt: Chu A Q , ' W2 it A x aw lr f W Shedding Bull .. 4'How Dry I Am. Nett1ed and stung by pismires . Parent-Faculty Tea The TT1h trombone 30 - Gct off your damned soapbox. What did yfu say Hif name was? Chapel. . . Hell is our sermon topic today. Assembly . . . WTO '6No, sir, you misunderstood. He said gByline'f' Exams . . . .X-WgMWV:F'd.,',f '60 g'One little, two little, three little Indians Christopher Berrisford? 'l I f W' If ' V A distinguished visitor who did not come over on the Mayflower Writer HOWARD FAST diNffUNSL'S hi-5 nf-w plax' Th COLONEL JOHN GLENN orbits the earth. lbl Crossing, with members of the faculty and studehl body 4 1 S . 9 A y -L . , xg - 0 -,ga-2. f 'K Q :- X . uxfw Q 14 'W if fi J xxg a,,., J V L 1 'f -,qv K 1 X fk i 4 X 4, C ' , Q QQ' In ' 5' f' '. ' 4 54. is 1 ,. x 4' , ka 1 'yxff u i 1 xr- 1', rim! U I as FIRST ROW: Mgr. Brau, Kallenberg, Hammonds, Knox, Bock, Coach Hale, Coach Garvin. SECOND ROW: Coach Reichrnan, Levi, Kemp, Briggs, Reed, Kohler, Williams. Kolar, Wilson, Hawn, Woodward, The St. Mark's Varsity of 1961 will be remembered as one of the most spirited, if not the most successful'Lion squad in recent years. Compiling a 4-4--1 record, the team ended the season against archrivals Casady with a tie. The season began with Jesuit on September 8, at Bailey Field. The largest crowd of the year watched as the highly touted Jesuit eleven capitalized on St. Mark's miscues in the first-half to win going away, 24--0. The next week, the Lions exhibited their own scoring punch by defeating Masonic Home. St. Mark's opened conference with Lutheran on September 27, and vanquished the Pioneers from Houston, 37-8. Following a loss to Kinkaid, the Lions crushed St. Stephen's, 30-0, to bring their conference record to 2-1. After a two-Week respite, St. Mark's lost to St. J ohn's, 13-0, the eventual conference champion. With their hopes for the Conference title dashed, the Lions challenged Waco Reicher in a non-conference battle. In the waning seconds of the game, the Reicher quarterback son- nected on a desperation pass to clinch the victory. One non-conference clash remained against Godley before closing the season against Casady. The Lions downed Godley and tied the Cyclones, 6-6. Guard John Baxter and half- back Bill Delafield were named to the All-Conference team with Phil Rader and Doug Owen making the second team. Harry Hammonds received Honorable Mention and Delafield was later honored with a position on the All-Greater-Dallas second team. ,213 I C 'n. Powell, Hicks, Harris, A. Rozelle, Baxter, Bernstein, Coltlich, Lea, Blakelvy, Jeier, Owen, Rader, Schiff. THIRD ROW: Bamett, Swift, Parnell, I. Rozelle. ALLEN ROZELLE CAPTAIN ,',,a 'f fi' ff , I - Q ',' YK ,. LINE COACH GARVIN AND HEL-XD COACH HALE f0ACH l65 ..-1 JOHN BAXTER ALL-CONFERENCE BILL DELAFIELD ALL-CONFERENCE PHIL RADER ALL-CONFERENCE SECOND TEAM ,1 ,, . JT L1 1 ' -rf . ' iff wa f L nf I67 TONY BRIGGS JOHN LEVI DANNY LaGRONE ALLCONFERENCE SECOND TEAM 4 - , I 1 , xi K -'21 1 1 gi-- HARRY H--LNDIONDS ALL-CONTEREXCE HONORABLE NIEBTION 169 J IM SCHIFF LARRY BERXSTEIN DOUG OWEN ALL-CONFERENCE HONORABLE MENTION EB OE LO Y ROGER KALLEBBERG BRITT KOLAR .,.,4 ,W , ',. A - ,1 le x 1 113. ,Qi x: Qf:3j4::r!f ,33.5-'.f'jf'f ,ri-.,.' ifixhixlg' ,v ,TV .JK . , nl.. N, x ' f1!1,+.,4,g:'g Q x-L s 515' F' , 1' G! ,:Af'. ' .. idx tu, x WAN x W'- JIMMY HARRIS CHUCK KNOX 'O Q-TY: . 1 TOMMY JETER The Winged Lions Please, youse guys. IRBY ROZELLE The Madding Crowd V ' wfzlrred and frfdlhffrcd by Rvbclsf' L I75 B Team FRONT ROW: Hicks, Kemp, Wilson, Woodward, Pernell, Hawn, Powell, Reichman, Williams. SECOND ROW: Barnett, Jeter, Kohler, Swift. inth Grade Team 55,2 FIRST ROW: Law, Kohler, MacAdams, Frank, Perkins, Munves, Campbell, Alsabrook, Harris, Murchison, Crane. SECOND ROW: Coach Blakeley, Brown, Sewell, Collins, Hansch, Moore, Swaab, Hyer, Couch. THIRD ROW: Chapman, Logan, Anson, Lively, Doolin. I76 Ei hth Grade Team FIRST ROW: Coach Murburger, Coach Hoffman, Crinnan, Engstrom, Caraway, Nobles, Scanlon, Love, Mitchell. SECOND ROW: J. Jackson, Bass, Nesbitt, Johnson, Schepps, Murchison. Shea, Trenary. THIRD ROW: Woodall, Shaner, Sands, Sparks, Losey, Weiss, Wicdemann, Myers. Seventh Grade Team 7 rat I 201: 73390 'aaa L7' 52-fl ai 72- 5 as ' S 4:5 . c,.- , . , . - 5 ' . 5-Q .s , ' V' K Shiv, v.,..4'5 . A....:.-.. Q '1 1-ji' , ., FIRST ROW: Lamont, Murchison, Scanlon, Kohler, Gunn, Briggs, Weinberg, Cuiberson. Carmichael. Becker, Knox, Bass. SEC OND ROW: McCrum, Payette, Works, Landry, Sanfield, Leake, Rauscher. Lucas, Laneyi Brand. Coach Brown. THIRD ROW: Schiff Cogar, Hicks, Hickey, Graham, Rhoda, Willard, Jenkens, Harris. FOURTH ROW: Swift, Hancock, Cullum, Moore Freedman. I7 Flynn Muir, Addington, MaoAdams, Bedell, Tomlin, Manager Knox, Rader, Swift, Donnally, Goscin, Owen, Coach Blakeley The St. Mark's Lions returned home from Houston on February 18th at the end of their most successful season in history. The Lions compiled a thirty wins, seven loss record for the year, thus becoming the first basketball team in St. Mark's history to win thirty games. They lengthened their conference victory skein to twelve games, taking their second straight S.P.C. crown in the process. They were also the highest scoring team in the school's history. In the third game with Duncanville, the Lions were down by fifteen points at the half. The pattern for the entire season was set in the second half as the inspired team tied Duncan- ville in regular play and beat them in overtime. In the Plano Tournament in November, the Lions took third place, and George Bedell made All-Tournament. After victories for the second time over Mesquite and Plano, the Lions entered the Richardson tournament. Following a loss to Richardson in the third game, the' Lions came from behind to beat Eastern Hills of Ft. Worth for third place. Lewis MacAdams made All-Tournament. Over Christmas vacation, the Lions played in the Cotton Bowl tournament, where they whipped Crozier Tech, but fell to Woodrow Wilson by one point. The next day the Lions opened the Carrollton Tournament with a win over Plano. St. Markfs won the tournament easily downing Carrollton by 25 points in the finals. The Lions set a state scoring record by breaking 100 points in two consecutive games, defeating Cedar Hill l06-44 and Greenhill 102-37. A week later, the cagers journeyed to Oklahoma City where they had little trouble de- feating Casady and St. Stephen's to win the North Zone Championship for the third straight year. Two victories over Rockwall and Laneri prepared the Lions for the conference tournament in Houston. Defending their title, the Lions squelched St. .lohn's, Kinkaid, and Lutheran to take their second conference crown in two years. George Bedell became the first sophomore in school history to make All-Conference. Seniors Bobby Flynn and Lewis MacAdams were voted Honorable Mention. In points this year, the well-rounded, high-scoring Lions had four players who averaged in double figures. MacAdams broke the school scoring records for one season and career total, and George Bedell became the highest scoring sophomore in the St. Mark's cage annals. 'I Hman. LV. b sd '-ZS QA J -nv k,,,.. -wx,-1 -,gig 1. . Y il ,w-'f f , 19 2 :sm A - - : A 1 .. LEWIS MuvADAMS CAPTAIN CONFERENCE HONORABLE MENTION gf. f 3 7' lf' aff LQ Uv wlljj iff -. 14, - , . ,AE , BOB FLYNN .-XLI.-CONVI-IRI-IMI? llUNlJR.'XBl.l-I NIISNTION : I ,v 1 iQ, kf7'v7j. vrj: E , M ffrtiff + as . pg., 'WW' GEORGE BEDELL ALL-CONFERENCE PHIL RADER X xv as Q :- WJ , xy i i i i i 51 i , ' I is x , NN lea 7 X, . fl? luv I, gr-'f' 0 4-f ,, ,AIG ff ' fi' I J '5 4 f'E7L t all ',V7 'V ,lang M-ffi, . 5? .X DON DONNALLY 5,,Al 9 5 fig-Q3 I IE :f -,Z 2 E! 'S r-J 5 'E swf! Y' Wir, f ,, -fffj ff FREDADI1lNl,TfvN DOUG OWEN STEVE SWIFT JOHN MUIR hirlikwi :vii nh-K All that glitters is gold. K .-X Two rugf-rs and lhu- . yr aff . BONNIE TUNILIN .L -'L' : L in T P'! 2' 5 ,, X 5, gf ' W Q.: Ur P4-ppvr link:-lirxxll IIIIPVII. STHYPQ ILOSIQIX ' 1 ' x l 0 rj I . -W.-ww W 1, ...J 2' lv. mx 'Mill wg S.M S.M S.M S.M SM SM S.M S.M S.M S.M S.M S.M S.M S.M S.M S.M S.M SM S.M Rylie Adamson Duncanville Adamson Rylie Plano Mesquite Rylie Lancaster Plano Mesquite Season Record 34 S.M 38 S.M 43 S.M 47 S.M 34 S.M 31 S.M 44 S.M 40 S.M 58 S.M 40 S.M 48 S.M Denton HBH 50 SM Lancaster 47 SM Richardson 58 SM Eastern Hills 56 SM Plano 42 S.M. L. D. Bell 48 S.M Ennis 39 SM Crozier Tech 49 MacAdarns Bedell Donnally Flynn Rader Addington Woodrow Wilson Plano Ponder Carrollton Duncanville Cedar Hill Greenhill Laneri Jesuit Irving Ennis Casady St. Stephens Rockwall I ndifuidual Scoring G FG FT Fl s 36 234 133 87 34 203 61 81 37 147 101 139 36 152 75 72 36 73 50 104 31 36 13 57 Laneri St. Johns Kinkaid Lutheran Ave 16.80 13.73 10.67 10.53 5.44 2.35 B TEAM FRONT ROW: Huston, Barnett, Hansch, Wolfram. BACK ROW: Manager Pullman, Swift, Owen, Muir, Coach Adams. NINTH GRADE TEAM FRONT ROW: Collins, Hansch, Quisenberry, Cox. SECOND ROW: Moch, Heyer, 3I3CAd3IHS, Munves, Feldman, Moore, Abright Crane, Kouyoumdjisky, Harris, Kohler, Coach Hale. I85 BACK ROW T Howell A Tappan R. Webb, T. Blakeney, C. Hyman, B. Delafield I LCVI B Olson FRONT ROW P Kelley J Seale J Godfrey M Moore G Powell, D. Lane, D. Waggoner, T. Smith G Basham D LlV1I1gS Coach T Ovratt The St. Mark's cross-country team finished the 1961 season with an un- blemished record, going undefeated in four dual meets. Opening the season in October with the Arlington Heights Invitational, the Lions placed third. Victories against Arlington and at the University of Texas Invitational fol- lowed in rapid succession. Merely delayed by a fourth place showing against five AAAA teams in a Kiest Park meet, the Lions bounced back in fine style by winning the Kimball Invitational among AA and A class schoolsl Sophomore Marvin Moore placed first and in doing so set a course record for the division. Terry Smith, David Waggoner, and Dan Lane all finished in the top seven. Following a dual meet with Jesuit, the team went to Austin for the State meet, where they placed a disappoint- ing tenth. Two weeks later, the Lions staged a comeback by copping an im- pressive sixth place against all the squads in the Dallas area. A victory at Conference over St .lohn's vaunting Rebels ended one of the most successful cross-country sea- sons in St. Mark's history. DAVID WAGCONER CAPTAIN d CAPTAIN COACH OVISAITT AMP 4 fl' ' M44- fl ' 14,4 , , .iff-'17 fr aw 'Q ' N0 .- f , -n-Q? 'nwlp 2 :hr .' ' ' - TERRY SMITH .:,,.X. ., -v FIRST ROW Coach Berrisford Williams Blocker Gerard Varet Rozelle Richardson, Scaggs, Shelton, Lea, McCord, Baxter, Coach North SECOND ROW Jeter Bailey Kohler Anderson Dean Beard, Craig, Carraway, Martindale. THIRD ROW: Mana er Doohn Lin McKinney Co ar Schiff Giles Hicks West Manager Reed. The soccer team's hard work this year ulti- mately paid off with the conference co-cham- pionship. Starting as early as October, the team improved steadily and succumbed to only one defeat during the entire season, that being to Thomas Jefferson. Under the guidance of Coach Ludlow North, this yearis team proved to be the best in the schoolis history. It defeated Casady for the first time in five years and was acknowledged by all to be the most polished of the high school teams in Dallas as well as in the conference. Under the leadership of captains Bill Scaggs and Jim Shelton, the Lions not only defeated Casady soundly K2-OJ but also downed Kinkaid and Lutheran by scores of 3-1 and 6-O, respec- tively. In other conference play, the game with St. Johns turned out to be the only disappoint- ment for the tired Lions. The game had to be extended to include an overtime period, but the score remained a tie, 0-0, making St. lVlark's co-conference champions for 1962. The season record was 7-l-1. ii ,,., H 'f ' W, :L , V f f , ' . - J ., . , , A ' 2, V , ' kff, ' ,.4-vi, ,-',-IH. L., , . f - f ,,. ,' 'A 'f ' .I -V - -,1A:,lf..,L,V Q 3 A ,- -1, ,Af-Nl.. ..,f,kv I pq. QL- .' f . Y. Y ,Hg v--. ,, f ,,: .5 , ,hz ,M .., p. 3. '-.., .M f-uf. .-4.-1 f 3 ,az H f ,f 4, f . . . ,wwf , .,,, 5,,n,,m . . I ,D A fl. . A , H 4 1--4, ,, Y- 'W -5 ' A - ' Q Q '--. ' , 'vr' '-': '- 'L 4' f . ' -3. . , ' ' v, ., . .,,, f , V-ff, .arc ...,-H., -, Wye i 1 L 5 fa., . ,, ' fs . . Q V 1 , f , ,V -, ,, .Q i 1' My AV 4, A , f. - X A-, ., I -.- Ax ,,,.-,.w,,, m V U ., ,, V4 ,. Q..- ff. fi. . - If ., ,, -2 ,'aw7,3f,,,- 1 V1.6 . f 55f..f.,z I ., -.,.. ,,.. - We -. Av-..-2.9 .. ' - ' ,- .. ,. wwf.. V. , 1-.,., ' ' f F M - V- .,--', 54fJ.f. ,f,.5... .-v . , . ff , . -sax ... ,-- . N-: ,wg lf' ' .g f ' ' ' -1 .,-Q9 'V 4,4 A,M,, ., ,ill ,Y 4.1, -175,1 -,jrggz-gif 3 qwiy? :flu dj-,gi V K. F, I hw L, . V fwffu. 4, .', 'h'f-g:4'f's4-L' M 1 fr- 'U -. I I , , , .,-In BILI, SCMLGS . C0-CAI'l'AlN .. , Jr. '..'.'- ' --V- , , X XX NN , g X X 's --YV , XgmtR1X,Xm XX, .--s,,,A,w 1 A X k . 1 'hmm ,JL--,H . 9-N-,Lyn 'ghfq-was my . 5 Tl' ' 'L 'ff ,P ,zraryvf i ' ,M-3,-. .-. EZEM glifiifia5Tkiifi'2lTa'XQ7'g?E'!f A 'f2.'i'f - MF 01- 453' 1'4 Q?+l'39i?i+-s' R 35 +7 ' ,119 p x ,. . -,, - -11 ?. .N X NK X X qv N' Ml-k ' - I 'KS V- ' ,..gg X ' as ' 1 , XXQX j+ h 5- N'-3 -'- 1 XX .. K I Q W XXX. ' Q x x x -.X , ffm J f 'ff: '1-T f XXX'X.X -' If f- D , xfk' '7'S'Ea1'iT'- .M ' - . Xp We ' - - 2' g.5, ', ,,,Q r'vr:fdw-,k,.-NJ-.,.b, .. ' ,X '1r , . Q.-' 2 .g? '?,3? ll - Tk ' .xv--4 , Y..- bl ,U-. ':-.THF JIM SHFQLTUN lIU.4jfXI'ffXlN JOHN HXYI'Hl 1v,A' N, RAY MCKINNEY fn - J, 1 , fl 1 , , 14 , f 4 ,,,V .1 !'UWfWfYWf- f 3 ff a.,Lx..4,w, 'h'uQ'46Wm' 'K 69 ffv Aw .Af ff' , vw 'fi 4 wx -f ,f f f .J S 'wr 'A' ' Q . , V ' K r f 1 X' X 1 - ' J! . 1 .IE if ' df S- ' ,... ,MM ,W ' nf .V . A ,V wggmv 9, wg., HQ ig,,if,1vF', 1 ,L ,l , n .M , , . r A' , ,ii1 L?b A ' 2115, .L M. ,inn4:.n:.',g.Mf.L,,. l- KEN HICKS X -vm a an NM-W N-.. ,,. . ..-w..-... ' -waxy...-.,-M - . ga--'mi-1 -.-wg: Y' - A -vs' - .. - N - f ,,-'vt'-..r ' 'A ,, JN ,. N.. ':fS5Q?QfL'f3:Qs5ijf ' . , - ..,x.ti?Q4-MP7 yi! x5S3?m'?f.1T?'7 . .Q-, 'fPi?'.'.3LYg -f-, K V- , . Zff:q'2gg:,Vj,.,.i,- ,.My-ff1'-ig-.fgf-gg,.3,,g1.-p.5 fa.-5. wpfg.-jx I, ul ..,4,,L. 5-Q -fr, 5, .2--ffsyxf 4 QQ., - .m :,..- . .... w, ,Nw 4.1. . ., VH, ,Lbfggw .-.ihxq K., .W N., qw., ,,. . ., ,si .-. -- .'fE'iJ'x Qirfjef rrf' -9-2'3iTN:. 5-'fir..Q!.1..:.i3 i'f-T'I1-f'l'3YX:'j'-19 ' MIKE LEA ff X, li' of ' '1 .vt ,, 1 K I JIM RICHARDSON 5 A 0, 1 X BOB KOHLFR V-A-5 5 I-1' ,awk X.4.Q..-r- ' L, J. T. LING J ACK BLOCKER af., I .-JF:-Q Q ju. . A . Jar - ,. - . bl 'iff-T25 - ., umm! -1 W. rss, a V- , 1, ' . ..- -'Q.--- -. A1.f2 1 F C ch ' 1 I f Nh. H ' 5 1 . ' ,A 5, A ' N, .1 . , f au- 4,95 qwvf - f Q .rw Lous ANDRI-f GER.xRD.x'.xRET Y Q, -7.7, if-fl-Q,-:ai I 51.,J,.Qf:V'11,-gif, ,'.,,gL 13- 3:4 I li I93 TOMY JETER CRAIG WILLIAMS B TEAM FIRST ROW: Coach Hoffman, Strauss, Conlan, Rozelle, Levy, Graham, Wynne, Meroney, Kolar, Hudson, Rowe, SECOND ROW: Manager Gilliam, Haltom, Smith, Powell, Wilson, Culler, Richardson. THIRD ROW: Gifford, Ciscel, Waggoner, Sands Jordan. I94 uls this a leg before me, the ankle toward my hand. .1 ' 4 L'This little piggy went to market . . X nz.. f-S3:!'!'5 ' I'm coming, Bessie-May One question, sir! , ,fffi n ffm f ,,,f - 'GOI-zay, where's my camera? X Vw S N f ,.a I TENNIS RODDY LAWRENCE 41. RICKY BULLOCK SKIPPER CRAIG Nz,!,,. f, AL HILL ffhfffv ,fmfygf ww, 7fff QV :fp7f3'f7fwl72U f ,jf 1' W? f1f'Ug7:vfW32: ,QW Qi f1'WWW2Pz::'f'v',v- 'f 'www 'L 7 'an-94 af, L SENIOR CHECK COTTLICH GOLF J . BOTTOM ROW: Cotllich. Schmidt. Tomlin. Biemer. TOP ROW: Pwwfs. Xwrswwrth Coach'North, Donnally. Rozelle. W Q D V , ..y, ffff Yff 1 1. ff I , , f XV I f , ,N 'f ,. A , 'ffl ,, ,L ' x J 4 I 7, 44 . . '14 1 1 7 'W 5 ,Q i My L 2 if f , 5 ' i- , f K 1 ,Lf f Lf ff ' , ,, , X ,,kV7, Kyzf X f , 4, , f-'. n ' U K' ,. f v-'f .f W' f ' fm I ,, Q . I98 ,:'f'Q A .N , ..:.1g:aifdvPfi-v W' ' mu ,Q wwf-ov 1' ,.,..,wf'0 ' , ,W uudwfwssfff- any A , , I Maw Z?wwW,, .,,' J H 2 Al 1 MRL ,Mm -Akvgkg 'UI 1- I 0' 9 ww 1? fig-Y iles! Q, Y' im 'LJ Mi , ??f?' W. v, .N- mfwg' I , - ' M , 1' ,em A 1' , , 5 -o ' V vp i 4 . . A . X -A-Q x .1 I I I I --.. -1 - '- I I: III IIIIIII IIIII MII I ' I 1 I , I' I Il ' III I I I I I I I I I I I0 is I - All I T P Q-4' AYS TO BANK AT REPUBLIC Republic Bank . . . the Commercial and Personal Banking Center of Dallas . . . is at your service with more than 50 specialized banking facilities. Republic's officers and staff are always ready to help you with every banking requirement. Republic Bank has one objective: to serve you better. Come in today . . . learn more about our service . . . and tell us how We can serve you! REPUBLIC NATIONAL BANK Ol-DALLAS is x MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION L CAPITAL AND SURPLUS suo,ooo,ooo L A R G E S T IN T H E S O U T H m-. .. .- - --f Complimen+s of 5 f ' X 10, ' 3, ,, ,4 l i f D I: ,,,, J ssimugsq umcco f ' ,- on - GAS , Eoulmsm AND CHEMIQL A l f 1 recnnlcu. services ELECVONW V! Q ,gg I f uunusum. Republic Na+ional Bank Bldg. Dallas, Texas A group of companies under common ownership Fine Por+rai+ure by EDWARD DEIS STUDIO Pres+on Cen'I'er EM I -654 I We, 'the Marksmen sfaff, wish fo fhank Bill Ed- wards Phofography for ihe superb phofographs and splendid cooperaiion +ha+ have made +his year- book possible. Besi' Wishes From The EMPIRE STATE BANK OF DALLAS The Friendliesl' Bank in Town Congralulaiions 'lo l'he Class of l962 BARNES LUMBER COMPANY 28OI Lombardy Lane We, +he Marlcsmen s+aff, wish +o ihanlc 'Phe following for subscribing +o a half page of complimenlary adver- +ising: Goff's Hamburgers Owen's Musiang Pharmacy 3525 Tur'l'le Creek Dallas Laborafories i i -. i ,G-wf,f1:yg,,f,, f'.f 1 f.f' ,',-' ,f f ' ,. ff!! 9,fh,f.f fff, , f ff f 1 ff, f ,fffff f' 17, ! 1, f f I f 1 Z! I 7 I f, ff'!f f ff ff f 1 , ff 1 1 fffc ff W f , ' ' ff ,fn f X f ,fi ,VX f O! ,ff If 1, I Z 1 f f f ,ff 147 , 1 f f f LZ! cf ,,ff,ff,fW?f? W, f f fW7ffff7 f wfffyffyffk' I ff! X ff ,, ff! K 735g 7 f , xf , , , 4 f f: ::fW'f ,, C , ' fc , f 1 1 f 1 'f 1 1 f f 1A,'f , , If , 1 4, .W , i ZW , -u-'11 W ff 1' f '40 Z I ff if fl! iw' Off? f xii! f 4' . -' Wk -' fit' Z 21 Af? 1' f .4 rr ' ' 5 ,,,f af , ,, ,, The N United Fidelity Building 1025 Eim Street, Dailas 2, Texas ...commodious in every way, yet intimate enough to provide for the slightest detaii of its tenants' needs- and on a continuing basis. Right in the Heart of Dallas! ' , ' ,Q ff ' Vwfw rjfg' . V ' ' fl-'f :Z 1' 47' ' x 43' 'f ' Z- H V A1 W ',- gf? Q ,fihfyf WIA WJ? Q ' M7 f 42' V V V i. V , ' .. ' ' fpfgffqzf' .fayyf , , ff y - faggrf' ' mf' V ' ' Q, it ' ,-gym. x J1i:'1'a'frV'-? , ffff t 1 4 WZV? , ff 2 ff 1 ' fff, wif'-fvf 'ZW , - dr! . Q' V1T9fz::1'f 'Ew - it . ' V. -1' 'fl-2373 394 ' , 'V' . y' , ' ilyfw, 1343 1 ' --Via , 'efW'fQ'ff J V .V2f?'?f' , -p 11' if . . V, , -l f ' - f V' five g,1 e7ffdZ f4'Zff7 1:71 L.. ?'4f'5Ww f l ahiafrdft .WV V , fwffyffvkf-'6,' eff V 1 Vx' 'V ,Vefffze - ,:vfsV'wV ,, 'V .JF fa. , V -wifi 'f4'c'f? i 1- 1 4 .! iv ,,f,,,,- .- .. , ,1 , ---, VV , ' ' , f' , f:wf'f1s4.fV.ft ' is 4 ,,it M, ,H .. V 4 V , V - I aff' Z V A V ' 1 fi ' . , 'vi o . 1 . M :Lum Vpfjd t ttf .- W, ma ,Jaw fm WSW A QI? ' f ile ,L-as ,, ., ,fe ,V VV Q ,QFQVS Lie.: V ,V V 1 at , .f -V i 4 i 3 423' S Q , Larry Anderson Ken Arthur Bill Bailey Tom Barr George Basham Tom Beard Mike Belkin Tony Briggs Fred Bush Daniel Caraway Jim Cogar J im Craig Clinton Dean Don Donnally Charles Doolin John Dorie Nick Gilliam John Godfrey Bob Hansch George Harrell Al Hill Jr. Craig Huston Tom Jeter D Y Leon Kaplan Parry Kelley J im Kemp John Kohler Roddy Lawrence Hank Lee John Levi Bruce Martindale Chris May Doug Owen George Powell Peter Proctor Phil Rader Russell Reed Brad Reichman .l im Schiff J oe Scale Steve Skiles Terry Smith Ronny Tomlin Craig Williams Mike Wolfram Rick Wagner Q . 4 WALKER, AUSTIN 81 WAGGEN ER Inves+men+ Securi+ies Republic Bank Building DALLAS. TEXAS lUilLfLt HLZUQJLB CL LOXE STAR CADILLAC my im? LONE STAR CONIP.-KN 2301-sa Ross AVENUE - R12-7222 - DALLASTEXAS CANTEEN COMPANY OF DALLAS The Oldesi' and Larges+ Vending Organiza+ion In 'Phe Sou+h Complimenis of TECON CORPORATION CAUF- 'NEEDLES ARIZONA 'GRANTS PRESCOTT - Y WICKENBUR6 . N EW M E' SY' 'S PHOENIX. ,WQEQQX E CHANDLER . ' ' NEW QUMA CASA GRANDE . .'cooLLncE .SN QWINKELMAN HOV 'SILVER cm' ,MMC TUCSON' . E .BENSON D MMG ToNLBS1oNE . , 4 - NOGALES El PA- FUXWHRTH-EALERAITH LUMEER EUMPANY L See our display of RELIANCE HOMES Semi-Finished and Finished On Highway 75 beiween Sherman and Denison, near KXII-TV I I DUMAS. CHANNINGQ 'mmm BORGER' -PAMPA . AMARILLO . LEFORS I CLARENDON . :XIGO ' HEREFORD A SUDAN - i o PLAINVIEW ELECTRA Q65 w'?X,, 39 09 LmLLriLLn . RALI-S WICHITA rAiLs 'coixb ,SLN QRQQRRKRLS 'LUBBOCK NURRLLLSSSRXQI IEEWEONLEJPQPER L Rnono UXRRQLLLO . 'Gkffmf G5 DALLAS fllf AL ' RERMLT o PECOS ' SAN ANGELO - BALMORHEA ,ELDORADO TEXAS OZONA' ' SONORA ' MARFA CompIimenI's of CENTEX CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. The NaI'ion's Larges'I' Home Builder 4606 GREENVILLE AVE. DALLAS, TEXAS E. L. WILSCN Oil Producer Mercan+ile Dallas Building DALLAS. TEXAS A iwypnoique! vouNe AGES X 6I25 Berkshire I PRESTON CENTER EM 3-245: DALLAS' MOST EXCITING RESTAURANT NEXT T0 EXCHANGE BANK IN EXCHANGE PARK We, 'II'1e Marksmen sfaff, wish Io 'I'I1anIc 'Ihe foIIow- g for subscribing Io a quarier page of compl' enI'ary adveriisingz HOUSE AND TABLE PARK CITIES MOTORS JIMMY AND GRAHAM HAIRDRESSERS YOUR FLORIST HERBERT S. BONNEY, JR. VARSITY BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Congra+uIaIions From SAB I NE ROYALTY CORPORATION I2I0 Mercan+iIe NBTIODBI Bank Bldg DALLAS, TEXAS CompIimenI's of CONKLIN ENTERPRISES LTD. DALLAS, TEXAS ARTHUR L. OWEN COMPANY General Insurance-Life I704 Commerce S'rree+ DALLAS. TEXAS uWhen I was a boy we didnlt have doughnuts. We like Beechnut Spearmint Gum. ll's all me! in ng, Wllhen you pick up the fork. Come in, thin gs. Mr. '4Co01 ':Quiet, Zuvf-leaf! ' si, A lQ.'J,fi j fi QW 1- 4' wif ' '., '4.,. i -, - f LQ 'v mm . x, jx, Q.. skTlll1t,S a fish ? ,,,,gm, 1:11. ', -1-1 hwe ain't got 3 barrel of. . . A., Q11 Complimenls of TUCKER-MANNING INSURANCE General Insurance 565I N. Cenfral Exprswy. DALLAS, TEXAS SHARP HARDWARE Dallas' Mosl Complefe Hardware and Houseware S'I'ore 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Over 40 Years TUPI NAMBA RESTAURANT, INC. Ilia finesl Mexican food open II A.M. +iII 2 A.M. daily SPECIALIZING IN YOUR FAVORITE MEXICAN DISHES also A delighfful menu of American foods, seafoods, sleek, chicken, and olher dishes TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 2I3I P+. Wor+l1 Ave. af Hampfon WH 6-0645 5638 Wesl Lovers Lane FL 2-503 Complimenls +o The Class of '62 From GUARDIAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION l2I7 Main Sf. 550I Wesf Lovers Lane 543 Wesf Jefferson DALLAS. TEXAS I n o I3 'dispositions oomeI fro ' V VI IH' cooled homes! Even the hottest days are cool and comfortable when you have Carrier central air-conditioning. But Carrier is more than cooling -it'a actually a good health ' home improvement buy. Goo Health because you sleep better, feel better day in-day out. Good Buy because Carrier's unique lime Guard Qircuit starts the compressor nl de resulting in lower cost comfort. Today, more than. ever, R i t'aI W thermaker give you more cooling per dollar! Visit us soon-see for yourself! C A -F suur sv THE wonurs L. LARGEST MANUFACTURER E- scie r i'i' Y ' arm conomoruus ACE FURNACE 8: METAL WORKS sein YALE DALLAS, TEXAS EM I-em AVERY AIR CONDITIONING. INC. l2987 N. CENTRAL EXPRESSWAY DALLAS, TEXAS AD 5-4546 DALLAS PLUMBING COMPANY 2425 MCKINNEY DALLAS, TEXAS nlmozs ROGER DICKEY COMPANY sr4loNHAM GRAND PRAIRIE, TEXAS AN 2-l I77 FRYMIRE ENGINEERING COMPANY me BRENNER DALLAS, TEXAS FL 1424: GARLAND HEATING 81 AIR COND. zu in soun-I GARLAND GARLAND, TEXAS an mr is M. B. KISER HEATING 81 AIR COND. ms GREENVILLE AVENUE DALLAS, TEXAS TA mm SPENCER AIR COND. 81 HTG. CO. 121 scum JEFEERSQN mvms, TEXAS IL 4-our congmmllzflom to the cllm of I H 2 'wfzlllzce praperflef, inc., ZIII blzrzfawl building - dallas We, 'rhe Marksmen s+af'F, wish io 'ihank +he fol lowing for subscribing +o one 'full page of compiimen+ ary adveriising: R. L. Thornton Sr. H. W. Bass and Sons, Inc. The Hanley Company A Friend LawIer's Cafeterias and Catering Service W. H. Francis Where There's a Need There's a Way EXCHANGE BANK Exchange Park Dallas MEMBER F.D.l.C. un -I-ox Jacobshrlns ou THE ISUMPLETE PRICE RANGE IN HOMES Richardson Garland orecast ,IW Carrollton S12 950 315 950 North Dallas Richardson accent S15 950 S19 500 7 Glen Cove qNorlh Dallasj 3 CARROLLTON RICHARDSON FARMERS IIANCH IRVING DALLAS I oowNrowN GARLAND ARAPAHCSSQQE 1 II l 9 Q 2 55 , o ,1.-.-rr1: -5 '--.:. :'. r,,1:r 0 S S 5 1 LANE - Z I 5- ' 5 I I , , E- E 3 3 I- E MILLER ROAD Q - , 5 G 1 - I Q X 2 il, S z 3 ' 3 S 5 , LANE H 5 if 9 1 4 I5 ' 2 J . I I I ' 5 2 I I - A -, I , 6 4, 6 Q '94, 174' N 1 ' 1 A , 474' 4, I . I 4- O 521,950 - 530,000 w-v- LW n..,.,,t.....,..,...iT.nm - T -- ,,..l...1 uMy tieli' TIN: little lJoy's room? It's . . . 'Tm insulted. , , W' ,1 4 ff 'Tooled her. Mugsy's in the back. D 'Lcl': go to vportw? Just act like nothing happened. Who said air'raiCl'? V Q.. Our 32nd year in specializing exclusively in clothing that boys like to Wear e nolds inland 4 .., 1' ' 1 I ' 1 4v'fi4'i?i,i'. . 4 s 1 , QI F fa 'ffl :Lg-i 1. 'Jn .L I V ffl --: ,i ii-i f , ' Q PBESTON ' CENTER ' ---Qlilvflfl V ' : I, ., ,fvff ' ' L31 ,, - . ' ' 2. 'i - 2 2 w e J-1-T-:fl o ,fa i, ,-W-in, 1, L A EEF - -eQ' -- 'Q - 2,38 , Q - ,F ' ' ff o .-'fb l1'!E'j2'r 'M' 4 N. fF'i?ff::f.eg,:i v 1, e -.-'TL-Q. ' VNVW WWA, , ' fx iii-: .I EYNOLDS-DENLAND --7 - . ,Mm , H 3? 1 Q ggpgggmf wi EE l 2531 01 - -5-SE: ' ii, ha' .itll all .ae l' . -- r-e-1:-1' '-T'2:5Tl'5 l' 1153!-' l 1 ,Z1'a ,,-lla! - .--ai. fill: -rnl-497' gl We Specialize in a Complete Stock of the Official St. Marlfs School Uniform Other Reynolds-Penland Stores Downtown Dallas . . . Casa Linda . . . Southland Center .z.-,LK-. -7 ----'H TH E JACOBS CO. Aircrafl' and Marine Paris and Supplies DALLAS in YC -' Q-1 EP' ik TOWN NORTH MUSIC l22 Inwood Village ENJOY THE MOST DELICIOUS STORY IN TOWN . . U YOUR Q ,f 150 'vs .P 5 NEW in If-1 ' . slgdiflx x rm M-P-w -vMMumMhw-- VX ir 707 Pre5+on 'K I65 Inwood Royal Village Village 'A' 203I Abrams Rd. if IIO W. DaviS We, flue Marlzsmen Sfaff, wish +o 'lhdhk 'Hue follow MENU ing for subscribing fo a quarfer page of compli menfary adverfisingz Lobello'S Preslon Road Pharmacy J.J.C. NOI I'l l Dallas Music Co. Turner's Cleaners Miller Bros. Jewelers VISIT FAMOUS SEVEN FALLS Colorado Springs, Colorado l I N o visit to the Pike's Peak region is complete without seeing Famous Seven Falls. N ature's scenic masterpiece by day, a fairy- land under lights at night. The only completely lighted canyon and waterfall in the world. Viewed by 300,000 visitors each year and acclaimed The Grandest Mile of Scenery in Colorado. Congratulations to the Seniors JAMES J. LING N class Officers czass advisor 0 ,X ww Xa Qjwkfd Wultp OUMML 'BA1o.1gbX-BHeuET,- A XSAQK EeJlE,H f7LfpL?ZZ.l.,Bf.fLm,,., ww wwf gvewgfmwmwfg O, 09. 'hoax' CIBCEC Jw CMM 533m QNSSQ-vwx firm JW Q.m:.,7Z7ge,,!gMQ Mm Dfazzm, :i , M , V ,LA WW J3fZf077'06U WARD A204453 CW ' ' 977066401 ' fgvflafu ' Qin , oncfof , m,LYww Lvgfvg QUMQZQQ Mewy -11, fff. Mya., ijiwii Afzfgfmsw Qfawfv 9'i7fvwf-o MED gfmffa NA:-Yaqya,-1 igiizffmf w'L9i4QwJT,o19-A 1 , ,,.v,. STOVALL'S PRESTON HOLLOW DRUGS 8l4 Preslon Rd. DALLAS, TEXAS Phone EM l-7Il8 .A This is the St. Mark's Lion in a new Friendly Impala Friendly Chevrolet gets the Iion's share ol the business- Friendly sells I2-16 new ears daily Drive by-See why 571 A. C'lllE'VR0lL'T O 0 LEMMUN AT INWUUU LA 6-8811 DALLAS FRIENDLY is why CHEVROLET'S the buy .... COU NTRY CLU B PHARMACY Phone FL 2-978l 53IQ Lovers Lane DALLAS, TEXAS W. C. HUDGINS Remember! Firsl' lo shop wifh Highland before you purchase your home furnishings.-Selecl' from Preslige Manu- faclurers-Our Decorallng Slaff available for con sulfafion. O FUDNITUQE...-.. PhorreEMl288B 820l PRESTON ROAD D A L L A S Compliments of G. E. KADANE AND SONS Edward PETROLEUM PRODUCERS AND DRILLING CONTRACTORS G. Kadane, Jack E. Kadane, Mike I9Ol Mercanlile Banlc Building DALLAS, TEXAS Suile 9I7 - Hamillon Building WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA Kadane ,.-I R Q Ilia K gi-L I , 1 '- 1 ,F 44-1 . -3 51 S 'l . -gg 'H' li ,1 :SEZ i !'S!I we F 2351 mam amiel- rl, 5' ig mill l'1U, - I-1 r .fb glam.: ,,v,,L.,. fl f-. '--3'--.., . , TH. AMERICAN PRINTING 81 LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY I600 S. AIcarcI S+. Dallas, Texas HARRY L. KAPLAN BIGGEST SELECTION in DALLAS ERIE? 7 . , 259, 0 DSMOBILE ZUVEKAS MINING AND MILLING CO CompIimen+s Lead ancI Zinc Producers QUAPAW. OKLAHOMA of DALLAS PLUMBING CO 2425 McKinney Ave. WHEN YOU INVEST IN urn msUnANcr:... 5 1. I f 'H j fi ' 5 Ii? if 5- 94 AUBREY'S J. LENIER TEMERLIN 'BEAUTY SALON 277 Pres+on Foresi' Villag Sell Your Neighbor a SuH ' EM I-2868 DALLAS, TEXAS e an X 'N 3- 2 ,WM STE Q6 ELECTRIFYING PEOPLE gown owen QQQLIQMIZLM :ME P .t0W0 Jalopyj-k y - y - ---- -- 5 f I L3 5 f f y X 41. Mosfiikely-Lo Grin-9rl?itV -Lieilcf iy--------- ' Q J I L95 -jmfffool ,L - - ......... NELQZG1 1 - gif Q ' , t WJ M I Likely to B V' P esident M You Ja ' 1 . rm ,,..,..,...,.......... C ig- - f- - ,L Q L Q 'Dbl Beauty Most Likely to Be in Your Future Young Moderns Live Better Electrically DALLAS POWER 8: LIGHT COMPANY l .' f-'Q Q 94? ee G A , , Vf . 1 :QW f MQ v a, , 50155, i ,., WSW..- , Fr- W -.n aw 't fj ,i- Nil-ZZZX-' ' V f ' I UND ERVVRITER 0 DISTRIBUTOR 0 DEALER, State, Municipal, County 8a District Bonds Obligations of' Authorities Public Utility 8a Industrial Bonds Preferred 85 Common Stocks Eallk. 86 I1f1S'L1I'8.I1C3e Stocks E ' l DALLAS l AEILENE ' HOUSTON ' LUBBOCK ' SAN' ANTONIO ' TYLER, Y Y Y ,fb ' Ayfff ' 5W W' Z iff' l . ff We, 'ihe Marlcsmen slaff, wish fo 'ihanlc fhe fol- lowing for subscribing +o a quarler page of compli- men'l'ary aclveriising: David T. Lane Bluff View Farm Avalawn Cleaners R. G. Sfory Sam ancl Pele Sandwich Shop Mrs. J. B. Harris oz-, -..el 1- 1 Compliments of GEORGE D. MQCLURE SALES AND LEASES OF BUSINESS PROPERTY, Exclusively MAJORS 81 MAJORS, REALTORS ASSOCIATES Wesley Harris Dick Parker Dan Majors Henry Maher Fred Smitham Jess B. Alford, Jr. FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. TELEPHONE RI I-4553 Real Estate Is Your Best Investment Whatever Your Ambition . . A DALLAS FEDERAL SAVINGS ACCOUNT WILL HELP YOU REACH YOUR GOAL. EARN DIVIDENDS TWICE A YEAR AT NM A YEAR Your Account is Insured up to SI0,000 by a Permanent Agency of the U.S. Government. Open Your Account 'For 55.00 or More. Dallas Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION HOME OFFICE: Dallas Federal Savings BuiIding 0 Elm and Akard 0 RI 3'924I BRANCHES: 60I9 Berkshire 255 Wynnewood 200 Casa Linda Valwood Villag EM I-66I6 WH I-II9I DA 8-43II CH 7-3I5I We the Marksmen staff wish to thank the foIIow- ing for subscribing to a haIt page of compIimentary advertising: A Friend Inwood Pharmacy N. Y. T. Oil Company Cambria Iron and Steel Co. Another Friend Hinton Guest Center Compliments of IEWILL ll-LAC I LA 6-8505 5460 Presion Road 'They can't be SE1'iOlLS.U Y - --- . . .- -.z -2'- 'Ywu .una 3 Laznxm-n. Then a right on M k'.AJ',,,, ,M i Q . . ,, . V .. VDIYZI at :Sli CSUYPV Those are notes? -4.2 'x,1,1 W Q .... 7-7 ,Q I DEVELOPERS 8. DALLAS INVESTMENT AIR CONDITIONING CO I PROPERTY BUILDERS I708 Cedar Springs Rd, DALLAS. TEXAS MAHAFFEY-VVAGNER CONSTRUCTION co. L A 6 ' 5 2 7 5 Mechanical ConI'racI'ors 44II N. CENTRAL EXPRESSWAY, DALLAS, TEXA Builders of Hallmark Homes CompIimenI's of THE VISCOL CO. GOODBODY 84 COMPANY 2200 S. Cen+raI Expressway es+abIisI1ed I 89 I Members N.Y. S'rocIc Enchange DALLAS I 5, TEXAS 2 DALLAS LOCATIONS 304 Vaughn Bldg.-SouI'I1Iand CenIer HUGH DUNLAP Ideal Waierprelofing Resideni' Par'I'ner for Ledfher Compliments of JACK AND JANE NEECE PRIVATE SHCDWING of An Important Public Event This year East Texas Motor T Freight will put into service more than 55,000,000 worth ot new over-the-roacl equip- ment to bring Dallas ln- clustrialists and Merchants the most etticient, 'Fastest motor 'Freight service in the Southwest. ETMD Staff members explain features of the tirm's new custom-designed Diesel tractor to veteran ETMF drivers at a Dallas meeting to introduce the units. More CHICAGO than 200 of these tractors are scheduled for delivery this year. Tags on truck identify components especially engineered to ETMF specifications. EAST TEXAS MOTOR FREIGHT 'GREAT LAKES TO THE GULF' ST LOUIS IEIPNIS LITTLE IOC! DALLAS, TEXAS m ' DALLAS 'T 'OU' NLE, susvsron GENERAL OFFICES 236 SAK ARTDPHO LOKCVIEI' KILGOIE LUFKII BEAUIOIT 19 ,-QQ, +S- nousron une' .LL JAMES E. KEMP Oil Cperator 32I MEADOWS BUILDING Dallas, Texas We, lhe Marlcsmen slaff, wish 'lo +l1anl: 'rho following for subscribing lo a half page of complimenhry adver- +ising: Jules Herlong Saffel Plumbing Superior Lanes Aclam's Mobile Service S+a+ion The Rubber Panls Sei ME . . . from the exuberance of youth through the questioning of college age . . . from the proud graduate to the dignity of established community leaders . . . proper conservative dress guarantees the appearance of stature, guarantees the self-confidence needed f p g OI' I'O TGSS. as TD: li!! 0 4640 laoffmaxfs flflenfs Bear, Zinc. H03 Commerce 6417 Hillcrest CompIimen+s of HUGH M. BRIGGS 920 VAUGHN BLDG. We, The Marlrsmen staff, wish +o 'Ihank 'I'he follow ing for subscribing 'Io a quarter page of complimen 'Iary advertising: MACDONALD OIL CORP. GEORGE J. GREER RUSSEL H. REED P. G. CALAME DOAK WALKER'S SPORTS CENTER BEATTY ENGINEERING CO. ,N .1-1 V. Hlfftle sw Ki 71 - ms- She 010 had on atopve Itty . . rv v l' . . . . The hell thcy're cuttlng Sprmg VGCZIIIOII! f. :Qs ,NM di, ' 4 ul'illJ.lfUlMi... Tom's gone ! K, 1 ld,.....,: fa.: H 'i84ball in the side pocket. HAVE A -, BALL AT f I :CX 1 . xg:- x f 2 gg? I N I UAS f g 1 IW opxsg xcwga '- Qfxxge Q 9' QI QI? II IM fm ,NA DUCK, PHEASANT, QUAIL HUNTING I 741 CONTROLLED HUNTING ACRES I FISHING I SMALL RANCH-STYLE PARTIES I LARGE COMPANY PARTIES UP TO 1,000 I SKEET RANGE I CLAY QUAIL KNEW SPORTD I BOARDING KENNELS AND STABLES I DOG COLLEGE I ALL FACILITIES OPEN TO THE PUBLIC I CALL CH 7-3066 CDALLAS PHONEJ FOR FULL INFORMATION I SNUG HARBOR RESORT, P. O. BOX 686, CARROLLTON, TEXAS VARSITY SHOP CASA LINDA STORE 223 Lake PIL SMU STORE 63 I9 HiIIcres+ The l962 Marksman S+aff wishes +0 'I'I1ank BORRIS STUDIOS for +I-me fine assisirance given us in +I1e procIucI'ion of our yearbook. DOKTOR'S NASAL SPRAY A Non-Irritating Nose Spray for Sinusitis and Hay Fever 24 CommemhL Mdmhhl and InvesI'men'r Proper-Iies VAUGHN ROZELLE ReaI'Ior Riverside I-492' Dan Lane ancl Barney BarneH like Io cool off wiiln a frosfy Dr. Pepper. 2523 Cedar Springs Road Dallas I, Texas INTERIOR DESIGNERS I Residenclgs Largesi' SeIecI'ion of Fine Furnifure in +I1e Soufhwesf Clubs ' Office FREE DELIVERY IN TEXAS 242 Mmm 2274119 RI I-53II 2222 Nor+I1 Harwood ai' Cedar Springs Parking in our mo'ror cour'I' a'rI'I1e rear. u .F ' - Lit' LI In Memory of. . . fames Bradford Campbell A , 1,3 JY 'QE 'W ,iii mi ' -.1459 iligl fi ' 'Q 1515 'i Vfgi? ci v g 1 V, P M 1 Q44 . . :IE , IN 5 , 1:- , X X Q! 'QQ'- A Jr if 55 ' k' U af 24 ,wg X' f 4255 UL s -?. 'wff , 'CQQ if wwf' 7- 5.42 1 u .ia : .. has f 1 fi, F2532 ,f -2:1 V-ui fAr xii - uv T PEE 2 555 wx-12 Q.. ,f ' fi 1,2 VH, C! 5 'fllif' ' 353 4: 22 ,.-Q A J. 5 fix! LE ig,-Z 'E ify xmff - X - :fr 1 f TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made 5, I r Q 11 mvi -,...,... M- mm in Q n , 1: p 1. , yu 1 gl I 1' 4 1 V1 ,V A . - f- ,1 1 f ' 1 1 1 1. 1 I V 1 1 1, 1 1,1 E 1 1 1 11 L , 1 V EU 1 1, ,1 11 I1 -. 1- ' ,1 ' 4. fu ' 1 , l YS X1 I 1 , ,1x1',. ' 1: . 11 5 1 1 ,, 1 PJ-f --as. vi ., , ,Q ' ,PIA .R , u-.- ,q 'i -...A-4. , 'lx ru.. -f Q nfl 'YK . , 4 --fini f. WH, gi