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

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1963 volume:

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' A I , , ? ., J X A .5 A. J' ' f 11.1 Wg 'ff' 'A 7. ,ML Y M 1 1 f K X tv w X us ' ,fi ff ...m....4 Ab? :Barr 6 A L , 1...- , A ,,,,.,,--fr--bf' A?Wr?17'E'i'IV 25f'LWiF5Y1TY? Vf'ff'5?'5'f'iW1,:tHHQ:'35fT':'T.1?5FQ'fillfiv''ff'H 1 W I FACULTY-page 10 SENIORS-page 30 UNDERCLASSMEN-page 82 ATHLETICS-page 1 12 ACTIVITIES-page 150 ADVERTISEMENTS-page 174 The MARKSME 1963 ST. Marks 5611001 of1exas Dallas, Texas In 1933 a small private school was founded just off Preston Road. At first known as the Texas Country Day School, it later became Saint Mark's. 1933 19.12 A picture of the first student body and faculty, 1933. Doc Nelson is in the second row. The Science building going up in 1958. m ll 1, If HWISlQg',JT1Q,I,u!g,g,'g,,,!1,4':!:,1' WWW ' J , V - ,' 1 X lfnftsiggfwf ' 'f' f ' ? if fl ' J ' yw! ' diy, A f - , 1 , it , -V my A fu 1 '- V .1,ff.g y 4'f:LbQJ?g1f ,f , A V MW - W v- ' -ggggA't4., rf:?45p ,' A 4 ' J '17 lf , he - 1 - 9 1 1 .da A 'fffwfQ:,sg Uil7f: ,4 ff, I Lf, ' ' V I 1 f L -.V.,..., s:1'......, wwf wevfw - if 4,1 '- M WV ws. 1 :'f-Q W W ' ,ff 2' me ' 'V' 1 tm . '21yi ' 4 Q ,f ' Jr5, ., f ' . , X r , gig-rl f olk gi, tj. ,u few W 5 if 4 TR A V, 55 'W' :uf ,, .,.' 5-., ' 'yq.1,' def-i X ' PM , 1 F , e 1--. 253 1 ,. zfifiiffff' A51 ,. '- f15.'7ig,t e . ' WT The Chapel under construction in 1957. Vw , Lawn W LAVV Li,g fi ?,,f,,, V , I 4' 1 M 1 A 1 tttsr jg The school grew. ig , .. ,X f'- F3 'g-g rg, 'i if X .s,, i f ll' N b llfdl d stit 9, 8110 U11 LTL S all F5-L W ' fYi?'5e'f .-'. 4' , ,,-f- fs-M -' v4'4'.f,W1E'a'2v, 1,' 1 MJ 'r-ff 1eff'Q Vrrrr i J , Vhit H , A M- i , kyf z gggv lip A '- l - , if or 1' - 'K isf ffl V , ' '5i'i f2iff3Z 1 . . . 1'-Vs '.t,t -ffff?1f: . , 22441 -...rf , , . sl' VV'g,' ' 1. ' -' 1 ,lisa A Wil 9 9 1 'ss' 1'r c. ' V, ,e t - ft: -,v, ' I . , MX' -I -L-f' eg! ,V QI i ff .A A , 'A ,.,, 4 ,jft cy, ,,.f In A S ' I I he li ,l'- 2 Ai best prep schools. 'V 5 ,A it Q A 3 1 NM.: igg .X if 1 0 , V W X ,s V L ' lt 1 luis ' An aerial view of the campus in 1951. 4 '73 The Junior Class of 1951-Mr, Mosher, Tony P ce, and Bob Maupin. of people . . In 30 years a school is bound to accumulate many memories . . J.J,C. The 1957 Football Team-the last ST. Mark's team to beat St. John's-until 1 962. ...and traditions 5 I. I -. ,ii - V 1 - M .. my , ,.f 7 - , f ma , 352, 1 .., .fa . '15, x 5 - 15 M Q ' N, - gat, 19 , , ,,g..jww , ' ' .,,.5xi ,- 'Q tg.. . -, -s, - - - 1' ' l 3 - . 8-tml: V. 5, ig, 1 ,. 5 if f , -- 1-g,E,:,f'f,m-y'E4.'g,,v -, H -f., 9, .wg X V5 ir, sys. .F',gt9.x rx . Fi. 12 , .f'-,gl i .1 H lng a .4 , if: ,V 'V x . 11f,'f ::df,Q. L4 'if H 'Q -T serif C 'I'- z. - V:,-- ' Viv' 14, 51- 11 ff 1 4 Sf' S2 7' 'Xfire f 3' X' ,FUW - . . jA,,.,1.5,:W:5-6. .bJ,i?Q5,fj5:C.5,g?V Vgiifqfip v 115.5 nw., e sc 00 is in . f W 'ffy fi ig f A A, , .yi-,g:.,f, ,.w'-i,,i iq fgfx.-,'m:-fz' , ,2f':'g. -5- Mag. ,la V 'ibfi , 'L ,V ,N K .. , .-:mi it J xt-153W :H-?,3,h , , ,,,, 1 , ,, , N Q . a o o 4 A L! an - QL 'il 1 . 1 W if 1' ----f-W.,-1 'L RQ 0 its tht tteth e ' l Am.: W Q WJ 1 ' ' it A Y Y V - 4 -A A r y ar. , -i i ev 5 . ,A if ,ii ..- , el .- I 11 , , . .. V,-.1.,,. i . , s.,.4.,-,,..........,.. mzx,,,,,,-,..,A. , 1 V J Q , The Chapel seem old when compared with Wirf Davis Hall Yesterdays new buildings . . . ' -J w, '4 ft' i1 : L 1 1 f , V, we fs if 1 The Administration Building View of ihe Quadrangle from Prest buildings that malce Saint Marlc's the envy of other prep schools. But to use all this glass ancl brick . . . on Road. the buildings constructed in the '60's 'gk I .wiiff-' Inside the Science-Math Quadrangle we still have people. To The Class of T963: SomeThing is apparenT on The ST. Mark's campus. There are more acTiv- iTies Than ever before, and, aT The same Time, The general qualiTy of These acTiviTies is improving. I Tind The academic aTTiTude To be beTTer Than The faculiy ever expecTed. General deporTmenT has never been beTTer. All of This adds up To a mosT saTisTacTory school year. The qualiTy is nor limiTed To sTudies and behavior. The Rellflarker has been excellenT. The play, Mr. Roberfs, was one of The besT ever aT ST. Mark's. The aThleTic Teams have been successful. Even The TalenT Show was greaTly improved. This lisT could go on and on. IT would be easy To crediT The TaculTy and The enTire sTudenT body Tor The spiriT which is showing irself. However, The one group which is mosT re- sponsible mighT be losT sighT of. The Class of T963 deserves a lion's share of The praise. You have seT The Tone. You have provided The lead- ership. A nicer and more eTTicienT class has never graced This campus. Thank you, gf if Seldom does a teacher play a part in so many as- pects of a boy's school lite at St. Mark's. Members of the Class of 1963 have known him throughout their careers, as teacher, advisor, coach, yearbook advisor-and friend. In each instance they have known a man of wit, understanding, and patience. For this we dedicate the 1963 Marksmen to Ludlow F. North 44' 4 I fm v. wi? ,7f,,4j,w,MYf, , . -' 2 5 ff 9 Y 4,l f ,, -Q 'rg 0 '5Q fw'?f? 1 Z ff M9221 - A 'H'-ff f W1 ff . Faculty Christopher Berristord received his B.A. and M.A. from Oxford and his M.Ed. from Harvard. Mr. Berristord came to St. Mark's in 1957 as head ot the History Department, previously he had taught at the University School in Victoria, B.C., Canada. In 1960, he was named to the new po- sition ot Dean of Students, and from there moved to Assistant Headmaster. Mr. Berristord has made himselt invaluable at St. Nlark's as director ot the Drama Club and as assistant soccer coach. Mr. Thomas Hartmann attended Phillips Acad- emy, Andover, then went on to Princeton Univer- sity tor his B.A. degree. Before coming to St. Mark's, Mr. Hartmann held positions at the Hun School and the Tower Hill School. Since l958, Saint Mark's, under Mr. Hartmann, has revised its curriculum, increased its enrollment, and creat- ed a ii5500,000 Scholarship Endowment Fund. Also, the Fine Arts Building and the extremely modern Science-Mathematics quadrangle have b-een con- structed. Guided by its capable Headmaster, Saint Mark's can expect even more improve- ments in the future. LUDLOW F NORTH Activities Director English Yale Stanford Wisconsin B.A. 1957 FRANCIS B MARBURGER Head of Mrddle School English Franklin and Marshall Ohio Wesleyan Southern Methodust BA. 1951 MRS CHLOE W GURSCH Head of Lower School Abllene Chrnstuan North Texas State B S l955 GUION CASE MORGAN Head of English Department Princeton University of Pennsylvania B,A., M.A. 1961 JOHN T. VVHATLEY Head of History Department Harvard Southern Methodist A.B. 1962 LEONARD N. NELSON Director of Science and Mathematics Quadrangle Illinois Texas B.S. 1933 WILLIAM K. MCNABB Head of Mathematics Department Iowa State Michigan Iowa Drake University of Southern California Southern Methodist A,B., M.A. 1960 Q MR. J. B. CROSS Physics Science Yale Michigan Harvard Dartmouth B.S. T961 MR. TED OVIATT French Williams Wesleyan BA. M.A.T. T958 THE REV. LOUIS J. LEVINSON Religion Kenyon College Virginia Theological Seminary University of Texas A.B. B.D. M.A. 1958 Q ' l .fl , M ...r af' MR, MOSE HALE T' ' Direcror of Athletics v Q Wes? Texas State College J ! K B.S. M. Ed. 1 956 VICTOR F. WHITE English Rutgers Yale University of Paris A.B. 1956 MRS. SYLVIA English Randolph Macon HOAG BARTZ Southern Methodist B.A. 1962 MRS. ADELE BEASLEY English lhstory Southern Methodist Texas University of California B.A., M.A. T962 LEWIS BIRDSEYE English Columbia A.B., M.A. 1962 MR. BENSON MURRAY History Princeton University of Michigan American University of Beirut Columbia University ot Kansas City A.B. M.A. 1962 MR. JOHN H. HOFFMAN History English Brown University Southern Methodist A.B. 1957 MRS. CHRISTINE M Social Studies Howard Paine Daniei Baker University of Texas B.A. 1961 ANNE PAULINE Language Arts North Texas State B.A. 1958 WILLIAM WELSEY MILLSAPS History Princeton B.A. 1961 THOMAS S. ADAMS History Princeton B.A. 1961 BETTYE J. PORE History Texas Christian Colorado B.A., M,A. 1961 GERALD LEE HACKER Social Studies Southern Methodist Baylor 1960 DONALD W LARRIMER Science Muhlenberg B.S. 1959 CHRISTIE DRAGO Science Holy Cross New York Unnvers fy B.S., M.S 1962 JERRY Science Texas B.A. 1958 D. WAYNE WILSON, JR. Mathematics Del Mar Texas Louisiana State Maryland B.A., M.Ed., M.A. 1961 KENNETH R. OWENS Mathematics Baylor Southern Methodist Texas Christian Michigan State B.A. 1957 RONALD LOUIS MATTHEWS Mathematics Texas ASM Arlington State Texas North Texas State B.A., M.A. 1961 WILLIAM L. RIPPETOE Mathematics East Central State Southeastern State B.S., M.T. 1962 im MR. JAMES D. WEBB Mathematics North Texas State West Texas State B.S. M. Ed. T960 MR. W. ERVIN MARRIOT Mathematics North Texas State Southern Methodist Bowling Green State B.S. M. Ed. T959 MR. ROGER WEST Social Studies Eastern lllinois University of B.S. M.A. 1962 lllinois MR. TOLLY L. BAKER Mathematics Texas Texas Christian North Texas State B.A. M.A. T958 KENNETH M. BROWN Spanish Notre Dame Maine Mexico City College B.S. 1961 JOHN J. CONNOLLY Latin Boston College Universite de Besangon Boston University Tufts A.B., Diplome, M.A. 1949 MISS ANN l-IERSHBERGER French Agnes Scott College Sweet Briar B.A. 1962 RICARDO E. HIDALGO Spanish San Luis Rey B.A. I 1962 2 2 Z? WINFRED JOHNSON Choir and Music Washington North Texas State B,A., M.A. 1958 DONALD Spanish French Algebra Roanoke Tulane Laval Marseille B.A., M.A.T. 1962 GEORGE SPRINGER Band Director Kilgore Junior College Texas Southern Methodist Bachelor of Music 1961 BILL BLAKELEY Physical Education Driver Education Texas A and M Abilene Christian B.S. 1957 E. MITCHELL MRS. Fourth Grade Phillips B.A. 1956 W. E. VAN SHAW MRS. G. A. TOBIN Lower School Mary Baldwin Southern Methodist B.A. 1960 MRS. MARY WEBB Lower School University of Southern California North Texas State B.A. 1961 ELSA THELIN Lower School Rattuik Falun 1962 MRS. R. Geography Science Astronomy Pomona B.A. 1960 MRS ALICE TALIAFERRO Second Grade Texas Women s Unxversuty Southern Methodist University B S M 1962 MRS. EVELYN BOONE First Grade Southern Methodist Umversnty Midwestern University B.S. 1959 MRS EDITH D CARSON Reading Indiana State University Umversuty of Pittsburgh BS 1959 PHILIP R. RADER Business Manager GERALD F. MCVEY Audio-Visual Director MRS. ELIAS STRAUSS Librarian MRS. JEAN EVANS Heaclmasfefs Secrefary MRS. VERA WILSON Receptionist T7 MRS. SARAH MCCRUM Registrar MISS JEWELL CULPEPPER Accounts Officer JOE MISKE Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds 1 Mr. Larrimer entertains some Upper School fathers Mothers and fathers play the part of students at the two yearly Miniature Schools. 28 Miniature schools provide a basis for a closer teacher-parent relationship. C PM -. -f.rx.,gA A Math-Science department conspiracy? Cigar store Indian x- -'Xt . 'lf Q - ' 2f,'?'1'y Bill Blakeley, family man. Au A f MX 4 .ag A 1 N 3 . X A W: A 9 Pancho Brown, fighting man. A iv' x-. an cf, X xii,-QQX , f fe ,MMM s A f 2 4 S ,Z E - H , f f rl, A Ex mg . . ' LT 2227 ! , , ,Yi ,1, E o wwg-5,,,M ,M N, ,. . M01 , fr SZ! 1 f f M , 4 , r ,, f! f i , f f 2414+ ,,., .,,. : , 2 fa E 42 2 f 2 z Q Wiki Rfk , -th f-elif ,iw ' 1 .45 1 bg' s 1 , u I - 5 :MRM ,qu - wv, -4. Q- -, , 4 -,vp L, 1 .A Senior LAWRENCE WORTHINGTON ANDERSON JR. Entered from Franklin Jr HIQl1 School 1960 First honor roll 10 Second honor roll 10 Basketball 10 ' Soccer 11, 12 Track 10, 11, 12 Soccer letter 11, 12 Track letter 11, 12 Lettermen's club 11, 12 Class secretary-treasurer Spanish club 11 Drama club 11, 12 Art club 10 Marksmen staff 12 JOHN KENNETH STUART ARTHUR I1 Entered from T. J. Rusk Jr. High 1960 Swimming 10, 11, 12 Swimming letter 10, 11, 12 All-Siafe swimming award 11, 12 Ar1cIub1O,11,12 Marksmen staff 12 N X f X f A 1 A Q uh Q'-'T ,- - - '?gt X Z5 EMERSON ROBERTS BAILEY, lll Entered from Sycamore Elementary Claremont, California 1954 National Merit Letter of Commendation 12 Football 9 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Soccer letter 9, 12 Track 9, 10 Tennis 11, 12 Golf 9, 10 Lettermen's club 9, 12 Radio club 9, 10, 11, 12 Radio club president 11 French club 12 Band 9,10,11,12 Band vice-president 10 Band president 11, 12 Assistant to band director 11 Drama club 10 Dramatics Henry IV, Part l 10 Glee club 11 Marksmen staff 12 ReMarker reporter 10 Noyes Fludde 10, 12 Student vestry 9, 10, 11, 12 Maus Music Award 11, 8 Class president 9 Student council 9 X gn .an ll.l!i 4 ' AR xg:E,fg,w.f , xxx-' Q I Sm wx - . , 5 XX, , I ' 1 t 1 1 i fl , Q :R F -in X --,QE WILLIAM THOMAS BARR JR. Entered from T. J. Rusk Jr. High 1959 Nafional Merif Scholarship Letter of Commendation Basketball 9 Cross country 9, 'IO Track 9, IO Swimming 'I2 Swimming letter I2 Tennis 10, 12 .Stucleni Council I2 Spanish club II, I2 Spanish club vice-pr Drama club 11,12 Rellllarker staff Ii uw esidenf 11 gf CGD! 11 'ei A El W, 1 2 X .. 5 - f GEORGE VERNER BASHAM lll Entered from Ben 1959 Football 9, 10 Swimming 10 Cross-country 9, 11, 12 Cross-country letter 11, Track 9,1O,11,12 Track letter 11, 12 Lettermen's club 11, 12 Class president 11 Student Council 11 Class secretary-treasure Class committee 10, 11 Drama club 12 Current events club 10 Cheerleader 12 Marksmen staff 12 iamin Franklin Jr. High 12 r 10 WILLIAM THOMAS BEARD, 111 Enfered from Highland Park High School 1961 Firsf honor roll 11 Second honor roll 11, 12 Cum Laude Sociely 11, 12 Soccer 11, 12 Senior class president Sludenl Council 12 Drama club 11, 12 The lnspecfor General 11 Glee club 11 ReMarker business manager 12 Spanish club 12 Aslronomy club 12 ReMarker repor1er 11, 12 Marksmen slaff 12 ff JU SE? ANTHONY VOLLMER BRIGGS Entered from St. Mary's School in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma T952 Football 9, TO, ll, l2 Football letter ll, I2 All-conference football honorable mention T2 Basketball 9 Cross-country TO, ll Track 9, TO, ll, T2 Track letter 'lO, ll, T2 Lettermen's club TO, Tl, 12 Senior Class vice-president Class committee 'l'l, T2 Class committee president 'l2 Debate club ll Art club 9, TO, 'll Marksmen staff W44 3 8 'a'f ,,,,,,,,-.Ny , f 1,4 .,...-, ! FREDERICK LANDRUM BUSH Entered from Sudle L Williams l958 Football 9 Basketball 9, 10 Swimming ll, I2 Baseball ll, 12 Baseball letter ll, 12 Spanish club 12 Drama club 'lO, ll The Inspector General ll Band 9, lO Band effort award 9 Glee club ll Astronomy club ll ReMarker reporter ll ReMarker staff 12 ONCE 1:11 ffti , . max XXX? R-K!! A ii -vs-1 L. , ,ja g- it X-V CARLOS AN DRES CANULLO-DOMIZIO Entered from Colegio Universifario Central General Jose de San Martin 1962 Soccer 12 Tennis 12 French club 12 Spanish club 12 Glee club 12 A.F.S. Exchange Student from Mendoza, Argeniina OWENS BOOMER CASTLEMAN Entered from Walnul Hill Kindergarlen 1950 Re-entered from Woodberry Forest School 1962 Tennis l2 Tennis leffer I2 Lef1ermen's club l2 W 'Sa 7 L , .f-3 9.4 S. yf ,im 1 l 1 will, 1 Hllninu ....... . :HHH MALCOLM EVERETT CLOYD Entered from St. Michaels and All Angels 1951 Re-entered. from Beniamin Franklin Jr. High 1958 Re-entered from Taft 1962 Football 12 Football letter 12 Soccer 9, 12 Soccer letter 9, 12 l.ettermen's club 9, 12 Radio club 9 Outing club 9, 12 Marksmen staff 12 JAMES LOWRY COGAR Entered from Beniarnin High 1960 Soccer IO, ll, 12 Soccer letter ll, 12 Baseball 10, ll, I2 Baseball letter ll, 12 Lette-rmen's club ll, 12 Drama club ll, l2 Inspector General ll Glee club ll TX Us XQ mo 9 1' Franklin Jr. V, l A l 1 Z . l , ,YQ if ,,, ,..,,L. and M new li. 1 I1 ii 11' bil nag- I' Eli - .,,. ,Q 1 M e g!! JAMES EDWARD CRAIG Enfered from Adamson 1961 Soccer 11, 12 Soccer letter 12 Tennis 11, 12 Tennis letter 11, Lette-rmen's club Spanish club 12 12 es Co-champion, 11 Conference Doubl 1 1, 12 CLINTON WOODHOUSE DEAN Entered from Braolfield School T953 First honor roll 9, TO, ii Second honor roll T2 Cum Laude Society ii, T2 Upper School Citizenship Cup 9 Soccer 9, TO, il, 12 Track 9 Tennis TO, Ti, 12 Spanish club ii, T2 Current events club 1 Marksmen staff, featu ReMarker staff Ii, 12 f X ..n W Gigi' X . . x Sf' .Nw '-if , 4' SR ,A X -T'-If ff!! . Z5 gk-:fu , ..f 4 T .4 I Us CHESTER JOHN DONNALLY, JR Enfered from Dallas Country Day School, 1954 BeslceTl:ell 9, 1O, 11, 12 Baskeiball leiier 1O, 11, 12 Beskefball Capfein 12 Golf 9, 10, 11,12 GOlfle?ier1O, 11,12 Lef?e:men's club 10, 11, 12 Class Commliee 9, 1O, 11, 12 Debeie dub 11 Ar? club 9 Aslroncmy club 11 Curran? Eva-mis Club 1O l'.'.arksmen Shi 12 Rehllarkef Repoier 9, 1O, 11, 12 Wd? f-4 s ...JE H V' 1 CHARLES VVESLEY DOOLIN Entered from Addison 1956 Football manager I2 Soccer T2 S g 11 LT? Ib1112 Sp hlb11I2 D :bm Ch 912 Aflb91o12 O1gIb91011 12 mi' MY ., 4' Mgr-455 ,pk .. off ...l X I 5 ' r .V W -'42 R5 I' Q 'Y N W ye! ' H v fl HY JOHN HANCOCK DORIE Emerecl from H. W. Longfellow Elemenlary School 1958 FooTball 10 Basketball 9, 10 Soccer 11 Swimming 12 Baseball 9, 10 Drama club10, 11,12 Sfalag 17 10 Glee club 1O, 11 Asfronomy club 11, 12 Spanish club 12 Marksmen sfaff 12 X il ' ll 1' ! 1 1 v 13 X l NICHOLAS BARNET GILLIAM Entered from Philadelphia Central High 1960 National Science Foundation Summer Program Tennis IO, 11, 12 Soccer manager 10, 11, 12 Choir 12 Vice-President Choir 12 Current events club 10 Young Progressives club 12 Marksmen Staff 12 ReMarker Reporter 10, 11, 12 X a t ,' N X X 'X 'iff It Av Ai JOHN MENZIES GODFREY Entered from the Albany Academy, Albany, N. Y. 1960 First Honor Roll 10 Second Honor Roll 11 National Merit Letter of Commendation 12 Cum Laude 11, 12 Football 10, 12 Football letter 12 Cross-country 11, 12 Cross-country letter 11 Track 10, 11, 12 Track letter 11, 12 Lettermen's club 11, 12 Spanish club 12 Drama club ll, 12 Dramatics: Twelve Angry Inspector General Glee club 11, 12 Young Progressives 12 Marksmen staff, Editor 12 ReMarker reporter 11, 12 -HOW U T Men, ,-1.-t,- .-ilu, ..-i,,, -i-1... --L-.i.... -Qi-..,... --...., . l . --i...-. -L-........ --i......., .,,... - ....... + 1i........ - eil E01-lfORl,-gf:- 2-ji f i ROBERT AUGUST HANSCH Entered from Cary Jr. High 1960 Foofball 10, 12 Football lelfer 12 Basketball 10, 11 Cross-country 12 Track 1O,11,12 Track letter 10, 11, 12 Leffermerfs club 10, 11, 12 Drama club 11, 12 Dramatics Twelve Angry Men 11 Inspector General 11 Glee club 11 Art club 10, 12 Marksmen Staff 12 ReMarker Staff 12 X. f ' N 3 X 3-.,. 1 ' ALBERT GALATYN HILL, JR. Entered from Dallas Country Day School T953 Tennis 9, 'lO, ll, 12 Tennis letter 8, 9, 10, ll, 12 Conference singles champion 8, 9, 'l0, ll, 'l2 Conference doubles co-champion 8 Lettermen's club 8, 9, l0, ll, 12 Spanish club ll Debate club ll Art club 9, 10 Marksmen staff 12 ReMarker reporter 9, TO, 1'l . w 'Si-Q...-,Ulf .,sv WILSQM Q 8 TGNN6 c,,m lFNlkllS 59 l M. 4 ex l -..--1' I' CRAIG L. HUSTON Entered from Hillcrest High School 1961 National Merit Semi-Final Basketball 11, 12 Basketball letter 12 Baseball 11, 12 Baseball letter 11, 12 Letterrnen's club 11, 12 French club 12 Astronomy club 11, 12 Outing club 11, 12 ist . X S L Y 4xY I5-Q Q A, U j i' vu y-if!! t EEE n I i V4 J1151.. X, THOMAS SPRADLEY JETER Entered from Ennis High SCHOOI 1959 Fooiball 9, 10, 11, 12 Football letter 11, 12 Soccer 9,1O,11,12 Soccer letter 10, 11, 12 Baseball 9, 10 Letterrnen's club 10, 11, 12 Glee club 10, 11 Outing club 9, 10 LEON JAY KAPLAN Entered from Benfamin Franklin Junior High School 1959 Flrsf Honor Roll 9 Second Honor Roll 9, 10, 'l2 Cross-country 9, IO, 12 Corss-counfry leffer 12 Track 9, l0, l2 LeHermen's club 12 Drama club 9, 'lO, ll, l2 Drama club committee 'l2 Drama Club Award ll Debate club ll, 12 Band 9, lO, ll, 12 Band manager 10, ll Band Effort Award 9 Sfudenf Vesfry lO, 'll ReMarker reporter 10, ll Marksrnen Staff 12 rf. K S' Sr . f 1 . I . ,4 i , 9 uv, . 541754 94,45 xx wan , o urmrr - Q - -'LP C ' , 1' TY: ' ri-1 . PARRISH KELLY Entered from Armsrrong School 1955 Second honor roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Cross country 9 Cross couniry manager 11, 12 Tennis 10, 11, 12 Drama club 9, 10, 11 French club 11, 12 Choir 9 Glee club 10, 11 Outing club 9,1O, 11,12 ReMarker reporter 10, 11, 12 JAMES EDMUND KEMP Entered from H. VV. Longfellow Elernenfary School 1954 Football 11 Baskeiball 9 Cross country 10 Soccer 11, 12 Track 9,1O,11,12 Drama club 9, 10, 12 Glee club 10 Art club 9 'n f' -n WW mmf L . lug.. lf, lf , JOHN ROBERT KOHLER Entered trom Hillcrest High School l96l Football ir, 12 Football letter ll, 12 All-Conference Football First Team 12 Soccer ll, 12 Soccer letter il, 12 Baseball 11, I2 Baseball letter li, i2 l.ettermen's club ll, 12 Spanish club 11, i2 Spanish club president I2 Marksmen staff, Sports editor 12 ReMarker reporter i2 St. Mark's Youth and Governm ant Representative ll l ltll f X0 6 l xxx f xx l X J i t R , A ,. if JOHN RODNEY LAWRENCE Entered from Mt. Lebanon Jr. High School 1957 Re-entered from Phillips Exeter Academy 1961 Basketball 10 Tennis 10, 11, 12 Tennis letter 10, 11, 12 Letfermen's club 10, 11, 12 Marksmen Staff 12 'W' f L-'i gx O ,, , f-. lt mRlBh4LEv-iQrt4xn1Llgtaaiuam1givg.wlwtk'k!n!L41vAlnm11f A 59 aw 'ff' 7 f fn. iv' 45 sw ' 'wiv DAN HENRY LEE, Ill Emered from Highland Park Jr. High 1960 Cross coumry T0 Swimming TO, 11,12 Track 10 Glee club 11 EH Xf Wiigmwisiza , Stf U I 0 ,i 1 Q?KL7,5'TU7 'Q g X EK 7 K X? L X ' JOHN DELANO LEVI Entered from Thomas J. Rusk Junior High School 1960 Second Honor Roll 10 Football 10, 11 Football letter 10, 11 Cross-country 10, 11, 12 Cross-country letter 12 Track 10, 11, 12 Track letter 10, 11, 12 Track captain 12 Most valuable track player 11 Field Day Trophy 10 Lettermen's club 10, 11, 12 French club 11, 12 ReMarker reporter 11, 12 Qt? f X l. 1 I . 5 D 5 ' 6 ,Lies Z VSX. JAMES BRUCE MARTINDALE lll Entered from Beniamin Franklin Junior High Sch Second Honor Roll ll Cross-country 12 Cross-country letter 12 Soccer 11 Track 12 Tennis lO, 'll Spanish club ll, T2 Drama club 10, ll, 12 ool 1960 Dramatics: Stalag l 7, Henry IV, Part T, Twelve Angry Men Assistant Director: Twelve Angry Men, The Inspector Gener Drama Club Award ll Debating club 'li Outing club 'lO, ll, 'l2 ReMarker Staff I2 ReMarker photographer 11 11 E ll 'l2 CARL EDWARD MASTERSON Emered from North Bergen High School 1962 Soccer 12 Baseoaw 12 Spanish :lub 12 xi 4' .003 L. Q,4 . ? M XX xt- X, x X X,- -1-X X ' CHRISTOPHER LOVELL MAY Entered from Sudie L. Williams Elementary School 1956 National Merit Scltolarstiip Letter of Commendation Soccer 9, 10, 12 Soccer letter 12 Baseball manager 10, 11 Baseball letter 10, 11 Tennis 9,1O, 11,12 Lettermen's club 12 'Frenchlclub 11, 12 Drama club 9,1O,11, 12 Drama club award 11 Art club 9, 10 Radio club 9,1O,11, 12 Outing club 9,1O,11,12 X l l 1 N I n Q 1 N DOUGLAS BELKNAP OWEN Entered from Walnut Hill School 1958 Second honor roll 1 2 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Football letter 10, 1 Co-captain football 1,12 12 All-conference football second team 11 All-conference football 12 All Greater Dallas-honorable mention 12 Basketball 9, 10, 11 Basketball letter 11 Track 9,10,11,12 Track letter 11, 12 Lettermen's club 10, 11, 12 l.eHermen's club president 12 Gold team captain 11 Student council president 12 Class vice-president 10 Outing club 9, 10 Art club 10 Spanish club 11 Junior rotarian 12 Remarker reporter 11,12 4' 4 65 GEORGE PRICE POWELL Entered from Beniamin High 1960 Football 10 Cross country 11, 12 Cross country lerter 11, 12 Cross couniry co-capiain 12 Swimming 10 Track 1O, 11, 12 Track letter 11, 12 LeTTermen's club 11, 12 Spanish club 11, 12 Drama club 11, 12 ReMarker reporrer 12 lf! I X 1 f X 1 X Ii,iI' 5 ,f , Y M f ,V , If f , mf. f X f of fi f lV I l ill f 1 V, 1 f l I K 4 x fy W X 1 I fx N11 l ,rl lil! - .f fr 1 I I X Q 1 ..' mfs 1 .- 1 , .. X x ' 'lil ' 'r'l,'i ll 1llIll' ll N r 'illlflli -'liillf 'll 'll lllll l l I .1 , , I , XV,-1 Jr tri I I i l','r , ll' f 1l'.1 r ,ll ll f r ' PETER HERBERT PROCTOR Entered from Bowie Junior High School, Irving T958 Second Honor Roll TO Basketball 9 Soccer T2 Cross-country TO Track 9, TO Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12 Band 9,1O,11,12 Band manager 11, 12 Radio club 9, 10, 11, 12 Astronomy club ii, 12 Outing club 9, TO, ll, 'I2 ReMarker reporter 11 ReMarker Staff Tl, 12 National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist T2 ig A 4 U5 xl x X X 5, wr. J L vi H-ii-, T X ' !,'o A X ,Z Xklff PHILIP RHODES RADER ll Entered from Calliet Grade School T958 Football 9, l0, 'l'l, T2 Football letter TO, ll, T2 Football Co-Captain 12 Football All-Conference 2nd Team ll Football All-Conference lst Team 12 All-Greater Dallas 2nd Team 'I2 Basketball 9, TO, ll, T2 Basketball letter TO, ll, T2 Baseball 9, TO, Il, 12 Baseball letter 9, 'lO, TT, T2 Lettermen's club 9, 10, TT, 12 Art club 10 RUSSELL HARRELD REED, JR. Entered from Dallas Country Day Sclwool 1955 First honor roll 9 Upper School Citizenship Cup 9 ReMarker reporter 9 ReMarker feature editor 10 ReMarker associate editor 11, 12 French club 11, 12 Drama club 11, 12 Outing club 9, 10, 11,12 Class vice-president 9, 11 Class committee 12 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Football letter 11, 12 Alleconterence football second team 12 Soccer 9,10, 11,12 Baseball 9, 10, 11 Baseball letter 10 Lettermen's club 10, 11, 12 il lvvx11'l1. igl 9 2 . if' .J L' -Z -' m- .f a ' S f C. 'ees ?'i?2?:,,fa.:re-uf f -, 5 f O i '7r A 9- -' - -3' '7 - - n 'i j 4 -'L YL ' . ' A 4' m ' . ' .I ' '- ' ill' - . 9 X . if v v 1,4- X . s I ,f-' .gtk ' ' ziffifrft-fvfs -Q 9-sei.. ,X , ,,,.., .- -eff,-ffffiif-1?fi?1f1 ., -,-1 -.,a'-J-' 1 -C ' .' ':.- '--- - Y' . l. I Ax lf..- .,,.e, Q, ,, V -., ,. f x'7 2 K 2 fy yf2A5 5 Qkifffljy xg!! JOSEPH BRADFORD REICHMAN Emered from Culver Military Academy 1961 Football 11, 12 Football letter 12 Lettermen's club 12 JOSEPH BOWMAN SEALE Entered from Sudie Williams Elementary School 1954 First honor roll 9, 10 Second honor roll 12 National Merit Semifinalist 12 National Science Foundation Mathematics Seminar 11 Soccer 9, 10 Cross-country manager 11, 12 Track manager 11 Golf 10, 11, 12 owing Club 9, 1o,11, 12 Choir 9, 12 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 11 J Z'-IL '57-F J ' -.Z XZ! '- I. ,2- STEPHEN HOPKINS SKILES Entered from Garland Jr. High 1960 First honor roll 10 Second honor roll 11, 12 National Merit Semifinalist 12 National Science Foundation program 11 Soccer 10, 12 Tennis 10, 11, 12 Track 10 Band 10, 11, 12 1ReMarker staff 11, 12 Drama club 11, 12 Astronomy club 11, 12 Outing club 12 French club president 12 Drama club business manager 12 Band vice-president 12 t 1 , X 2 M, 3 ERN EST LAFAYETTE SMITH Entered from Armstrong Elementary School T957 Cross country 9, TO, TT, T2 Cross country letter 9, TO, TT, T2 Cross country co-captain T2 Track 9, TO, TT, T2 Track letters 9, TO, TT, T2 Track co-captain T2 l.et1ermen's club 9, TO, TT, T2 Le1termen's clulo secretary-treasurer TT l.ettermen's club vice-president T2 Sophomore Class president Student Council TO, TT, T2 Student Council secretary-treasurer TT Student Council vice-president T2 Art club 9, TO, TT, T2 Cheerleader T2 Marksmen staff T2 .41- A I L 3. x I P' ROBERT SPRAGUE SPRIGLEY, JR. Entered from Altus High School 1962 Swimming 12 National Merit Letter of Commendation 12 National Science Foundation Scholarship Program 12 Spanish Club 12 Astronomy Club 12 l ,I f f '77 J , I x 1 VX ' --f ' Yf ' if . vt ' ..... S Y V D ,V 5 lv 1 KUQIU Hlflvbi ' CD 5 S RONALD KENNETH TOMLIN Entered from Thomas Jefferson High School 1958 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Basketball letter 11, 12 Golf9,1O,11,12 Golf letter 11, 12 Lettermerfs club 11, 12 Class Committee 11 Art club 11 Cheerleader 11, 12 Head Cheerleader 12 0' 1 1, Sw: o C. fll'11'l Q oo E A 2. 1 Liai- ,I . 1 an om l 'gh Q? , wx, we-QF Q ini - 'f f-Kaffe, T 1 'YK L. M-f ' jf. ,g 7 mf. RICHARD ELLIOTT WAGNER Entered from The Morris School, Searcy Ark. T960 National Merit Letter of Commendation Drama club 11,12 Debate club 11, T2 Band IO, TT, T2 Band letter TO, TT, 'I2 Current events club 10 ReMarker reporter TO, TT, 'I2 31. 4 Z -T il ml!!! PI . C f r -, . txt All ! I -I CRAIG EDWARD WILLIAMS Enfered from Walnut HIII ScI'1ooI I956 FoofbaII 9, IO, II, I2 Fooiball Ietter I2 All-conference fooiball second Ieam I2 Soccer 9, IO, II, I2 Soccer Ief1er 9, IO, II, I2 Soccer co-captain I2 Baseball 9 Tennis IO, II Track I2 I.e1termen's club 9, IO, II, I2 Drama club I2 Arf CIUID 9, IO, I2 Spanish cIub I2 Choir 9, I2 Glee club IO, II Ou1ing club 9, IO Marksmen staff I2 I 111.11 I , L Q I 1 f U -f 1 1717 55 Y I I L ll ' I 0 MICHAEL LEWIS WOLFRAM Entered from Beniamin Franklin Junior High School 1960 First Honor Roll 'll Second Honor Roll lO, ll National Merit Letter of Commendation i2 Cum Laude ii, T2 English Award il AFS student to Uruguay 'li Basketball lO, ll Swimming 12 Tennis lO, ll, 'l2 Senior class secretary-treasurer French club ii, 12 Drama club 'lO, ll, l2 Henry lV, Part 'l Twelve Angry Men The Inspector General Drama committee 'll Drama club president l2 Feature editor of ReMarker ii ReMarker editor-in-chief 12 Current events club president 10 Junior Rotarian 12 Spanish club i2 French club ll, 12 , X if ' Q :fe ...4 fi 1-7xf7 f ' ll t C 5 ,J v 'W ' 544, f Y Seniors worked hard on the yearbook . . Y . . . captained virtually every athletic team . . and were an integral part of important and traditional school affairs. v V f A A ily Y--until' 15 Wagga ji! The Senior Class set up the stage and completely ran the Talent Show. vs-' Tony Briggs, campus hop-sketch king. The buddy system. J fill? 1225 f fbjflvl yuh 1 mqyym Senior year pressures got fo be foo much for George. One can only take so many exams. The AH-Fink Backfield. 0.0.l.C Wm, ,,,, xf W 'Wf7', '75 f W ffm, yr' ,M , f ,V M 2 4 ,fix j ,7 f Q :Q f A v 'V F X ,,,, , f we, if H. ,,,, W-NM, f ,Q ifgf ' '?f! ., ff f 14, A ,- 'f f. ' 2-wMi+:f1 if ,C ' f M WV! ' 12,2225 ' ' 'zlfff' . .1 ,:..fy'! , Q E fl? , f ,ff if 7 A ,- ,og - g 54'3,.zy X I J X ju Y , , 4 f 5' ff , - 4 , X ' ,W M if ff , , M, ,, , ,ff 4,ff1ff,'cfafff- I f , ,, f I ' f ,, 1, wr , ', ff-y, ' f f , f Z ' N H ' Mghwz ' ' 4 'f ,,', ,. , ff4f,Q,,,,f, 1, , , , , , ' ,ff '3 4,f,,?ff7fff5 fl , f ,, ' ,K ,5 1 f wi i X f 7 ,, in 4 4 ,I 3 w 5 M MY' f M f., ,- .. -r ,, iff .0 .af ,V J U IOR CLASS The Junior Class continued its active participation in all phases ot school life. The high percentage of Honor Roll students indicated the class's academic abilities, but the class was not content to make this its only area ot endeavor. The mem- bers also took an active part in all other phases ot school life. In athletics, the Juniors were vital to the success that the SM teams achieved this year, an indication ot the even greater success the teams should achieve next year. ln the area ot the fine arts, the Class ot '64 made valuable contributions. Class members were active in the Drama Club's presentation of Mr. Roberts and were also on the ReMarker staft. Again this year The Marque was under the leadership of the Class of '64. Also, Juniors were instrumental in the formation of a new activity-the book, movie, and play reviews aired over the closed-circuit TV. From left to right: Steve Swift, vice-presidentp John Muir, president Ley Waggoner SeCl'6TBl'Y-'l'l'9BSUI'El'. Philip Adams Barney BarneTT Stephen Barre'r'r George Bedell Mark Bierner Ben Breard John Bromberg Ricky Bullock Tom Craddock Allen Cullum Richard Daniel Lynn Dreyfus Ira Einsohn Porter Gifford Ben Giles Rusty Green Mike Hallom Jim Harris John Heyer Ken Hicks 3? . rr Eff. H' an Q72 I 'No- , ,J fic ii- 7 i 4-,,,, AIUSZKQ Clayton Hook Roberr Jacob Philip Jordan William Knox Bri'r'r Kolar Mike Levy Tom Lichten David Livings Arthur McClure Kent Middleton Marvin Moore John Muir John Nance Lamar Norsvvorfhy Robert Olson Henry Penner James Pernell Mike Phillips Loyd Powell Richard Pullman Fred Rowe Irby Rozelle Rick Rutledge Steve Sands Steve Schmidt Bill Smith James Strauss Steve Swift Arthur Tappan Robert Thomas John Vrooman Ley Waggoner Wayne Warren Ronald Webb Richard West Hoyt Wilkinson Addison Wilson William Wilson Stephen Winn Jack Woodward David Wynne tit 4' on A 5- 4lE 'b w -Vi L mm-ff We db., 'mu lli AQ c -ii kj i xt. T33 in L f-J yf 3464 7: W N , W 2' it Q. E' V Q29 in Junior Dance plenty of cold drinks, . . The Junior Dance feafured a Karate exhibiTion . . . November 3rd was The daTe This year for The annual Junior Class dance. The OrienTal Theme of The dance provided an excellenT aTmosphere in The gym, where The dance was held. SOTT drinks and 5000 TorTune cookies served as reTreshmenTs, and The Don Hosek Combo provided The music. . . . and even some dancing. ix gf' M uf V, ' H 1-fs V A Juniors are spirited. I J ' X. Juniors are friendly. Juniors are cute, ,ii ? ? The Sandbox was presented by Juniors over rife sci1o:i's T,V. r 1 Sophomore loss AU. .Marv X dif f From left to right: Kevin Kouyoumdiisky, vice-president, Tom Amis, president, Reese Abright, secretary-treasurer. Saint Mark's Class of '65 has proved itself to be a class of great promise. Its members have not confined Themselves to being merely a member of something, but have made valuable contributions to whatever cause they have taken upon themselves. On the intellectual side, the sophomores have placed more members on the Honor Rolls than any other class. The overall class average was also very high. Many Sophs were active in Science proiects, and the athletic showing by the class was outstanding in all sports. Lest the class be criticized socially, the Sophomore Dance was said by many to have been the best yet. The Class of '65 is not resting on its laurels, but every day is working to make itself a more useful part of St. Nlark's. Arlhur Abrighl John Adel Thomas Amis James Anderson David Anson James Archer John Aslon Richard Baldwin Alfred Beer John Brau John Brown Martin Buehler Cary Buehring Robert Carney Thomas Case Jack Chapman Richard Collins William Cook Edwin Cox David Dean 5, x 1a,.,. 'i- f if A.. -f ,Xen-r 3 r YL' Ti ' ff 'lr' iv K si, 4 n iq ,f li if K . ,-if 'ii ,mb 1' William Dean Earl Doolin Ro-beri Felclman John Ferguson Jerome Frank Wade Goo-olrich Henry Goftrlich Roberr Gufhrie Thomas Hansch Paul Harris Roberr Heyer Robert Hoffman Roy Howell Thomas Jones Thomas Kohler Kevin Kouyoumollisky David Lawrence Thomas Lively James Logan Michael MacAolams Gary Marcus Charles Marhes Peter Maxson Leslie Moch Roberi Moore X v E., X 'QR K Al, I think you've had about four too many. Man, l'm beat. AhhhhhH Freshman ass From left to right: Lee Hite, vice-president, Greg Nobles, president, Sean Mitchell, secretary treasurer The Class of '66 has distinguished itself at St. Mark's by Taking an active part in school life during the past year. Academically, Freshmen attained positions on both Honor Rolls, a difficult task indeed. Several members of the class also contributed regularly to the ReMarker and the Marque. Despite a perfect O-7 season in football, the Frosh fared very successfully in other sports. Freshmen held positions on the Varsity Golf and Swimming teams, and greatly helped the B basketball team to its winning record. The Frosh took their soccer team to a conference championship, while the basketball team sport- ed a record. The' Freshman Class kept busy with its own activities during the year. On Fresh- man Day members of the class decorated the football stands and staged a mock funeral for Kinkaid. The decorations for the Homecoming Dance were partly the work of the Frosh. Buying a cannon for football games and supporting a F- A orphan were also endeavors undertaken by the class. The Class of '66 has proved itself ready for the Upper School, and much is Sf pected of it during the remaining years, at St. Nlark's. :G elerftff wr-a .... 'Civ T17 Jon Barry Harry Bass Bart Bookatz Thomas Bower Robert Bunnpas Lawrence Cantwell Lloyd Caraway Harlan Cohen Preston Conklin Robert Courtin Hal Davidson Raymond Dillard Henry DuBois Bill Dunlap Robert Finley Warren Foxworth Richard Geyer Michael Ginsberg William Green John Grinnan Richard Harris Jim Helfanol Lee Hite Albert Hirsch Bill Hootkins John Jackson Andy Jackson Jerry Kelley Peter Kemp Jeff Kline Nicholas Losey Sean Mitchell James Moore George Morris John Myers Ray Nesbitt Greg Nobles Eric Nye Gary Parker James Pleolger Vik' Wi id Frederic Wiedernann Charles Yancey Hervey Priclcly Chip Rarnsclen Thomas Roosth Ronny Rozell John Sands Robert Scanlon Francis Shaner Michael Shea Jay Solomon Braden Sparks Charles Spence Joe Taylor Russell Trenary Bill Walker Julian Wasserman Bill Weiss The funeral for Kinkaid started here . . . Freshmen went on many athletic trips played on many Teams . . . and ended here. -451 Y -1' 3' 'J A xx Z L, s ' x f QAA.. . XP' Af: 4 5 ' r . , Agn.. 4. K -v -. .i . .g , . 1 .31-H' - N' agar. . ' . . and even got stomped every once i . 4, .-V, 4- . ,X s in 'Q' n a while. Q- I a Turn A u wr :M 1 '7' f fi 'Q Everybody participated in somerhmg as shown by Band member Eric Nye David Arthur John Bas-s Michael Blount James Brand Michael Briggs Mark Brown Richard Carmichael Lucian Childs John Clemens Bill Cogiair David Crocker Steve Crossett Christopher Crume Bennett Cullum Darrell Davidson James Dissette Michael Estep William Fleming Robert Forbes Richard Freedman William Fuller Robert Graham Lewis Grinnan Samuel Guiberson Leeland Haley Ben Harris Douglas Harris William Harris William Hilseweck Alex Hickey Ralph Hines Jon Hoffman Rifbard Hoffman Robert llles Aaron Kaplan Lawner Knox William Kohler Michael Lacy Bill Lamont Thomas Landry David Laney Harry Lucas Peter Lutken Charles Mabry Richard Mayo Albert McClend0n Edward McCord Richard McCrum Donald Mitchell Greg Moore David Morris Stephen Morris Sol Munves Burk Murchison Gordon Netzorg Robert Perry Charles Quinlan John Rauscher Louis Reese John Rhoda William Sanders Robert Sandfield John Sears Roy Simons Paul Smith Frank St. Claire Ellsworth Weinberg Kent Westmoreland Douglas Wise Steven Wolfram John Works Pete Lucas ,al if .,4 N l PJ I l lfilzff y if to l -X xy ' ts:- NVQ x l Xiu-14, e il ll ii. l . Q i - rl l X we Grade 4 'X fo -.T F 'H .17 I . X i s 'yr le. ,wr I X Ll l ii' 1' wow 1 .- U iakzk, ,V T' r- al! , , ,av 99 i wk ' , 7 li L l 'L 1.4 me 2, ,A ie 3 ZH -I- if 1, ' ,fish W i Xf-ltr .15 QX7 ii .fri Seventh Joseph Amis Richard Arnett Stephen Aronoft James Berry Michael Boland James Biddle Robert Black Charles Blalack David Browne Charles Bush Randolph Caldwell Donovan Campbell Jerry Carlson Laurence Chud Stephen Courtin David Dennard Charles Detweiler Travis Dowell Louis Ebner Charles Flynn Edward Francis Michael Frank Richard Giles Bernard Gold Charles Goyer Richard Greene Jake Hamon Jeffrey Harris Joe Hay Charles Hickox Grade David Krausse George Lucas Robert Lyles Michael Marshall John McEntire John McMaster William Miller Michael Minzer Michel Mullen Charles Nearburg George Perry John Rain Mark Ramsey Michael Ready Mark Rockwell David Rudick Stephen Seay Patrick Shea Jerry Stover Robert Strauss Stephen Swenson Fred Vanderwoude Eric Vogel Jimmy Walliser Gregory West 'lx Jeffrey Huston George llles Harry Justice David Knox 'ff-f tx , .fr if fl swag, '-if-Q., ' M4- v isle: we tvft we X I 4 J X4-. J - , XJ in., M 4 J f, K '. . J xv . af' ,I 1 . 5 I li.. 4- .1 Sixth is Bailey aldwell Candfler Carlson l Comerer Decherd I Donovan Einsohn Foster F Galland s Goodman :I Harris -loffman Webster Howell David Humphrey William Jenkins Richard Kahn Michael Kelly Grade Sander Lee Samuel March Elby Martin Stewart Matthew Barney McDonald Frank Mitchell Dennis Mosesman John Post William Ransdell Frank Reedy David Reichman Loy Roberson David Sands Michael Sarosdy Robert Shanbaum John Steakley William Thornhill Richards Washburne Stephen Wasserman George Worthington I T p- , 1 ix- K i ,K A5 IL' mix' S., D l I 5 dh ' r I ' hai' Q x F .xx K Ps I :LJ Joe Alford William Black Alan- Branch Robert Browne Bruce Buolner Geoffrey Burff Kevin Coyle Vincil Dean John Donovan Alan French Joel Goldblaft Gabriel Golden Glenn Gotflich Hal Greenberg John Gunn Gregory Hayes Andrew Heyden Albert Hinn Fmh l l . S Ll, Say, Charlie, l'm over here. t in that sack with you? ON Hey, Jimmy, I've got some roof beer ou? back by the swing, if you want to leave these nutty women. swf I3 'Y' V li . La .- H Z f f-5111 ' ,. MY 'I' 5 E' , ,, X nf- 5, '? 41 k JL? 3 1 f fs 5 ff we TL ' - 'r.,, 1 A ' . 1 1 ,.f, wk, .qi i , L A 'V ' , 7 .fry iw f . ,me .N , L' A 1 5: 3' 4 N N ,f ,gf 'V . lil 5 x A 4 . Q- .-121. 1: im w N55-,'7Ji5fi ' T- -' A LLMV5'-, 1- fl A n M173 V575 '9 'Q i1'i5'f '! Y J ij, ' ' . 'ix .V , 7, M MYWMM Wg x ' ., , -.U , 13 , 4 H ..un-uk. , I :px ' , lu , N h: 'w. K Q 'S ' 1 , 4 'A , ' -f - - - ?-Y1:+-'ft- -.225 'ip -1, 'CTTJJIQ-'Z x 1x.'-' 1 '. 3221 .: uf at-J.r:,,E:'1Lry51',g,Lfx,gf-1'X:.'r3F::wx33-'gg' Hg 2. - wp-- fi '-f'-f'f:..- 1-ry'-f-5,:fQ:z2t?.f 12-'sim--- f':5ga:q g '- X ' g H ' ' ik M' 5 Q' - , -A if QR., 1' ERN QQ, jx -M J A 4 -X v. 4,35-X A-.gn ,km-,. 3 -vu:-L Q 4 my x , QL ,tx lx Y, I ,kgf.3i'X fi.. i. --vffr ' HS -- '- S ' , ifiifff-3SE5S5 ' 3?il:4.nv 2: Y agi? r :sf 1' F -- V Xia.. 4 . ' - V 4 ' - ' ' ..,. X, . ,,,p,-nf. ,-H. ,, ,T X. .. K 3 M r X 5-:T ' V ww fgagy. V 1 ut 'H A 'H 1 , 1 v s - HM my-, --Y ,, AWVW M ,fp '11, Y 5 .? ' ..y'a1A Q , 1 y ' ' W 'b W '5 am ?---r V L4 , - Lf -KV V ,X L,,. V, uri., ., M F 5 in ' 'nu 3 ,W . 5 S up t 0 Sports - . V, H- in 'k r - it 'T C' , is ' rg-T 1 . g LL,. V. ., , nm, a-Efif-' r B is ' ' fire '22 474 75 sggrns -e ,X QT' , ' r Q '.. f . T ,slim 'Ins' E. 4,-' 2, lf QLMN? X , .E Q ,I A as :., : X, 3 k .i l K -i M x . ,A T T 5- L Q- 'ii v.- X14 This year The ST. Mark's fooTball Team accomplished whaT no oTher Team in The school's hisTory has been able To do: iT won The SouThwesT PreparaTory Conference crown. The Lions achieved The impressive 8-2 record, losing only To JesuiT and Kinkaid. BoTh of These games were played aT The beginning of The season, an oc,- currence which was unforTunaTe, because The Lions undeniably improved as The season progressed. ThaT The lasT six games were won by impressive margins TesTi- fies To This facT. FooTball Training camp, usually TorTuous enough, was preceded by Three monThs of volunTary weighT lifTing and isomeTrics To keep iniuries aT a minimum. The enThusiasm ThaT marked such acTiviTies as These has been poinTed ouT by many as The significanT facTor in The Lion's success. WiTh larger, sTronger linemen and hard-running backs, The '62 season opened on SepTember 7 againsT always-powerful JesuiT. Fumbling less Than ST. Mark's and scoring more, The Rangers seT The Lions back T3-0 before 4,000 specTaTors. On The following week, fullback Bob Kohler paced The angry Lions Through a 45-T4 vicTory over Godley. Kohler repeaTed his performance againsT LuTheran by conTrib- uTing four Touchdowns To The firsT conference win, 6l-20. The nexT weekend The Lions Took on Kinkaid in whaT many people felT was The hardesT-foughT game ST. Mark's had ever played, however, The Lions losT 26-T4 in The lasT defeaT They were To experience for The resT of The season. For The nexT four weekends, conference and non-conference games alTernaTed in The Lion's schedule. The firsT, a 28-6 conference Triumph over AusTin's ST. STephen's, was succeeded by a 20-T4 vicTory over GladewaTer. AT This poinT in The season, The conference record was 2-l, and iT was obvious ThaT all The resT were musTs. Homecoming againsT ST. .lohn's on Ocfober T9 proved To be one of The mosT suc- cessful The school ever had, for lrby Rozelle led The varsiTy To a 34-6 conference vicTory. Following This game was a 52-T4 rouT of Our Lady of Vicfory. The final conference game againsT Casady was sTill Two weeks away, so The Lions had firsT To defeaf Waco Reicher 30-6. The highlighT of This game was a 90- yard punT reTurn by John Vrooman. Then, early in The Casady- game, a new pass record of 80 yards was seT: Phil Rader To Craig Williams. This play had The added significance of breaking an 8-8 Tie and Then leading The way To a 36-8 final score. The game was played before an unprecedenTed crowd aT a road game. On This same nighT, ST. John's defeaTed Kinkaid, Throwing The conference info a Three-way Tie. The VarsiTy fooTball Team of T962 was proficienT aT accumulaTing honors, for iT placed cenTer Doug Owen, quarTerback Phil Rader, guard BriTT Kolar, and fullback Bob Kohler on The All-Conference firsT Team. AppoinTed To The All-Conference sec- ond Team were Tackle Russell Reed and end Craig Williams. Back Tony Briggs and end Irby Rozelle received honorable menfion. The Team also seT numerous oTher records. Two of The mosT imporTanT-rushing and passing yardage-are now held by Phil Rader. Thus The T962 VarsiTy fooTball Team compiled a fine record for ST. Nlark's. This Team will go down in ST. Mark's hisTory as The finesT fooTball Team To This daTe, and iT will be a long Time before iT is forgoTTen who puT The firsT gold fooTball in The Trophy case. C Champs FIRST ROW: Coach Rippfoe, Munves, Buehring, Ferguson, MacAdams, Coach West T. Kohler, Doolin, Baldwin, Per- nell, Coach Hale, SECOND ROW: B. Kohler, Godfrey, Williams, Hansch, Reichman, Owen, Briggs, Reed, Rader, Jeter, Cloyd, THIRD ROW: Morris, King, Wilson, Green Woodward, Barret, Thomas, B. Smith, Kolar, Vrooman, Swift, Barnett, FOURTH ROW: Collins, Frank, J. Smith Harris, Jones, Winer, Mathis, Woerheide, Perkins, Heyer Rozelle, Goodrich 1 '- ' -,., ., L .1 M1 PHIL RADER, ALL CONFERENCE QUARTERBACK Lions Kick- Against STEVE BAR RET, TACKLE H .ni 'M .I ff- J! --U - , - 35' -N'-if' I SO .i 5 EQ' N, v'l1!Pu O DOUG OWEN, ALL CONFERENCE CEN Of f Season Jesuit Q ,,. , Ipcnif 72 St. Marks . .5 N P Us num O f-'D 'IES 0 119 The Beast Goclley 14 St. Marks 45 BOB HANSCH, DEFENSIVE END Rader blasts for five CRAIG WILLIAMS, ALL-CONFERENCE SECOND TEAM Britt Kolar dumps Lutheran 20 St. Marks 61 . , , , ,,,WW,m.,7, STEVE swl FT, f TAILBACK A 'Y Hole opens for Briggs gf Sz. Marks 14 'T JOHN VROQMAN, K ball carrier SLOTBACK ' BIG DON MORRIS, P? V3 1 1 , A511142 ' 4 1 .Ki-qi -f 11.4-11 l2I men W Halffime Gladewater 14 St. Markgs 20 St. Stephenfs 6 IRBY ROZELLE, ALL-CONFERENCE HONORABLE MENTION END l22 TONY BRIGGS, ALL-CONFERENCE HONORABLE MENTION BACK l little, 2 little, 3 little fumbles S t. M ark's 28 91 -i BOB KOHLER, ALL-CONFERENCE If-qi 1.-.,.1,-1 F , - ' ,tx-4 4,,.'. dun, 'im QACK Our Lady of Victory 14 TOM JONES, DEFENSIVE SPECIALIST BARNEY BARN ETT, BACK St. Johnfs 6 St. Markie 34+ I St. Mari-Hs 52 aw time our Waco PSS RUSSELL REED, ALL-CONFERENCE SECOND TEAM TACKLE BRITT KOLAR, ALL-CONFERENCE GUARD Casady 8 St. Mari-is 36 Lions left for Casady, returned victorious MALCOLM CLOYD, TACKLE GILL KING, END TOM JETER, QUARTERBACK JOHN GODFREY, GUARD B Team Screen pass to Ferguson SEASON RECORD 20 Seagoville O O.L.G.C. 33 Lewisville 6 Duncanville 12 Forney 8 Jesuit We Beat St. John sl PLAYERS Rusty Green John Nance Jim Pernell Bill Smith Robert Thomas Richard Baldwin Cary Buehring Dick Collins Earl Doolin Ben Ferguson Jerry Frank Smokey Goodrich Paul Harris Robert Heyer Tom Kohler Mike MacAdams Robert Mathis Bill Perkins John Winer Walter Woerheide James Logan Ninth Grade Team C . . fn! J -, ,,, fl 5 cf -1 . '-' ' .5 L , 1 i 1 A e:.3.,a.a , . it T . . - mg, P I V4 1-. I. -,-.LA I . .V Z' fn, r , -1 sible 'pg' P' 1 ABQ'-fa Q A 1 A K 1 . . I F . 7 . . ' l 1, A Fly ll- -iw. L X Luca' V' it ' 'f S is Q r FRONT ROW: J. Meyers, G. Nobles, J. Pledger, R. Nesbit, H, Bass, J, Heltand SECOND ROW: Coach Tom Adams, F. Shaner, S. Mitchell, Sands, G. Parker, L. Grinnan, Coach Ken Brown THIRD ROW: J. Schulze, A. Jackson, R. Trenary, B. Green, R. Scanlon, R. Schulze Eighth Grade Team FRONT ROW: B. Cullum CManagerD, D, Clemens, D. Freedman, T. Landry, B. Murchison, J. Hillsweck, D. McCrumb, , ., Carmichael, P. Scanlon lManagerJ SECOND ROW: S. Hickey, P. Smith, J. Stull, S. Munves, B. Lamont, J. Bass, M. Lacy, K. Hines, B. Payette, B. Kohler, B, tw Cogar THIRD ROW: Coach Rader, S. Netzorg, G. Moore, P. Fleming, J. Brand, L. Knox, P. Lucas, J. Rauscher, N. llles, J. Works, L. McClenclon, Coach Hoffman FOURTH ROW: B. Sandtield, D. Crocker, B. Harris, B. Graham, M. Briggs, D. Laney, D. Morris, S. Morris, J. Dissette . 1 Ce' an R Seventh Grade Team 3 9472 9 8571' FR NT ROW D Knox, D. Giles, C. Detweiler, M, Ramsey, M. Minzer, D. Krause, R. Arnett, M. Rockwell, J. Harris SECOND ROW D Browne, M. Frank, F. Lucas, M. Mullen, J. Berry, C. Hickox, D. Campbell, B, Gold, P. Flynn, M. Blalack THIRD ROW Mr West, H. Justice, L. Elner, J. Hay, L. Chud, E. Francis, P. Shea, C. West, S. Aronoff, S. Swenson, B. Morgan, Mr. Marbu ger FOURTH ROW C Bush, M. Boland, M. Ready, J. Walliaer, C. Newburg, F. Vanderwood, B. Black, R. Ellis Ninth Grade O-6 Jesuit Waxahachie Seagoville Jesuit Plano Buckner SEASON RECORDS Eighth Grade 6-l Forney Plano Frisco Christ the King Lewisville Christ the King Frisco Seventh Grade 6-O Forney Plano Frisco Christ the King Christ the King Frisco LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Carlos Canullo, Jim Cogar, Malcolm Cloyd, Bob, Kohler, Craig Williams, Tom Jeter, Bill Bailey SECOND ROW: Porter Gifford, John Heyer, A. Wilson, Jim Strauss, Richard West, Britt Kolar, David Wynne THIRD ROW: L. Anderson, Steve Winn, Don Rockwell, Ben Giles, Loyd Powell, Ley Waggoner BACK ROW: L. McClure, Chris May, Clint Dean, Ken Hicks, Skipper Craig, Tom Jones, Coach Lud North The year T963 brought St. Mark's its first undisputed soccer championship in the history of the school. This year's Lions, led by captains Bob Kholer and Craig Williams, went through the year with one thought in mind-winning the Southwestern Preparatory Conference crown outright. They began preparing for the Conference Tournament early in October, by entering in the Dallas Sunday Soccer League and playing such teams as statelchampions Monte Carlo, Rhein- ischerhof and Thomas Jefferson. On February 2, play began in earnest with the North Zone Tournament against Casady. Ken Hicks scored both goals as the Lions defeated the Cyclones, 2-l. Two weeks later, on February 15, St. Mark's journeyed to Austin for the Conference Tournament. The first game of the three that the Lions were to play in two clays was against Kinkaid. With one minute remaining to play, the score was still O-O, but finally Dick West passed to Craig Williams, who combined with Ken Hicks to score the win- ning goal. The Lions toughest opponents proved to be St. John's, who managed to hold St. Nlark's to a i-T tie. After Bill Bailey scored early in the game, it looked as though the Lions were assured of success, but then late in the game the score was tied and remained that way after two over- times. With only one tie miarring an otherwise perfect rec- ord, the Lions needed a victory over Lutheran to win the championship. Hicks scored twice and Bailey once, to win the game 3-O and the championship with a 3-O-T record. The overall record against secondary school opponents was eight wins, one loss and one tie. l30 CO-CAPTAINS KOHLER and WlLl.lANlS COACH NORTH 1312 --. MALCOLM CLOYD LEFT HALFBACK Tom JETER RIGHT HALFBACK Q I -K, I ,V A I ' I . .4 '. ,A ,, ' A , ' W '-',- ' ' 5 , f -f v '5 A Wx ' X 7- .1 get QL X ' , , -'-- ' 1 . Av '-ML-' ' '. ' . 3 Q 'Q ' Q ' 'A' 2 QA'x ' im ' I nh, 4 . V, . :. Liana, Q ' Ax .LQ -4- -...--0 4 V ' -un' ' E! ww' fi Sw ww! SN! - -: 1- 5 Y .. 1 I . 140W - f.- ,.. I- wr V . ,,4 '. nz' , ' . 3 ,,,,,,A ,,5,g,g,g,,,Q,- L... m-r ' +MaVj1.t,L,Z,FSf4F ii4Ys?' Q, .M ,if - ,, 7 Mfr ' '3J'fu.w'.v-51 V' L iff. K -Y Jf,,0.f - ' vi- Yfffw -' -' fl f f'-wsmvqg-',,:wf ' M., f ff' L' '-:gfQ':i,T Jw? -- M m ffff? g 5, .ai A ffgsff-fn :ru,5:fIf.e?wifgfi ,nfxf:wl?:,:4h L' mg.: ' 4 QL M -V :.f-'f'.m7A.a3iL?.y2fff:?f' Af H Wei Jumping Jacks g fx... 'mir ., ' . 1 3' V ' -5....,A,. . ,.k, A if .3 i'n if ,2'x-f1'X . 1 h JJQQQ F: R 'I y ' ' Lkilllllmgi iw-if ' Q X Ln! Waggener challenges Jose Jimenez JIM COGAR LEFT WING I3! BRITT KOLAR, HALFBACK ll 4 A 1,6 iiLqQi '21 M P gw vQ'f V fag H N . ' ,.,. W 4 , 1 , - ,,..,, ,I J h 4 kg 5 , Z '- 5 avi! Q A f f ' 5' H- X V Il' l M1 If .V 174 4, gg , I 5 ? ' j, 2V P ',,,' Q ,,,' f, 3922 f,k,f 5Q,,,f g?'fgW 'l ,zgQff,1 lff iiiffwf' ,' l:4 J w' f f H ' M X, Q4 .,,' f1Ig,':QkZ, f,A 'fig ' f 9' ' X 'G f .i ,fiwbw J'?vHWQWQMW9WWAdf'M257ZWifZWW66??j QggQ4q3Qi?QQQwhwQwi'?vwm 5ggwgy4gg?Wkg5Q,a M f,,k -5,w,.,-1, f -f c 'f -' 5,0 r ,2...Q?3 Q 122941, W 9654- 4?.1?i4?pk,, KC' SX' ,. ', ' '1Yb',:':'. UQ,-S441 - 1 1 Y wtf.,,25,.9?if9w,. , ,f fl ,fx-y,,..,,.,vL. gi 1, , GZ 9 0 N . 7f1,,i?24f4e-Egg f Zmfry- ,.,- 1 .4 V ,.f fr A , H. W, ., ff2?9'us,1Nffir,,f , :g i 5 , , ig BILL aA1LEY, WING Wifwwgimag, ' , M :V a A -V YN. DAVID WYNNE, RIGHT INSIDE The Bench ,4'2rw SKIPPER CRAIG, GOAUE BEN GILES, FULLBACK I ,,.-ol ..5Q5. V, Q fx N .. Q Lani if - Fast Break by Williams ,, ,-5, ,H :EQ r-. f .Nur '-Ezfstii F 'r-I 1 . Cloyd breaks up Luiheran sideline play. LEY WAGGONER, FULLBACK PORTER GIFFORD, FULLBACK Skipper saves Hicks drives for goal against T. J. s 2 M f ,-W-v G '5-rf ,, 1' J, A f 'U, g, J . , , 1 4' J ff -fr: Jw ' RPR' the da -I R! , -Q' ' ' 1, H 1- ,1 Q' . , ,, W 5 ,KL ' 1 5 ' 1 ,f 480 Monte Carlo Hneman trips up Cloyd, KENNY HICKS, CENTER-FORWARD , 4 '. DICK WEST, HALFBACK 4 ,M . .. . F . LA, : . CARLOS CANULLO, LINEHAN B TEAM FIRST ROW: T. Lively, J. Logan, E. Doolin, T. Amis, J. Kemp, S. Pian, J. Brown, J. Frank, M. Levy, Coach Matthews SECOND ROW: C. Doolin, J. Chapman, D. Test, T. Case, S. Goodrich, R. Hoffman, D. Weisberg, D. Anson, B. Cook THIRD ROW: H. Penner, R. Wilson, R. Reed, C. Masterson, Z. Archer, P. Maxson, B. Rogers, H. Wilkinson FOURTH ROW: J. Sewell, R. Moore, P. Harris, R. Jacob, R. Lichten, R. Heyer, H. Gotilich, G. Marcus, T. Cracldock, R. Russell F RE HME FIRST ROW: J. Sands, N. Losey, F. Shaner, E. Nye, G. Nobles, J. Grirmari, S. MiTCl1ell, B- DUlD0lS SECOND ROW: J. Kelly, P. Conklin, T. Roosth, W. Walker, M. Ginsberg, P. Kemp, H. Bass, J. Jackson THIRD ROW: G. Parker, W, Foxworfh, R. Harris, G. Morris, S. Yancey, D. Nesbitt, F. Wiedemann, C. Spence FOURTH ROW: B. Dunlap, B. Hoofkins, J. Taylor, H, Dillard, B. Greene, J. Solomon, J. Moore, Mr. Hidalgo LL Mx -lin. BACK ROW: J. Vrooman, M. MacAdams, R. Tomlin, Coach Blakeley, S. Swift, P. Rader, R. Pullman FRONT ROW: T. Wright, J. Harris, A. Hirsch, D. Donnally, C. Huston, J. Muir, J. Bedell The St. Mark's basketball team posted an 18-19 record for the 1962-63 season. Over one-half the games were played against stern AAAA com- petition, thus accounting for many of the losses. The Lions, coached by Bill Blakeley, opened with a 62-42 victory over AAAA Kimball, then captured the Plano Tournament, placing Don Donnally and George Bedell on the all-tournament team. Disaster struck in December as all-confer- ence guard Bedell broke his ankle, and the cagers were without his services for two months. The Lions beat AAA Lancaster, then entered the Dr. Pepper Tournament. Losing the first game to Bryan Adams by four points, St. Mark's rebounded back to crush Rylie, only to be beaten by Texarkana, the eventual consolation champions. During the Christmas holidays, the cagers waxed the alumni twice and rolled by Greenhill 89-42. Losing to Garland away, the Lions came back in a rematch, shocking them 52-42. Jesuit was next, but the Blakeley boys were cold, falling 64-40. Friday, February 1, disaster struck again, this time in a different form. St. Mark's fell to St. Stephen's 57-50. This was the big- gest blow of the season, and the Lions could not get up for the next game with Casady, falling short by two points, 38-36. The Lions returned to Austin the following week in a search for revenge, but they lost to Kinkaid. The season could have been over, but in true St. Mark's tradi- tion the cagers came back and trounced St. John's 45-40, to knock them out of contention for the conference title. Lutheran followed in the same way. Three seniors, Don Donnally, Phil Rader, and Ronnie Tomlin, from the starting five, and reserve Craig Huston, played their last game of their high-school career. Phil Rader made the all-conference team, and George Bedell received honorable mention. CAPTAIN DON DONNALLY Q3 Blakeley surveys Jesuit MIKE MacADAMS FORWARD l38 STEVE SWIFT, GUARD The Backboard Jungle GEORGE BEDELL, FORWARD Warm up JIM HARRIS, CENTER I I if f' 1 'Y n ,li Ziegfield Follies A PHIL RADER GUARD CRAIG HUSTON . ..-1 .,'-- A. . wg CENTER ff - Q , 1 33- , Q ,YW J A 4 X , X S x -:gg Donnally Special, Behind back upward flip SEASON RECORD Kimball ....... ....... 4 5 S.M. .... - W. Wilson ...... ....... 7 4 S.M. .... - W. Wilson ...... ,...... 7 6 S.M. .... - B. Adams ........ ....... 6 0 S.M. .... - L. Highland .............. 41 S.M. .... - Richardson ...... ....... 4 7 S.M. .... - Duncanville .,,. ....... 4 9 S.M. .... - Kimball ....... ....... 6 6 S.M. .... - B. Adams ....... ,-...,. 4 9 S.M. .... - Texarkana ,,,,... ........ 6 1 5.M. .... - Lancaster ..... ....... 3 7 SM. ..... - Greenhill ..... ....... 4 2 S.M. ..... - Garland .,.. .,..... 6 0 S.M. .... - Garland ....... ,,..... 4 2 SM. .... - Greenhill .,...... ....... 5 1 5.M. .... - St. Stephen's ............ 57 S.M. .... - Jesuit ..,........... ....... 6 2 SM. .... - Kinkaid .....,. ...... 5 5 S.M. .... - Lutheran ..... ...... 4 5 Donnally Bedell Muir Rader Swift Harris Tomlin Huston INDIVIDUAL SCORING G FG FS PF. TP 37 170 129 1 19 469 22 108 52 42 268 37 1 13 65 74 291 37 106 91 1 17 303 37 97 60 80 254 26 33 35 44 101 35 35 44 20 99 30 22 28 35 72 40 36 43 ----- 68 72 51 45 52 56 62 55 64 55 40 45 36 62 45 AVG. 12.67 12.18 7.86 8.19 6.86 3.88 2.83 2.4 Adamson -- B. Adams Adamson - Lewisville - Hutchins -- Mesquite - Denison ..., Lancaster -- Ryl ie ------- Alumni ..... Alumni ..... Mesquite -- Duncanville Jesuit ........ O.L.V. .... Casady ..... O.L.V. ..... - St. John's - 6' W TEAM -ln 'Q QVKBW LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike MacAdams, Steve Barrett, John Vrooman, Coach Adams, Rick Bullock, Albert Hirsch, F RE HMA TEAM PQ QXV N if A FRONT ROW: Albert Hirsch, Bart Bookatz, Jeff Kline, Rust T Mk y renary, I e Sheg. SECOND ROW: John Myer, Coach Aden-s, 'VX 7. Ed Wright Lee H1te,C D 3' CROSS-COUN TRY FRONT ROW: L. Kaplan, G. Powell, J. Livings, B. Olson, B. Martindale, M. Moore, SECOND ROW: J. Levi, J. Godfrey, R. Webb, L. Caraway, Coach OviaTT, THIRD ROW: Coach Birclseye, Mgr. P. Kelly, L. Moch, Mgr. J. Seale The T962 ST. Mark's cross-counfry Team was un- doubfedly The sTrongesT Team in The school's his- Tory, compiling a very impressive record againsT sTaTe-wide compeTiTion. The Lions opened The sea- son in OcTober wiTh a decisive vicTory over Jesuif followed by a second place in The ST. Mark's lnviTa- Tional. On November 3, aT The UniversiTy of Texas In- viTaTional, The Lions placed Third in a very close race behind ForesT Park and San Diego. However, Two weeks laTer The Lions bounced back To win The Kim- ball CounTy MeeT for The second sTraighT year. The Lions were led by Terry SmiTh who placed firsT and broke The course record. AT The sTaTe meeT in December, ST. Mark's Tied for second behind Keller. The Lions did a crediTabIe iob,.placing Terry Smifh, Marvin Moore, George Powell and RoberT Olson in The Top Twemy. Their Times for The Two-mile course were some of The besT esTablished by ST. Mark's runners. AT The conference meeT, The Lions finished The sea- son by polishing off ST. John's for The second year in a row. I44 CO-CAPTAINS GEORGE POWELL, COACH OVIATT, TERRY SMITH 1 7' I - X 5 5 , - , 1. J 1' ins N L .. N. -av , . fg- - +4-h.:. ., r V QVAL I 'EV ll' Q ,. sf -1 L . L44 4, A ' -r . -aw 1. 1,,v,,.1. ,-, . L., Cross-country aces A'-fe JOHN LEVI BOB OLSON GEORGE POWELL FQ. . 'S pig -231 il? :f ' ,ii ff-1 Ml , - - lf you break training once more, Lew MF- RVIN MOORE l SWIMMI G TEAM Capfain Ken ArThur Coach John Wheatley BACK: ClayTon Hook, John Winer, Ben Ferguson, George Underwood, Ken Arthur, Tom Barr, Jim Helfand, FRONT: Paul Hackbarfh, Mike Wolfram, Harold Rufledge, PeTe Cohen, Rickey Bush, Bob Finley, Bob Thomas, Tom Hansch rs, ' M- X '-114,- wif I46 Bill Perkins This year marked The real beginning of The ST. Mark's swimming Team. AfTer several unsuccessful aTTempTs aT organizaTion, The school finally found iTselT wiTh a necessary ingredienT for a swim- ming Team-a coach. Coach WhaTley was faced wiTh. The Task of developing a swimming Team from one swimmer. Previously, The only swimmer had been Ken ArThur, buT, Through a concenTraTed program of exercises, Mr. WhaTley Turned such eager hopefuls as Tom Barr, Tommy Hansch, Paul HackbarTh, John Winer, George Underwood, and Bill Perkins inTo a very respecTable swimming Team, ThaT, wiTh This year's experience, will doubTlessly aTTain iTs due recogniTion nexT year. .k , I ' im ,.., .r ff , ,,,i Q.. ' T . ,. ,, ' f 1 fg fr Tom Barr W M , if 15 vi'llll iii V I , .,,2,,Vi3?i 1 M ., f, Y W fir rlilllil' T , f f , i l' 1:11 M rM,W4 f ' i gzigzsg Q,,ai': rg 'f 1 -,ff GOLF J 23 'Mb 311 Q11 ,fs FRONT ROW: Fred Rowe, Mark Bierner, Don Donnally, Dick Daniels, John Kennedy, BACK ROW: Dick West, Ronnie Tomlin, Coach North, Lee Hire, Robert Hoffman f Q we -I., , i ,nf V. ,, 'I , f ' v fgfwf-f .' ff' The 1963 Golf team, led by Senior captains Don Donnally and Ronnie Tomlin under the auspices of Coach North, have high hopes for another suc- cessful season. The Lions hope to regain the Con- ference Title in Houston. 1 1 l 4 ,f I47 TENNIS 1 FRONT ROW Lewis Gnnnan Mike Estep Al Hill BACK ROW Owens Castleman, Coach Blakeley, Roddy Lawrence St. Mark's varsity tennis team is expecting another victorious season. Returning are let- termen Al Hill, Skipper Craig, Roddy Law- rence, who have won conference for the last tour years. The addition of Owens Castleman promises to increase the strength of the out- standing squad. l48 A 'f-P -waz nf fyj,fj7j2fzj'L f',, 1 1' 53 ' 2' 'WZ mi e , ,-f!,,fw, f ,f , ff f,,f :Un ,ff , , ,,, , , ,ff ff -fad ,f mf, , ,ff ,, f ,Q ,f M4 OWENS CASTLEMAN ff' -. ,FAS 4 -1 RODDY LAWRENCE 'T SKIPPER CRAIG I Hfu Jay ff nlavvaflliffhy ' ' If , af- fy iff ,I X I ff Vfyz yy, QA ,, V ' , Q! ' Activities The ff ' Q I, A , ' in Editor-in-Chief John Godfrey 3 f , Q M 2 Zi V MH, r, f ff M? , , , if 'V ir i nf 5 WW f Managing Editor Nick Gilliam: Edtitor John Godfrey Feature Editor Clinton Dean 1 Sports Section Larry Anderson, Sports Editor Bob Kohler, and Bob Hansch Q 4 , 1 f f ,fun 4 fiifzf ffrfyxf ff f, ., , fwwfeifff 4 4f,ff,ff,,, , 12,4 'ff , Wx: or Eg ' :aff ,fn Q, ffm , ff., , wtf, K 4 V ti:? 7'QfifQZ' f - ' f ff' 'f aff? 2 f f f - ff Wx iff ff f f jfff Qffffif' fffff f ,M W ,wr N-x XSS?fxFiS?5i?Eii:lfffi5Q? xgwifilg, x wjxxwbgw, - 5 r XX , fqff 5 Q1 S tw.. . 203- C 'X - Marksmen . lux. 1 l , ,- A n '. . 1 s l Copy Editor Leon Kaplan rlibn L ., , . - 'fa I 'U ' f s 'O grid -!2- '. .. v',n',. . fu gnuvg, Q., - gifazsn ff - . , ll :::l ' Q llflffffi 5 x ,r - K -' . - ls 1111 '1 ', X 'Half' --If ',l . A - X ,,o ,Q .. o . ',l.,Lnaln, 0. , 0 S,5:'j,,,.1.- rug.: , ' n ' o -' 'H f - gggie.. 33. W ' at N . 'NEI' Yearbook Sponsor Mr. Norlh S. Malcolm Cloyd, Mf- N0l'll1, Business Wheeler Don D0'1'1r v Photography Editor Bill Bailey Mike Wolfram, Editor The Published every three weeks during the school year by the student body of St. Mark's, for its friends and alumni. Entered as third class mail at the U.S. Post Office under Permit No. 3721, October 9, 1958. The REMARKER is mailed free of charge to anyone interested in St. Mark's, lf you wish to be included on our mailing list, please send your name and address to us in care of the circulation editor. Editor-in-Chief ............................... - .................................,..... Michael L. Wolfram Managing Editor .,,.. ..,... ,,........ . . .-... . - ............... Russell Reed Assistant Editor ........,...... - ......,.. .-..- ......... - ................ .............. J ohn Muir News Editor .,.,.,,.....,.. - .....,.. ........ - ..- ......... - ............,.. Reese Abright Feature Editor --.,..- ...... - ......,., , ......... .,.,....... S teve Skiles Sports Editor ..,,,.-,.....,., ............., - ,............,,,......,... ....,,, M i ke MacAdams Junior Editor ....... ....- .......... - ,....... -.., ..........,.................... Jimmy Harris Sophomore Editor .......,..................... -..- ........ -..- Robert Hoffman Freshman Editor ...... -..-..-..-..-.., ....... .- ....... .- ................... Sean Mitchell Business Manager - ........... ...- ........... - ....... - .......... -... Tommy Beard Photography Editor ...- .................. - ..........,... ....... . -... Bruce Martindale Circulation Editor ....... -..- ...... N ......... ..- ........ -.-- .......... - ....... Bob Hansch Faculty Advisor ....... - ....... - ....... - ....... Mrs. Kent Beasley Refllarker I l l Making plans for l K,-gs THE STAFF, STANDING, from left to right: Tom Beard, Robert Hof-fman, Reese Abright, and Steve Skiles. SEATED are John Muir, Mike Wolfram, and Russell Reed. next edition ill ,. f I o-4 ' ! Ah, we made another deadline BACK ROW: Tom Barr, John Muir, Doug Owen, Marvin Moore, Tommy Beard, Terry Smith, FRONT ROW: Greg Nobles, Tom Amis, and Mr. Berrisford Student ouncil l56 Book STore The ST. Mark's STudenT Council began school This year vviTh several hundred dollars. The book sTore and concession machines sTarTed To make money. Then The STudenT Council began To TuncTion as iT should, IT donaTed The new upper school lounge and enlarged iTs sTock of books and school supplies. ThroughouT The year The STudenT Council has done iTs besT To facili- TaTe The operaTions of The school, and This is The real job of The or- ganizaTion. This year's sTudenT coun- cil has done more To make iTselT an essenTial parT of school life Than any of iTs predecessors. l The cast of Mr. Roberts Drama Club The Drama Club, under the direction of Mr. Chris Berrisford and President Mike Wolfram, pre- sented the community with a full and varied program during 1962-63. ln November, the club together with the school, brought a troup from the Dallas Theater Cen- ter to give two performances of The Importance of Being Earnest in the Fine Arts Building. It was the first play presented in the round at St. Mark's. The full Drama Club Committee, including Mike Wolfram, Ken Hicks, Steve Skiles, and Mr. Berrisford chose Mr. Roberts as the first student production of the year. The twenty-member cast rehearsed one month and a half under the direction of Mr, Berrisford and Mr. Preston Jones who came from the Dallas Theater Center to help. Jim Cogar, Mike Wolfram, Ken l-licks, and Bob Ja- cob received top billing on the two production nights of February 28 and March 2, but they were well supported by such members of the crew as Tom Beard, John Godfrey, George Powell, Rick Rutledge, and Ben Giles. The men backstage who helped make the play a success were Mike Phillips, Arthur Tappan, Bob Hansch, Leon Kaplan, and Ley Waggoner, while Bruce Martindale worked from a front angle as student director. For its second play of the year, the Drama Club chose to present the difficult Rhinoceros by Eugene Ionesco. Direction fell largely to Mr. Jones who planned a late-spring production. The Drama Club used its enormous membership to its full capacity, either in acting, staging, or promoting, for the first time. With many experienced underclassrnen, the thespians can look for- ward to another good year as well as look back at a successful '62-'63. You ciirfy fa.'mfQamcp1f4 H M r. R ob erts Ken Hicks, as Ensign Pulver, and Jim Cogar, as Mr. Roberts, watch Bob Jacob, Doc, make Scorch. Las The captain, Mike Wolfram, dresses down Mr. Roberts, Jim Cog-ar, as Ben Giles watches apprehensively. minute instruction from co-director Preston Jones N I , George Powell finds out that there are . . . GIRLS on the island. The Importance 0 Being Earnest Such a question! r 1 i K- 9 You can't think of getting marrted without my consent' STANDING, from left fo righf: George Bedell, George Basham, Ronnie Tomlin, Terry Smith, SEATED, from left To right Susan Sewell, Linda Deal, Janie Garner, Absent Carol Hill. Cheerleaders l r l60 Bust 'em, Lions Letterman as lu b WY? 17--.uf , ,.....- LETTERMEN'S CLUB OFFICERS: Britt Kolar, Doug Owen, and Terry Smirh. Q l The Choir St. Mark's had a complete, four part choir again this year. The boys sang the Ceremony of Carols on the second of December at school, and again on January the thirteenth in Fort Worth, at All Saints' Church. The choir sang its Christmas concert, the Service of Nine Les- sons and Carols, on December the nineteenth. Selected choristers participated in the Dallas Civic Opera presentations of Othello and Pagliacci. On March the sixteenth, the choristers presented the opera Noye-'s Fludde, by Beniamin Britten. May the fifth was the date of the last maior performance of the year, the Spring Concert and the presentation of Vivaldi's Gloria. kggiilul STANDING, from left to right: Jim Strauss, Bruce Martindale, John Godfrey, SEATED, from left to right: Mr. Hacker, Les McClure, Nick Gilliam, Mike Wolfram Mr. John J. Coyle- a guest speaker Young Progressive as lub This year the St. lVlark's Young Progressives Club, un- der the direction of Mr. Gerald Hacker, held meetings in which guest speakers discussed controversial current events. Discusscn . . ,, ,,,,s.i STANDING, from left to right: Tom Lichten, Mr. Millsaps, Jim Strauss, SEATED, from left to right: John Bromberg, Hoyt Wilkinson Debate Club The Debate Club, reorganized this year, participated in interscholastic debate. The club, under the leadership of Tom Lichten and James Strauss, is coached by Mr. Mill- saps. In the first semester, the school-sent teams to two tournaments. The first, at Hillcrest High School, the team of Strauss and Lichten won four debates and lost none. The team of John Muir and Robert Hoffman went 4-2, and Tom Craddock and Richard Pullman were l-3. ln the Bryan Adams tournament Strauss and Lichten went 2-2 while John Bromberg and Hoyt Wilkinson were unable to win a debate. The topic wasl the National Forensic League topic for the year: Resolved that the United States should promote a common market for the Western Hem- isphere. ,1 F ni 4.1,,1,'z.,' Under the guidance of Kenneth Brown and Ricardo Hidalgo the Spanish Club has devolped into one of the finest organizations at St. Mark's. The members elected Bob Kohler presi- dent, George Powell, vice- president, and Willy Wilson secretary-treasurer. Meet- ings were held at the homes of students where guest speakers spoke on such things as Spanish lit- erature and flamenco danc- ing. During the Christmas holiday, the Spanish Club undertook a project donat- ing food and clothes to a Mexican family of West Dallas. ,Tlx ww , fx A-p Spanish Club French lub The French Club came under the auspices of Miss Ann Hershberger this year. Meetings, held at homes, included programs featur- ing foreign students, slides of Europe with accompany- ing travelogues, and gen- eral discussions. At Christ- mas the club presented a program including the read- ing of the Christmas story and a short farce presented by students. L, ij' Y A H l i i l65 utmg 'lub STANDING, from left To right Chris May, Craig Husfon, Mr. Douglas, Pefer Procfor, Sieve Skiles, SEATED, from lefr To right: Jay Soloman, Roberf Perry, Ben Harris, and Ronny Rozell The Marque, Sf. Mark's liferary magazine, is de- signed To give siudenfs The opporfunify To wrife crearively. If gives The chance for vvrifing poet- ry, play vvrifing, and gives experience in edif- ing. Under The leader- ship of edifor Mike Levy and advisor Mr. Birds- eye, The Marque is be- coming, af ST. Mark's, a successful literary maga- zine. I66 The Marque From left To right: Ken Hicks, Irby Rozelle, Gill King, John Muir, Jack Woodward, Mike Levy st T O 1710 my eff? 8 al Radio lub , ::..' 'W' au . 19, 3 .054 ZZ' STANDING, from left to right: Dick Collins, Larry Shelton, Mr. Thompson, Chris May, SEATED1 Pl-illip Jordan Senior Cum Laude members from left to right: John Godfrey, Clinton Dean, Tom Beard, and Mike Wolfram. Cum Laude The St. Mark's Cum Laude Society obtained its charter thre-e fyears ago. Membership in the society is based on the academic achievement of the student. The top twenty percent of the senior class can be admitted. Halt the members are notified at the end of the junior year, while the rest are admitted at the completion of the senior year. The St. Mark's chapter is governed by a board which includes Messrs. Hart- mann, Berristord, Nelson, Mor- gan, Connolly, White, and Father Levinson. ational Merit Semi inalists STANDING, from left to right: Steve Skiles, Craig Huston, Peter Proctor, and Joe Seale. SEATED: Mr. Berrisford. l68 junior Rotarians L?,,.a - .5 Xlg F STANDING, from left to right: and Doug Owen. Mike Wolfram, Phil Rader, and George Basham. KNEELING American Field Sermce The American Field Service makes it possible for high school students to live abroad for three, six, or twelve months, depend- ing on the specific branch ot the AFS. Through this international scholarship organization, St. Mark's has sent a member of its lunlor class abroad and has re- ceived a foreign student into its senior class tor the past tour years. From left to right: Carlos Canullo, Mike V' TID' Christmas Concert Mr. Springer, Band Director Band Q -4yA l.-n- 4 Audience approval The St. Mark's Band, under the direction of George H. Springer, had probably its most suc- cessful season this year. Two concerts were given-the Christmas concert on a serious note, and the Spring Pops concert in a much lighter vein. At the Christmas concert, President Bill Bailey played a difficult Herbert L. Clarke trumpet solo, while Rick Wagner played a bass drum solo specially arranged for the band by Mr. Springer. Before the Christmas concert, the band gave its annual performance on the Julie Benell T,V. show. Not only enioyment but also experience was gained by all those who participated. ln the Spring, the combined bands gave the Pops Concert, a success in every respect. This year for the first time the band entered some of its members in local contests, sending Bill Bailey and Steve Skiles to the All-Region Band tryouts, and entering the complete band in the S.M.U. Band Festival held in April. Besides having a productive year as concerts went, the St. Mark's Band introduced music and its enioyment to many St. Mark's students. f Bill Bailey, Band President f f .ff Mr. McVey advises Bill Rogers on the use of the T.V. camera. l72 Juniors present The Sandbox over closed-circuit television. Audio- Visual Department The Audio-Visual department of St. Mark's was established this year under the expert guidance ot Mr. Gerald McVey. The depart- ment handles all special tilm effects needed in the school and is in charge of the equipment in the Science Lecture Hall. Through- out the year it presented movie and play reviews, panel dis- cussions, and Drama Club -advertisements over the closed-circuit television unit. Next'year, the department promises to include more boys and do an even greater job. Crocker, Rogers, and Nance set up equipment for a closed-circuit production. Rodeo Club f fqff, ' -1 Q f X , ff ,fffiffif-T7 f f WZ! , J , ' ' , i li Q 2 I 5 STANDING, from left Yo right: David Dean, Jim Kemp, and Jimmy Smith. SEATED, from left to right George Underwood, Bill Perkins, and Bill Dean Skin Diving Club l V l STANDING, from left to right: John Levi, Mr. Marriot, Bob Hansch. SEATED: Larry Anderson and Skipper Craig. I A ' a 'tU5x 4 6 l um- 0 A ann' X W X YK X X X ' 1 A if ,I 1 XX x ff 71N W fffl S . fljsx Ill WW, 1 X A SS xx R Ps' X Z 1411 ' x W 5 X ' 1 2' 54 I5 1 l v L10 I2 S VARSITY SHCP C L d S+ SMU S+ 223 Lk Pk 63I9HlI Congratulations to the Class of 1963 MR. AND MRS. HUGH M. BRIGGS THE HANLEY COMPANY S l I PHONE FEI I O C I ' I J TT 5 'F . I I Iii I I -N- ,vffffk 2, gg V- .gf I E. 7IW3 F0W I7 ii -wifi' A EEEE fy: .A 'E -'7- von'11Ac if g,,,'?1f1 fl. if 'J' 1 ' ,- XGlffiqfigg-iii-gf A A f 2100 CEDAR SPRINGS DALLAS 1. TEXAS .y. Join the Thousands That Say I GOT MINE AT HINE ALL CARS SOLD ARE GUARANTEED IN THE HINE TRADITION OF GOOD WILL HINE SERVICE IS FINE SERVICE Congratulations to the Class of l963 for producing such a fine yearbook THE DALLAS TEXANS Zing Team of Pro Football S 1---'- AMERICAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS Featuring All the Sta or any time in the future, give us an oppommity to say 1 e we FIRST NATICNAL BANK IN DALLAS 5 'wn:1s.e.z11TSme . 0 . 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Lovers Lane E Q Vi: fu L T f 'l 1'- - t 'YVEESEEEEEEE .'.. I-g n FL 7-35.9 E ' ' +A- ,. --4 .. .E m ' a+ +he sign of Hwe barap ur lakzmulty . . . Mose says . . . Hale-o l'm Headmaster of . . . The Math Dept. --H-.,,N. , V -,fa Say ,M Caw e Hairy Buffalo What, Me Worry! I'lI go to any party I want to ,.f J, Cha-ChafCha I94 JIM PENLAND 6 I 5 Presfon Royal EM 8-6459 Village Chief Execulive NORTH DALLAS BANK BEATTY ENGINEERING CO. BAD LOOKS CO. CHARLES E. DANERON D. M. McGEE C 81 S SERVICE JOE DOLIITLE JOHN COBB AIRWAY DRUG STORES 5 I 5 Presfon Royal Village EM 3-43I8 Hillside Village TA 3-99I6 Dallas 195 CANTEEN COMPANY OF DALLAS 4 bi I I The Oldes+ and Larges+ Vending Organiza+ion ln 'rhe SouI'h Congra+ulaIions Io Ihe Senior Class THE FINANCIAL ADVISORY CLINIC GUS HANSCH, Chairman Coordinaled Inves'rmenIs and Insurance Services WALKER, AUSTIN 81 WAGGEN ER InvesI'men+ Securiiies Republic Banlc Building DALLAS, TEXAS 1 . 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Exclusively MAJORS 81 MAJORS, REALTORS ASSOCIATES Wesley I-Iarris Dick Parlcer Dan Majors Henry Maher Fred Smitham Jim Flowers Mack Pogue FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. TELEPHONE RI I-4553 Real Estate Is Your Best Investment GULF FISH MARKET Paza T A+ ASHBURN S ICE CREAM LA l-332l TA I-0778 DA 7-2990 DA 7-9908 EM 8-9205 juniors Class of 1964 at . z!'y M N i'fi A Cl i. .lfrlg ' v , 4 , Philip Adams Thomas Barnett Stephen Barrett George Bedell Mark Bierner Beniamin Breard John Bromberg Charles Bullock Thomas Craddock Allen Cullum Richard Daniel Lynn Dreyfus lra Einsohn Porter Gifford Benjamin Giles William Green Michael Haltom James Harris John Heyer John Hicks Clayton Hook Robert Jacob xa Philip Jordan Harrell King William Knox Britton Kolar Michael Levy Thomas Lichten William Livings Brian Mahon Arthur McClure Robert Middleton Marvin Moore John Muir John Nance Lamar Norsworthy Robert Olson Henry Penner James Pernell Michael Phillips Loyd Powell Richard Pullman Frederick Rowe lrby Rozelle - Harold Rutledge Stephen Sands Stephen Schmidt William Smith James Strauss Stephen Swift Arthur Tappan Robert Thomas Wilbur Thomas John Vrooman Easley Waggener Cecil Wayne Warren Glenn Webb Richard West Hoyt Wilkinson Addison Wilson William Wilson Stephen Winn Jackson Woodward David Wynne SEWELL ILLAGE Cadillac LA 6 8505 5460 P 1' R cl 'Yi 4 ELECTRIFYING PEOPLE as K7 M BT , 0 Jo lopy-J -ockey -:-- - ---- -- -- ,Q :91. j . Y A QT' f MosfiikeIyLo Grin-Orbit -,4 O - -N- 2 w- E in - - - - - - - - J f Broun - - -- - - ---Eli -- 9' ' -9 .M2Sfif'?'l'i 'fCimiNQC'lPfff if'. .... .mf yiwl ......... - wi' , Ml Eeiciwinlel ........ .. ........... K ?3'L 4-'N - ' . F . A A XQ D RMK Beauty Most Likely to Be in Your Future u ui Young Modems Live Better EIecf1'z'c'aIIy D kk nAu.As Powsn af LIGHT coMPANv ARIZONA CA I- I F- - NEEDLES ' GRANTS PRESCOTT - NEW MEI WICKENBURG . V S, S PHOENIXQ ,WQQQEE CHANDLER ' . .'SN0'?XviXxwlNNELNAN QUMA EASA GRANDE . :COOLIDGE HOV - SILVER cm' - ALA TUCSON ' - DEMING .BENSON TOMBSTONE . 0N0GALES ' EL P' FUXWEIEETH-EALBRAITH LUMBER EUMPANY L See our display of RELIANCE HOMES Semi-Finished and Finished A On Highway 75 between Sherman and Denison, near KXII-TV L STRATFORD' ,SPEARMAN I DUMA5' .S1LNNm LHANNLNGEORGER, .EAMPA AMARILLO . LEFORS M CLARENDON. MEIIICQ 'HEREFORD L SUDAN - 0 PLAINVIEW El-ECTRA X265 HAWK SQ SGH LITTLEFTELD .MS WLCHHA FAILS' -i,x, ',SLN '-:SvYXLRSA.vARLS 'LUBBOCK NOSSLRLLSBORUI ISWQXBONHAM Wm RSLLNI , Howg .COOPER V DLALQN ,MLKLNNLY-LQMULILSRLJL .MM WWA . -GH S R SPRINGS OGORDO Um DALLAS M1115 .LAO ' KERML1 .mos - SAN ANGELO oBAlMORHEA ,ELDORADO TEXAS OZONA' 'SONORA 'MARFA IY SUCCESS and SAVING Go Hand-in-Hand Regular saving makes you . . 0 Independent 0 Self Reliant 0 Ready for Opportunities Open your savings with us now. H V p gflirou qijx. ' 'I ' BANK 47 7' ' 'ff' E-A EYE-Ei .writ ,251 Vie, I 4 --.VF 1 EQQL lt if 1' - - png fwM3,EQ,,Lx,. P l . +IS'flDX 'lz 'rl-1 ISA s IS 8I II Preston Road EM 3-I5II MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Congratulations 'Io the Class of '63 BIG ROCK RANCH 4 V-I . X Q-1' -fl ff! f iw . .- 4 1,3 ff 4 - M g'Q' .., -I 5-LN f' ' -. J 1' ' ' E s A E , . emi I .f .1 1. .ff ,542 ff p .Q I f H , .- '- , . f' H W ,f -.. 4 , I if ,' ..' . . I we I V -7 V, V 1 - f - 1 f .f My 2 1 ' f ff?z'7,Q,7 -in The same 'Company which manufactures the St. Mark's School of Texas class rings also manufactures the Official U.S. Military Academy ciass rings IWest Pointb, the U.S. Naval Academy class rings, fAnnapoIisJ, the S.M.U. class rings, the University of Texas class rings, the Texas A. 81 M. class rings, and famous class rings for hundreds of other distinguished institutions. L. G. Balfour Company 206 CITROEN 5 y The car that malces you want y a traveling job LEE HUCKABY MOTORS , 452I Ross Ave. at Carroll I TAyIor I-9957 cordially invites you to malce a test drive Life Insurance Stocks CHARLES E. SEAY, INC. Investment Securities I806 Life Building I Rlverside 2-323I C. M. CONKLIN Enterprises LTD. DALLAS O TEXAS Our First LiHI'un 1 1 A Strong Bench , -' z :- . . .2 T ff ' Y . g g fm 1 I ,Q A QM A rw ,, , , f A' ww f M 32 f ,Q fu fi f 4 '43 f f f W 4 of , my f 2 if g ,G X, 1 ff f 4 xg, xv f J , 935 f , ,. 'f 44' f. 417+--,. or f , F' 2 ' 6 X I , x 1 of f' Q , A 14 of fi Mil, f 'A 4 M-xfrfx-7:1 j is V M, V e,:,..s.14 ff f 1 fy . ff, '76 4- If-.. 'pray .- wzypwzwszj 4 7 -My .- f, ,V I ' ' 21.14. if ,4 Z , , flymzgfig 5 69 511. , . gg f, ff f I+- ! gg J 2' Cbfjg 4 ff 4, , M , A ,, X f gf, Diff f X K, .-1 ff X 1 V-:4.,,1 yff f, ,. ff f f? W M2 X47 W , y 2 f f ' 5 f , f , f 42' fi l, ef ,f ff 4? df' ff , , ,f gffz , Q54 an - A I fn Q' 9 , 255524 QW? i 5910 ff ., , raw 2. 9 44 .4 1' 3524? .1 , 25 1' -fefggff A if . ' ' - ,, , ,J-.... --A 1--wg: 5,4Zii?Z , , , Z , , . f f , Z Q f igg 'ff Q U, 7 gf ff Q ' f mfff f f ' , ff' f Z ' Q I X 1 , f 4 I f W 1 I I X, EU , ,. ., 'V Ugh!-Lunch Time Morbid Freshmen Simply Appalling F i F irii iiirr l W' -'i F F 4 irrm F , 7 iiii F h h '91 The Food IS Good f- ,1.Q1,' 208 Hof-Scorch ophomore lass 1, ,. -i-ff: I , .i,.f, ' ,J ,uf --1 ,YW :Q -n e..JLi ' , , , , Arthur Abright John Adel Thomas Amis James Anderson David Anson John Aston Alfred Beer John Brau John Brown Richard Baldwin Martin Buehler Cary Buehring Thomas Case Robert Carney Jack Chapman Richard Collins William Cook Edwin Cox David Dean William Dean Earl Doolin Robert Feldman John Ferguson I 965 - our future - Jerome Frank Wade Goodrich Henry Gottlich Robert Guthrie Thomas Hansch Paul Harris Robert Heyer Robert Hoffman Roy Howell Thomas Kohler Kevin Kouyoumdiisky David Lawrence Thomas Lively James Logan Michael MacAdams Gary Marcus Charles Mathes Peter Maxson Leslie Moch Robert Moore Donald Morris Paul Munves William Perkins fr i lf- ' -milf' if Charles Pester Seymour Plan Richard Quisenberry Donald Rockwell William Rogers Robert Russell Laurence Sanger John Sewell George Shelton James Smith Jonathan Starr Gregory Stull Peter Stewant Donald Test George Underwood Michael Weisberg Neal Williams Randolph Wilson Jonathan Winer James Winsor Walter Woerheide Edward Wright -may my Our 34th year in specializing exclusively in clothing that boys like to wear eynolds inland .f, 4, 'fu iq, I ., Cyykjmgg '. QI 5a fi! -- 2 497 i t PRESTON ' CENTER - - - 13 I A . - A - ii S- Y,-,.... l,,La h? b,,b 1E E5' f' A 'i ' - 5 ' - ' ' ' ' XQLEQET-if.-4 DEY . ' 4 ix--x - ,,,,,, f ,f I , ,X i. T as-Z ,. .14 ,, , OLDS DENLAND ,F at Wi it Q1 ' X , gg 'lg - 1 ,, -L -.,.,...,,., , ,----.fqfgr-.. -. - .'.a-:- : - - .-.-r. . -'--fir-T: -A , We Specialize in a Complete Stock of the Official St. Mari-cis School Uniform Other Reynolds-Penland Stores Downtown Dallas . . . Casa Linda . . . Southland Center LAWLERS CAFETERIA AND CATERING SERVICE Formerly Dun'ron's I609 Elm Rlverside 2-843I THE DALLAS TENNIS ASSOCIATION THE VISCOL COMPANY GOFF HAMBURGERS MR. E. L. SMITH MR. CONAN CANTWELL CommerciaI, IncIusIriaI and InvesImenI' Proper'I'Ies VAUGHN ROZELLE REALTOR 2523 Cedar Springs Road RI I-492I -Q31-if -mm---an if was ' is ,W W J I 2l2 Class of 1966 Jon Barry Harry Bass Barnett Bookatz Thomas Bower Robert Bumpas Lawrence Cantwell Lloyd Caraway Harlan Cohen Ralph Conklin Robert Courtin Philip Davidson Raymond Dillard Henry DuBois Bill Dunlap Robert Finley Warren Foxworth Richard Geyer Michael Ginsberg William Green John Grinnan Richard Hiarris James Heltand Morris Hite Albert Hirsch William Hootkins John Jackson Winton Jackson Jeremiah Kelley Peter Kemp Jeffrey Kline Nicholas Losey Sean Mitchell James Moore George Morris John Myers Ray Nesbitt Gregory Nobles Eric Nye Gary Parker James Pledger Hervey Priddy Charles Ramsden Thomas Ro-osth Wallace Rozell John Sands Robert Scanlon John Schulze Robert Schulze Francis Shaner Michael Shea Jay Solomon Braden Sparks Charles Spence Joe Taylor Russell Trenary Willard Walker Julian Wasserman William Weiss Frederic Wiedemann Charles Yancey xxxk FRIENDLY IS w HE ET'S THE suv' f in- ' w x 1I ' L 99, W ' Winn N 'P' 4 X, ev rl ' lf - Impala Convert Monza Convertfble 555513, 9 fi .xfil ST MARK S ILIICCDNS 0 In if I4WI,1I TI-IERE'S FUN TIIVIES AI-IEAD IN A NEW CHEVROLET. . . DRIVE BY SODN AND SEE WI-IY lA 6-san ' - . Lemmon AT mwooo 'f'RwH 'f l' Q 'i i?---7 .I ! 1:1 -' A:.:?f,f If V' ' 1 M I- eel H lung 'N 'f:.s H: 'X I E 'Lk l Our leader? SS ,A -,.- -' af f,,' 2 I ENJOY THE MOST DELICIOUS STORY IN TOWN . . YOUR MENU EEE :2121e2:a:a: . ' -l I . I slivifax IIII RESTAU RANTS fi., u x im WI : X 'A' 707 Preslon -A' l65 Inwood Royal Village Village if 203I Abrams Rd. 'k ll0 W, Davis a If' iressor 5' 5 V in? . . need a pumping unit? op. 1-'TTI' - axe ...., ,F ' LEASE IT! CONSERVE CASH MAINTAIN YOUR CREDIT LINE REDUCE OBSOLESCENCE Whether it's a heavy press pipeline equipment, office or su- permarket equipment . . anything . . we buy, you lease it and save. Write, wire or call 'BANKERS LEASING CORPORATION DALLAS, TEXAS Eff' .4491 We, Tlwe MARKSMEN Slail, would like io lliank Bill Bailey lor his conlinual devolion and pliolograplwy lo ilwe MARKSIVIEN IQ63. 2I4 G. E. KADANE AND SONS Edward PETROLEUM PRODUCERS AND DRILLING CONTRACTORS G. Kadane, Jack E. Kadane, Mike I90I Mercan'riIe Bank Building DALLAS, TEXAS Suife 9I7- I'IamiII'on Building WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA Kadane F I! lil O ,ISI .lu f eg: I 5 . ' Hi 25 2. -I :I ggi' ul df! if I E' sv liz: 5'!9!I fig '29 - N 422- .lv.n'Im uns- ll. Q' Q .CV'lE1n,gSQ un gf It 4, gum... ,v.+. 1 1. nn, ' C L , I CompIimen+s of CENTEX CONSTRUCTION CO., INC The Na+ion's Largesf Home Builder 4606 GREENVILLE AVE. DALLAS, TEXAS Congra'IuIa+ions 'ro +I'1e Seniors Class of I963 MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL H. REED IO BANKING WITH THE CUSTIIMER'S PUIIIT UF mlllgwll EXCHANGE BANK LUIISUESUJIIEMIIPMIIJITY THE SOUTHWEST'S MOST COMPLETE DIVING CENTER Sales Cedified RenI'aI Scuba Service InsI'r-u c+ions I626 N. Indus+rIaI PRIVATE SHOWING ot An Important Public Event This year East Texas Motor Freight will put into service more than 55,000,000 worth ot new over-the-road equip- ment to bring Dallas In- dustrialists and Merchants the most efficient, 'Fastest motor treight service in the Southwest. ETMD Staff members explain features of The firm's new custom-designed Diesel tractor To veteran ETMF drivers at a Dallas meeting to introduce The units. More memo 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 G R E 2I8 AT LAKES T0 THE GULF Si. LOUIS IEIPNIS LITTLE IOC! uxnuru DALLAS, TEXAS ' onus FI WORTH ULU, snncvtron GENERAL OFFICES smiruoriio LONGVIEW' KILGOIE LUFIIN auuuoni w e Houston Qfnnxe .... . the nigest d1spos1t1ons come from 1 '7' ' v V U cooled homes! Even the hottest days are owl and comfortable when you have Carrier central air-conditioning. But Carrier is more than ovaling -it's actually a good hwlthu home improvement buy. Good Health bemuse you sleep better, feel better day in-clay out Good Buf' because Carrier's unique TmeQ1,'3rd Qircuit starts the compressor unloaded resulting in lowerorm comfort. Today, more than evef, garner Rf-gidential Vlatherrnakers give you more cooling per dollar! Wsit us soon-see for yourself! BUILT BY THE WORLD'S LARGEST IANUFACTURER OF AIR CONDITIONING , f .1 Ti-ie 'B 12- MARKSMEN , Q vim? Vife, The MARKSMEN Staff, wcu'd We to than? omir-I Studb 53' ihe7' outstaetfiivg photogrechy M A 'l .::rh h ff! K SM ff hyPnO+ique!Ne N fjhfnlj I I , f 9 6 We, The MARKSMEN Staff, would like to thank Borris Studios tor their fine portaitures. La., 76vrw4Q , DALLAS' MOST EXC VNS P5S'-MJNN' NEXT TO EXCHANGE 5A'1Ki'1EXQ'lNGE FAR! w X Bi'N ' ,,,. x ' 3 515' :Zi i I L, ini' . fig? 235 fl X-M11-QP: F w 1 1 wr 1 4 iw amfah fy, is ,uf X4 H fg. A-A. r, 1131. . zu qmmmmf -Zagm u ,V W , ML .- 1 J f :V , K X N' , J , w ' . ,, If .qv ' W. ..,- 4 X K af TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 6 The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made oxsje v ag ., 3, rx 'Y ? Vi 9. 2 , K .,.,.1 , Jw x Ls. -' . Wu 4 J' if ,su ..7 WW -ww. . sg M 4 V vw. us, Mae. pm. na.E.fl,4.f 'WG'-L