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

Text from Pages 1 - 384 of the 1966 volume:

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A 9156 AL , a if 5 is ., as ,x Q 597 4 M sf U ff 'U f la ., 9' is fi 5 1 if ,V gs, ' , gf 5 Q v, iw ffsaur?-2 Q - fv: ii , V, -4 ' 3 W if Lg, '-.. ix A ,,,. R Q A. gf . w Qafrx V .ff'.,,L? 5 A 4 f li A 4' ,Q af 49' i Y hx ff: ,X ,jf xgyffp A f, ,ffl gl! JMUQEXQQJKCSJMIJEJAV 1956 ST. MARK'S SCHOOL OF TEXAS Dallas, Texas 3 ,soul ' .ua-if The Hawk For the many qualities that have made him an integral part of St. Mark's-his friendship, his interest, his sense of hum- or, and his devotion as teacher and coach-We, the Class of '66, dedicate our yearbook to Mr. Thomas S. Adams Str. MARK'S SCHOOL OF TEXAS 10600 PRESTON ROAD DALLAS,TEXAS 15230 March 6, 1966 What follows is a pictorial history of the academic year 1965-66, our Sen-G ior year at St. Mark's. We who compiled this history have tried to capture in pictures the mood which surrounded the various events of the year. We have tried to create a book that will serve as an accurate reminder- of our final year in high school. Of the many events which made up our Senior year, the writing and lay- ing out of Marksmen 1966 was certainly one of the most significant. We raised the money necessary to publish a yearbook, photographed the various organizations and events of the year, and then gave order and meaning to this mass of pictures. Yet, to us, the staff, Marksmen 1966 is far more than a collection of photographs and explanatory paragraphs. It is a reminder of night sessions that often did not end until 3 A.M., of deadlines that brought frantic attempts to finish pages and to raise money, and of bull sessions around a coffee pot that usually lasted for hours. It is the result of time and effort spent in trying to leave St. Mark's a single tangible reminder of the Class of '66. We think this yearbook is an accurate reminder of our Senior year at St. Mark'S, and we sincerely hope you enjoy reading it. m allay John Goren Bill Walker Rick Geyer Jim Moore Preston Conklin Mike Ginsberg Tom Roosth Frank Dyllick Greg Nobles Warren Foxworth Jim l-lelfand Eric Nye Harlan Cohen, Editor John Threadgill George Braly Richard Harris John Jackson Wendell Merritt Bobby Rozelle Bill Clarkson John Myers Richard Whitehurst Julian Wasserman Bill DuBois Jerry Kelley TABLE OF CONTENTS iFaeuhy' ............. ...... page 16 Senkns ................ ........ pagef48 Underelassmen ........ ......... p age 1 Activities ......... page 1 Sports .............. page 226 Advertisements 2 Page y, ,, 52 1 P ,.,,1, School Life - an afmosphere of hard work a mood of relaxafion and quief fhoughf. 4 iv. V. ug ng 53 Ti gf i? H W L 2 I0 E ,p ff .Q y ,f . Q., , gwazfzvl .i Q 1 :.'.,. ' 3 if W 1: , 57 1 V 'Fill fl' ,Z A. ., .Mi . . ,..,, izmzw ,, ,, , www, jg 9, dw : M' yi gg I .,,,: mips , I r4:?T,M:::.qf3.,3gQ.Q, 4 . O W W '19-' V , K .5 -Q- ' ,,,.,fff , +- A .' gg. .. 1. , .Qj.Mv,, i- -.frm ' '37 - f' ar A --.11-'D' g. ,Q iq- ' ,,...,,.+31z .. 'it-1 1 -J Q 6' V Y A ' 1 V Mm -- ,.-f K V , D V14 V A ..-1 4' I N - -0 1 -,..,. . W h. :fs 3 if L . .br 'N , 3,-f- 'l. Q-5. Vx-:an , -wg: ' ...Q W I ,, ,gf G- gb f Z 1 ' wax H..-' 4, f .,,, ' ' f . .J ., M 4 ,-1g.,:,, ww -nd' e- . - Y , y....,-4. 5 I E Wf7'f'.,,, ' ' H . ' f ' 3 ' ,..v ' M ' -f l ' -D ' Q ' ' M WH- , ' - jf-gs: , www' ,A ', Q. L M 4 A f-4f'.al ' . 3f 'V ,.. ff ! ,. 1. V ' ' A 4 . .,,,' . ., W Y ,.. 'M t --fast, ,A W, ,.,. 'Z fW3ur A ,M L ' 1 -u. ' --'hw .- , L , V -.., nu-H., M -M ...... .1 -- ..-., .,, 15 ' gm '5 , -. 'XI2 H- -- 1 J? -W M . ,uns 4' .f.,w , A 1.. ,F 4... ...ii ,, .4 ,..........., .. .lv , 4 i I3 r L L I4 P' fra f , V . .5 , If ,, . ,,,.,, . ,, ,. ., . 1 ' K K - H , 1 .- v ' 1 'ggzaesffzsissfziizzzfws sa,:.-,gsfsmwe Myfezy X , ,f si . 4, , ff IU, Mm,J,11',-,af,,g-QW,ffwya .V 'ts ,1'z1wa!Sf+fP ' W , E fjjf Q3 ,4W, nf' -wfsw - 1 sf .r L -II6 .wggrw ,, J, . .,., ' Q JE' iw' 1 Q, mm.. . -umm, ,,w.m,-...-mm .--,m.1mmm,m,,,.mg.MA.,.J ,wwf ,,, ,WW , mM..n...m.,... - The men who insfill in us the desire fo achieve excellence - FACULTY CHRISTOPHER BERRISFORD Headmaster History Oxford University, B.A., M.A. Harvard University, M.Ed. 1957 FRANCIS B. MARBURGER Assistant to the Headmaster English Ohio Wesleyan University Franklin and Marshall College, B.A. 1951 DONALD E. MITCHELL L Head of Middle School F,e,w,, LUDLOW F. NORTH Spanish Head of Upper School Roanoke College, BDA' Head of English Department University of Laval Yale University, A.B. University de Marseilles Stanford University Tulane University, M.A.T. University of Wisconsin 1962 Middlebury College 1957 THOMAS W. KEELEY Dean of Students Physics United States Military Academy, B.S. W Syracuse University, M.S. 1964 ......uw NQMW mW f-1. -ww, JOHN H. HOFFMAN Assistant Head of Middle School English Brown University, A.B. Southern Methodist University Middlebury College 1957 Q ? 5 MRS. CHLOE GURSCH Head of Lower School Lower School Language Arts Abilene Christian College North Texas State University, B.S. Oberlin Lehigh 1955 BENSON MURRAY Director of College Placement History Princeton University, A.B. Columbia University University of Michigan, M.A. The American University of Beirut University of Kansas City 1962 JW MICHAEL PYBAS Development Director Russian Columbia University, A.B. University of Oklahoma, M.A. 1963 ROGER C. WEST Business Manager Eastern Illinois University, B.S Bradley University Western Illinois University University of Illinois, M.A. 1962 English Department VICTOR F. WHITE English Rutgers University, A.B. Yale University La Sorbonne 1956 ROBERT F. HANDY English University of Pennsylvania, A.B 1965 Y SW. N V . ,,,,,f,- yr . V I Qi RUSSELL W. WOOD English Indiana University Evansville College, B.A. 19641 WILLIAM W. FLEMING English Princeton University A.B. 1964 MRS. MARY WEBB Middle School English University of Southern California, B.A. 1961 23 MRS. FRANCILLE MCKINNEY M izldle School English Baylor University, B.A. Vanderbilt University, M.A. 1965 J . RICHARD HAWLEY English ' Harvard College, A.B. John Hopkins University, M.A.T. 1965 Histor Department JAMES F. BATCHELOR History Springfield College, B.S. Texas Christian University 1963 i JOHN T. WHATLEY Head of History Department Harvard University, AB. 1962 DAYLE CASEY GERALD L. HACKER History Southern Methodist University Baylor University, B.A. 1960 History Texas Christian University, B.A. Duke University, M.A. , ' Brandeis University, M.A. History 1965 University of Detroit, Ph.B. Creighton University North Texas State University 1965 we, . v Z5i'i55g53Gi5a y 4 W,,.r.,W,x.1W.sM v. 'l lv , Q 'xx mi ,S WM W , ih- if THOMAS S. ADAMS History Princeton University, B.A. 1961 Fritz Yon Whatley 5 V9 ALAN C. STEWART History Dartmouth College, A.B. 1965 Language Department WILLIAM C. SCOBLE Head of French Department W1lll3mS College A B Mlddlebury College M A La Sorbonne 1964 KENNETH M BROWN RICARDO E HIDALGO Head of Language Department S panzsh Notre Dame UDIVCISIIY B S UHIVCISIIY of Dallas Malne UHIVCISIIY MEXICO Clty College Mexlco Clty College Dallas College 1961 1962 l Spanish l I San Lui? Rey College, B.A. E. BRUCE BROOKS French Davidson College, A.B. Middlebury College, M.A. La Sorbonne Harvard University 1964 JOHN J. CONNOLLY Latin Senior Class Advisor Boston College, A.B. Universite de Besancon Tufts University 194-9 Boston University, M.A. , Diplome MRS. NANCY KONRADI Russian Northwestern University A.B. Indiana University 19641 RICHARD C. ESLER Spanish Muskingum College, B.A. Mexico City College University of Mexico Middlebury College 1963 MICHAEL J. BENNETT Latin Debate Christ Church, M.A. Oxford, B.A. 1965 MRS. CLAUDINE SHANER French Baccalaureat La Sorbonne Institut Catholque de Paris, Libraire Science Diploma 1959 ALAIN BEAUVOIS French Baccalaureat Faculte de Droit, Licence En Droit Ecole Superieure de Commerce de Paris 1965 Mathematics Department ! ii E ','a ' if W. K. McNABB Head 0 f Mathematics Department Iowa State Teachers College, A.B. Drake University University of Michigan, M.A. Southern Methodist University 1960 .g K: Qi ,. f 3 ZWHYQQ X XX 31 W. L. RIPPETOE Mathematics' East Central College, B.S. Southeastern College, M.T. EUGENE M. OLTROGGE Mathematics Wartburg College, B.A. Case Institute of Technology 1962 Drake University 1964 -Q ' A. f, TOMMY DON COWGILL DAVID FOWLER Mathematics Mathematics Arlington State College, B.S. Harvard, A.B. North Texas State University University of Nebraska 1963 1964 J OE CONTRERAS Mathematics University of Texas Southwest Texas State College, B.S. Texas A811 College, MS. 1965 K? A EE 5 'Ja xi! 'il EE . Ez EZQQ ii T - 5 2251 ' fl , E i g tie W 7 Li ? f ua! 2+ it ' new Ez ? 5 RONALD L. MATTHEWS Mathematics Texas A. 8: M. Arlington State College University of Texas, B.A. North Texas State College, M.A. 1961 The Iron-Claw Theorem D. WAYNE WILSON, JR Mathematics Del Mar College, A.A. University of Texas, B.A., M.Ed. University of Maryland Louisiana State University, M.A. 1961 KENNITH R. OWENS Mathematics Baylor University, B.A. Southern Methodist University Texas Christian University Michigan State University, M.A.T. 1957 ' fggzael' tm. Q Q Science Department y K as ia.. If ef-i w1-ff wsfwilffifti. qi 1. A misi- 5 -uzailzefif ' iemiizwi tw -: ,g+sff'iLX -1 ggiw CHRISTIE DRAGO Head of Science Department Chemistry Holy Cross College, B.S. New York University, M.S. 1962 JERRY S. THOMPSON Biology Southern Methodist University, B.A University of Texas, M.A. 1958 WILLIAM A. DEXTER Director of Planetarium Earth-Sciences Ohio State University, B.S. Franklin and Marshall College San Diego State College physics glgrglgrerslty of Colorado University of Houston, B.S., M.Ed Southern Methodist University U.C.L.A. 1964 ROBERT ROE, JR. Chemistry Southern Methodist University, B.S. North Texas State University East Texas State University, M.Ed. Biology New Mexico Highlands University, M.S. Muhlenberg College, B.S. Oklahoma State University 1959 1965 ur lggtrgggfzggzt ALAN D. LONG Earth-Sciences Texas Western College, BS. Wesleyan University 1964 ARTHUR DOUGLAS Science Art Bradford College of Art, A.T.D. 1955 JACK B. MURDOCK Science North Texas State University B.A. John Brown University Arlington State College Baylor University Graduate School at Dallas 1964- Fine Arts DAVID C. W. PEACOCK C hoirmaster Royal Academy of Music Worcester College, B.A. 1965 ANTHONY A. VINTCENT Head of Fine Arts MARIO J. FOSTER Band Director Bishop's University, B.A. Sir George Williams University 1963 MISS ALICE SEESTROIVI Southern Methodist University, B. Music Aff UniVef5itY Of S01-lfhefn Califwnia Southern Methodist University, B.A. U.C.L.A. 1965 1963 RCl1g1OH Department REV LOUIS J LEVINSON Chaplazn Relzgzon Kenyon College A B Vlfglflla Theologlcal Semmary B D Unlverslty of Texas M A 1958 REV JARED FRANKLIN FOSTER Asszstant C haplam Ethzcs Relzgzon UHIVEISIIY of Texas, B A Seabury Western ThCOlQg1CHl Semlnary, B D St Augustme's College 1964 Physical Education Hi JOHN W. BYRNE Director of Athletics Eastern Illinois State College, B.S. Eastern Illinois University, M.S. 1963 DAVID PAUL NEVOT Physical Education Ecole Militaire Superieur d' Edizcation Phisique, Maitre d'Arms, Pro esseur WILLIAM B. BLAKELEY Am Diplome mat Driver Training Abilene Christian College, B.S. Texas A. 8: M. 1957 Lower School MME. RENEE LATTES Lower School French Baccalaureat et Philosophie la Sorhonne 1963 MRS. EDITH D. CARSON Fourth Grade Indiana University University of Pittsburgh, B.S. 1959 MRS. JANICE FERGUSON Lower School Math Southern Methodist University, B.A. University of Texas, M.A. 1963 ,ight MISS CATHERINE CARSON MRS. ESTHER WAKEFIELD Third Grade Second Grade University of Texas, B.A. Ohio State University, B.A. 1963 1964- VI! MRS. MARY VAN SHAW MRS. EVELYN BOONE Second Grade First Grade Phillips University, B.A. Southern Methodist University, B.S. 1956 1959 I Staff MRS. KAY HOLLINGSWORTH Secretary to Assistant to Headmaster and to the Dean, of Students MRS. TOBY ROBERTS Receptionist Awami MRS. JEANE EVANS Secretary to Headmaster MRS. SARA DAVIS Registrar 3 , I x MRS. VERA G. WILSON Middle School Secretary MRS. ALICE HENDLEY MRS. SOPI-IIE STRAUSS a Librarian Assistant Librari n MRS. ISABELLE RUGGLES Accounts Secretary' MRS. JANE CAWTHON Faculty Secretary JOE A. MISKE .Superintendent of Maintenance MRS. MARION MORRIS Nurse MISS JEWELL CULPEPPER JACK HOLLAND Accounts Officer Trainer 5 A -,ffl A ,QAYQI MRS. DOROTHY TATUM Business Secretary ,l i S si m I! Q 45 e 9 TQ E QE za 53 i 3 is rs 3 5 E 5 G F f Q 5 1 - Boys in a class brought closer together in the last year of their association - SENIORS The Senior Year . . . ...is generally a pretty good year. This year Seniors were asked to exert their leadership You can find Seniors in groups . . . M5 'wiiigs NEW . . .or alone. There's work involved, whether it's alone... X i ...or with a teacher. ,Qs-QW .. .with another Senior... But despite the work, there's always time to laugh. sdkbwfs. Harry Bear Bass . . . lord high executioner of freshmen on Freshman Day . . . seldom serious .. .always Wandering through Davis Hall, look- ing for hell to raise.. .on weekends heads for the lake in his pink station wagon. . .Betty or Sue? . . .loud and friendly, except when he plays football, and then his nose bleeds. Harry Wesley Bass, III 1958 Investment Club 11 Adventurers' Club 12 Baseball 9 Boxing Letter 10 Football 9, 10, 12 Football Letter 12 Soccer 9, 10, 11 Louis Blumberg 1963 Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 Band 10, 11, 12 Brass Choir 11, 12 Earth-Science Society 1 Vice-President 11 ReMarker 12 Bookstore 12 Senior Glee Club 12 Football 10, 11, 12 Soccer 11 Wrestling 12 LVLMJ Louie class authorlty on jazz and cars plays tuba and drums can be seen driving hls classic MG TD 1n khaki pants wool hat and saddle ox fords with the top down ln any weather grew a beard last summer on geology trip and Wanted to keep it usually needs a haircut Bralys chief opponent in Religion class. . .intellectual cynic. 'WW Ybfuwiirwll Zelmo. . .world,s funniest human being. . .can mimic any teacher in the school. . .greatest place- kicker in football without ever having scored a point. . .Walked through a glass door and ruined his hopes for all-state honors. . .knows any and everything about sports. . .president fand only memberj of his fan club. . .self-appointed en- tertainment chairman for class all-night party. Barnett Neil Bookatz 1961 Honor Roll 10 Radio-TV 12 Astronomy Club 12 Football 10, 11 Basketball 9, 10, 11 Basketball Letter 11 Track 9, 10, 11, 12 Track Letter 10, 11, 12 George Webster Braly 1963 Honof Roll 10 National Merit Letter of Recommendation 12 National Science Foundation Student 12 Investment Club 11 Tutorial Program 12 Flying Club 12 Adventurers' Club 12 French Club 12 Senior Glee Club 12 Basketball 10 Football 11 t 'llrack 11 Just drive north on Preston Road about 200 miles. 4 fn ja '4Gorgeous Georgen. . .big smile, loud voice. . . NBOOMER SOONERS . . .defends the glories of life in Ada. . .two-year letterman at Connolly's . . .will argue with anybody about anything. . . avid scientist. . .king of P.E. touch-football lea- gue. . .favorite food is pizza. . .really lives it up in Ada over the summer. 55 lm Sarcasm Inc.. . .cackles like a witch. . .uwhich is less compatible-WK. or calculus? . . .owner of a white s-wagon. . .golf team managed to stay undefeated in spite of-him. . .plays winter golf at Varsity Shop. Lucien Willcins Bruce, Jr. 1964 Bookstore 12 Golf 11, 12 Golf Letter 11, 12 Soccer 12 Lawrence Bramlett Cantwell 1960 Marksmen Staff 12 Art 12 Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12 Soccer 9 Fencing 10 0 ,fy fd ,n.cc9 we!! The rumor-center complex of -Dallas. . .knows more people at Highland Park than at St. lVlark's . . .never known to read a hook, yet passed English with flying colorsg . .preppie dresser. . . gives the impression that 'he knows every girl in the city. 4 5 I, ZZJWWQ Corsicana boy in the big city. . . That man's got a good heart . . .Very athletic. . .adept user of pipes and mugs. . .three year Hackerman. . . barely survived. . .gets around in a luxurious Green Thing. . .admires wholesome girls. . .likes to see people happy. William Clarkson, IV 1963 Class Secretary-Treasu Tutorial Program 12 Glee Club 11 Senior Glee Club 12 Basketball 10 Golf Letter 10, 11, 12 Soccer Letter 12 rer 12 Harlan Peter Cohen 11962 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Cum Laude 11, 12 French Award 11 Class President 10 Student Council 10 Marksmen Editor 12 Tutorial Program 12 Marque 10, 11, 12 Associate Editor 10, 12 Editor 11 Refllarker 10, 11, 12 Features Editor 10 Assistant Editor 11 Editorial Writer 12 Bookstore 11 Senior Glee Club 12 Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12 Swimming Letter 1 Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12 1,1 Gtr x My Will probably award his shirtails to Goren after graduation. . .good student, but still finds time to be everywhere. . .taken every Whatley course offered, even swimming. . .last of the two survivors of the Baylor Freshman Swimming Meet, but still can't swim more than 50 yards ...good audience for a joke because he laughs easily. . .fastest talker in the class. I 59 'vowifm CMM 'cPreston State Conklin . . .had the same brief- case for four years. . .hard Worker. . of his body is legs. . .still faint remnants of his Pennsyl- vania upbringing. . .highest SAT score in math in junior year. . .Cohen's lab partner for three straight years. . .been in the band longer than anyone. Ralph Preston Conklin 1960 Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 National Merit Semifinalist 12 National Science Foundation Student 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Band Award 9, 10, 11, 12 Astronomy Club 10 Photography Club 12 Senior Glee Club 12 Tennis 9, 10 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Soccer Letter 12 Track 9, 10, 11, 12 Track Letter 10, 11, 12 Timothy Emmett Cronin 1963 Glee Club 11 Senior Glee Club 12 Bookstore 11 Lettermen's Club Secretary-Treasurer 12 Boxing Letter 10 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Basketball Letter 11, 12 Track Letter 11, 12 Mfdrswm Geez, that's the funniest thing I've ever heard ...came from Canada and still bundles up in sweaters, scarves, coats, and stocking cap when it turns cold. . .very opinionated and will argue forever if you can get him serious, which is very seldom. . .Olson's blood brother. . .not really bigoted. 'iww ODLLLWL Came to St. Mark's in the eighth grade, and then left, and then returned again. . .distinguished by his conservative turquoise sweater. . .has a ques- tion for every answer. . .actually likes Near-East ern History. . .proud of his hometown of 'GMa- hay-er . . .longest fingernail in the school and probably in the world. . .favorite sport-P.E. Raymond Hughes Dillard 1962 Honor Roll 9 Drama Club 12 Photography Club 12 Soccer 9 Fencing 12 Charles William Dodson, J r. 1963 Astronomy Club 12 Chess Club 12 Baseball 10 Basketball 10 Swimming 11, 12 Swimming Letter 12 The route for our next rally... ' .4 : , 1,i, . t , z.gf?gff,sie'f..f'. ff ,J , - , ,, ,,, ,,.,,t,,,fl,W,,, , . 2 1 , N, A If , , ,.-Q, ,. , , ,,.,. , 'i zdlwf 5. ' ffl W., ' 'I 131.2 u :fix , xii, Y'!5ll5ET'5 5, I'i'vf?f 'l'i53f i , uf! ,g.5g3m': l 'ii:3, J- , ,, - , Y'-Wfifflfifi!-f ' ,,-'fm ,f,ff,ff1s1:'f' Y-l , M, , , fwj::rf:..,,,, f. f -1 f,fW,1r X moss' w,l,,.ff1:,w' ,- :-,:,,f:'ff,:'zwf ffm, if ,H ,:f,g:fggfsw::f,: is -:!Z::g,3gw1ff' 5 ' ffffwf.:r 'L,i' 1 llal ' ' Lflff, Y -1 Wal,ftzfftrsffvgffsfwft fffzlgfgslw, f lifgftrilsy.-1 Htmfff -7 1 ,I ,, 1 I , 1 ' ' ci, ,f K, Distinguished by his authentic southern drawl. . platinum blond hair-does he or doesn't he? . . . close follower of the Smart-Luter crowd.. .one of W'ood's high divers.. .even got a black eye for his efforts. . .proud of his flaming red F-85 Buick. . .almost a fixture in the student lounge. ' 1 J., f ggflflff yt, P y 3 ,.,, .. ,. , 3 .V 1.wrwfl'Q,ff:ffwf:','ffazilttxfsgfgsfr 'ff 'ffl fax 1. 00,4 Doolie . . .took a year off to travel around the world. . .onetime member of the class of '65 fCod bless themj . . .last remnant of the Outing Club. . .carried on the Brau tradition as most skillful manager until his senior year when he made the varsity soccer team. Earl Leslie Doolin 1957 Choir 9 Outing Club 9 Art 9, 10, 12 Chess Club 12 Football 9, 10 Football Mana ger 11, 12 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Tennis 11, 12 Henry William Dubois, J r. 1959 Honor Roll 9, 10, 1 Marksmen -Staff 12 Drama Club 12 Soccer 9, 11 Golf 9, 10, 11, 12 Golf Letter 12 1, 12 WWGW , Dubious . . .the most cynical of all the class cynics. . .first senior to be accepted to college . . .early decision to Emory. ..one of Barry's boys. . .the incredible shrinking Dubois. . .con- stantly battling verbally about politics, usually with Goren, and usually winning. . .one of the St, lVIark's briefcase set. C!'LL7223j3 '4Adolf Dunlap . . .fastest slide rule in the West . . .class scientist rivalled only by Braly. . .been in every science and astronomy club ever or- ganized. . .always reads French and math books, and likes them. . .walking computer. . .most bizarre dresser in the class. . .likes to spend most of his spare time browsing through stimulating tables of exponential functions. ts ,I ,, T 1 William Devereux Dunlap 1962 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Cum Laude 11, 12 Problem Solving Group 12 Band 9 Astronomy Club 9, 10, 12 Audio-Visual Club 10 Soccer 9 Wrestling 10 Judo 10 Diving 11 Tennis 11, 12 Frank Dyllick 1965 AFS Student 12 M arksmen Staff 12 Astronomy Club 12 International Club 12 Judo 12 Fencing Letter 12 Ma in gmt The man in the James Bond trench coat . . .an invaluable photographer. . .chemistry's Mr. Wizard. . .takes to audio-visual communication and Worked hard to set up LION Radio. . .always seems to be smiling. '4Fox,,. . .always wears faded bluejeans and 19c white socks. .Mr. Adams, best buddy at 1.uby's . . .member of 'cthe Shadow's secret intelli- gence organization. . .worked at Camp Davis for 17 years. . .always bragging about the girls at his church, especially the ones from camp. . .but he's still famous for his tri-annual dates. . .as a cheerleader, he never could quite get Lana up fover his headj . . . See you - at the opera. Warren Hughes Foxworth 1958 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Cheerleader 12 Radio-TV 12 Tutorial Program 12 Junior Rotarian 12 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Soccer Letter 11, 12 Second Team All-Conference 11 Co-Captain 12 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Baseball Letter 11, 12 Whaddaya say we trade places, Lana? Richard Adam Geyer, J r. 1961 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Astronomy Club 9, 10 Audio-Visual Club 10 Investment Club 11 Drama Club 11 International Club 11, 12 Earth-Science Society 11, 12 Radio-TV 12 Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12 Fencing 11 fb Easily the busiest man in the class. . .has thou- sands of connections, and can arrange anything . . .founder of LION Radio-TV after serving several years in the Audio-Visual Club. . .as editor of IN magazine he fell under the slan- derous view of KLIF's Bill Leonard. f.wR9J,Qw? The Camera King at St. lVlark's . . . spends nearly all his time taking or making pictures, and has produced most of the pictures in the Marksmen this year.. .surprised everyone as a soccer line- man his senior year . . . Hlaook you guys, I'11 have your pictures Monday . . .one of lVlr. Whatley's devoted class members, taking every American history course offered. Michael David Ginsberg 1960 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 National Science Foundation Student Marksmen St Band 9, 10,. 10 aff 12 11, 12 Band Award 9, 10, 11, 12 Refllarker 11 Photography Spanish Club Bookstore 12 Tennis 9, 10 Club 12 12 Soccer 9, 11, 12 Soccer Letter 12 John Alan Goren 1963 Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 Markslhen Business Manager 12 Refllarker 11, 12 Marque 11, 12 French Club 12 International Club 11, 12 Senior Glee Club 12 Tutorial Program 12 Soccer 10, 11, 12 , f? 7 fi-14161 me QQ Qgqgifqj John Ubiquitous Goren. . .the statistical mind . . .never quite satisfied With his American His- tory College Board scores. . .with his camera equipment, looks like a walking Geiger counter ...the mainstay of the International Club... right-hand man on campus publications. . .taken every course Whatley ever offered. 7 ,W if KAMMW' Known best for his rather sadistic cackle teams with Threadgill and Braly to produce loudest noises at all Lion basketball games -nu the originator of the Flying Club.. .silver VW. . . can mock anyone in the class, and often does. . . Mr. Hidalgois good buddy. Richard Eric Harris 1960 Honor Roll 9 Marksmen Staff 12 Investment Club 11 International Club 12 Flying Club 12 Track 9, 10 Soccer'9, 10, 11, 12 Soccer Letter 11, James Alroy I-lelfand 1962 Honor Roll 10 Marksmen Staff 12 Marque 11 Tutorial Program 12 Astronomy Club 12 Adventurers' Club 12 Football 9, 11, 12 Football Letter 12 Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12 Swimming Team Captain 12 Swimming Letter 10, 11, 12 Track 9, 10, 11 - .. ,,,,,,,,, narr 2 L fi YE ' .Jif- MWQZMAJ uArley . . .part of the Helfand-Bookatz comedy act. . .Leslie who?. . .often known to read his original poetry over LION Radio. . .one of the two remnants of Whatley's original Winners, and the Baylor Freshman Meet. . .HFLLLLLASHU . . .wears form-fitting T-shirts. . .k n 0 W n as ul-leelin, Hullfin, Heflin, etc., etc.,'. . . Well, at least it doesn't. . . qua asa,t, Spent nearly all his life with a basketball. . .has the only car on campus with opaque blue windows . . .advertised his car for sale innumerable times ...stocking cap and wool scarf with basketball blazer. . .Susan Mead. . .lifelong friend of Jeff Kline. . .knows all the girls at Hillcrest. . .and New Orleans. Albert Linz Hirsch, Jr. 1962 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11 Boxing 10 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Basketball Letter 10, 11, 12 4 U U 9 9 :Lf . F'-fo F, ... Miguel Max Hollander 1964 Bookstore ll Earth-Science Club ll Chess Club 12 Spanish Club l2 Astronomy Club l2 Soccer ll Tennis l2 VW. I-i. 'The Peruvian Flash . . .his only problem in Spanish is sometimes failing to get the English ...frustrated as a varsity goalie. . .one of the ringleaders of the Spanish Club. . .says he made nil on his College Board Spanish Achievement . . .claims to have read War and Peace in three days. 1 J I 7 The Actor. . .been in nearly every play at school for two years. . .known to mutter to himself in French during Happy Time. . .avid tennis player -and good too. . .walks with an eight-foot stride . . .quiet but never moody. Roy Hollingsworth 1964 Cum Laude 11, 12 Honor Roll ll, 12 Drama Club 11, 12 Drama Club President 12 Tutorial Program 12 Tennis 11, 12 William Michael Hootkins 1961 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Marlcsmen Staff 12 Marque 11, 12 Drama Club 11, 12 Astronomy Club 9, 12 French Club 12 Photography Club 12 Chess Club 12 Debate Club 12 Soccer 9, 10 Fencing 10, 11, 12 Fencing Letter 11, 12 Judo 12 2 ':Hoot,'. . .culture bug. . .crazy for all opera, often goes to rehearsals. . .as actor has played several blusterous roles in many school plays. . . goes into depth in everything he tries, be it fenc- ing, foreign and ancient languages, opera, or even schoolwork. . .known to sing chorus from uBoris Gudenovf' .W Atmel, 4413.14-'.,'. . .dated one girl for two years. . .known for his hyenic laugh outside Davis Hall before chapel. . .inseparable from Jacobs. . .tough as a football player. . .advanced P.E. star. . .inherit- ed scary job as Lettermen's Club President. . . flowered as a baseball player his junior year. Thomas Craddock Howard H 1963 Honor Roll 10, 11 Lettermenis Club President 12 Glee Club 11 Football 10, 11, 12 Football Captain 12 Football Letter 11, 12 Basketball 10, 11 Basketball Letter 11 Baseball 10, 11, 12 Baseball Letter 11, 12 Tom likes to play the organ. John Hazlewood Jackson 1958 Marksrnen Staff 12 Investment Club 11 Earth-Science Society Astronomy Club 12 Flying Club 12 Adventurers' Club 12 Spanish Club 12 Tennis 9 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Soccer Letter 12 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 1 , 4 . j ,F 544112, VL 4 ca, 344 7 Z 5',l.,l. . . .l-larry's buddy. . .frequents the lake with Nini. . .soccer his sport. . .played HB Team Baseball for three years. . .member of Father Fosteris Mickey Mouse Club. . .Treasurer of the Spanish Club, so he must be honest. . .seldom fails to win at poker. U Ajax'7. . .looking for a run in his Gran Sport . . .never stops talking. . . one of the famous sum- mer lifeguard trio . . .lVIr. Marburgeris '4Barby Doll . . .plagued by injured knee all year-seeks therapy at Varsity Shop. . .little red wagon. . . graduates after 12 years of St. lVIark's experience. Winton Anderson Jackson, J r. 1954- Honor Roll 9, 11 Bookstore 12 Senior Glee Club 12 Investment Club 11 Adventurers, Club 12 Football 9, 11, 12 Soccer 9, 10, 11 Soccer Letter 11 Soccer Manager 12 Golf 10, 11,12 Patrick Paul Jacobs 1964 Art 11, 12 Adventurers' Club 12 Football Letter 11, 12 Track Letter 11, 12 sgfffodf M6006 4'Gemini Jakev. . .P.J.... .C.C.?. . .W 0 0 d y Woodpecker laugh. . .one of the 'best athletes in school. . .P.F.'s good buddy. . .likes to paint. . . runs a 9.8 hundred. . .pretty fast with the girls, too. . .mosquito bites. . .former Mr. Connolly man. . .reserved space at the Gemini. . . Chee- zy . ' ff,V XX XQBXXQL The original MC-er. . .old-fashioned fan of open- air rally. . .only 'clload and Trackw subscriber in the class. . .already bought his one-way ticket to Boston. . .a plaid tie and a checked coat. .. migrates to New York every summer. . .sym- phonic. . intellectual. Jeremiah Bartram Kelley 1960 National Merit Semi-Finalist 12 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Marque 11, 12 ReMarker 12 Glee Club 9, 10, 11 Senior, Glee Club 12 Drama 12 Soccer 9, 10 Tennis 9, 10, 12 Peter Frederick Kemp 1962 Chess Club 12 Football 10 Soccer 9, 10 Track 9 Q 5 , term QM? Duh. . .P.E. letterman. . .natural habitat is the student lounge. . .takes home more books than anybody in the class. . Qknown for his brilliant chess play?. . .most chrome ever put on a Volks- wagen. . .has an Angel on his shoulder. ' c 'GSL lVIark's-move 'em out . . .played brick wall on the football team. . .grrrrr. . .big shoulders . . .known for his terrible puns. . .lVIr. Dexter calls him 6'lVIike . . .a most distinctive arm-swing- ing gait. . . That's not kosher . . .eats anything and everything. Michael Allen Klein 1964 Football 11, 12 Football Letter 11, 12 Track ll Track Letter 11 Jeffrey Kline 1958 Bookstore 11, 12 Baseball 9 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Basketball Letter 10, 11, 12 Q 155 Ma Sure, he's modest-it says so on his gold name- plate. . .member, Hirsch-Kline Mutual Admir- ation Society. . .Mutt and Jeff. . .great height makes him a vulnerable target for injury. . .won Hockaday award for 4'Boy Most Wanted to be Stranded on a Desert Island With. . .., W ---N--gud! xx l QNNK ditigikxfy '6The King Gatorn. . .undisputed ruler of all lake parties. . .veteran of Connolly's house for three years. . .a Ft. Worthless. . .tough lineman until injured midway in season. . .then became assistant defensive coach. . .Ginger forever. . .loyal to Ramsden, Bass, and Stokes. . .nI'm the King Gator, baby! Thomas Warren Logan 1963 Bookstore 12 Chess Club President 12 Adventurers' Club 12 Football 10, 11,12 Football Letter 11, 12 Track 10, 11, 12 Boxing Letter 10 If .Wi Edward Carl Luter 19641 Art ll Bookstore 12 Chess Club 12 Boxing Letter I '4Carrot-Topn. . .says he uses his long hair to cover his receding hairline. . .knows the Way to Mr. Keeley's office. . .one of the original mem- bers of the Service Committee. . .Smartis closest ally. . .greatest P.E. football strategist ever. . . takes aim at Miguel in Math class. XJWV7 7'n44n!v,L Bob Dylan's faithful follower. . .tried his best to get into Dylanis press conference in Dallas... long black hair and sideburns. . .one of Caseyis AP regulars. . .babituates the library. . .quiet and introverted. . .favorite expression: '4Silence is golden. Gary Wayne Mamlin 1964 Honor Roll 11, 12 Drama Club 11 Tennis 11, 12 Wendell Charles Merritt Ill 1963 Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 M arksmen Staff 12 Senior Glee Club 12 Soccer 10, 11, 12 Soccer Letter 11, 12 flfwdwf WMM Wull . . .only senior to double as embalmer during the summer. . .one of two members of A.P. Chemistry . . . survived Keeley's Spring college trip to the East and decided to go West. . .veteran soccer fullback. . .very partial to Lake Highlands girls fespecially Diannej . ectn fwffche alVlitch . . .frequently goes by 'cSRlVI . . .har- ried as editor Q or co-editorj of the ReMarker . . . partial to corduroy pants and herringbone jackets. . .great propounder of students' rights . . .iolksinger with The Bountymen. . .unsung quarterback of Saturday touch football games. . . gives Fox a rough time. . . Yeah, Pd like to, but 1 don't have enough time . . . 9, Sean Riley Mitchell 1960 Honor Roll 9, 10, 12 Class Secretary 9, 11 ReMarker Staff 9, 10, 11, 12 Sports Editor 10 Assistant Editor 11 Editor-in-Chief 12 Marque Staff 9, 10, 11, 12 Associate Editor 12 Harlequin Players 12 Tutorial Program 12 Radio-TV '12 Mexico Summer Session 10 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Letter 10, 11, 12 All-Conference First Team Soccer Captain 12 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Letter 10, 11, 12 W m? James Senger Moore 1961 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Radio Club 9 Earth-Science Society Treasurer 11 Astronomy Club 12 Spanish Club 12 Bookstore 12 Radio-TV 12 Mexico Summer Session 11 Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12 Fencing 10, 11 Hi, I'm Jim Moore '19 Spent several years 1n the AUd1OV1SH31 Club durmg the lV1cVey era amateur radio fan even works on LION Radlo went to Mexico with Mr Brown and got back P E and tenms regular had dubious honor of bemg 1st per1od bookstore worker Saw, Natura. Dab . . .got to SM in the middle of senior year from Hotchkiss. . .quickly got into groove of soc- cer-and lake parHes...known forlns Hannng red hair and staccato laugh. . .can he seen speed- ing around in his Porsche on weekends. . .as- saulted by all M arksmen ad salesmen. John Dabney Murchison 1965 Soccer 12 John Alexander Myers, J r. 1958 Honor Roll 10, 11 Marksmen Staff 12 Astronomy Club 12 Football 9 Basketball 9, 10, ll, 12 Basketball Letter 12 Baseball 9, 10 Cross Country Letter 11, 12 Track Letter 11, 12 fain Wqm The Squirrel . . .faithful basketball player for about a decade. . .fought over by basketball and cross-country coaches at Athletic Banquet last year. . .No. l man on the cross-country team while out for basketball. . .been on innumerable trips with lVlr. Adams. . .usual winner of the Sam Johnson Invitational Ping Pong Tournament. digit klesbiitlt 4'Nebish'7. . .our ambassador to the Varsity Shop and Miltonls... .class fop. . .Wind him up and Watch him follow Vlfied. . .pink football uniform . . .Miz Northis advisor. . .Senior Glee Club reject . . .lake party co-chairman with Ramsden and Bass. . .usually found under the spreading elms during 6th period. . .fond of Mick Jagger. Ray Dawson Nesbitt 1961 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Class Secretary-Treasurer 10 ReMarker 11, 12 Advertising Manager 11 Business Manager 12 Spanish Club President 12 Radio-TV 12 Bookstore 12 Football 9, 11, 12 Football Letter 12 Soccer 9 Track 10 Golf 9, 11, 12 Golf Letter 12 Gregory Hight Nobles 1960 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Cum Laude 11, 12 National Merit Semi-Finalist 12 English Award 10, 11 Brown University Award 11 Student Council 9, 11, 12 Class President 9 Secretary-Treasurer 11 President 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Refllarker 10, ll, 12 Associate Editor 11, 12 Radio-TV 12 Junior Rotarian 12 Glee Club ll Senior Glee Club 12 Football 9, 10, ll, 12 Football Letter 11, 12 Soccer 9, 10, ll, 12 Soccer Letter 11, 12 All-Conference Honorable Mention 11 Baseball 9, 10, ll, 12 Baseball Letter 10, 11, 12 MM- Mama One of the greatest politicians ever to Walk the St. lVlark,s campus. . .owns 14' blue, long-sleeved, button-down, oxfordcloth shirts. . .many of his often Witty remarks published in his newspaper column by the same name. . .hooked to the same girl for 2 years and resigned to the fact. . .a walk- ing advertisement for the lvy League. L c '4Eric the Nye . . .uncompromising individual in nearly all aspects. . .wears Mexican paisano hat on Saturdays. . .band member for several vears .. .adept at tromboning. . .one of the soccer team's best. . .original book bag. . .switches be- tween bikes and VW's for transportation. Eric Beasley Nye 1961 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Outstanding Bandsman Award 11 Band President 12 Brass Choir 11, 12 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Soccer Letter 11, 12 All-Conference First Team Soccer 11 Tennis 9, 10, 11 Georg Christopher Olson 1963 Student Council 11, 12 Class President 11, 12 Vice President Lettermen's Club 12 Glee Club 11 Senior Glee Club 12 Cheerleader 12 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Basketball Letter 10, 11, 12 All-Conference Second Team 11 Baseball Letter 10, 12 ...and the Senior Class expects to make 3600 dollars on the Can-Paignf' f K L '6Poopsie . . . Lil' Red . . .flu i d movements helpful both on basketball court and dance floor . . .works out for basketball 12 months a year . . .took him only one year to pin down the post of class president... only one who ever knows Whatis coming off at class meetings. . .col- lects sweaters. '6Parrine . . .does daily imitations of all five Rolling Stones. . .has the distinction of driving 30 miles to school each day. . .caused a great uproar with his Malibu SS. . .one of the origina- tors of LION Radio. . .Roman nose. . .onetime drama star. . .touch football hero. . .faithful soccer and basketball ian. Stephen Joseph Parrino 1964 Drama Club,11, 12 Radio-TV 12 Adventurers' Club 12 Football 11, 12 Football Letter 12 Charles Dudley Ramsden 1960 Investment Club 11 Cheerleader 11, 12 Head Cheerleader 12 Basketball 9 Track 9 Soccer 10 Golf 11, 12 Golf Letter 11,12 Most Valuable Pl ayer 11 i An artist with a can of Foamy . . .calm and collected except on Freshman Day. . .had to alter perspective on partying after '65 graduation cere- mony. . .can usually be found in bookstore or student lounge. . .charter member and president of The Mickey Mouse Club, Father Foster Chap- 'l6I'. my aaa.. Fang . . .first and only love is basketball. . . always hangs around with Olson, Cronin, or Mr. Blakeley. . .also one of the chief antagonists on Freshman Day. . .uses doubletalk ability to con- fuse teachers. . .took up a collection to buy Fr. Foster a copy of Fail-Safe. Richard Craig Rathmann 1964- Honor Roll 12 Adventurers' Club 12 Basketball 11, 12 Basketball Letter 11, 12 All-Conference First Team 11 Thomas Steven Roosth 1961 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Photographers' Club 12 Soccer 10 Baseball 9 JW? uChop-Chop . . . learned the manly art of self defense last year and threatened Wasserman with karate chop. . .one of the illustrious Marksmen Photographers. . .no one has ever pronounced his name right. . .made an A in Spanish but still can't speak it. ' Rm QLMQMSL One of the Bookstore's most faithful workers. . . never could convince Mr. Murray that his name was 'cStuart,' instead of aCarl . . .one of the first members of the Flying Club. . .Dodson's hair dresser.. .owner of the famous blue Studebaker . . .likes to wear the official SM sweatshirt. at, 'R my Carl Stuart Rowland 1963 Glee Club ll Senior Glee Club 12 Bookstore 12 Astronomy Club 12 Chess Club 12 Flying Club 12 Baseball 10, ll, 12 Robert Vaughn Rozelle 1963 Honor Roll 12 Student Council Vice President 12 Class Vice President 11 Marksmen Staff 12 Glee Club 11 Senior Glee Club 12 Radio-TV 12 International Club 12 Investment Club 11, 12 Basketball 10 Football 10, 11, 12 'Football Letter 11, 12 Co-Captain 12 All-Conference Honorable Mention 11, 12 Soccer 11, 12 Soccer Letter 11, 12 All-Conference Second Team 11 Baseball 10, 11, 12 Baseball Letter 11, 12 All-Conference Second Team 11 Dear J oe Don. . . WMM, The Big Guy , 'aNumher 10 , 'aloe Don Rogal- la , The Busherv. . . was usually referred to by one of these colloquialisms. 4 .obsessed with athletics and a fair athlete himself in the Rozelle Tradition. . .memorized the sports page every day . . .very opinionated about music and partial to Elvis and the Beatles. . .dislikes jokes about his unaturally greasy hair. 505' 'fjwfvf' 1 King of the student lounge. . .can spend hours on end relating his tales of adventure and love.. . most of which took place at Charco's. . .easily the grossest man in Ethics class. . .still holds cer- tain loyalties to Richardson and Luter. . .class authority on Chevrolets. Stephen Gary Smart 1963 Chess Club 12 International Club 12 Adventurers' Club 12 Football 10, 12 J ay Israel Solomon 1961 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 National Merit Semi-Finalist 12 Marque Assistant Editor 9 Tutorial Project 12 Drama Club 11 Bookstore 12 Chess Club 12 Soccer 9 Tennis 10 Swimming Letter 11, 12 Out, out, damned spot. The hero of orphans all over the world. . .has filled class meetings with much laughter. . . mostly at his own expense. . .always muttering to himself. . .one of first to join Tutorial Pro- gram. . .long-time swimmer? . . .worn a striped shirt every day of the year. if 1 My ' 'IJ li www xx The originator and provider of the class blazer, at a discount. . .one of the better dressers of the class. . .as manager of the baseball. team, he found it difficult to remember where be left the scorebook. . .the ReMarker's only good photog- rapher in many years. . .Deedee. . .can't get used to life in the city. John Warren Stephenson 1963 Marksmen Staff 12 ReMarker Photographer Drama Club 12 Tutorial Project 12 Glee Club 11 Senior Glee Club 12 Radio-TV 12 Baseball Manager 11, 12 Robert Lee Stevenson 1964 Adventurers' Club 12 Weight Lifting 11 4' ,P Hi! dffffkaefasvffz Silent Bob. . .only boy in the class who can claim the distinction of having a wreck on his first date . . .Superman. . .commutes to school from Grape- vine. . .hunts on his own farm. . .usually seen in the vicinity of Jacobs. jaw Threadbear . . .made the run from Casa Linda to SM once in 9 minutes flat. . .written up as one of Dallas' top teens. . .in football he could Work up a sweat just putting his uniform on. . .gave up his candy-cane Rambler for a '65 F-85. . .owner of world's loudest and Widest tie. John David Threaolgill 1963 Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Bookstore 12 Astronomy Club 12 Football 10, 11, 12 Football Letter 1 1, 12 Russell Bryant Trenary 1961 Bookstore 12 Glee Club 11 Field Day Cup 9, 10 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Football Letter 11, 12 All-Conference Honorable Mention 12 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Basketball Letter 11, 12 Track 9, 10, 11, 12 Track Letter 10, 11, 12 Most Valuable 11 WM Stocking cap in tbe Winter, and soiled handker- chief-l1ere's Rusty. . .knows every one in con- ference. . .knows Lillian, too. . .basn't q u i t e decided where he and his mother would like to go to college. . .couldn't quite satisfy lVlr. Blakeley . . .had to get 5 haircuts in one week. ulraemq Q wwawfp 1 Alltime bandsman at trumpet. . .only senior ever to have held title of Band Librarian. . .another member of Mr. Keeley's tour. . . faithful P.E. star . . .infuriates everyone by refusing to unbutton his coat. . .one of the Highland Park old guard at SM. . .still remembers the days of Mr. Iarcho. Willard Elliott Walker, J r. 1959 M arksmen Staff 12 Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Band Award 9, 10, 11, 12 Band Librarian 9 Band Secretary 12 Brass Choir 9, 11, 12 Astronomy Club 10 Investment Club 11 Mexico Summer Studies 11 International Club 11, 12 Earth-Science Society 11, 12 Senior Glee Club 12 Photography Cluh 12 Spanish Club 12 Soccer 9 Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12 Hello, could I please speak to Ted Mack? Julian Noa Wasserman 1961 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 M arksmen Staff 12 ReMarker Staff 12 Tutorial Project 12 Art 9, 10, 11 International Club 11, 12 Bookstore 12 Earth-Science Society 11 Radio-TV 12 Tennis 9 Track 9, 11 Soccer 9, 10, 11 Soccer Manager 12 QJMQJ HWass,,. . .the chief artist and poster maker in the class. . .usually Wears Fritz Von Erich turtle- neck shirts and sunglasses. . .always has a kind word for Braly and Goren. . .one of the LION Radio greats. . .Beatles sweat-shirt. . .probably the most devoted tutorial program Worker. . . Mr. Whatley's nemesis. One of the organizers of the Chess Club. . .one of the best players, too. . .in competition with Dun- lap for best mathematician in the class. . .Works out for cross-country daily.. .onetime buddy of Bob Finley. Richard Paul Whitehurst 1960 Honor Roll 11, 12 Cum Laude 11, 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Senior Glee Club 12 Chess Club 12 Cross Country Lette Track Letter 11, 12 I' Frederick Franklin Wiedemann, J r. 1961 Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 Class Vice President 10 Bookstore Manager 12 ReMarker Staff 11, 12 Associate Editor 12 Exeter Summer School 11 Tutorial Project 12 Senior Glee Club 12 B-oxing 10 Track 11 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Soccer Letter 10, 11, 12 Co-Captain 12 ,s 66 . 5 a fl I l ' Wied . . .the most conscious individual and hyp- ocrite in class. . .always seen wearing khaki school pants with Araial written on them. . . likes cold showers. . .cried when he had to part with his motor. . .sucks rocks in soccer. . .sold everything in the bookstore but books. . . Those words are really pregnant. Ki- Q Q-J' nv K CVC Kern . . . Wienie',. . .tries a new sport every year. . .blossomed as place kicker in football this year. . .soccer M.V.P. after only one season. . . bronze GTO. . .politically and socially minded. . . always worried. . .best singer in the class. . . sure to join the pro golf tour. II4 Richard Owen Wincorn 1963 Class Vice President 12 ReMarker Staff 12 Glee Club 11 Senior Glee Club 12 Basketball 10 Football Letter 12 Soccer 11, 12 Soccer Letter 11, 12 All-Conference First Team 11 Most Valuable 11 Co-Captain 12 Golf Letter 10, 11, 12 Rick Wittenbraker 1965 Honor Roll 12 Football Letter 12 All-Conference Second Team 12 Basketball Letter 12 Baseball Letter 12 Hooper . . .descended this year from Indian- apolis and unveiled his golden arm. . .in foot- ball, basketball, and baseball. . .infected the team with his flexible jaw. . .likes to suck on his con- tact 1enses...can't get rid of his little brother . . .one of the more cynical members of the class . . .one of Father Foster's favorites. Tir JXZMQM Zeus . . .longs to return to Greece some day, after his stay last summer as AFS'er. . .lectures on AFS at various schools almost daily. . .only person in St. lVlark's history to make first honor roll his first year. . .a Hart Schaffner 8: Marx man. Robert Alan Zeiss 1964 Honor Roll 11, 12 Cum Laude 11, 12 National Merit Semi-Finalist 12 AFS Student 12 Bookstore 12 Glee Club 11 Senior Glee Club 12 International Club 12 I'd rather fight than switch. Oh Dawson, I het you say that to all the girl 'Q rn kk K, E 3 I 5 A' J V lrll 4 ,... f- , ,f ' . ...,,,. X., 1,' . f l x . I 1 1 s 7 .. 5 V 'ff' 'l'a ' ' f -. I ,L 5, , . K McNabb, do you know what I could almost give? BRAAAAAAAAALY U x 5 There are several men who have grown up with the Class of '665 to these men we feel we owe a word of thanks . . JJC f 'V7i V ' 1 - -as ,,.-'- f'M,-A Whitey Ted II8 ..-... The Hawk Mr. Hoffman Lud k ' xx' . .., S., - fx . ,aa.f:1'iW1'- '4 'V' Ali wife-51515 i 4 14-f-am, 95 if ,135 f ,ww E , ., vi ,ij 7 fgmglvw-P T3 f 2 .- ww- fn-w 1., ef- IL 50 -'Q l, A ,, L 54' 1: 4- -5 -w1::fi' k':f3'?'f ' f Rx K' 'Y' X54 .1731 35 Q A' mx xi xx, 115 1. A 15 'mf' 12- M: uf. , , . 1 fx?w V ww EL:?'f-fa:--W f'Z. ,13 '9 1 i in H4 N, I 5 :13 ?' 'X We A , Wd. .n --1 -f ,X ,W Q i75:fF5??J? .gf ,,.f4 ,eQ' 2 M v. v 1-'N .uh -4' as . '-.-Afw 'f . 1 1 , X K.. , . .W -L f..i ilram ,:g N5,Z4V,,,7,S fs.. itkzvvnwillgrghlgw A we 1 'TNT Q ' :XI ' W. . - . - - f we . fu 1, y .q's,,r' M . La ,.,f-. VI 'F '..fiL,.U2-K.-K r-fa. ' N ' 'A' M ' -'SKS-Q yr 'ia gf ? g e. f-fvvf' I If '9a,f1,-fi iQf 4?f52sfF91 K if QL TW2, ki' avr k ' Hi, .. ,. ,,., f 1 1 ,wma ,,,, .,.. ,H .H Wmww . ,.., ,,w,,,,,,z:,, my ., Q 4 , , - waagnzszffwni . ,, .2 f ,- kkkii J W. 3 ,E MY M X ',1- , Vgvbiw ,, ,.,.,..-1+ F 1 'Am ff? ,,,,..,, ,fda ,Q 1' - 1 I , - The necessary enthusiasts behind any campus acfivify - UNDERCLASSMEN Junior Class FRANK SEAY, Secretary-Treasurerg STEVE MORRIS, Presidentg DAVE MORRIS, Vice-President This year, the Junior Class played an important part in school activities. Juniors, alone comprising the varsity tennis team, dominated tennis in Dallas, and brought national recognition to St. Mark's. Juniors were recognized regionally as all-con- ference football players, and they supplied over half the varsity football letter- men. ln number, the Juniors were the backbone of the bandg they held half the key positions on the ReMarker staff, and according to tradition, a Junior was editor of the Marque. Through the tutorial program Juniors also helped underprivileged children in West Dallas. With Mr. Whatley as their advisor, the Juniors brought off a dance, outstanding for the sheer number of props it used to recreate the Wild West in the gym. They included a stagecoach, a bar, swinging doors, roulette wheel, and money,' for gambling and for bidding at an auction held at the close. As usual, the Juniors were jolted by their first encounters with College Board tests and Mr. Callihanas physics. In the Spring, Juniors underwent basic training for jobs they will fill as Seniors on the Marksmen and in the Bookstore. Their enthusiasm evinced their promise as a Senior Class. BARRETT, JOHN BEARD, DAVID BLANTON, KEITH BLOUNT, MICHAEL BRAND, JAMES BRIGGS, MICHAEL BROUDE, JOHN BROWN, MARK BUCY, FRED CHILDS, LUCIAN CROCKER, DAVID CROSSETT, STEVE CULLUM, BENNETT DAVIDSON, DARRELL EINSOHN, ROBERT ESTEP, MIKE FLEMING, WILLIAM F REEDMAN, RICHARD GARNSEY, JOHN GOUGH, STEPHEN HANNUM, CHRISTOPHER HARRIS, BEN HIOKEY, FRANK HILSEWECK, JOSEPH HOFFMAN, JON I25 HOFFMAN, RICHARD ILLES, GEORGE ILLES, ROBERT JOHNSON, KIPP KAPLAN, AARON KERSHAW, CHRISTOPHER KOHLER, WILLIAM KUHNE, KENNETH LACY, MICHAEL LAMONT, WILLIAM LANDRY, THOMAS LANEY, DAVID LELAND, STEPHEN LETCHER, WILLIAM LICHTEN, JOHN LUCAS, HARRY LUCAS, PETE LUTKEN, PETER LYNCH, BERNARD MABRY, CHARLES MADDEN, JOSEPH MAYO, RICHARD McCLENDON, ALBERT MCCRUM, DOUGLAS MOORE, ERIC MOORE, GREGORY MORRIS, DAVID MORRIS, STEPHEN MUNVES, SOL MURRAY, FRANK NETZORG, SKIP PASARELL, STANLEY PERRY, ROBERT QUINLAN, CHARLES RAUSCHER, JOHN REESE, LOUIS SANDERS, RANDY SANDFIELD, ROBERT SCHMOELLER, DAVID SEAY, FRANK SIEGEL, GLENN SMITH, PAUL ST. CLAIRE, FRANK STOKES, PETER STULL, JOHN WEINBERG, ELLSWORTH WEISBERG, STEVE WESTMORELAND, KENT WIDMER, LARRY WISE, DOUGLAS WITTENBRAKER, TOM WOLFRAM, STEVEN I29 -mvg 'Cllr The Hope Of Reward . . . . The Lure Of The Tahle And . . , -V f::.,. W ' W in Q' M-,wwf The Dance , HW 21.4 4? 5 if .gp- Sophomore Class LOUIS EBNER, Presidentg MIKE FRANK, Secretary-Treasurer: JOHN RAIN, Vice-President The Sophomore Class had a strong year in both academics and athletics. Sopho- mores dominated the scholastic part of school life by placing more members on the first and second honor rolls than any other class in the school. While taking time out for occasional participation in athletics, the Sophs competed on various athletic teams including varsity soccer and football. The Sophomores, advised by Mr. Batchelor, tried to add their talents to various extra-curricular activities. They sang in the choir, played in the band, acted with the drama club, and contributed to the ReMarker and the Marque. The highlight of the year came when the Sophs put on their James Bond class dance. In all, the class of '68 promises to add much to school life in the coming years by contributing greatly to school activities. BREITMEYER, PHILIP BROWN, MICHAEL BROWN ING, CHARLES BRUDNO, DANIEL BUSH, CHARLES CALDWELL, RANDOLPH CAMPBELL, DONOVAN CARLSON, JERRY ACKERMAN, WILLIAM ALBERTS, JOHN ARNETT, RICHARD ARONOFF, STEPHEN BETZ, PAUL BLACK, ROBERT CAVENESS, STEPHEN CHUD, LAURENCE DAHLSTROM, JACK DENNARD, DAVID DYKES, JAMES EBNER, LOUIS FOSTER, ROBERT FRANCIS, EDWARD FRANK, MICHAEL FUQUA, EURCHAM GILES, RICHARD GOYER, CHARLES MARSHALL, MICHAEL MERTZ, JOHN MINZER, MICHAEL MULLEN, MICHAEL GREENE, RICHARD HAMMONDS, JAMES HAY, JOE HEAPE, SCOTT JUSTICE, HARRY KAUFMAN, AARON KHAN, ASIM KNOX, DAVID KRAUSSE, DAVID MANKOVSKY, J ERALD I35 RAIVISEY, MARK REID, LANGIIORNE RUDICK, DAVID SAVAGE, JAMES SEAY, STEPHEN SHINER, LEWIS SNEAD, JONATHAN STOVER, STERLING STRAUS, ERIC I36 NEARBURG, CHARLES ORSIN GER, RICHARD OWENS, JAMES PAINE, MICHAEL PETERS, JOSEPH PIRANIO, DENNIS QUIST, KEVIN RAIN, JOHN STRAUSS, ROBERT SWENSON, STEPHEN TATUM, JOHN TITLEY, I AMES VANDERWOUDE, FRED VOGEL, ERIC WADE, BART LETT WAKEFIELD, MICHAEL WALSH, JOHN 'WEBB, KIMBERLY WEST, GREGORY WEYMOUTH, THOMAS The Destro er luh President: lVI1ke Mullen. Executwe Offzcers. John Ram, Fred Vanderwoude, Larry Chud, Lou Ebner. Patron Saint: The Intelligent and Sensational DESTROYER. . A ,.. ,.. , Www ,. Wgll .,,z:: , .z:- . fn -.,,. W.:. . .,,,:,.,?r..m. ,,, W, ' A- e i - T ' 11 -.h. - ., E 1 't.' -. .Q I38 . , Z :f ,wr 5 iff .ml . ,,1.:xE:K . gn.. K Q Freshman Class H K I ' 5-'53 ki ig- 'f 4, .,Uk,Hb,,, ,,,,,,W,,,,, H, , , .1 ...ww-1 .1 f a -,-' , , ' -f -:,,-fs,,sagfff5,-gr,,,Q, -, g . ,Mi TOM WISE, Vice-President, JERRY HEARTSILL, President, ALLEN GREEN, Secretary-Treasurer This year the Class of ,69 had one of the most heart-warming receptions ever given to a freshman class. Numerous fizzy and shaving cream parties were given in honor of the Frosh, as they began their first year as upper schoolers. Despite their partying, the Freshman Class managed consistently to place over one fourth of its members on the first and second honor rolls. Furthermore, the Freshmen held roles in several of the Drama Club's productions, participated in the Band, Glee Club, and Debate Club, and occupied five positions of the perma- nent ReMarker staff. Athletically, the Freshmen participated in every sport offered, and their basket- ball team was perhaps the finest freshman team in the school's history. The Fresh- men regularly attended varsity contests, and over one half the class traveled to Houston for the Kinkaid football game. Freshman Day was somewhat of a disappointment because the Freshmen were forced to forgo the traditional fire drill, due to on-campus construction. Instead, the Freshmen decided to concentrate on an after-game party and to avoid the Seniors whenever possible. All told, this has been a good year for the Freshmen in the classroom, in athletics, and in extracurricular activities. BAILEY, DOUGLAS BECKER, BRUCE BOX, DON BRADFORD, DAVID CALDWELL, NEAL CALLIHAN, DALE CANDLER, GEORGE CHAPMAN, JOSEPH COMERER, MARSHALL DAVIS, WIRT DECHERD, ROBERT DONOVAN, SAMUEL EINSOHN, GERALD ELSON, CHRIS GREEN, ALLEN GRUENN ERT, DAVID HARRIS, ALFRED HEARTSILL, JERRY HENDLEY, DAVID HILL, RANDOLPH HOFFMAN, JOEL HUNDAHL, MARK HUTCHINGS, WILLIAM J ENKIN S, WILLIAM KAHN, RICHARD EPSTEIN, MARK FLETCHER, RICHARD F OOTE, GUY FOSTER, DALE FOSTER, RODERIC GALERSTEIN, WILLIAM GALLAND, JOHN GOODMAN, CHARLES KNOX, JAMES LAW, DAVID LEE, SANDER MARCH, SAMUEL MATTHEW, STEWART MATTHEWS, RANDALL McCORMACK JOHN MILLER, GEOFFREY MILLER, JONATHAN MILNE, WILLIAM W 3 'fi Rr Qi I ,5igEf65Eg!5iE5i27f,5225552 'Q Q MITCHELL, FRANK MOORE, ROBIN MOSESMAN, DENNIS MUTH, PHILLIP NORTON, EDWIN PAINE, CHRISTOPHER POTTER RICHARD RANSDELL WILLIAM SACHS BYRON SARTOR FRANK SATTERWHITE, THOMAS SHAFER, MARK SHANBAUM, ROBERT SKELTON, MICHAEL H. SKELTON, MICHAEL T. STEAKLEY, JOHN STEWART, ALAN SWANN, JEFFREY THORNHILL, WILLIAM van der HORST, HENDRIK WASHBURNE, RICHARDS WASSERMAN, STEPHEN WILLIAMS, MARK WISE, THOMAS WRIGHT, LAWRENCE ZUCKERMAN, JAY 'illuf gui WV- Q - silssq ak Fresh Reprimanded By Their Elders . . . . And Then They Retaliate Homecoming And A Victory . . . . . And A Dance To Celebrate E1ghth fade FLOHR, FRED GARNSEY, STEPHEN GETTER, KERRY GLASS, MICHAEL GLICK, GORDON GOLDBLA'I'I', JOEL GOLDEN, HAWKINS GORDON, LLOYD GOTTLICH, GLENN GRAHAM, GEORGE GREENBERG, HAROLD GRIFFIN, JOHN ADAM, STUART ALFORD, J OE BALDWIN, DAVID BEDNAR, DAVID BLACK, WILLIAM BRANCH, ALAN BUDNER, BRUCE CAVENESS, DAVID CHAPLIN, RICHARD DAVENPORT, THOMAS DEAN, VINCIL DHOOGE, PATRICK DONOVAN, JOHN EINSOHN, BRUCE FAGADAU, WARREN GRUY, WILLIAM GUNN, JOHN HAMILTON, CHARLES HAYES, GREGORY HEYDEN, ANDREW HINN, ALBERT HOFFMAN, RICHARD HOLLAND, ROBERT HOLT, MICHAEL JACOBS, STEPHEN JULIAN, PETER KIEBLER, ROBERT KILPATRICK, ROBERT LONG, MICHAEL MADISON, SCOTT MERRIMAN, JOHN MONTEITH, EDWARD MUNGER, ROBERT NAAB, JOHN NETZORG, JOHN NEWMAN, RICHARD PEARLE, GARY POLLARD, JOHN QUINLAN, THOMAS QUORTRUP, WILLIAM REDMAN, JONATHAN RICH, MARSHALL I49 25 Si Z-I 2 ROTHSCHILD, ROBERT SANDERS, STEVEN SEIDEL, ROBERT SINGERS, ROBERT STARR, FREDERICK SWANN, JOHN f . -5, ,R-11 .Av ' EETE TlRBf A A SWENSON, I I 1 lf+ , CHRISTOPHER T JER 9 TEST, WILLIAM A A-E ,i t wg - .iw X' THOMAS, JAMES TRANCHIN, ROBERT WELFELT, THOMAS WILLIAMSON, THURMOND S EE - WOLFRAM, RICHARD I A RRR WRIGHT, CHARLES YOUNG, STEPHEN Seventh fade ADLER, ROBERT ANDERSON, CRAIG ANDERSON, MARK ANDERSON, MICHAEL ARONSON, JOHN BARNETT, MICHAEL BEAMS, WILLIAM BLAIR, RICHARD BONNER, DARCY BONTE, FREDERICK BREITMEYER, JAMES BRIGGS, ROBERT BROWN, WARREN BUSH, GEORGE CALDER, CHRIS COBB, LINCOLN CRAIG, SCOTT CRAWFORD, ROBERT DUNLAP, HUGH EDWARDS, DANIEL ELLIS, GC FELTMAN, ALLEN 1 FLETCHER, DOUGLAS FORNEY, SCOTT FREEDMAN, MARC FROST, ALAN GLASS, TIMOTHY I GLEASON, LEE GODDARD, WILLIAM GORDON, HAROLD GREEN, JOHN HEAPE, GREGG HICKS, WILLIAM HILSEWECK, TRACEY HOUSTON, JOHN HUNSAKER, MARK HUNTER, KEVIN INGE, HENRY JACOB, RICHARD JORDAN, MARK KEMPSELL, JAMES KEYS, JOHN LANCASTER, DAVID LAWRENCE, STATE LICHTEN, DAVID MAYHEW, CHARLES MOORE, DENNIS PICKEIIING, WAYNE POTIS, GEORGE RIGGS, JAMES ROARK, KEVIN ROSS, WILLIAM SHAPIRO, JASON SKELTON, STEPHEN THOMAS, CLIFF WAGNER, ALDEN WAGNON, DAVID WELFELT, STEPHEN WIEDEMANN, HARDEN WILLIAMS, JAMES WOODFILL, PETER f 1'-A 6? '45 x MQ F ix' J A in gp R' '- J, , ' A is , M, sz! 2, i 'f ' QW , vw A AMUNDSEN, ROBERT BASS, ROBERT BEE, ROSS BETTIS, ROYAL BREMN ER, STEUART BURCH, CURT CAMPBELL, SANDERS CLEGG, STEPHEN COKE, ALEXANDER COX, BERRY DRAGO, JOSEPH FITZGERALD, MICHAEL FLOHR, EDWARD FRANKFURT, ALAN GRIFFITH, GREGORY HICKOX, GILBERT HINN, CARL HOOTKINS, ROBERT JACOBSON, STUART JOHNSON, JEFFREY KAHN, GARY KATZ, MICHAEL MacADAMS, ALAN MASSEY, THOMAS McGEE, HENRY mel Q Y ad W Q W? .ff- +M.., , dl. . In , 31 X, K ,,...., Q if MERRILL, MICHAEL MONTGOMERY, PHILIP MOSES, WHITNEY MURCHISON, ROBERT MURRELL, JOHN PIRANIO, BRENT RASCO, WILLIAM RUTHERFORD, CHARLES SOLOMON, DAVID STROUD, ETHAN TALLAL, SCOTT TYCHER, MARSHALL VAUGHN, JACK WILSON, KEVIN I55 Fifth rade AKER, DOUGLAS BAYOUD, GEORGE BECK, HENRY BELKNAP, BRUCE BENJAMIN, CHRISTOPHER BILBO, BRIAN BLAIR, JOSEPH BRACHMAN, MALCOLM BREMNER, DUGALD BREWER, CHESTER BUDNER, KEITH CALDER, CURTIS CARR, HENRY COBB, PRICE CRUSE, GARY DONOVITZ, GARY FELDMAN, BRADLEY FINE, DAVID FOLZ, ALAN FOOTE, ROBERT FREEDMAN, STEVEN FROST, SCOT GOETZ, JACOB GOLDFARB, BEN GREENE, VAUGHN GUCKENHEIMER, SAM HAAS, JOSEPH HALL, THOMAS HALLEY, CHARLES HAY, STEPHEN HILL, MACON HOLLAND, WILLIAM HUNT, WILLIAM INGE, CHARLES KNOPF, JONATHAN LIPPAS, MARC MANSEL, HENRY MANTZ, BRADFORD MATTHEWS, ALAN MCELROY, ROBERT NEARBURG, MARK PAPERT, SAMUEL REAOAN, SYDNEY SMITH, HOKE SPENCER, TIMOTHY TAPPAN, STEPHEN THOMPSON, WILLIAM TRANCHIN, TENNANT .i .,,,.YV A93 ff' i in i ML A Montage Of Middle School Life .Pi . ' z w ,. v v, , iv i E a v I 1 Lower School a , , fi W 'Q .X 1 1 W Q' ' ,114 1, W 2,5 yin if r:,: ti L ,N M 5 'F 4 I' fs li' wav AAJHZ. ' f' 1 4 ' - -,sz J , f. gf :W , wwmMwwp,.fmszmw2i:'QJza3M' ff ' Fourth fade Sitting: T. Aronson, W. Dixon, C. Cravens, C. Ellis, K. Brown, B. Clark, D. Cobb, B. Hailey, C. Mont- gomery, S. Benners, J. Balderston, P. Ford, C. Humphrey. Standing: L. Rogers, H. Mirsky, G. Justice, Mi Rogers, P. Oetking, R. Skelton, R. Flohr, R. Foster, R. Vaughn, P. Collins, R. Bass, J. Clutts, S. Cox, B. Forman, C. Stritzinger. Not pictured: B. Bayoud, R. Gittins, P. Mitchell, R. Ross. Th' d d Sitting: S. Ries, C. Davis, R. Mackay, T. Cowgill, P. Belknap, A. Foote, M. Lippas, D. Williams, D. Tayloe, L. Siegel, G. Childress, R. Zorn, B. Chartove, J. Brin, A. Sweet. Standing: H. Reid, S. Baker, T. Hutchinson, P. Admundson, J. Whatley, L. Hunt, R. Bickel, R. Beard, D. Pybas, S. Gordon, J Lucas, T. Thompson, D. Blakey, D. Wagnon, S. McLeod. Not pictured: S. Davis, D. Glen. Second rade S. Sitting: D. Terry, D. Maldonado, B. Bush, M. Weiss, R. Clark, M. Fichtner, J. Grier, K. Wetzel, Balman, J. Rutherford. Standing: L. Webb, C. Norton, G. Smith, M. Nickey, W. Montgomery, J. Pr C. Gerard, D. Glen, R. Welfelt. Not pictured: R. Callahan. First Grade ice, if in K K k ' . . 5' A K , .4 s 1 .-.........t.,.,. .fw fr M J . - . I . . aaaa T W R .NA . 4,7 Z . Ur. nr-v.-N---,m..wat+..g,,,M,,t.,w M L T ww 4 4- .aaa WM... 9 Pel' dnddd ,Q-3.-.,1 K f V WIN., ,V g . f I' r L-5. A W -et.. We ffgf.-,MW-tw...L..e....i.,..... rr We .. ' I ' - 0. ,,.., ,.. M . .,.. . o T . ,Wg W .... . .... . T o x,.,ff'-Q Q1w,,a.f' ,f:14ws,,f-H . K 'V5Ji'2f9S?1 ss ?,!'i,'!5 W' K 11 V N . K 1. ,mff f -i 3.5! 'f ' ' P4lf1 . fffi . H W' , . ' 1 . , .... . V A. M , , A .. ff.. Sitting: J. Jenike,.D. Schlachter, J. Craig, G. Weiner, F. Needham, C. Tinsley, M. Glazer, P. Baker. Standing: H. Wynne, H. Perot, C. Lattimore, E. Stroud, J. Perrin, A. Glen, C. Freeman, B. Collins, T. Powell, K. Sulkowicz. Lower School Christmas Program , .irf 51. Hyxwhxm zmzewaeziil .. M vs-,,...,.-4 I - The other half of academic Iife, where sfudenfs pursue special inferesfs, enriching bofh fhemselves and ofhers - ACTIVITIES Development Begins . . '3 As enrollment at St. lVlark's has doubled over the past six years, some of the facilities have become completely inadequate for the school's needs. The Development Plan proposes the best use for each of the present buildings, through modifications that not only increase their utility, but also merge into the architectural character created by the new buildings. Urientation And New Books P.E. And Chapel The Early Morning Bedlam . . . Classes Those Daily Bull Sessions X 1 You're only tweyth graders until you earn the title of Seniors. J. J. Connolly 4 ? I ,L,. i Y I .' 1 :-:' WH 2 , , i,,.,,,,, , .,, , ,, W I if fy ' -iiiiifiiwze :V Z 2 1 L ,y ef 'Lf Q af fl' f H V Q 159 3 g C no Z! Wk f' 1 1.4 an w 3 2 4 ,.fff,:, , ,,,. , lf, . ,,.. 1 , sf W4 f' ,I M J, f , -f ' , 7 .2 'i n f' - in H K I' f 1 if ff 5 X , - 1 m.. if L , K f ILL ' QLQ 3 E :ef if K , 'f'- 1 lfgzflz, M f , - , 2' - ii! '1 ' - 1 - f Seniors Take Responsi bilities . . . . . Lead Tutorlal Pro ram This year Saint lVIark's students began a tutorial project for underprivileged children in West Dallas. Organized by Mr. Brad Gibbs of the YMCA, juniors and seniors reported to the Elmer Scott Community center every Tuesday afternoon to tutor children from the fourth to ninth grades. Although the children were tutored in math, Eng- lish, and history, the program was not all work. All of Saint lVlark's contributed to a library for the children, so that the children might realize that books could be read for enjoyment as well as for study. Tutors exchanged Christmas presents with their tutees on a personal basis and took them for tours of the city. The children were invited to Saint Markis for dinner and to a show in the planetarium. It is difficult to say who benefited more from the projectg while the West Dallas children were discovering the new horizons in knowledge, forming a firm academic basis for school, and finding out more about the world in general, the Marksmen were discovering the warmth and enrichment of helping the less for- tunate to help themselves. 5 il. M. ,,,. The Library , ,.Lz?5'e12 g me Q, my gf, . M... ,L.. ,,.. fu A ,W ew, Q J -bw Lion Radio Leader and Founder - J' Left to right: Foxworth, Rozelle, Wasserman, Mitchell, Geyer, B00kaIZ, Laney, Pa1'l'iIl0, SIGPIICIISOII, Nobles W i .wa s vm First Team In its first year LION radio provided practical electronic and broadcasting experience for many students, while providing varied entertainment for the rest of the school. The ,radio had technical problems in its beginningg these were eventually overcome, and LION rapidly gained both quality and listeners. LION-TV began in the second semes- ter with great success. New facilities are imminent, and in future LION radiofTV will be able to provide even more edu- cational and entertaining programs. A Day Began With Chapel And Classes . . . . , N xx e L You win a few. . . You lose a few. . . And some are just rained out. Then A Lot Of Rushing . . . And Some Loafing. ' --I , 'illig-EY , ' f ' 'l K 7 ' Lunch, Brought A Touch Of Romance, But The Food Was The Same. 4 ,,f.,,,.g3 ffgifiifg 1 , L .L Qf X, 1 xr Qi - t Tar' N, X 'fx f. , '21 . M mkxflx 1 AX Aga Y' . A . 'g:iF?3'?5gQf -1-Jlsfiiiiiiffq Afiifiiifi 'iWi4lIQ1. ' ?5i5v.Q:iZi 'N 2 f,i1ee:,1, X .- Y lnternational lub l . ' 5 E Left to right: A. Khan, D. Davidson, J. Wasserman, J. Titley, R. Geyer, B. Walker, F. Dyllick, G. Netzorg, R. Zeiss, M. Frank, H. Lucas, J. Goreng not pictured: R. Harris, G. Braly, J. Jackson, and faculty advisor Mr. Pybas. The International Club, started in 1965, was renewed and revitalized along a new con- cept. Not only did students meet and discuss international affairs, but they also invited several speakers to join them. The club programmed its meetings to reach a large number of St. lVIark's students, and though the group often met at members' homes, it heard its guest speakers in the Science Lecture Hall so that as many students as possible could at- tend. Two attractive girls, American Field Service exchange students from England and Den- mark, were guests at the club's first meeting. Outstanding adult speakers at following meet- ings included General Paul D. Harkins, former commanding general in Viet Nam, and Yves Rodrigues, French Consul General. General Harkins' talk outlined the development and pur- poses of the war in Viet Nam, and Mr. Rodrigues commented on Charles de Gaulle's foreign policy. Problem olving lub Seated left to right: P. Conklin, J. Hoffman, R. Whitehurst, R. Zeiss. Standing left to right: Mr. Fowler, Mr. Gowgill, C. Moore, R. Sandfield, W. Dunlap, F. St. Claire, K. Johnson. Astronom lub Left to right: Mr. Dexter, B. Bookatz, L. Blumberg, J. Helfand, R. Illes, S. Gough, J. Garnsey, M Klein, W, Hootkins, S. Rowland, M. Blount, R. Geyer, I. Stover, F. St. Claire, J. Threadgill, W. Dunlap Not pictured: J. Jackson. O panish lub Seated left to right: M. Mayo, J. Rauscher, L. Reese, A. McClendon, J. Moore, P, Lucas, D. Laney, D Nesbitt. Standing: P. Stokes, N. Illes, G. Siegel, A. Kaufman, D. Campbell, J. Barrett, M. Hollander, R. Einsohn, J. Garnsey, P. Smith, B. Kohler, M. Ginsberg, B. Walker, D. Schmoeller, S. Pasarell. Not pic- tured: J. Jackson, and faculty advisor Mr. Hidalgo. Photograph lub Mr. Murdock M. Blount, M. Ginsberg C. Flynn, M. Ramsey D. Crocker, A. Khan J. Goren, M. Hundahl C ess lub Seated Left to right: L. Reese, B. Kohler, S. Crosset, R. Illes, P. Stokes, Mr. Wood, J. Broude, J. Alberts, W. Hootkins, M. Blount, S. Rowland. Standing: R. Sandfield, F. St. Claire, M. Lacy, T. Logan, E. Luter, R. Whitehurst, S. Morris. Junior Rotarians Left to right: B. Rozelle, T. Cronin, G. Nobles, B. Clarkson, W. Foxworth. I9 Rodeo Club Left to right: Pete Lucas, Paul Smith, Harry Justice, Al McClendon What saddle horn? Fl ing lub Oklahoma City 250. . .Galveston 380. . .New Orleans 450. . .La Grange 269. . . Memphis, Cleveland, New York, Nova Scotia, Iceland, Brussels, Paris. . .4,853. The 'SI-Iigh Flyers hit the jet stream with great expectations and high spirits. Attention was first drawn to the windy trio when their lemon- yellow Debonair with a white racing stripe was reported as an U.F.O. over Galveston heading to- ward Mexico. The error was quickly corrected, but fuel trouble forced them to crash land on a foam runway at Johnny's international airport. With '4Webfoot', on the stick, and 'The Man from Ada navigating, the trio made a bomb run over Casady while the gunnery crew, The Hunter , annihilated the target. With the com- pletion of another journey, the yellow bird once again was stowed in the hanger to await the next time the club flew the coup. Iceberg, Copenhagen, Left to right: The Man from Adaf' wrhe Hunter, Webfoot . A.,,,,,-, r K I f wif 1 .,, 1. - Have you ever stolen an airplane? IV! gn' yew- Pa American Field Service Left to right Rick Geyer Frank Dyllick, Falstaff, Mr. Geyer, Mrs. Geyer This past year, Robert Zeiss and Frank Dyllick were the two members of the St. lVlark's chapter of the American Field Service. Zeiss spent the summer before his senior year with a family in Greece. He corresponded with Dallas newspapers during his stay and, after returning, related his visit to Greece in articles published in the ReMarker. Frank Dyllick was the student from abroad who spent the school year living with a St. lVlark's family. Dyllick was a senior at the school and graduated with the rest of his class. During the school year, he lived with the family of fellow senior Rick Geyer, and before returning to Germany, he toured the United States with other A.F.S. students. um Laude Seated left to right: Mr. Berrisford, Mr. White, Mr. Connolly, Fr. Levinson. Standing: R. Hollingsworth, G Nobles, R. Zeiss, R. Whitehurst, W. Dunlap, H. Cohen. ational Merit 3 Left to right: J. Solomon, P. Conklin, R. Zeiss, E. Nye, J. Kelley, G. Nobles. Student ouncil Left to right: L. Ebner, F. Wiedemann, B. Kohler, Mr. Keeley, S, Monis, G. Nobles, B. Rozelle, S. Mitchell, G. Olson. Not pictured: J. Heartsill. The Student Council this year was headed by Greg Nobles, President, Bob Rozelle, Vice-Presi- dent, and Bill Kohler, Secretary-Treasurer. Class presidents Georg Olson, Steve Morris, Lou Eb- ner, and Jerry Heartsill represented their respective classes on the Council. Frank Wiedemann, man- ager of the Book Store, and Sean Mitchell, editor of the ReMarker, were added this year in order to improve communication between the Council and the students. The Council continued its traditional functions this year by maintaining the student lounge, run- ning the Book Store, sponsoring the AFS student, organizing Fun Day, and giving the Home- coming Dance. In addition, the Council chose St. Markas contestants for the Casady College Bowl. Two important new functions were the organizing of the West Dallas tutorial project and the sponsoring of the new disciplinary project. The tutorial program sent upper schoolers to tutor under-privileged students in West Dallas. Under the advisorship of Mr. Keeley, the Student Coun- cil organized and sponsored the new discipline project, which encouraged seniors to take an active part in correcting minor campus disciplinary problems. I C 11 I' 1 S JE El S Bookstore Left to right: F. Wiedemann, D. Nesbitt, R. T1-enary, J. Threadgill, J. Kline, A. Jackson, B. Bookatz E Luter, T. Logan, L. Bruce, G. Olson, R. Zeiss, M. Ginsbergml. Solomon, C. Rathmann. From the time that Julian Wasserman painted a studious lion on the door, the Bookstore became a revitalized operation. It was clean, and its well-ordered shelves made even required reading look inviting. The storels business-like arrangement made it known that the seniors who ran it were attentiveg and its red telephone lent the store an air of readiness and ur- gency. This was the fourth year a bookstore existed on the campus. Its proceeds go to the Student Council, which in turn buys such items as furniture for the student lounge and typewriters for the newspaper and yearbook staffs. The Bookstore also supplemented the West Dallas Tutorial Program by collecting hooks at St. Mark's to start a library in a West Dallas com- munity center. In order to perpetuate itself, the Bookstore trained juniors to run it during the fourth quarter. The jun- iors Were initiated into bookstore administration by ordering the summer reading books for the school. Manager Frank Wiedemann manure Standing from left: M. Marshall, L. Shiner, L. Ebner, R Hoffman J Ram D Schmoeller J Lichten J Brand B. Cullum, H. Lucas. Seated from left: B. Hootkins, J. Kelley, S. Wolfram, H Cohen J Goren Mr Handy The Marque, the St. Markls literary magazine, this year entered its fifth year of publication. The purpose of the Marque is to give St. lVlark's stu- dents the opportunity to exhibit their creative writing abilities outside the English classroom. This purpose was accomplished by an expanded staff led by editor Steve Wolfram and faculty advisor Mr. Robert Handy. The 1966 staff, in the late spring, published a magazine containing se- lections of short stories, poetry, and critical essays. 4 eig- ' f 5 amiga ,Ek i , 3, M. ., , ,. faq .X ' W 2 U thi! 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Band At the beginning of the year, the thing most noticeable about the Band was its depleted membership. This difficulty was over- come, however, by Mr. Foster, who arranged music for his small group of thirty and made the Band an exciting experience. Aside from playing at football games-one in Houston-and performing at end-of-the-year ceremonies, the Band made two jazz concerts its finest accomplishments. The Christmas concert and the Spring concert, which added the Latin beat to 'its jazz format, were captivating performances. Mr. Foster conceived of his thirty players as exactly the right number to play jazz-his element. After constantly drilling on jazz patterns, converting reed players from clarinets to saxophones, then renting stage-band music stands and red tuxedos, and chang- ing the title Christmas Band Concert to Jazz Carnivalf' Mr. Foster and his Lion Band gave forth bigger sounds than anyone had anticipated. Washhurne, Matthew, Blumberg, M. Matthews, A. Feltman, and S. Guckenheimer blow and Mr. Wood. at the jazz concert. Brass Choir Left to right: A. Kaplan, W. Letcher, J. Heartsill, E. Nye, M. Blount. W. Walker Glee Club-Senior Glee Club Seated: W. Harris, S. Gough, B. Weinberg, C. Kershaw, D. Morris, F. Seay, J. Knox, J. Stover. Standing: J. Walsh, F. Sartor, C. Hannum, C. Fletcher, M. Mayo, D. Davidson, Mr. Peacock. Left to right: B. Clarkson, A. Jackson, B. Rozelle, Mr. Peacock, J. Stephenson, G. Olson R. Zeiss, W. Merritt P. Conklin, R. Whitehurst, B. Walker, R. Wincorn, G. Nobles, H. Cohen, G. Braly, L. Blumberg. Drama lub This was a year of great expansion for the Drama Club, as well as for the entire Fine Arts Department, under the leadership of Mr. Vintcent. The drama program added a debate society, spon- sored by Mr. Bennett. The success of the debate society was climaxed by a debate with Fort Worth Country Day School early in January. In October, the club revived Samuel Taylor's The Happy Time, which had been done in the summer by the Harlequin Players. The play, the story of a young Canadian hoy's growing up, cast for the most part the same actors used in the summer production. Just before Christmas, the club produced Billy Budd, a dramatical adaptation of Melville's story of man's struggle to determine the nature of good and evil. The response was so overwhelming that the play was run for an extra night. As in the past, the Drama Club endeavored to develop a close relationship with the Hockaday Drama Club by having both schools work in the same production. Late in February, the club presented a one act play, The Lottery, with Hockaday. All of the plays involved students from both schools in the set construction, the technical Work, and the acting itself. DIIBCIIOH Presentanon Bxlly Budd 1 -. :f x .1 '52, , 2: . 'S 5 wp f? , E 5 2 1 ? E I I i i S f I w 5 w X 4 V I S 1 3 i 1 0' r P L 1 N 1 1 , 1 , f 3. 208 'Q- A . .,,. . , f 2425, 1 J, , 1 Z ,,,. fwy ,E X S F My d Sen, Secro S Activities Section ocu an zor z n J k M -tt, H - B 1 i Foxworth, Helfand, Nobles. ac Son, ern arms' ra y Photography Staff Dyllick, Roosth, Ginsberg. 5732? NWA 1 vw ...km A. ribs-th Sports Section Myers, Rozelle, Clarkson. I www mi w ' w Business Staff Conklin, Goren, Walker, Geyer. Copy Editors Kelley and Whitehurst. Nye Marlismen Staff 594.57 Left to right: J. Helfand, R. Harris, J. Wasserman, G. Nobles, J. Kelley, G. Braly, J. Moore, Mr. Hoffman, P. Conk- lin, F. Dyllick, R. Geyer, B. Walker, J. Goren, W. Foxworth, J. Myers, H. Cohen, B. Clarkson, W. Merritt, J. Jack- son, B. Rozelle. Advisor Mr. Hoffman and Editor Harlan Cohen. pictured, as he was working. 1: efiiiiarker Editor-in-Chief SEAN R. MITCHELL, '66 Business Manager DAWSON NESBITT, '66 Associate Editor Associate Editor GREG NOBLES, '66 FRANK WIEDEMANN, '66 Editorial Writers Assistant Editors HARLEY COHEN, '66 RICHARD HOFFMAN, '67 DICK WINCORN, '66 STEVE WOLFRAM, '67 . Copy Editors 5P0l'fS Edlfvl' JERRY KELLEY, 'ss BENNETT CULLUM, '67 JOHN LICHTEN, '67 Assistant Sports Editor Feature Editor SOL MUNVES, '67 JIM BRAND, '67 H dl- Ed-r Advertising Manager Louits E'13NER,org8 DAVID LANEY- 67 JOHN RAIN, 'es cunoonis, Photography JULIAN WASSERMAIW, '66 JOHN STEPHENSON, '66 Circulation Manager BILL LAMONT, '67 STEWART MATTHEW, '69 U Reporting Stalf Lou1s Blumberg '66 Chris Paine, '69 Robert Decherd, '69 Sam March '69 Aaron Kaufman, '68 Tom Wise '69 Jerry Mankovsky '68 Gary Pearle '70 Garry Peters, '63 I Mark Jordan '71 I Circulation Staff James Breltmeyer, '71 David Lichfen, '71 TPHCGY Hilseweck. '71 Kevin Roark. '71 Faculty Advisor MR. BRUCE BROOKS The REMARKER is published every three weeks durlngl the school year by interested students of St. Ma.rk's for its student body, friends, and alumni and is mailed free of charge to anyone interested in St Ma.rk's. Entered as third class mail at the U. S, Post Office under permit No. 3721, October 9, 1958. Editorial writers Dick Wincorn and Harlan Cohen. by Sean Mitchell The Fifth Quarter ' Editor Sean Mitchell and Sports Editor Bennett Cullum Business Manager Dawson Nesbitt. The Ze de 2 Uv 'ce Afhlefe of fhe Issue Left to right: S. Matthew, J. Stephenson, L. Blumberg, C. Paine, S. Mitchell, D. Wincorn, J. Kelley, G. Nobles, D. Nesbitt, D. Laney, R. Hoffman, J. Brand, S. Wolfram, J. Lichten, S. Munves, A. Kaufman, B. Cullum, L. Ehner, J. Rain, S. March, T. Wise, J. Wasserman, J. Mankovsky, R. Decherd, G. Peters. by Greg Nobles Speaks Rem! fe X IHeadmasfer COMING EVENTS Non-Profit Org. , U.S, POSTAGE P A I D Dallas, Texas Permit No. 3721 45552 pi When I was chief of the Los Angeles Police Department. . . w 1 O.K. Thompson, you get Olgaldoggie, we'll get. . . Now let's see, where did that football go? an f,, , , it , , ' f' ..v, ., ': W.: ,,- ,. - 1. Q . . t ' my . ' . - fm t 2 ,iw 'sf X. v f .f :E 1 V f 1,, A Murder INC. Caught. Left to right: Pretty Boy Bass, Mr. Bardol, Baby-Face Chip, .lack J. J. Webb, Little Craigy Wonder, Still at large, Scarface Dud North. A Q K ' an ,, 5 91 t .e A 'P' ,b IZ, it .,7Vw:7:l'.f gy ' J, ' , M' ,rf A' , , .t x 616' nw I - 1 . +1 fi.: 1 ff 3 '35 up .....iQ:,- .. .4 i!'i' H L .ig Wi-- Senior Nadirs Somehow Sir Winstonis V was more victorious. Souvana who?? ww Don't quote me on that. Crime doesn't pay. sv 1 You come down here and say that. Now, Now, that's not nice. Sub-Terranean Technicians No Comment That sure was funny, Tim. Living proof Tackle really works ' ! E111 WS' Followers We won, and that's something to toot your horn about. YMV' ,S , sw.. W Talent Show IIICII ? 9 The rope climb in back of the bleachers Bus Trips We did. Getting away from it all. Lettermenls Club ' ,. ' ' 44194 5 QL A GEORG OLSON, Vice-Presidentg TOM HOW- ARD, Presidentg TIM CRONIN, Secretary-Treas- HIST The Lettermen's Club served the school during football season by arranging for buses which car- ried spectators to the out-of-town games. Then, when the teams from other schools arrived on the St. Markis campus for a game, they were wel- comed by lettermen. Keeping trophies in the gym up to date, the Lettermenis Club added the names of this year's teams' captains to the captains' plaque and placed the names of the most valuable players in each sport on their appropriate trophies. An official St. Mark's sweatshirt-blue with the letters SMH in White-appeared for the first time on campus. This was the work of the Letterrnen's Club, which ordered the shirts and sold them through the bookstore. The Homecoming dance was also a Lettermen's Club project. The Mothers' Club financed the dance, and the lettermen supplied the labor needed to assemble it. FOOTBALL Lettermen Wittenbraker, Rick Wittenbraker, Tom CROSS COUNTRY Harris, Ben Whitehurst, Richard McCrum, Doug Widmer,' Larry Sanders, Randy Wakefield, Mike Myers, John Kaplan, Aaron Hannum, Chris SWIMMING Harley Jim Steve Sean Nobles, Greg Landry, Tom Clarkson, Bill Garnsey, John Seay, Frank Seay, Steve Laney, David Kohler, Bill Schmoeller, David Conklin, Preston Wiedemann, Frank Merritt, Wendell Wolfram, Steve Brand, Jim Frank, Mike Ginsberg, Mike BASKETBALL Cronin, Tim Hirsch, Albert Kline, Jeff Morris, Dave Myers, John Olson, Georg Rathmann, Craig Trenary, Rusty David I Skip 'Lim Pat GOLF Rarnsden, Chip Clarkson, Bill Wincorn, Richard Bruce, Lucien CHEERLEADERS Ramsden, Chip Foxworth, Warren Seay, Steve Olson, Georg 5 i P - Every afternoon, after hours of academic work, competition on the athletic field - SPORTS Q nil 5 'A Ist Row: R. Wittenbraker, Threadgill, Jacobs, Trenary, Smart, Howard, Coach Rippetoe, Rozelle, Parrino, Wincom 2nd Row: Reese, Landry, Sandfield, Schmoeller, Laney, Barrett, Madden, Moore, McClendon, Carnsey, McCrum 3rd Row: Rauscher, Kohler, Mullen, Heape, Snead, Vanderwoude, Walsh, Tatum Beard 4th.Row: Mgr. Doolin, Lucas, T. Wittenbraker, Stokes, Nesbitt, Blumberg, Vifeinberg, Mgr. Cullum. fM1ss1ng: Coaches Wood and Batchelor and player Mike Kleinl The 1965 St. Mark's Lions varsity football team, with only eight returning lettermen, managed to surprise everyone as it assembled an exciting offense and an adequate defense to emerge as co- champions of the Southwest Preparatory Conference. The Lions compiled a season record of 5-4 during the football campaign. They began the '65 campaign with three straight losses but recovered and went on to win all but one of their conference games, that loss coming at the hands of St. ,lohn's. Throughout the season the Marksmen's line was anchored by Howard, Threadgill, Bass, Lucas, and Mullen. A rugged backfield of Rozelle, Kohler, Nobles, Laney, and Landry was dependable for the short-yardage gains. ln addition, the passing game of Wittenbraker to Jacobs and Trenary sparked the Lion's offense for the long yardage. 7 S.P.C. C0-Champions 4 2 ww Final S.P.C.lStandipgs . ii T L St. Mark's . .. .... 1 Kiiikaid 1 St.'VJohn's .A .... .... m.A 2 2 St. Stepheffg . . . ' .. 2 Casady .. .5 .... .. 3 Luflif-Qian .... ...... i hli' 5 HP' Coach Rippetoe: Didn't I tell the world. .. 0 04+ 1 0 0 Confdpence Cb-Chaliipions h-, ' 229 The Lions' three early losses were to Mineral Wells, Jesuit, and Bishop Dunne, all of which sported explosive offenses that took ad- vantage of the Lions' young and inexperienced defense. However, as the Marksmen gained experience, the offense jelled and the defense tightened. The Lions gained their first victory at the expense of Bishop Lynch. The confident St. lVIark's team Went on to capture its first two conference victories: a 48-0 rout of Lutheran and a satisfying 27-14 victory over a tough St. Stephen's team. St. Markis travelled to Houston to play a determined St. John's eleven and was handed its first defeat in conference play. A last minute passing drive, sparked by Wittenbraker and Jacobs, died deep in Rebel territory as the clock ran out on the Lions' title hopes. The following Week the Marksmen bounced back to upset league-leading Kinkaid in another aerial show. The Lions clinched a tie for the conference championship with Kinkaid when they defeated the Casady Cyclones in a muddy Homecoming clash at Bailey Field in the season finale, 27-14. Co-Captain Bobby Rozelle: All-Metropolitan Hon-Mention, All-Private-School First Team, All-Conference Hon. Men- tion. 230 Co-Captain Tom Howard: All-Metropolitan Hon. Men- tion, All-Private School First Team, All-Conference First Team. Mike Mullen and Tom Landry bring down St. Stephen's hack. X 1 Bishop Dunne runner breaks through Lion defense Rick Wittenbraker: Quarterback, All-Private School Hon. Mention, All- Conference Second Team. L. John Threadgill: Tackle, All-Private-School Hon. Mention, All-Conference Hon. Mention. R. Mike Mullen: Tackle, All-Private-School First Team, All- Conference Hon. Mention. up Tom Logan: Tackle, All-Private-School Hon. Mention. fJI'.J St. Markls Total Rushing: 1296 yds. Opponent's Total Rushing: 1591 yds. Individual Rushing: Players E Rozelle . . . . 90 455 5.1 Kohler ........ . . 80 41-00 5.0 Wittenbraker, R. . . . . 34 111 3.3 Laney ......... . . . 32 97 3.0 Jacobs . . . . . 22 87 4.0 Landry . . . . . . 30 76 2.5 Quist .... . . . 6 30 5.0 Wincorn . . . . . . 9 26 2.9 Heape .... . . . 9 18 2.0 Trenary .... . . . 3 17 5.7 .lackson . . . . . 6 12 2.0 Stull . . . . . 1 2 2.0 Madden . . . . . 1 -6 --6.0 Walsh ..... . . 1 -13 -13.0 poor snaps . . . . . . 1 -16 -16.0 Totals .... . . . 325 1296 47.0 Pat Jacobs: Split End, All-Metro- politan Hon. Mention, First Team All- Private School and All-Conference. Kohler rips off good yardage in Lion's upset over Kinkaid. St. Mark's Total Passing: 1064 yds. Opponent's Total Passing: 787 yds. Individual Pass Receiving: Players Rec. Yds. Avg. E . . .E E3 Z5 Trenary . . . . . . . 13 325 18.1 Wittenbraker, T .... 11 164 14.9 Rozelle . . . . . . 8 75 9.4 Landry . . . . . 4 47 11.8 Walsh .... . . 2 36 18.0 Nobles . . . . . 4 16 4.0 Laney . . . .... 3 16 5.3 Kohler .... . . 1 7 7.0 lVIcClendon . ., 1 6 6.0 Rauscher . . . . 1 6 6.0 Totals . . . . . . 79 1227 15.5 Coach Wood: Aw c'mon Ref . . . flesuit gamel Rusty Trenary: Split End, All- Private-School Hon. Mention, All Conference Hon. Mention. Sophomore Mike Mullen downs another Falcon Coach Batchelor thinks things over. Scoring Players 1 E2 H QV Q Jacobs . . . 10 0 0 60 Trenary .... . . . 5 0 0 30 Wittlbr., RF . . . . . 4 0 1 26 Kohler .... . . . 3 0 0 18 Wincorn .... . . . 0 16 0 16 Rozelle ..... . . . 2 0 0 12 Wittlbr., Tff' . . . . . 1 0 0 6 Landry . . . . . . 1 0 0 6 Quist . . . . . . 1 0 0 6 Totals ........ . . . 27 16 1 180 NWittenbraker 236 Greg Nobles: Slotback St. Stephen's linebacker zeroes in on Tom Landry as Mullen watches helplessly. Steve Parrino: End. ' J im Helfand: End 237 St. lVIark's Total Offense: 2523 yds. 0pponent's Total Offense: 2378 yds. St. lVlark's Total Scoring: 181 pts. Opponenfs Total Scoring: 163 pts. Punting: Players No. yds. avg. David Laney: Tailback and Punter Laney 32 960 300 Kohler . . . . 3 72 24-.0 Totals ........ 1032 29.5- Rick Wittenbraker drops back into the pocket. Harry Bass: Guard. spy 5. N Trenary goes high to haul in another bomb k e p Hope dwindles in the final minutes of the Jesuit game. Tom Wittenbraker: End, All-Private Hon. Mention. Tom Landry: Quarterback, All-Private-School First Team, All-Con ference Hon. Mention. Lou Reese: Guard. 4 'A , Another bomb is launched. Casady defense closes in on Laney. John Rauscher: End. Rozelle snags a Wittenbraker aerial. Bill Kohler: Fullback, All-Private- School Hon. Mention, All-Conference Hon. Mention. Robert Sandfieldz Center. St. Stephen,s runner drives past Lion defender for six points. Dick'Wincorn: Fullback and Kicker Passing: Players Pct. Att. Comp. Y ds. Witt'br. R. . . 180 72 1153 4-0.0 Landry .... 28 7 74 25.0 Rozelle . . . 2 0 0 00.0 Heape . . 1 0 0 00.0 Totals . . . . 211 79 1227 37.4 'Rip' gets a Championship victory bath! A1 McC1endon: End. Pete Lucas: T a c k 1 e, All- Metropolitan Hon. Mention All-Private-School First Teami l All-Conference Hon. Mention. Landry dances through Casady line enroute to 27 to 14- Homecoming victory. John Garnsey: Guard, All-Conference Hon. Mention. SM Football Season 1965 S.M...18 Mineral Wells . . 33 S.lVI.. . 6 Jesuit ..... 24 S.M.. . 7 Bishop Dunne . . . 40 S.M.. .13 Bishop Lynch . . . 6 S.M...48 Lutheran . . . . 0 S.M...27 St. Stephen's . . . 14 S.M...14- St. J0hn's . . . 20 S.M...20 Kinkaid . . . . 12 S.M...27 Casady . . . . 14, 5 Wins 4- Losses Ist Row: McCrum, Beard, Stokes, Coach Batchelor, Blumberg, Walsh, Schmoeller,Snead. 2nd Row: Wade, Vanderwoude, Chud, Tatum, Knox, Fleming, Stull. 3rd Row: Mgr. Hickey, Breitmeyer, Dahlstrom, Broude, Heape, Quist. 4th Row: Peters, Bucy, Ebner, Briggs, Browning. A ,,,,, lf, Quist and .lesuit receiver go up high as Heape looks on. B Team The 1965 St. Mark's B Team completed a 500 season this year. The team got off to a fast start, tying their first game and then winning three straight. These victories can be largely attributed to the hard running of Scott Heape and Kevin Quist, along with outstanding line play from 'Lou Blumloerg, Jon Snead, and Peter Stokes. Coaches Batchelor and Wood inspired the team to this gratifying season. 246 ' Q, McCrum thwarts Jesuit passing attempt. fi SM. . . , 6 Bishop Dunne sM.tt4fr.14r iittt.Gftpe+sine SM o Lewisville . s . SM ' i t -.-.18 ..sB1ShQP Lvnvh Freshman Team V 'Vjgf Lyfra. ,i SM , t to . f6 t iz go .. .Q28 isM..Q tttt 6 i if'i P1agn5'tig 124 5 ttttt Jesuit it 42 Ninth.,Grade ts s t Qi.'l'Tio iiiiifj esiiiitigfii. 'tt' SM--.8 .Lewisv111e-Qi.- tt st hhP1gfgfQ'.th.iiiQiifi iihh i fforfeitl ,. i SM. .. tttst ceaafniuiifisatt ' :Q ,SM..,1 2 Q Bishgp Lyeeh . . . SM. .Qi ttt 6 'ttt 4 ti'. 'n i Ist Row: Harris, Zuckerman, Box, Miller, Norton, Decherd, Stewart, Matthew. Wasserman, Hundahl, Mosesman. 2nd Row: Coach Matthews, Caldwell, Hutchings, Comerer, Satterwhite, R. Foster, Thomhill, Knox, Coach Brown, D. Foster. M, 247 Basketball Standing l. to r.: Trenary, Hirsch, R. Wittenbraker, S. Morris, T. Wittenhraker, Rathmann, Coach Blakeley, D. Morris Kline, Mayo, Cronin, Myers, Olson. Kneeling Z. to r.: Mgr. Kuhne, Mgr. Leland. The 1965-66 basketball season was the most successful in the school,s history. The Lions were paced by returning starters Georg Olson favg. 9.61, Craig Rathmann favg. 16.91, and Dave Morris favg. 13.21. With the addition of Rick favg. 17.51 and Tom favg. 10.31 Wittenbraker, the team jelled into one of the top teams in the state. Winning its first 19 games, the team captured two tournament championships -Lancaster and Lon Morris-and beat outstanding teams such as Highland Park, L. D. Bell, Lake Worth, and Waxahachie. In the Dr. Pepper tournament, the Lions started strong by defeating Hillcrest for their 20th straight victory, but the string was broken when they lost their only game of the season to Bryan Adams. The team reached its peak in conference action. They beat every team by more than 30 points, including the South Zone Champion Kinkaid 108-60. All five starters made First Team All Conference, and sixth man Al Hirsch was awarded Honorable Mention. With two starters coming back, the Lions next year will again have one of the finest teams in Dallas. 41 78 47 53 62 22 43 28 61 65 65 73 ...... Greenville 48 66 52 73 61 81 57 82 61 99 61 73 57 51 70 125 76 83 63 70 34 95 70 77 48 104 51 kwgx H . .1 .Mar Q X 4, M, , N f W ,,,.n , .ww S ,sri . 5511 1 J? Z ,WAY A E Rick Wittenbraker: Guard, A11-Metropolitan Second Team, A11 Con- ference First Team. Are these really our captains? Tim CI'0niI13 F0rWard. Rusty Trenary: Guard. Tom Wittenbraker: Center, All Conference First Team. -Jeff Kline: Center. -4. John Myers: Guard- 4 X i Dave Morris: Forward, All Metropolitan Hon. Mention, All- Conference First Team fSr.-Jr.J Fouls Rebounds Total Points Olson ......... 65 76 327- 9.6 Rath. . . . 93 364 574-16.9 Morris, D. .... 58 370 450-13.2 Witt., R. ...... 62 75 594-17.5 Witt., T. 98 220 351-10.3 Hirsch ........ 45 113 153- 5.5 Kline . . . .... 53 80 71- 3.4 Trenary ...... 39 43 138- 6.0 Cronin . . . 29 50 30- 2.0 Myers .... . . 7 15 79- 5.3 Morris, S. ..... 2 4 6- 3.0 Mayo . . . . 1 3 8- 4.0 Field Goals Free Throws Olson ........ 119-270 72-86 Rath. ......... 213-438 110-160 Morris, D. .... 187-364' 54-85 Witt., R. ...... 233-418 113-138 Witt., T. ...... 120-227 95-143 Hirsch .... . . . 57-121 34-61 Kline ..... .... 2 2-48 25-56 Trenary ....... 47-118 40-63 Cronin .... . . . 13-43 5-27 Myers .... .. 27-54 16-22 Morris, S. . . . . . . 2-4 2-2 Mayo ............. 4-5 0-3 Rusty Trenary tries to steal ball from St. Stephen's player. L'il Red reflects anxiety of close game. Al Hirsch: Forward All-Conference Hon. Mention. Up and Away Down and Around. ,. i 2 I E 5 s 5 i S 3 E F wg we i i I 1 P I 1 Y 1 1 5 i 1 T x n 4s , X1 TEV ' 1 if QL 'M ga 'e Sill' 1 ,fi V X ' Mfg ' , ,,26,w,vr ms: QM. az. 5 ,1.fM Q,.4 . .lf V auf' . 1, Q . Arg, fwvfw. H X . - -- J i ' :g e ,ek E T Q 5 M Q L f -. 2, jf i 'e 1 fa il 2 , L 3 'TW' ' M 2 Af i Hooper heads off Corsicana guard. 4 fl gil: Ig, Mfg! mmm.. , fflwff' an '- Olson baffles Casady players B Team L. to R: Munves, Bush, Knox, Heape, Vanderwoude, S. Morris, Coach Adams, Mullen, Mayo, Wade, Einsohn, Mertz Chud. B Team Record 20-1. 9th Grade -qu: Standing Z. to r: Manager Washburne, Matthew, Hutchings, Skelton, Coach Adams, Box, Decherd, and Sartor. Kneeling Z to r: Bailey, R. Foster, Norton, D. Foster, Einsohn, and Kahn. Swimming Back l. to r.: Dodson, Davidson, Ackerman, Solomon, Illes, Beard, Crossett, Fuqua, Blanton, Fletcher, Cohen, Lichten lgletgorg, Black, -Nearhurg, Lucas, Coach Whatley, Mgr. March, Coach Wood, Front l. to r.: Potter, Walsh, Lacy, Hel an . Coach John T. Whatley The 1965-66 St. lVIark's Swimming team completed its most successful season with a dual meet record of eight wins and four losses. Highlights of the season were victories over Thomas Jefferson and Hillcrest High Schools. A school record was set in the 400 yd. Freestyle Relay by the team of Helfand, Lacy, Beard, and Netzorg. ln diving, Bill Dodson and Charles Nearburg bettered all past performances in this event. The collective efforts and overall improvement of this year's swimming team, under 'the excellent supervision and training of Coaches Whatley and Wood, resulted in by far the best team St. Markis has ever had. The team compiled a total of 640 points to their opponents' 495. The core of the team will return next year and should be even more successful than the 1965-66 swimming team. Captains Helfand and Lacy with Coach Whatley. 0SW1MMING RECCRD SM. .32 1'zf5f'63 A 7. . .7VlArlii'igtori1Stafe SM. 30 , . . . .h Bryan Adams SM. .023 67 Wieehirmrallsi Rider 0 SM, ig 5.37- , .,. Thomasselefferscpn , SM. .40 ii 55 i .......... Hillcrest SM. 486' 'J 2 8 . 1 . Siimuell Y SM. V 42 N... .h.h . . Hillcrest SM. . 000740 3. . Q f'SMU10Freshmeii ' 003,34 . Bryan Adams C SM. . 43 .. Thomas Jefferson SM. .84 8 hshsh J J. . sz. shsh M.. samuell SM. .61 34- .... ..... . White Co-captain James Alroy Helfand: 50, 100 yd. Free style. Divers Dodson, Nearburg, Walsh, Solomon with Coach Russ Wood. R- 'iq-i1 'f,:ff A - . I I . 3' B .F fi... ,fy 1 g Q., M. ,.. Co-captain Mike Lacy: Freestyle, Fly. The Moment of Truth Davld Beard 400 200 yd Freestyle Sk1p Netzorg 100 50 yd Freestyle Harley Cohen: 50 yd. Freestyle. D ,.,e -..1, 11' - .. ' Please, Lord 400 yd. Freestyle Relay: Helfand, Beard, Lacy, Netzorg. BATMAN 3 W ,. H M, wil., .' 'Hi . Y ff' M , like f Y ff- , 5 ,K ,ww - V ,M-M ' 7 mg V wfsffiwf' f f ,ff f ii , .sf 5: J ff' 'S , ' 'N , Z 'AK' s ' ' . 'A I :Y 4::f , 1 SYQQQEA4 K K X - f f V V K. 12. Wax ' L -.fx ' Q A, , -U , 4 9 ' fi fm 1 ff ff ' -ff 'I ' fe! 1 ,,Q-Wi wilful ffff p W W7 E- fr I run V fm77p.rM,, mm' K f, cb. n -1-WM, in M, -, Q,' ' 1 n'v' vn- lun. 11- Q., xg---..... Q QL, .,.,-,, ,MnxLL,,.,..,,-,.,,,, fic' vt L., .,....,. ' 'ld Lai A-pi,f..Si F555-W L-1 hu -L ' as 5.-...W Ba L..-A' 'La sry:-,M X54-i r....,. :.a.'L....K- :...'a.......:.. 5. 34...---A - xg v.,... g. naw 4 gwmgiiw g' 33,4 5.4 4.1 ' Li,-L-u'Lw.1,,.-..s.,.a'n,w a..fc..,......n,4.w...,..ms'. vi iv-1 fx W L1 newsrea- 1 A sua- 1 mu..-.area ummm-In .M 4x ,www Lv Wu w mwwy M M www .-.Wim 2 M me xwwww. vm f IZJQI -.. ,--feng' -N N-,xx 5,5 W-. -1-fi 3 K, ' w ,Q ' ISM. , IX X , Nw a f , 'N l ! ii Q 5 3 5 4 3 Q 2 2 ' Q S T F r I : i S! I 5 3 Q, 5 ? Q '! M - -1 Km e Captain Sean Mitchell: Haiiback, A11 Conference Second Team fSr.J, First Team ULD. Coach John Hoffman .5 eelnee la. . . Thomas JGHCTSQD .1 8H. . . C ., . German American . ioeii ieii -3 ihei f 3 eeiehe 1 - lnh v - .0 i'ii' 0 . . . Fort 'Worth' Amerieiin ..j ,. .3 4. i Sioi . . 1 . . Thomas Jefferson. . . .0 5 . . . ...... . German American .0 ioe iei i neioee e 354. . . Fm 'oeiii Worm Afherioin i -4 1. 1. ' - fi ' ' ' - - :f.Tau9Y .3 iiiiii 1 iiiii . .1 .... iff. . .iflesiiit .. -lhi , .1 i..'e e.i. . . , Jefferson .5f C . . . .C Fort Worth Counfiy Day -1 oili E i i if ei.io.ie 2 i1i 5. . :SL 'iii Q oii fi ilii .elif eii iflhiiinisiiherhfjf -5 i ..i. 1 O ...C f - F01TF.W9?th .QQWFY Day oiiii i 1.......p .... n......icasaay 0. ..... i if. .6 .sf , , , ' ' , . . ...CC h ..... Lutheran i.fi..3i iihi C h iiiiii ..QS:.iJ01ig?s C -lli . 7' . . i. i s.P.c. fRecoi'd 451.o ' o Soccer r Standing l to r ' Coach Hoffman, Mgr. Wasserman, Captain Mitchell, Seay, Conklin, Laney, Landry, Brand, Harris Merritt Johnson Schmoeller, Ginsberg, Foxworth, Coach North, Ludlow J r., Rozelle. Kneeling: l. to r.: Frank, Seay, Clarkson Nobles Garnsey Wlncorn, Jackson, Kohler, Wolfram, Wiedemann, Mgr. Goren. The 1965-66 varsity soccer team compiled a successful 12-5-1 record during the Dallas Soccer Association and the Southwest Preparatory Conference campaigns. This performance gained the Lions third place in the eight-team Dallas league and second place in the S.P.C. Led by Captain Sean Mitchell and Co-captains Warren Foxworth, Frank Wiedemann, and Dick Wincorn, the squad managed a satisfying 6-4-1 record in the DSA games and a phenomenal 10-1-0 record against high school opponents. Excellent defensive play by the Marksmen fullbacks and goalies was an outstanding factor in the Lions, success. The inadequate offense of last year was revamped for the i65 campaign, while the entire defense was back for another sea- son. The Lions were strong at inside and halfback but lacked the Wing play for a more potent offense. In their 18 games the Lions scored 50 goals to their opponents' 27. ln the S.P.C. North Zone tournament in Dallas, the Lions combined a 5-0 victory over Fort Worth Country Day with a 1-0 loss to Casady. The team then travelled to Houston for the South Zone and for the second straight year managed to defeat all three Houston teams-Lutheran 6-0, St. ,lohn's 3-0, and Kinkaid 7-1-to place sec- ond in the S.P.C. behind undefeated Casady. An unusual statistic concerning their conference play shows that the Marksmen scored 21 goals while allowing their op- ponents only 2 during the tournament.' Though thirteen senior lettermen played their last soccer for St. Markis, ten returning lettermen should provide the nucleus for another strong team in 1966-67. Marksrnen race St. John's players to the ball. -Dick Wincorn: Fullback, A11 Conference Second Team fSr.J, First Team ULD. Frank Wiedemann: Wing, All Conference First Team David Laney: Wing. David Schmoeller: Goalie-Wing, All Conference Second Team. S Greg Nobles: Halfback, All Conference Hon. Mention CJr.J. Bill Clarkson: Inside The 1965-66 Lion soccer team, composed of well-conditioned and skilled athletes, was an outstand- ing unit which at times played better soccer than one could ex- pect from a prep school team. Moreover, the individuals on this squad achieved stature as school and class officers, as lead- ers and, founders of numerous extracurricular activities, as able and dedicated students. Most of the members of this team rep- resent what I consider the most valuable product of St. Mark's- the Student-Athlete. Coach J. H. Hoffman Team. Frank Seay: Inside, All Conference First Mitchell runs into heavy traffic. Bobby Rozelle: Fullback, All Con ference Second Team ULD. UQ . + M, f John Jackson: Halfback Yu- ll ,- Jil ' it . is fi, Ei mf.. ,dm- o -iwE:HvQ:fiaEsff:.,,'5 Mis:- f Q.-I .,.,, kli, 5 k-.-, , .Y . I Q -QQ. ffl? P ,. fJ,,..,,-- f ,,-: y . , H . 1:i,':ggg.,fgz. 4. Nu-.flhe Zi ff' 5 41 ' ' An f ff .W .. A s an S , ii K ' 'J 1 4515: X iifff- W 12 A ' ' Wzzfi 5 ' 1 ., i ,. 1-in X, 'n V K 5 w M -k..,fk. Bill Kohler fires a hard shot at Talley goalie. 4 - a i ' Q- 1-' A' Nl H fs f I W' of-Q' K .lr ailiiw- , , W, X Everybody has a bad day, Fox! Mike Ginsberg : Inside. Richard Harris: Fullback Coaches Hoffman and North sweat through German American game. Wendell Merritt: Fullback. Tom Landry: Halfback Preston Conklin: Wing. Steve Seay rams Lutheran goalie. Eric Nye: Halfback, A11 Conference First Team ULD Mlke Frank ' Fullback Strategy for the second half. Jim Brand: Halfback-Inside. Clarkson grimaces B Team lst Row: Ebner, Betz, Hay, Dahlstrom, Fleming, Owens, Breitmeyer, Briggs, Barrett, Illes, Hilseweck, Stull. 2nd Row: Coach Handy, Caveness, McClendon, Playboy Hoffman, Rudick, Swenson, Browning, Dennard, Hammonds Rain, Coach Scoble. 3rd Raw: Lucas, Lamont, Murchison, Nesbitt, Mgr. Goren, Blount. 9th Grade . ,,, vw , 1 f Rear: Mgr. G. Miller, Mosesman, Jenkins, Galland, Zuckerman, J. Miller, Lee, Hill, Thornhill, Ransdell, Coach Mat- thews. Middle: Mgr. Wasserman, Stewart, Galerstein, Knox, Donovan, Callihan, Wise, Foote, Hendley, Caldwell. Front: Bradford, Goodman, Law. Cross Country . . :Q2 Q K f HARK5' Top Row: Kaplan, Hannum, Wise, Coach West, Hari-is, McCrum, Wakefield Bottom Row: Myers, Shafer, Widmer, Whitehurst, Carlson. John Myers RiChal'd Whitehurst The St. lVlark's Cross-Country team had a rough year running against 3A and KLA competition, The team did not have very much depth but had a few good runners. Ben Harris, Richard Whitehurst, and John Myers placed high in the meets in the Dallas area. ln the conference meet the team came in third with Whitehurst and Harris finishing fourth and fifth respectively. Next year with many return- ing lettermen the team should be one of the top 3A teams in the Dallas area. Randy Sanders Larry Wldmer Ben Harris Fencing Standing l. to r: Dillard, Strauss, Dyllick, Vogel, Ramsey Hoffman, Coach Nevot, Savage, Khan, Titley, and Matt- hews. Kneeling Z. to r: Shiner, Dykes, Stover, Williams, and Foster. Bill ' iii L Hootkins- so -En Garde i4:a'1 Z E iiiwusez X X F 9 Coach Nevot with Eric Vogel and Frank Dyllick. J LW,, ,M +1 'Q , f o , ,. Touche? l K px X ii zl. i Q5 W5 , if irq-'Egg' - 'xz'Ili'fi ei. ' !s1sF'1fEv 'w .QS-'S ww FL 3'1 Monsieur Nevot instructs his pupils. 28l 282 Spring Spcnrts 284 The Sports Staff wishes to thank- Mike Ginsberg, Johnny Stephenson, and the rest of the Marksmen photographers for excellent photographyg Bennet Cullum and Ken Kuhne for statisticsg and the rest of the Marksmen staff for making possible this sports section. ,WA 5 l 4 I V V 1 1 i r 5. K. , X , i, 1 1 ' 1 w 1 ' 1 , V 3 E ' 1 1 .Q 1 1 X . K W I N l ' . Y I I :iii I , ' ' . ' 1 W 1 . ' , '- V 1 Y ' K , V im E 1- 1' ,' g 1 f , , , ,Q v 1 , . :Q .5 i if f ' 2 , ff - 1' - wg Y- .. . - 'E 2 -- 21113 m..izgi. ' 'M ' 6 ' 11113 lv , 5-Tw if ' , , 2 ' x 'L ' in ' if 1 ' g igf , 'I:f,'f f 'N ' 5 ,yi A S ,I g .wa nj ,, -1 .. ru ff W - J 'Y , ' sv vw - f I ' f A V- W mw f 1 HQ ..f . -N X f - w F5? 'H413 I ' M if .ft U Lf , . ,iw fffxn' . 1 ' SL , ' ' X' 1 i- ' .M ' ' ' r gn u lm mf? ' ' x t'? fVf:- - I -- ' ' H ' Wm E 1 f - '. ' X sam, f .' 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X ' 1 Y ' 9 , 1 V f I i Y I , 1 W I Y , , Y Y 1 5 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 P4 1 1- Q un ' 1 4 ,-1 n g W Q H. on n s ' - A ' ll K V fi WI C 1 Q .I l 11- fn. n -an n 1 Q- .. rg '. V1 1 1 H Sl I1 2' 3 -I - - 1 i 1 ., , h A if I U: sg , . u ' nv 1.2 QWQNM u 1 . :IF , 6 I .:f. xx! - -if ,lt Q1 L. 1 - 1 3 -Aa I , 1 1 f- - 1 1 .. T' 4 , 3 s W 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 uPh0to Courtesy of Dallas Power K Light 1 - 1 1 1 1 WICKENBURG N EW M E X ,EMS ARIZONA 'sums mscon x CALI F. Pnoeulx . ,VQQQWK O O I Y' as 0 o QXXG' CHANDLER' s'iN9 uWlNKEl.MAN 'WMA CASA amos ..'coouuss HOV - snvm cm , Mm TUCSON' -name 'BENSON O .uosuxs fl M50 TOMBSTONE s ' 1 Locations of FQXWCRTH-GALBRAITH LUMBE and Associated Companies 288 moan' , Wm' .smmm BURGER ' AMARILLO o CIARENDDN Q ' HEREFORD SUDQN 'rumvxfw , ma ununnn . W5 0 KERMH' 9 WENTERS - Pecos 0 BAUAORIEA ozouu ' ammo o Amar ' WNW Mlflo :OMPANY gmgw 30 ' 5QL, ',sN'5 4 ,Ms .vw Wm now' 'SWE guuum as fm wwf' ,' H0w5 .coorfn H Mdaunev-commence 0850 0 , omoxx 'gk suuvuun s muss CARR IEALLAS Ewfllf TEXAS Congrafulafions I 966 GQQDBQDY 8, co. 'ro +l1e Class of ESTABLISHEDWBDI LAND CENTE E . I R I LAS, TEXAS ANN MURRAY, INC. Cou'I'ure Fashions 208 S. Lamar Dallas, Texas ch p-Gs ... ,, . Ik 3 ron'v:u::llPs7 SS of '66 Congratulations to the Cla ' Pnmocmrs ' chip-69's 290 KEYBOARD ENTERPRISES 2734 Oak Lawn ai Congress Convenient Parking LA I-34I I 2' - .hy ,-g. -. ff . fl i.g.fi,.i. X' rj? .ggi ' - 5 i A 1'7- MARTIN NEWS AGENCY, INC. ,,I if - FE! -' ,s i -N Disfribufor of Paperback P. . ' Books for Schools :ni is afsltll 'IOP and Libraries . ll fi' - U I .,'. E I . 4 l z LOCATIONS 6319 Hillcresi' Across II-om SMU Casa Linda'Shoooino Cenier 29I Best of Luck to the Class of 1966 GEOPHYSICAL SERVICE, INC. DALLAS, TEXAS fi?i F- - .IX 'lj ,X 3,5 if Af 1?1Q'iiii?5.I'S5Z' ,,fC2fsi?E'5.L? Q'?S7L5?if1'-',,TEi:E5i'i5 ff'f '35if5i5.iQ'?'5fA3E35'3f?5'-nT7?7.EE2ElTiT55?51151?-I V 5'f'7 7'E:. 3V::' '3T5'4-WQ5 423, ,, .A fiWWW...LA.smWWsfs,..m.Mw.A.,M,WL,s 4M,,h.-:amK WLS-Aww.,w,,ffLAs.swp:ifw.fg 'QQ As, K s gym, gxgfiii if-wi V mi, 1 wks, :sw fs2f1,gg:?f Mis Y 53,1 -5. '-55155 ami? Vl E M61 101461 y MOLUH xsilkfi WSW 2-assi 555251232 'Sri ii, 'Iii fig?-A O M il-was Fi J -fs' W S555 Zfsfliwi sx A is Z ..,.J ff gfliiiigii iigsiili 232153552 55 ,Q :ASEE . . 22555559 fifffsgff 331,453 ,aim sew-Az as qua 1 y jewe ers 335262 3z!gQ5g'ii W 5, wgggq 355355 2255325222 F5257 ifiifvd A iw Sims Qssfigf bsiygiiigf 9256? X!9'52g53? eggs, L5 img-A AQ Qiiwgfri, 591543942 53555535 ODE' ECU! S 'Yikfiv s feiiiiiiei 19? ,wx ASSE' 251531-5 zz ,qs-3, YE'-sm, in --1 w av? iw R 5 T O Y pq 5 gi? Q L E . w J, wr E , . 3 OR L D sig 52625523 in ' , 'Fe zffiii' 522 - A asf? iris Qsgfil., Baffglsif 555 Sf Axim? ,iw Downfown Presfon Cen'l'er gggkggig Wynnewood Norfhpa rl: :F sim' im 322521 .V , Y A' TO THE CLASS OF '66 FROM A FRIEND l-le has achieved success who has lived well, laughed oflen and loved much: who has enioyed +he +rus+ of pure women, lhe respecl of inlelligenl men and +he love of lilrlle children: who has filled his niche and accomplished his Task: who has lef+ The world beller Jrhan he found il, whelher by an improved poppy, a perfecf poem, or a rescued soul: who has never lacked apprecia- Jrion of ear+h's beauly or failed +o express il: who has always looked for +he besl in olhers and given lhem lhe besr he had: whose life is an inspira+ion: whose memory a loenediclion. -Slanley f Protection with a purpose . . Security with a plan. N f N f E zfffx I Q ONA L im NATIONAL EMPIRE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY DALLAS, TEXAS JACK C. VAUGHN, Chairman of K J X J N 6012505222 Q12 fs gf 5755 JYQCAGOQW cfm ff 766 SABINE ROYALTY CORPORATICN 1210 Mercantile Bank Bldg. Dallas, Texas Ghz bbw: Enix Child Specializing in ren's and Teenage Shoes EM I-2772 640 Norihparlc Dallas, Texas DALLAS PLUMBING COMPANY 2425 M K y A Rl 78025 Plumbing, Healing ancl Air Condilioning Conlracling and Repairs 295 cnfzg Q x f6f1 by A 2 VCI- I3. No. 8 ST. MARK'S SCHOOL OF TEXAS. DALLAS. TEXAS North Charged for lc Hello . . . Lyndon What you mean the Flying Club doesn't get a full page in the yearbook! 296 - Non-Profit Org. P A I D Dallas, Texas Br POSTAGE m N Next Year y I7 1966 ssclult East Lynne Nick meets Vic. 97 THE O Breakfasi' pen C -Q 'D 7 a.m. A IIIIII Lunch '+iI I a.m. A Dmne' RESTAURANT 6 carefully selected BARBECUED Properly aged RIBS, CHICKEN, finest hickory smoked HAM OR BEEF ci-iARcoAL BROILED 52-85 STEAKS seconds on Ihe house PRIME RIBS See the Yucatan Stone Wall. and the Beautiful Suspended Stairway. I5I9 COMMERCE ST. RI 7-56IO V2 Block From 'rhe Baker and Adolphus, I Block From Ihe S+aI'Ier Hilfon Free Parking for Dinner C-3ues'rs Across Sfreef, Dalpark Garage IERIGGSJIIIUURZIIAN REAL IiS'IIATE BEN R. BRIGGS LOUIS O. MOORMAN 7007 Presfon Road Specializing in Residen+iaI and Farm and- Ranch Real EsIa+e Suite 509 LA 3.1941 298 L o o , 0 C O 0 O . . ,. . 0 . I . Q Draperies O ' ' . . Q U 'FOI' ' . . . . Q Home and Office I Q O .UQUAGTY You cm 'rAs'rE DECORATOR SERVICE 0 0 od 0600 . Q 0 . 9 ' 0 0 O O . . O O ' 0 0 Q B kwa FINEST NAME IN HAMBURGERS MRS-Qfiislff CREAM l9l2 Main S+. 8 Locafions fo Serve You Rl 7-9879 WHEREVER HE GOES, YOU CAN TELL . . . ' he's in demand bolh a+ X school and in social 4,9 aclivifies A he's confidem' in his 'AQI own aloilifies, and il O shows in +he way he ads' We WGY he looks if in his nalural shoulder ll f fOr the Very Best Sm .E in Clothing and Furnishings . . . ' he shrewdly relies on THE W F . - . O OU will go on w COLLEGE years - - - ful' hum nn The correcl and commanding 'S manner Jrhal malches , his personamy i.,r, Qnffmgn 5 , yur Nafural Shoulder Cloihing TODAY a+ school, TOMORROW ai spor'l', lOP9 Monday and Thursday Evenings 'HI 91 YESTERDAY a+ leisure. 6427 Hillcresi' I4I9 commerce ALWAYS OUTSTANDING . . . Opposife SMU Down'l'own 299 To the Class of '66 SUNNY SOUTH FASHIONS, INC MuRRAY MuNvEs HERBERT WINCORN Complimenis of Lane Wood and Co Bes+ Wishes From Jrhe Class of '80 To +l'1e Class of '66 Life Insurance Stocks CHARLES E. SEAY, INC. I806 Life Building I Riverside 2-323i UNDERVVRITER I 1 DISTRIBUTOR Q DEALER State, Nlunuclpel, County St Dlstrlct Bonds Obli ations of Authorities Preferred S Common St Bank S Insurance Stocks FIRST Qfoulluveai COMPANY DALLAS EILENE ' AUSTIN ' I'IOUSTON ' I-UEEXK ' SAN ANTONIO ' TYLER Wlf WEIQE YUUNIE DNCE . . . . and f believe it or netj we can remember! You've started a new life . . . just as we've recently started a new bank. Let's move ahead together. JD NJCQIEZTEIUIQQAEGK ' ' NATIONAL BANK OF OALLAS FCWLER TEXACO 302 4275 N.W. Highway at Midway FL 2-3215 BROWN AERO CORP Distributor for ADDISON AIRPORT G + D II ADDISON TEXAS This is Ieruwati Seman. He's 19. He's never watched television, slept under an electric blanket, and wouldn't know an electric food freezer if he saw one. And, chances are this college age student in India won't be able to enjoy these things for some time . . . if ever. In his country, electricity is still a luxury. Even though India has tripled its use of electricity in the last ten years, most things are still done by hand. And the standard of living in India, compared to countries who use large amounts of electricity, is still low. You see, a country's standard of liv- ing is closely related to its use of electricity. And the hundreds of mil- lions of people in the entire nation of India use little more electricity than do the people in Dallas! The abundant supply of low cost electricity in Dallas helps you enjoy a better Way of life, every day, Next time you switch on a light or use an electric appliance, remember that much of the world's population still lights with lanterns, and does laundry in a river. Z kl- DALLAS POWER Ss LIGHT COMPANY Mrs, Oltrogge, I presume? A pip of a nip in every sip Now look, Lou, first y0u're going to have to cut out this holier-than-thou attitude in chapel. pEEIllES I :fe 3:5:1:::::1. PEERLESS Apartment TI-IE COMPLETE LINE OF HORIZONTAL -- AND VERTICAL PUMPS Fon INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL 4. AND DOMESTIC APPLICATIONS. WIDEST RANGE OF TYPES, fi ' A ' SIZES AN D CAPACITIES. I an giiiiiu ' DISTRICT OFFICE ' I 510 BRANIFF AIRWAYS BUILDING DALLAS 35. TEXAS J I ,, 5 'ff' I 3 I , E 3'i 'i'f ., '35 .. FLEETWOOD 7-8106 PEERLESS PUMP HYDRODYNAMICS DIVISION Q Pulflng Ideas to Work Plants: Los Angeles 31, California, and Indianapolis 8, Indiana cunvunmon C9 InsI'aIIers of Larger Mechanical Work BEARD PLUMBING COMPANY, INC. 306 In Ihe DaIIas Me+ropoIiI'an Area l l 1 l l l l ' ' RELY GN CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS CI-IARTERBUS SERVICE FUR GRUUP TRAVEL ANYWHERE if's flwe uecfsiesf fravel on ecJrfl1 Cx , , TITLE COMPANY DALLAS, TEXAS . Alfalfa, Hay OFFICES AT 60l3 Berkshire 2l0 Wesf Main A I40 Wynnewood Richarclso , Professional Bldg l530 Kingsley R d S 8320 Lalre June R cl Garl cl 220 Wesf lrving BI d lrvi g fifggb' REPRESENTING A Call l'll 5-3435 Securify Tifle 8: Co., San Anfonio Forney, Texas Kansas Cify Tifle Insurance Co., Ff. Worfh American Tifle Insurance Co., l-lousfon M653 BE SURE INSURE THROUGH FIDELITY 307 Loncb - westwoy Corzporzcltion CARRIER STARTED IT ALL More than halfacen- tury ago Dr. Willis Haviland Carrier de- termined the scien- tific principles of air conditioning and a great new industry had its inception. -r'ff,il'i.'5-025' ' , T W wig, 'igggrf , g .. v T55 ., A tra ,ti N ti I f gl vt-,fn-1 63:7 The foundation of the Carrier enter- prise was and is research and engineer- ing. Work in these fields continues in the finest facilities of the industry through expenditures of many millions of dollars each year. CARRIER AIR CONDITIONING IS INSTALLED BY - ffyf X ,, fialffwl. ,5'AZ?,7fNEERmG Q'?b.'e HEATING AIR CONDITIONING 'SALES AN D SERVICE Compliments of THREADGI LL si I1 'II, 4'.' I 1... I... --...In-I- lu,- X xy uf ll,- f..... 'u,... -.5-N if S ,1 x' R, K, 'N if ' , fx xx I -Z '23 Ce the Lfhzss ef I 966: May happihess he yew' eherished friehet ezhd . . . may the hheufledge gezihed ez! SL Mark is rzjeeh ihfe ufisdehz dhrihg the frhibfhh eheifihg, ereezfiee years ezheezei ?red Z Wiedelhahh Lgi' for Residences Clubs Office I9 A ' 74750 F. B. JAcKsoN JR. AND SONS INTERIOR DESIGNERS es SeIec+ion of Fine Furnifure in 'Ihe SoufI1wes+ RI I-53II 2222 Nor+I1 Harwood af Cedar Springs Parking in our moI'or cour'I' a+ +I1e rear. 2035 REPUBLIC BANK BUILDING DALLAS. TEXAS KIEUIFIFIELESL IESSIEIR2 Thunderbird I Mustang Cobra- Fairxane AUEIIZXIB D+ S , Falcon COMPLIMENTS OF EASTMAN DILLON, UNION SECURITIES 8. CO. MEMBERS NEW Yonx stock EXCHANGE 4000 REPUBLIC NATIONAL BANK TOWER DALLAS, TEXAS 752 RI 2-151 1 Clofliing Specialisfs for Men and Boys .. iff 2-lf.. ., 4.2751551454 3 Q fit ,.f- -. z'- --:?::'5,fi? ':' , Y, - A S! - . If ww' '. j.f, , V 1, I ,ll .. ' - - -- V- 4 .5 if ML- ' 1 lv-511.4 V ' 55.5 7 -fljj 5- ' i- t F T .,',:1l?v',,7Zu lk' fl.-4' If 'h' 'Q ' F inf? ':'lJ'i'. giilgr ' ' ' ' W33 K ie . A - -V+ Il:-9 -f1' fZfT?QQQ vN . o - ' If '- - e , 7 New P - -'e iz- - e 1 - 0 ,,,',,-,Wff 6 13? E1 -5: t figksgll E223 1 , fl i -1 W .A 1 M153 aiiigv , -.,,,,, , ,Ili--I-4-5-nz-P .-1-: V. Um . - - -f PRESTON ' CENTER We Specialize in o Complete Stock of the Official St. Mork's School Uniform Ofher Reynolds-Penland Sfores Downfown Dallas . . . Casa Linda . . . Soufhlancl Cenfer IIlllBL0llI'5,nNc u7fae gamma Slade in Ballad. Since 1915 I807 MAIN STREET 736 NORTHPARK CENTER Riverside 2-8088 EM 3-9lI8 The MARKSMEN'S Phoiographic Headquariers Complimenfs of A GREENHILL FATHER W f fi The Lion Book 9+ore Appreciaies Your Paironage Bnoi1'1'inn.s 58 mnmzov Zh I . ,,.,,,. , Ww..,+E5351mz1::,rgA14,f-if f-W f go 5' guy, - A - A if nfl , A ffxl Pascual Duarte RAUSCHER PIERCE SECURITIES CORPORATION Investment Securities Member: New York Stock Exchange American Stock Exchone Midwest Stock Exchange AFFILIATE RAUSCHER PIERCE 84 CO., INC. Underwriters and Dealers Corporate and Municipal Securities IIAIISIIHEII Plllllll Mercantile Dallas Building Dallas, Texas 75201 AUSTIN, FORT WORTH, HARLINGEN, HOUSTON, LUBBOCK, MIDLAND, SAN ANTONIO, TYLER. ALSO NEW YORK, rs Y., ALBUQUERQUE, N. NI. N l tm M ww Presteen Checking Accounts are specially designed for High School and College students who want financial independence and responsibility. There's never a service charge or minimum balance required, and for only 52.50, plus sales tax, you get 50 checks imprinted with your name, address and phone number to give you the pres- tige and convenience of your own personal checking account. You're always welcome at Preston Bank! PRE STON STATE BANK J LAKE PARTIES. INC , X . ., 1 ix f ' .A A x 'V W QQQ ,- 1 if Qfv f' Q --I f fX .. 2 ,. 'Il' Vg ' 00 ly Mr, Scoble, do you really polish your head? Get Quality and Performance in One Combination, BUICK Gran Sport 9, I Orclnd's Gran Sport Won 12 First Place Trophies at Green Valley in 1965 fwatch for our 1966 entryj Drive SAFELY . . . Dragging is for Green Valley Not the Dallas Streets Crand Buick Co 2128 Cedar Springs Rl 7-3301 Open Evenings' till 9 p.m. J. K. ond Susie L. Wodley Institutes of Molecular Medicines Granville C. Morton Cancer and Research Hospital Charles B. Goddard Computer Science Institute Joe and Edith T. Long Memorial Located in the LELAND FIKES RESEARCH CENTER Harry Hines Blvcl. ASHBURN'S ICE CREAM 33l0 Knox LA l-332l - won sian TA I-0778 Jackson Sportlng Goods 230 CaslanaLllncla Plaza DA 7-2990 246 Casa Linda Plaza 2437 -Gus Thomasson DA 7-9908 Dallas Ig' Texas 604 Preslon Foresl' Village EM 8-9205 DA 7 7343 I25 N. Cenlral Exp., Richardson AD 5-9288 Mary Nye Galleries AT Confemporary Painlings CONNOLLY'S 3rd Floor Whlllle M'-'Sic C0mPUnY llive like a governor, 2733 Oak Lawn Avenue Dallas, Texas The Boys 3l9 Skeffinginrfz :4BHen's giiurmzxl wear PRESTON CENTER OPTICAL SALON 6I38 Berkshire Lane Bring Your Prescription to Us i 6025 Berkshire 2024 CONIUSFCS EM I-6866 RI 7-8044 M LY ll X , fm? 'IIII-'FE if- am ,,II II., -I'-I IIIII I. Ei I ll 'QE Q I I V ll' ' Qllliutif L gm 5'-I I lh-iiyq-'I G . afjgzmiflf Wy . 5' Bulld today for the GENERATIONS OF TOMORROW with Quality Construction Materials THE GIFFIIIIII Illll COMPANIES ' SASQASWRIISEAVELNCR . v D o ETE , mmm mu- . CONCRETE PRESSURE PIPE mmmn mu' 7 o CONCRETE PIPE v o cRusI-IED STONE o CRUSHED SLAG 2400 FIDELITY UNION TOWER DALLAS RIVEI' ld 77521 .f 'T-. I P' EJ' III :IEE -. II . Q, - - g., 13- E f X 'ff ' ' I Ia :it :IH il K F2-4-L - ,L '4 pf' , - A- - - , vl -5 5 PEN: Q II EIlf 3iH',.f. I II' ' ' .E 524 . ,,. A I -. I . of x-A -,, I J , U . I I N,--- E- En, -xi - - I , .-.mllll I , . I ' J A , I, .f 1 ' ,B .- .. l H 'li ' ff ' If gi' ,I II Tj Q'-gg '- 2 j' GL A , F -' f ll I Q , , Ilia, A . A X .Q :., I , Q I i ,Ah T, , Ll Q pg, 1- -x .V Hi 14. Fq vi-3 .. ,Iv 3 I K N, .I - -., - . - -- , 4, I , gif! x 9 -,, , I fb., ' o 'rim' , 1-,:. Y. 5 1- I, Ex,- --1'QD- 0-1 - 1? V I., EL Pi I. n u I I Complimenfs of QUORTRUP PETROLEUM COMPANY Dis+ribu'ror of Phillips Pefroleum Producfs Complimenfs of 81 WAGGENER PEACOCK'S JEWELERS lnvesfmenf Securiiies Republic Bank Building DALLAS, TEXAS I802 Elm Sireei' REILLY PRINTING COMPANY The Dallas Craftsman af Exchange Savings PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS - -li---- and Loan Association IOO Braniff Airways Bldg. DALLAS, TEXAS 3550 Foresl' Lane l7l0 S. Harwood HA 8-8385 llallas' Mast Popular Ealing Place Open 24 hours a day-7 days a week fWe Never Closel WHY LUCAS B81 B RESTAURANT CAN SELL YOU THE VERY BEST FOR LESS I LUCAS FARMS PACKING HOUSE Government graded meats - insuring you the highest standard. City of Dallas inspected and approved. 0 LUCAS FARMS POULTRY FARM Nine colonies of poultry and those famous Lucas Farms 24 hours fresh eggs. 0 LUCAS FARMS DAIRY FARM Lucas Farms Guernsey Dairy produces all its own Grade A Dairy Products from its own fine Guernsey stock. 0 LUCAS FARMS ICE CREAM PLANT Super Rich Ice Cream made only from Grade A sweet cream in our own, most sanitary plant. O LUCAS BSZB BAKERY Our own fresh baked bread, rolls, pies, cakes and pastry specialties. 0 LUCAS B8zB KITCHEN Open at all times for your inspection. SERVING DALLAS and the GREAT SOUTHWEST BETTER FOOD - BETTER SERVICE Since 1911 3520 OAK LAWN - LUCAS CORNER - LA6-8525 - LA6-8526 DINING ROOM AND COFFEE SHOP SEWELL si lLLAGE Cadillac LA 0 Rd AMERICAN PRINTING 8. I.ITI-IOGRAPI-IING COMPANY I6OO S. Akarcl S+. Dallas, Texas HARRY L. KAPLAN Your gift works many wonders Dallas County United Fund D DRESSER INDUSTRIES, INC. REPUBLIC NATIONAL BANK BUILDING DALLAS, TEXAS A 'TEAM OF 16 OPERATING COMPANIES SUPPLYING INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT AND TECHNICAL SERVICES TO THE OIL, GAS, CHEMICAL, WATER AND SEWAGE, MATERIALS HANDLING AND POWER INDUSTRIES, GOVERNMENT AND GENERAL INDUSTRY. . ,at TQIJQ 5 things gg BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA 1 THE DALLAS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Remember . .fb when thls was pocket money? ee - By now you've probably come up in the world. But chances are you're still carrying loose money the way you did way back when. Ever thought about opening a checking account? Commonwealth National Bank has one especially for you. It's called a Cap 'n Gown account. You get your own personalized checks. . 'j1w1.,N 'Q g h. : Lg Q I , V ,N fi g . -'b' 4 fji,gfL '?:,. I A-E, . s .1 .tg A. ',:g.3Em, I f ! 'I A 11 uni' - QQ ESQ! ,LQVXTQ-ff 11 . ii so ' , 'S W 3. 'X K s - 'E ' i . I' Rfk . , , V .,,' .3 . . we 1 vs- 1-1.fy,.,. ' 1. If A oil-Pt And there are no service charges or minimum balance requirements. We defray the cost by an initial charge of 56 per check instead. A minimum quantity of checks is 50 so the cost is 32.50 plus 512 tax. Come see us. And get a sound start on your financial future . . . even if you're still in the 5052 category. COMMONWEALTH Marsh ut Forest Lone! 340 Park Forest Shopping Center! FL 7-3921 NATIONAL. BANK OF DALLAS Member FD I C 326 partle ACE DRILLING COMPANY I3I3 Republic Naiional Banlc Building DALLAS I , TEXAS TELEPHONE: Rlverside 8-7255 T. D. HUMPHREY, JR. Owner Opera'I'ing in Easi' Texas Basin NOBODY W-A-L-K-S AWAY FROM DICK BLOSSER'S MIRACLE FORD I-Iome of Ihe Mosf Affordable Fords COME IN AND DISCOVER WHY WE SELL MORE FORDS v FALCONS 0 FAIRLANES THUNDERBIRDS 0 MUSTANGS Dallas' Bes'r Used Cars Finesf Lease Inferesf Ford Service Any New Fe,-d In Our Cusfomers For As I-Ong From Miracle ONIY Sfaffs WIII1 As You Own For Less! The .Sale And Your Car! Never Ceases! 4908 W. Lovers Ln. FL 2-I73I 327 SALES AND LEASES OF BUSINESS PROPERTY, Exclusively MAJORS 81 MAJORS, REALTORS ASSOCIATES Wesley Harris Dick Parker Dan Maiors Henry Maher Fred Smitham Jim Flowers Mack Pogue Mike Umphress Mac Coker FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. TELEPHONE Rl I-4553 Real Estate ls Your Best lnvestment DALLAS' NO. I POWER PLANT Overhauling ie+ engines 'for Ihe Air Force, Navy. and FAA: for Braniff, Eas+ern and Na+ional airlines: for Aeronaves de Mexico, Avianca and for Ihe Coper-Bessemer Corp., mak- er of ief-powered pipeline pressure- boos+ers. SOUTHWEST AIRMOTIVE CO. Dallas Love Field Complimenfs of Q MAN'S SHOPS 4 Loc:aI'ions I'o Serve You and Dallas Downfown Mercan+ile Bank Bldg. Inwood Village Pres'Ion Cen+er 6I3O-32 Berkshire Lane S'I'a+ler HilI'on HoI'el Good Wishes From LAWLERS CAFETERIA 81 CATERING SERVICE I 609 Elm RI 2-843 I Glass and Mirrors for Your Every Need BINSWANGER GLASS CO. Dallas-4646 Harry Hines Oak Cliff-3222 W. Illinois Richardson-335 N. CenI'ral Expr. Best Wishes C0mplimenl'S to St. Mark's From of MR. AND MRSU J. I. WORSHAM FREEMAN 0'-D5 1112 Zuma' 121 115' . . 1413 PRESTON FGREST SQUARE AD Q-3737 AD Q-3738 , D' Zwwpe M7 f ,gfl-f'Rf,:zQ5g Dinner az' Dominique 1'-its iv-SVU - 'T 1-. ' if r ' ' ' WM st Conlznentul Cwlszfne Rare Specialties, fine Steaks and Wines impeccably served , amidst delightful surroundings glfts and 0 silver in the Roman...Crown and . Venetian Rooms. . , h decoratlve C ma . Recommended by Holiday ' 'Fine gI'H'S and Gourmet Magazines and Mobil Travel Guide. 11:25, ,gi f Q . X ' fleelwoocl 2-0365 ' ' ' 9 . . 9' 'J I33 Inwood village 'ami i - ' dallas' 1-exas 7713 mwuon noun - FL7-3933 ,,5g.',-,,:,,-., . ,, , ,. .2-1-,,,f,:v1,:.3 l E 3EST 0 Q. ig AND Q0 eo v-ME ,ca 0 L :'nllnl., l., HW C7 rnssron cs:-nes DALLAS v DUNLAP SWAIN VIP' Dlslrlbulor HUMBLE PRODUCTS al ALL come WX 'l L F Cannon Ball Rental Compang 7I25 Hary Hnes Dallas Texas 75235 Dallas Owned ancl Operalecl Snce l900 Call ME 7 l600 CHAIRS AND TABLES LINENS CHINAWARE SILVERWARE For Parhes and Dinners wVh1ttle mus1c co LA I 0280 332 19 460: ' G1 6' 4' 4,4- . S 1 N ' A T wr if' l'2 I'21I'!'!lIIl ' lllllllllm lu .L 'rlf . ll ll 1 se A4 . L l G N Y- , 2' 0 - . , F lu-.4 I T ' 1 , N w -A L. Q.: .Al :L -ge A ,. gg -..gl J' .aa' I as , l J ff f iq 31 V A Y T . r i l O O . n NEW L CATI N: 27 AK LAW AT CONGRES A ENU Z x- J LQ J X' Offices throughout X , Texas OPEN SUNDAY 9 T0 3 P.M. I , S'l'ore Hours ' S WEEK DAYS 8 'l'o 6:30 P.M. AUTO SUPPLY SUNDAY5 YOUR COMPLETE Auro SUPPLY sronf 9 +9 3 P'M' - ' PLEASANT GROVE 1919 S. Buckner STORES ' EAST DALLAS 5403 East Grand T0 - OAK CLIFF 2005 so. Beckley ' OAK CLIFF 400 w. Davis SERVE ' CASA VIEW 2544 Gus Thomasson ' LOVE FIELD 8020 naman Drive You ' GIIAIIII PRAIRIE 111 so. cemer sf. A Congra+ula+ions +o 'rhe Seniors Class of I966 MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL H. REED Compliments to the Class of '66 R 5529 W. Lovers Lane . FL 7-I55l L I 2827 W. Illinois FE Serving the W' est Since 1851 IIUNTEIPS 'f'B00KSW PRESTON CENTER DALLAS 8424 Kafe S+. EM 3-5535 Congratulations to the Class of l966 FROM The Julian Noa Company and The Julie Ann Company Congralulalions, Class of '66 Republic Bank Bldg. Barber Shop 'cthe barber's barber shop 9l8 Rep. Bank Bldg. Rl I-3234 rs 3 gf I - ' F 1:12 -- - , 1.15 5-1-: :il k V I' I :Lg 'gg' .avi 1 5:55 15:2 , - H1 624 , gig' 'V -in , 4 .ride v . , M.-We ' -.Q .- . .. 1 FTW' rq f ,- , , l g... w ' mad IVV . A. U, .. -W, U: . , . ,, , . M . ., . ,m axmvvk .. .L 45' ' lj. fi, U S 3636 LEMMQN AVENUE LAS-3862 335 ALGODON FARM DRAKE, ALEXANDER 8. DRAK Est. I929 SCURRY. TEXAS WIRT DAVIS H' Owner Mercantile Dallas Bldg. 2727 Weslayan Dallas, Texas Houston, Texas Rlverside I-3553 M0hawk 6-3673 ., , . ' ga NV TNIE T DHLLHS FIUPE E' SCII1. lI lC.. Member: NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE REPUBLIC NATIONAL BANK BLDG. 0 DALLAS, TEXAS TELEPHONE Rlverside 2-3421 DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES TO NEW YORK CITY COMPLIMENTS CF H. W. BASS 8. SCNS INC. n 1 , 1 w A. ., Braille FOX, here I comev How sweet ir is! Complimenis of 'Ihe milssnn Srhuellknpf QI11., Zhu. ELODY SHOPS FIVE LOCATIONS I026 Nor+I1parIc Cen'I'er I22 Inwood Village I4I7 Commerce 205 Norfh Ervay I506 Main RECORDS ' SHEET MUSIC GUITARS ' BANJOS OPTICAL Co. 8215 WESTCHESTER 5310 FOREST LANE PHONE EM 3-4474 PHONE EM I-7795 339 f . in A - ,. 1' g We ,,.. ng CLASS OF 1969 COMEDIES . . . TRAGEDIES MUSICALS . . . CLASSICS . . . ADVENTURES Compliment' of presenied II monfhs of each year in 'Phe exciiing DALLAS SAN ANTONIO EL PASO Formerly Dallas Sewing Machine Co. . . our sincere appreciaiion, the Saint Mark's Band ..--wg' Frank Lloyd Wrighi' iheaier Paul Balmer managing director 3636 Turfle Creelr Boulevard DALLAS THEATER CENTER in 2- as North Preston Dodge sAu.Es sERvlcE 50,000 Miles-5 Year Warranfy CARS-TRUCKS I3l30 Presfon Road Across From Sears, Nor+h of Valley View Rd. Call AD 9-537I EM 3-9308 Qlelrli Qwl af 6' Silver Callie Wilh a Golden Fuiure Box I 026 ADA. OKLAHOMA www SHO ES 2l6 Pres+on Fores+ Village Dallas 30, Texas 228 Webbs Chapel Village Dallas 29, Texas E. F. HUTTON 81 COMPANY, INC. ln Our 62nd Year of Service Coasr +o Coas+ Invi1'e Your Inves'rmen'r Inquiries Member New York S'rock Exchange and all o+her leading s1'ock and commodifies exchanges l405 Commerce S+. RI 7-I63I Oak Cliff Bank Tower WH 8-73l6 .wow 1 mow Marksmen browse a+ THE BRASS LANTERN SHOP in NorH'1Park. HART SCHAFFNER X4 MARX EXCLUSIVELY IN DALLAS C Jas. K. Wilson DOWNTOWN ' HIGHLAND PARK ' WYNNEWOOD ' NORTHPARK ' BIG TOWN 343 Compliments ONE MAIN PLACE Eslablishecl I 92 I S Zfmdwme, '7ae. Dallas' Mosl' Complele Hardware and Houseware- Slores 4244 Oalc Lawn LA I-2l8I I20 Inwood Village FL 2-4'856 62l Preslon Royal Village EM 8-646l Complimenls of PRACTICAL DRAWING COMPANY Crealors of MASTERPIECE SCHOOL SUPPLIES 259 n . . W A -W ,, ' Me., N NW' A 1 X w E E , I T n if EE' Q i i E' ' Si gi it , W...-.e-fu ' ...,....M.,.. ,... - s 5 . n. 1 L, , ,WWW MW ,, -M -.....,..,,.-,.s:-,A --h MM, ,WN , ,- H3533 M. - N. . ,......,.,W ,.... MM ,WWWWW Presenting Its Second Season of Summer Theater June and July, 1966 r ,z, Es FUR SAL OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS . . . Many young Dallas citizens save regularly at Met- ropolitan Federal toward important goals. You are invited to open-your savings account and prepare for the profitable situations that come your way. Make AU M I C CA E N your future mean more by saving now at Metropol- COMPANY , Danes FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION HOME omce: 1401 MAIN smear . RI I-sro: . DALLAS PRESTON-FORREST BRANCH: lI6II PRESTON ROAD 0 EM 3-62II OAK CLIFF BRANCH: 505 W. l2i'h STREET I WH I-0366 itan Federal. There are two convenient locations. Compliments of E. R. BARRY ,ff-,sf 52 , . ' 0 'H 493' f-1849. . I . , Q .gy Complimenls of fllli N THE ENC CLUB ' 09 . lr! i x ' as ' ,fl X I his '56 il u ix ini 'Q 5 g .- 5 'X i .ji ck' 0 ' A+ Manheim Galleries. V R ' you'll find fifieen spacious rooms displaying aniique English, Conlinenlal and Orienfal furnishings . . . including silver, rugs. fine painiings, chandeliers and manrels. Compleie decoraror service Furnirure cusrom-macle in Manheim's own shops. Hours: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Special showings arranged. up Q , , X iiliunheim i 'Q E Clgnlleries kv GQURMET Qi CLUB F N51 DALLAS-NEW ORLEANS 2520 Fairmouni' O Riverside 2-2364 347 JUNIOR ACTIVITIES ARTHUR L. OWEN COMPANY General Insurance-Life I704 Commerce S+ ei' Dallas, Texa Mwivwhaa LCN E STAR CADILLAC AM M7 ' LONE STAR COMPANY 2ao1-sa Ross AVENUE - Rn 2-7222 - oAu.As,TExAs GRADUATES AND UNDERGRADUATES fdthtdf Ilthggtl p + I 1 d d 1 f g t E'M-KAHN SI CO. 349 Eslabl Members New York Srock Exchange ished I887 1400 Vaughn Building RI-8-9931 205 Exchange Park Mall FL-7-9301 COMMERCIAL. INDUSTRIAL AND INVESTMENT PROPERTIES Waugh: fagdie feaftafz Rlversicle I-492I 2523 Cedar Springs Dallas I , Texas 350 R O FRISCO OII, CORPORATION 1500 Republic Bank Bldg Dallas DR. l. BRODSKY Optometrist Tjlfmie' me my lem' H be 'ml' in ' Specializes ln Contact Lenses l8l0 Main St. Rl 2-4545 Scientific Evaluation of Compatibility Service Computer Dating Has Come to Dallas SECS' Computers Guarantee Satisfaction all you do is till out a simple l00 question torm WE DO THE REST: we give you a list ot compatible mates Two of our most satistiecl customers. We made SEX a tour letter word. 35l Steer to Steakley and Save! Preston Royal Paint and Art Supply Co. Ari' Supplies Picfure Framing Wallpaper Painl Sundries 239 Presfon Royal Shopping Cenier B. A. EUBANK, Manager EM 8-2323 HAVE AN EEE! getaG B your favorite flavor I. k 6 he bright red 8 blue sign that tells you there's an ICEE machine in the place! 5.Q: '-M-., L - d . ' ' 'r 'xv Vw .- Q :-.,,N5.f A ,,ffj7i Q4 s1.QIIf5?X fzlii fi-rf fer.--as-as-,f-, f .4 ,ff X- . - e --QfT7.'fef:Zf+fZ7ff- '-as -if ' XS? ', . , - ,f ,. ,', .-7,. ff Q, - .. -ff,-1351 0747 F31--f fzx-41-'Z-my ,, . evjfiffgg-gp-f Q f -.'A lf ff ,,f.-.aa H ' A ---':::.-T-lin' -----:T4',.fQ, 1 ' 'Q ckjfp-' K 'jj 1: .vTL1'fL.fQi. - .?':: f:::fLfij-A Q ' gf '77 - sgessel-i'Tii'i' T3 r V , I -.1 f' ss. 4 e ANT N s , 4, ,A . ff I , ,fx , ,, 1 L,.A,-177.2 ' fffj f I ,ff -fi,.,,,. .f , - , N.- nf!!! X flf., UAV, ,, v 4 .5 N.. X V15 f ,ffffi r ' 'ix V KK--1 fO' .f.fqtg.5f- 'j',ff. .. A W V bx 9 ,qw ff V, ,.f,. 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L gr' ' N ' ' ' 3: f L-J 'Q ' 'I-'Sf'-' ' ' . xliy' ' lx ' R K ' K - ' . Six, i5Z ' mYf .. 391 A J-wx, Xr as Succes at N crthPark is like success anyplace else that isn't like anyplace else in the world. In short, it's great. And it's gonna get greater. NDRTHPARK U' Complimenfs of THE HANLEY COMPANY ZHM,,iiw5r5lW V,,K5.VM.w55,f,iin5 ,,:-fiM,f,5,,15,, ,fw,ff:,,.1f.:.,,-- ,.,m-.:,,.,4,,,::f .,.s,.,.s,,,,, W,-V. ,.,,1sfm:'.fx'- asmaffxwffu,-11. S, f,f11s:'9q,,:m:z,2fm gl 1 ,V . g Wfffgw193i2Qf ., -,giis,gfegiwmwggiifmgZmnzmag ffy1ffgsezgew1fw:eg'1,iq:,ff.i' :,f1s2f1f1fWv1ss'Iwf w's'14'?fi9f'ff'12 165 i'zm::sm:mf,nzffuf.mf21mfPMwwfmszzimi Q14.gffwhnm,,M.,,MMbf.M5z.l:4,f1 354 my Wm, REALTOR EMERSON l-7I4S Nonmwzsw may-4wAv AT Prazsmw Rom DALLASVTEXAS 75225 JM 06!f6Z0.!0f00flZ60Lg! FIGHT CANCER WITH A CHECKUP AND A CHECK AMERICAN CAIIIIEII SOCIETY With the Compliments of WILLIAM Lows, :Nc ' afinensxuxx Best Wishes to the Senior Class NATIONAL BANK OF DALLAS ' iff' 1 -i '- f r ? 'rg . . ' 4 sf z , 1,5 . ,1-we f 'Q I-.9 -5 , Ja . ' 'J' , ,gb r M, . ' .1 ' N 5s Ff J fc:-' ,F -. A -1 Wien gig 5133 ' 354 91, ' Q sz ' W5 N 5 f s, S3 Y' T Q9 , r ,., If 're 5 3? ? W WD Q PLAN YOUR FUTURE Wirh One of fhe Famous Three 'Fox Jacobs cousmucnon co. Wearing souvenirs from iheir iriumphanr Grand Prix in French-Algeria, Ace Louie and fry our S+. Mark's new race frack. Speedy Kelley Congraiulafions fo '66 from '52, Lou and Ke . MG'-TD CLUB I 357 '-av: --its Fi' 353 J as 'ian' fm A .... - ' -Wg, ' f- it W. M Church Support. i'f5Ki'i1V' Hello out there all you surfers and swing- ers, this is Uncle Leon spinning platters for you again. t 358 ff e sw , It .A L . , W1 5 1.1. .sf 'lf xii, ff, , - -LW f : 'wax it fl X f:E ,ks -I - ,. l A - , wf!'w1 v wt 141 K V? in . U Q, A W if :E .1 ku NT, we .K ,. , ,lf x W ii iw I . .tt It K it E H. kr it wk. u Well, it beats Lawler's. www, I fffff If MQ, I I ' ' A J 0' AL Q it v '- - mqlawan Ufalggwgzzwf NORTH DALLAS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY II8II PresI'on Road a'I' ForesI Lane EM 8-2856 AD 9-374I MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Where Friends MeeI' Friends DAVE BROWNE JOHN SALIH FL 76586 FL 24438 DAVID DENNARD GARY MADRIGAL LA 8-0076 CH 7-7809 359 TWO MAJOR FACILITIES CONVENIENT TU ALL DALLAS I I 1-- F..,.I!IC?ila?ISI'lV19?rlPR I XML I Il I I I ' Q A I RHOTON, Weiland-Merritt Sfemm0l'l8 Freeway at Cl'0Bby Road 0 CH 2-5261 0 CH 7-4077 allen case M. men's 81 buys' wear rinhardsnn 2 ,N , gfifx-ffxij Qu gud! an 140126640 A .,,, .0 , .03 lxlijj ' ' Wane of ide 70nZd4 Zfcgdeet 7uwlm4 if , , WM wN,, ., LLL J V ,, AL xr' nm .-:-:3:f:7:1fIf:f3f5ff' M ':'1 'A'A' '-'- ' '- ' 'L LV: . ' A 'KMC Rm .:.,. M ...,. v E- , --C , ..-. ---- ' -.:. ' 5555555 555511 'f25255S5555255555555isiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiii.'fi22555ififis555555555555555555552if52525ii55if5555is5555555252552ifisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisisifiifiiiifiii555555iiis52ii52if555555555iiiiiiiiiaiiiiisififif ,f- 'ifiw ', ix f .,...- ---:---4 s I ff' , V H f:f-:- g --:-, - V.-. +g.,,.x ...,.,., Y, , J3?rLlNU0L EAGLE LINCOLN MERCURY INC. 6116 Lemmon Ave. FL-7-0461 Say H Wilrh Flowers BARNEY MCDONALD Floris+ and Gifi' Mari' 5950 Royal Lane F.T.D. FLORIST EM 3-6466 THE MARKSMEN WISHES TO THANK TH DR. AND MRS. RICHARD A. GEYER WILLIAM CLARKSON MR. AND MRS. PAUL NOBLES STEWART CRONIN MR. AND MRS. WINTON A. JACKSON THE OFFICE STAFF LOUIS SOLOMON P. G. HOLLINGSWORTH KERMIT COHEN GEORGE P. AND SUSAN T. R. R- BICKEI- MR. AND MRS. JOHN M. STEVENSON DR. ALLEN BOOKATZ MR. GEORGE ARTHUR CRAIG COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND DICK CHAPLIN MR. AND MRS. NORMAN OLSON CYNDY FRENCH MR. AND MRS. HERBERT WINCORN THE SPORTSMAN CLAIRE AND LESLIE 3M BUSINESS MACHINES ALBERT A. HELFAND MR. AND MRS. RICHARD HOLLANDER 362 OLLOWING FRIENDS FOR THEIR SUPPORT WILL'S BARBER SHOP LILLIAN KELLY ROBERTS HUMBLE SHACKMAN APPLIANCE CO. CUPAIOLI-LEEDS CO. MR. AND MRS. FRANK C. MOORE SANDY'S SHOES, PRESTON ROYAL SOUVANNA PHOUMA RED RAWLEY PRESTON FOREST PHARMACY I-ORD NORTH PRESTON ROYAL GULF SERVICE ANDY'S TAILORS LEM JOHNSON TEXACO PRESTON FOREST BARBERS MRS. A. S. RICHERSON'S GLO CLEANERS, PRESTON ROYAL MR. HAROLD EUGENE WRIGHT JOHN GOREN HOUSE AND TABLE BEN SPURGIN INSURANCE AGENCY TOM FREEMAN GULF BUMPIN' BUB DEERINROGALLA WOODY'S BARBER SHOP LAVONNE BOYE 363 UIIll'I'II IllllliII'S illlllilll Illl' IIBIIIIIIIS lllllI'II Willl Air Conditioning Carrier--Bock Company 9200 Carpenter Freeway - Dallas, Texas ME 7-0070 DISTRIBUTOR OF CARRIER AIR CONDITIONING Compliments of Robert and Tony Briggs 364 fofeu' gem 5 Q, Peadtafw Business Properfy ConsuH'an+s and Appraisers 650I Hll + LA I-4I08 D II REMEMBER THE WHALE Radio - Television lfvur Obedimf Servants Directors Rick Geyer Siaiion Direcior Sieve Parrino Asst Radio Manager Leon Callihan Faculiy Sponsor Arihur Treacher Execuiive Advisor Staff Louis Blumberg Weaiher Prognosiicafor Bari' Bookaiz Jim Brand Warren Foxworih Rich Hoffman Chris Kershaw David Laney Sean Mifchell Sol Munves Greg Nobles Georg Olson Bob Rozelle John Siephenson Pe'l'er Siokes Julian Wasserman Dick Wincorn Bill Leicher David Crocker Frank Dyllick Jim Moore, Siuari' Rowland Bill Walker Mike Brown Eric Vogel 365 The Campus before the build- ing of the new library and study center. JV: ij.-phi, ll-:ia I . W . L l eae unswuvggglw aw mnj I . .. f'i:'f' ....i': fT'f! '-: i'J? Jil-ihlzuijiilirezald.i!,mh mza'5aUun1l.1jJ,umfjlsznfriimhw-nzs .Ia H . ri,'.lv ?5',- -55Q'1Q,,,'f QQ, 5 A . F U' 7 ' ' 'A . I - .lll-S' 5 . -- - I 1 A T TA 2 ' ' ' ' f' 0 I -4 I. ..,.,,.1l.. A-V -, Q f,mNax.-.-- -- UNSER NEUES ROHR- UND SPANNBETONWERK IN GUNDLINGEN BEI BREISACH VERDEN VIR AM FREITAG, DEM 20. NOV. 1964, l0.30 UHR, EINWEIHEN. WIR ERLAUBEN UNS, SIE DAZU EINZULADEN UND FREUEN UNS IHNEN UNSERE MODERNE FABRIKATIONSANLAGE ZEIGEN ZU KDNNEN. BRENZINGER + CIE GMBH. FREIBUKG Llll.. STUHLINGEK STI-ASSE 1114 IM ANSCHLUSS AN Dli' IINYEIHUNG WEKDEN 'll MIT UNSIIEN GKSTIN IN DEI YINZEKSTUBE lN IHKINGIN ZU MITTAG ESSBN, FAHKTHINVEIS UMSEITIG. Compliments of FAME FASHIONS, INC. 220l Soulh Harwood S+. Dallas, Texas Friends of M.A. K. 367 The sport was log rolling. ... and I award the St. Mark's Loving Cup to Miss Seestrom and Mr. Oltroggef' Patrons of the Marksmen Mr. Conan Cantwell Mr. Raymond L. Dillard Mr. B. P. Dunlap Mr. Reuben M. Ginsberg Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goren Mrs. H. T. Lively Mr. and Mrs. B. Kelley The Ed Nesbitts Mr. D. Ramsden A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. Briggs creativity is the key word at . . . Rick Gey Radio - Television Dav d L y Pr I gafyg PRESTON ROYAL STUDIO - your yearbook photographer 37I These P.E. tests get more ridiculous every year. The J et Set Yeah, you. ' - ' 2 0,45 ,:, X .Wm S J., U. QE: . . . i 'K .gm g 5 . 2 o ,hat Y ...W This Fanny Hill is great! ff sx 'Bi nj x N Sorry Lud, the game is over. Vocational Training as n Mr. Brooks! How dare yo Ackerman, William-10 1 Adam, Stuart-8 148 Adler, Robert-7 151 Aker, Douglasg5 156 Alberts, John-10 133, 19 Alford, Joz+8 148 Amundson, Paul-3 162 33, 260 1 Amundson, Robert-6 . .. 154 Anderson, Craig-7 151 Anderson, Mark-7 151 Anderson, Michael-7 151 Arnett, Richard-10 133 Aronoff, Stephen-10 133 Aronson, John-7 151 Aronson, Thomas-4 162 Bailey, Douglas-9 141, 1 Baker, Paul-1 163 Baker, Scott-3 162 Balderston, James-4 162 Baldwin, David-8 148 Balman, Sidney-2 163 Barnett, Michael-7 151 Barrett, Richard-11 125, Bass, Harry-12 52, 222, Brass, Richard-4 162 Bass, Robert-6 154 Bayoud, Georgn+5 156 Beams, George?71 151 Beard, David-11 125, 22 263 Beard, Rodney-3 162 Beck, Henry-5 156 Becker, Bruce-9 141 Bednar, David-3 148 Bee, Ross-6 154 Belknap, Bruce-5 156 Belknap, Philip-3 162 Benjamin, Chris-5 156 Benners, Smith-4 162 Bettis, Royal-6 154 Betz, Paul-10 133, 277 Bickel, Ross-3 162 Bilbo, Brian-5 156 22, 259 228, 277, 282, 190 239, 351 8, 246, 260, 262, Black, Robert-10 . .. 133, 260, 139 Black, Bill-8 148 Blair, Joseph-5 156 Blair, Richard-7 151 Blakey, David-3 162 Blanton, Keith-11 125, 260 Blount, Mike-11 125, 277, 189, 191, 203 Blumberg, Louis-12 53, 204, 228, 246, 220, 48, 221, 189, 203, 213, 339, 357 Bonner, Darcy-7 151 Bonte, Fred-7 151 Bookatz ,Bart-12 117, 54, 180, 224, 227, 282, 13, 48, 219, 189, 198, 374 Box, Don-9 247, 141 Brachman, Malcolm-5 156 Bradford, David-9 141 Braly, George-12 55, 204, 48, 210, 192, 296 374 Branch, Alan-8 148 Brand, Jim-11 125, 223, 267, 276, 199, 213 Breitmeyer, Philip-10 133, 206, 177, 283 Breitmeyer, James-7 .. . 151 Bremner, Steuart-6 154 Bremner, William-5 156 Brewer, Chester-5 156 Briggs, Michael-11 125, Briggs, Robert-7 151 Brin, Jesse-3 162 246, 277, 282 Broude, John-11 125, 246, 282, 191, 348 Brown, Kevin-4 162 Brown, Mark-11 125 Brown, Michael-10 133 Brown, Warren-7 . .. 151 Browning, Charles-10 133, 246, 277 Bruce, Lucien-12 56, 224, 283, 48, 198, 305 Brudno, Dan-10 . .. 133 Brucy, Fred-11 125, 246, 282 Budner, Bwruce-8 148 Budner, Keith-5 156 Burch, Curt-6 .. . 154 Bush, Charles-10 133, 259 Bush, Bryan-2 163 Bush, George-7 151 Calder, Chris-7 151 Calder, Curtis-5 156 Caldwell, John-9 141, 247 Caldwell, Randolph-10 . .. Callihan, Dale-9 141 Cam bell Don 10 133, 133, 137 190 p , -- . . . Campbell, Sanders-6 154 Candler, George-9 141 Cantwell, Larry-12 57, 375 Carlson, Jerry-10 133, 278 Carr, Henry-5 156 Caveness, David-8 .. . 148 Caveness, Stephen-10 134, 277 Chaplin, Dick-8 . .. 148 Chapman, Joseph-9 .. . 141 Chartove, Bruce-3 162 Childress, Gary-3 162 Childs, Sandy-11 125, 282, 13 Chud, Larry-10 134, 246, 259 Clark, Banks-4 162 Clark, Rod-2 163 374 Index Clarkson, Bill-12 50, 58, 204, 224, 267, 270, 276, 283, 284, 285, 7, 13, 226, 210, 191 Clegg, Stephen-6 154 Clutts, James-4 162 Cobb, Dunham-4 162 Cobb, Lincoln-7 151, 159 Cobb, Pricw5 156 Cohen, Harlan-12 36, 59, 161, 204, 224. 260, 263, 211, 195, 199, 212 Coke, Alexander-6 154 Collins, Bryan-1 163 Collins, Paul-4 162 Comerer, Marshall-9 141, 247 Conklin, Preston-12 29, 40, 51, 60, 204, 224 267, 275, 210, 189, 195,' 354, 320 Cowgill, Terry-3 162 Cox, Berry-6 154 Cox, Stephen-4 162 Craig, Scott-7 151 Craig, John-1 163 Cravens, Charles-4 162 Crocker, David-11 125, 282, 190 Cronin, Tim-12 61, 224, 282, 248, 252, 161 Crossett, Stevwll 125, 160, 12, 191 Cruse, Gary-5 156 Cullum, Bennett-11 125, 228, 212, 213 Dahlstrom, Jack-10 134, 246, 277 Davenport, Thomas-8 148 Dafiglson, Darrell-11 125, 204, 260, 282, 3 Davis, Greg-3 162 Davis, Wirt-9 141 Dean, Vincil-8 148 Decherd, Robert-9 141, 247, 259, 213 Dennard, David-10 134, 277 Dhooge, Pat-8 148 Dillard, Hughes-12 62, 280, 281, 375 Dixon, Warren-4 162 Dodson, Bill-12 63, 260, 261, 263 Donovan, Sam-9 141 Donovan, John-8 148 Donovitz, Gary-5 156 Doolin, Earl-12 64, 228 Drago, Joseph-6 154 DuBois, Bill-12 65 Dunlap, Bill-12 66, 189, 195 Dunlap, Hugh-7 151 Dykes, James-10 134, 137, 280 Dyllick, Frank-12 67, 280, 281, 210, 188, 194 Ebner, Lou-10 132, 134, 246, 277, 282, 196, 199, 213 Edwards, Summerfield-7 151, 153 Einsohn, Brucswii 148 Einsohn, Gerald-9 141, 159 Einsohn, Robert-11 125, 159, 190 Ellis, Morton-7 151 Ellis, Calvin-4 162 Elson, Chris-9 141 Epstein, Mark-9 142 Estep, Mikw-11 125, 282 Fagadau, Warren-8 148 Falstaff 194 Feldman, Brad-5 156 Feltman, Allen-7 151, 203 Fichtner, Mark-2 163 Fine, David-5 156 Fitzgerald, Michael-6 154 Fleming, William-11 125, 246, 282 Fletcher, Chris-9 142, 204, 260 Fletcher, Doug-7 151 Flohr, Fred-8 148 Flohr, Lawrenccv-6 154 Flohr, Roger-4 162 Folz, Alan-5 156 Foote, Andrew-3 162 Foote,-Guy-9 142 Foote, Robert-5 156, 158 Ford, Patrick-4 162 Forman, Brucc?4 162 Forney, Scott-7 151 Foster, Robert-4 162 Foster, Robert-10 134 Foster, Rod-9 142, 247, 259 Foster, Walter-9 .. . 142, 145, 247, 280, 259 Foxworth, Warren-12 68, 166, 180, 224, 226, 267, 268, 269, 273, 276, 283, 210, 213, 191 Francis, Ed-10 134 Frank, Mike-10 132, 134, 267, 275, 188 Frankfurt, Alan-6 154 Freedman, Mark-7 151 Freedman, Richard-11 125 Freedman, Steven-5 156 Freeman, Cliff-1 163 Frost, Alan-7 151 Frost, Scot-5 156 Fuqua, Burcham-10 134, 137, 260 Galerstein, Bill-9 ... 142 Galland, John-9 142 Garnsey, John-11 125, 228, 245, 267, 189, 190, 296 Garnsey, Stephen-8 148 Gerard, Clayton-2 163 Getter, Kerry-8 148 Geyer, Rick-12 69, 180, 15, 210, 188, 189, 194, 296, 314 Giles, Dick-10 134, 137 Ginsberg, Mike+12 t.. 70, 267, 273, 210, 190, 198 Glass, Michael-8 . . . Glass, Tim-7 151 Glazer, Michael-1 .. 152 Gleason, Lee-7 . . . Glen, Alan-1 163 Glick, Gordon-8 . . . Goddard, Bill-7 . . . Goetz, Jacob-5 156 Goldblatt, Joel-8 . . Golden, Hawkins -8 Goldfarb, Ben-5 . . . Goodman, Charles-9 Gordon, Lloyd-8 . . . Cordon, Harold-7 .. Gordon, Scott-3 . . . Goren, John-12 71 267 210 188 190 199, 296, 346, 347, 350 351 354 320 Gottlich, Glenn-8 .. 148 374 Gough, Stephen-11 . 125 204 189 Gnyer, Charles-10 .. Graham, George-8 . Green, Allen-9 140 142 Green, John-7 152 153 Greenberg, Harold-8 Greene, Hunt-10 Greene, Vaughn-5 .. Grier, John-2 163 148 Griffin, John-8 . . . Griffith, Greg-6 . . . Gruennert, David-9 Gtuy, William-8 . . . Guckenheimer, Sam-5 03 Gunn, John-B 149 156 Haas, Joseph-5 . . . Hailey, Walter-4 . . . Hall, Thomas-5 Halley, Charles-5 .. Hamilton, Charles-8 Hammonds, James-10 135 277 Hannum, Chris-11 .. 125 204 278 282 Harris, Alfred-9 142 204 247 Harris, Ben-11 125 278 279 282 Harris, Richard-12 . 72 223 224 267, 273, 210, 296 Hay, Joe-10 135, 277 Hay, Stephen-5 Hayes, Greg-8 1 49 Heape, Scott-10 135 228 246 282 259 Heapc?7 152 Heartsill, Jerry-9 .. 140 142 203 Helfand, Jim-12 73 228 237 224 260 261, 263, 210, 189 Hendley, David-9 .. Heyden, Andrew-8 . Hickey, Alex-11 125 246 Hickox, Gilbert-6 .. Hicks, Bill-7 152 Hill, Keith-9 142 Hill, Macon-5 156 Hilseweck, Bill-11 .. 125 277 Hilseweck, Tracy-7 . 149 Hinn, Albert-8 . . . Hinn, Carl-6 154 Hirsch, Albert-12 .. 36 74 224 298 255 Hoffman, Joel-9 . .. Hoffman, .lon-11 125 280 189 198 Hoffman, Ricky+11 . 126 277 213 Holland, Robert-8 . . Holland, William-5 . Hollander, Miguel-12 75 13 90 Hollingsworth, Roy-12 Holt, Michael-8 . . . Hootkins, Bill-12 77 280 189, 191 19 3 1 351 Hootkins, Robert-6 . Houston, John-7 . . . Howard, Tom-12 78 224 228 230, 283, 13 Humphrey, Charles-4 Hundahl, Mark-9 142 247, 190 Hunsaker, Mark-7 .. Hunt, Lamar-3 162 Hunt, Bill-5 156 Hunter, Kevin-7 . . . Hutchings, William-9 142 247 Hutchinson, Thomas-3 Illes, George-11 126 190 Illes, Rick-11 126 223 260 277 189 191 156 Inge, Charles-5 . . . Inge, Henry-7 152 Jackson, John-12 79 223 227 230 267, 272, 276, 210, 219, 374 Jackson, Andy-12 80 204 224 283 198 Jacob, Richard-7 . . . Jacobs, Pat-12 51 81 228 233 282 Jacobs, Stephen-8 .. Jacobson, Stuart-6 . Jenike, Joseph-1 ... Jenkins, Bill-9 142 282 Johnson, Kipp-11 .. 126 267 282 189 154 Johnson, Jeff-6 . . . Jordan, Mark-7 . . . Julian, Peter-8 149 Justice, Harry-10 .. 135 192 Justice, Glenn-4 . . . Kahn, Gary-6 154 Kahn, Richard-9 142 259 Kaplan, Aaron-11 .. 126, 278 200, 203 Katz, Michael-6 . . . Kaufman, Aaron-10 135, 190, 213 Kelley, Jerry-12 82, 210, 195, 199, 213, 347, 357 Kemp, Peter--12 83 Kempsell, James-7 152 Kershaw, Chris-11 126, 204, 20, 221, 339 Keys, John-7 152 Khan, Asim-10 135, 280, 188, 190 Kiehler, Robert-8 149 Kilpatrick, Robert-8 149 Klein, Mike-12 84, 189 Kline, Jeff-12 85, 248, 253, 198 Knopf, Jonathan--5 156 Knox, David-10 135, 204, 246, 282, 259 Knox, James-9 143, 247 Kohler, Bill-11 126, 223, 233, 242, 267, 269, 283, 190, 191, 196 Krausse, David-10 135, 282 Kuhne, Ken-11 126, 248 213 Wasserman, Stephen-9 145, 24-7 Lacy, Michael-11 127, 260, 261, 262, 263, 12, 191 I Lamont, Bill-11 127, 277, 13 Lancaster, John-7 152 Landry, Tom-11 . 267, 274 Laney, David-11 127, 180, 181, 220, 228, 238, 267, 269, 272, 282, 190, 213, 339 Lattimore, Charles-1 163 Law, David-9 143, 128 Lawrence, State Rights-7 152 Lee, Sander-9 143 Leland, Stephen-11 127, 248 Letcher, Bill-11 127, 203 Lichten, David-7 152 Lichten, John-11 127, 260, 199, 213 Lippas, Marc-5 157 Lippas, Matthew-3 162 Logan, Tom-12 50, 86, 228, 232, 191, 198 Long, Michael-8 . Lucas, Harry-11 127, 260, 188, 199 Lucas, John-3 162 Lucas, Pete-11 127, 228, 245, 277, 283, 13, 190, 192, 348 Luter, Ed-12 87, 191, 198 Lutken, Peter-11 127, 219, 13 Lynch, Bernie-11 Mabry, Charles-11 MacAdams, Alan-6 154 Mackay, Richard-3 162 Madden, Joseph-11 128, 228 Madison, Scott-8 Maldonado, David-2 . .. 163 Mamlin, Gary-12 Mankovsky, Jerald-10 135, 139, 213 Mantz, Bradford-5 March, Sam-9 143, 260, 213 Marshall, Michael-10 135, 199 Massey, Thomas-6 154 Matthew, Stewart-9 143, 247, 259, 199, 213 Matthews, Milburn-5 157, 203 Matthews, Randall-9 143, 280 Mayhew, Charles-7 152 Mayo, Mike-11 123, 204, 283, 248, 259, 190 .. 127, 222, 228, 231, 237, .. 149 127 127 149 88 157 McClendon, Al-11 . .. 128, 228, 244, 277, 190, 192 McCormack, John--9 143 Mccram, Doug-11 128, 228, 246, 247, 278, 282 McElroy, Robert-5 157 McGee, Henry-6 154 Merrill, Michael--6 155 Merriman, John-8 149 Merritt, Wendell-12 . .. 89, 267, 274, 210 Mertz, John-10 135, 259 Miller, Jonathan-9 143 Miller, Geoffrey-9 143, 247 Minter, Mike-10 135, 137 Milne, William-9 143 Mirsky, Henry-4 1627 Mitchell, Frank-9 144 Mitchell, Sean-12 90, 180, 220, 266, 267, 271, 276, 283, 14, 196, 212, 213, 339 Monteith, Edward-8 149 Montgomery, Carter-4 162 Montgomery, Philip-6 155 Montgomery, Will-2 163 Moore, Jim-12 91, 190 Moore, Dennis-7 152 Moore, Eric-11 .. 128 Moore, Greg-11 128, 219, 228, 189 Moore, 'Robin-9 .. . 144 Morris, Davffll 124, 128, 204, 283, 248, 254, 257, 258, 348 Morris, Steve-11 124, 128, 283, 248, 259, 191, 196 Moses, Whitney-6 155 Index Myers, John-12 93, 224, 278, 282, 210, 249, 252, 253 Naah, John-8 149 Nearhurg, Charles410 136, 260, 261 Nearhurg, Mark-5 157 Needham, Frank-1 . .. 163 Nesbitt, Dawson-12 94, 117, 219, 224, 228, 213 277, 190, 198, 212, Netzorg, Skip-11 128, 260, 261, 263, 282, ' 188 Netzorg, .lohn-8 . .. 149 Newman, Richard-8 14-9 Nickey, William-2 163 Nobles, Greg-12 51, 95, 180, 181, 204, 224, 228, 236, 267, 270, 283, 210, 161, 195, 196, 213, 338, 343, 370 Norton, Clint-2 163 Norton, Edwin--9 144, 247, 259 Nye, Eric-12 51, 96, 221, 223, 275, 201, 1'95, 203 Oetking, Peter-4 162 Olson, Georg-12 . . . 50, 97, 166, 204, 224, 226, 283, 218, 249, 250, 252, 255, 256, 258, 196, 198 Orsinge-r, Dick-10 136 Owens, James-10 136, 277 Paine, Chris-9 144 Paine, Michael-10 136, 213 Papert, Sam-5 157 Parrino, Stevw12 98, 180, 131, 227, 228, 237, 219 Pasarell, Stan-11 128, 282, 190 Pearle, Gary-8 149 Perot, Henry-1 163 Perrin, James-1 163 Perry, Robert-11 128, 200 Peters, Joseph-10 136, 246, 213 Pickering, Wayne-7 152 Piranio, Dennis-10 . . . 136 Piranio, Joseph-6 155 Pollard, John-8 149 Potter, Richard-9 144, 260 Potts, George-7 152 Powell, Tyrone-1 163 Price, John-2 163 Pybas, David-3 ...662, 164 Quinlan, Charles-11 128 Quinlan, Thomas-8 149 Quist, Kevin-10 136, 246, 276, 282 Quortrup, William-8 . 149 Rain, John-10 132, 136, 277, 199, 213 Ramsden, Chip-12 50, 99, 166, 226, 283, 285, 218 ' Ramsey, Mark-10 136, 280, 190 Ransdell, William-9 144 , Rathmann, Craig-12 100, 248, 251, 252, 254, 257, 258, 198 Rauscher, John-11 128, 228, 240, 13, 189 Reagan, Sydney-5 157 Redman, Jonathan-8 149 Reese, Lou-11 128, 228, 240, 139, 191 Reid, Langhorne-10 136 Rich, Marshall-8 149 Ries, Steven-3 162 Riggs, James-7 152 Roark, John-7 152 Rogers, Lancw4 162 Rogers, Mark-4 162 Roosth, Tommy-12 101, 210 Ross, William-7 152 Rothschild, Robert-8 150 Rowland, Stuart-12 ... 102, 13, 189, 191 Rozelle, Bobby-12 103, 180, 204, 228, 230, 242, 267, 271, 283, 210, 191, 196, 343, 347 Rudick, David-10 136, 277 Rutherford, Charles-6 155 Rutherford, John-2 163 Sachs, Byron-9 144 Sanders, Randy-11 128, 219, 279, 282 Sanders, Steven-8 150 sandfield, Robert-11 128, 228, 243, 282, 189, 191 Sartor, Frank-9 .. . 144, 204, 259 Satterwhite, Perry-9 .. . 144, 247 Savage, Jim-10 136, 280 Schlaohter, Danial-1 163 ' Schmoeller, David-11 129, 228, 246, 267, 270, 282, 190, 199 Seay, Frank-11 .. . 124, 129, 204, 267, 268, 271, 275 Seay, Stephen-10 136, 166, 224, 267, 218 Seidel, Robert-8 150 Shafer, Mark-9 144, 278 Shanbaum, Robert-9 144 Shapiro, Jason-7 152 Shiner, Lewis-10 .. . 136, 280, 199 Siegel, Glenn-11 ... 129, 282, 190 Solomon, David-6 155 Solomon, Jay-12 105, 260, 261, 262, 195, 198, 359 Spencer, Nathan-5 157 Starr, Fred-8 150 St. Claire, Frank-11 129, 189, 191 Steakley, John-9 145 Stephenson, John-12 106, 180, 204, 227, 283, 219, 213 Stephenson, Stephen-3 162 Stevenson, Bob-12 107 Stewart, Alan-9 145, 247, 128 Stokes, Peter-11 129, 228, 246, 277, 221, 190, 191 Stover, Jerry-10 136, 204, 280, 189 Straus, Eric-10 136, 137 Strauss, Robert-10 137, 280 Stritzinger, Christian-4 162 Stroud, Eric-1 163 Stroud, Ethan-6 155 Stull, John-11 129, 246 Sulkowicz, Jeff-1 163 Swann, Jeff-9 145 Sweet, Alan-3 162 Swenson, Chris-8 150 Swenson, Stephen-10 ..l 137 Tallal, Scott-6 ..'. 155 Tappan, Stephen'-'5 157 Tatum, .lohn-10 137, 228, 246, 285 Tayloe, David-3 162 Terry, David-2 163 Test, William+8 150 Thomas, Cliff-7 153 Thomas, Jet-8 150 Thompson, Timothy-3 162 Thompson, William--5 157 Thornhill, William-9 145, 247 Threadgill, John-12 108, 224, 228, 232, 3, 189, 198 Tinsley, Clay-1 163 Titley, James-10 137, 280, 188 Tranchin, Robert-8 150 Tranchin, Tennant-5 157 Trenary, Rusty-12 .. . 109, 224, 228, 234, 239, 282, 248, 233, 255, 198 Tycher, Marshall-6 155 van der Horst, Hendrik-9 145 Vanderwoude, Fred-10 137, 228, 246, 259 Vaughn, Jack-6 155 Vaughn, Robert-4 162 Vogel, Eric-10 137, 280, 281 Wade, Bart-10 137, 246, 219, 259 Wagner, Alden-7 153 Wagnon, David-7 153 Wagnon, Dudley-3 162 Wakefield, Mike-10 137, 278, 282 Walker, Bill-12 29, 110, 204,.221, 200, 210, 188, 190, 203, 296, 314, 350 Walsh, John-10 . .. 137, 204, 228, 246, 260, 261 Washburne, Richards-9 145, 159, 203 Wasserman, Julian-12 111, 130, 267, 188, Webb, Lonnie-2 163 Webb, Kimberly-10 137 Weinberg, Butch-11 129, 204, 228, 13 Weiner, Gary'-1 163 Weisberg, Steve-11 129 Weiss, Michael-2 163 Welfelt, Richard-2 163 Welfelt, Stephen-7 153 Welfelt, Thomas-8 150 West, Greg-10 137, 139 Westmoreland, Kent-11 129 Wetzel, Robert.-2 163 Weymouth, Thomas-10 ... 137 Whatley, John-3 162 Whitehurst, Richard-12 40, 112, 204, 278, 282, 210, 189, 191, 195 Widmer, Larry-11 129, 278, 279, 282 Wiedemann, Harden-7 ... 153 Weidemann, Frank-12 .. . 113, 267, 268, 269, 276, 196, 198 Williams, David-3 162 Williams, James-7 153 Williams, Mark-9 145, 280 Mosesman, Dennis-9 144, 128 Mullen, Mikw10 135, 228, 235, 237, 282, 139, 259 Munger, Bob-8 ... 149 Munves, Sol-11 128, 213 Murchison, Dabney-12 92, 277 Murchison, Robert-6 155 Murray, Frank-11 ... 128 Murrell, John-6 .. . 155 Muth, John-9 144 Siegel, Singers, Louis-3 .. . 162 Robert-8 . . . 150 Skelton, Michael H.-9 144 Skelton, Michael T.-9 145 Skelton, Robert-4 162 S-kelton, Stephen-7 152, 259 Smart, Steve-12 104, 228 Smith, Gary-2 163 Smith, Hoke-5 ... 157 Smith, Paul-11 129, 219, 190, 192 Snead, John-10 136, 137, 228, 282, 296 Williamson, Thurmond-8 150 Wilson, James-6 155 Wincorn, Dick-12 . .. 50, 114, 228, 204, 220, 243, 267, 268, 283, 285, 7, 212, 213 Wise, Doug-11 129 Wise, Tom-9 140, 145, 213 Wittenbraker, Rick-12 115, 228, 232, 238, 283, 248, 250, 252, 254, 256, 258, 348 Wittenbraker, Tom-11 129, 228, 240, 283, 248, 253, 254, 348 Wolfram, Stevfr-11 129, 267, 282, 199, 213 Wolfram, Richard-8 150 Woodfill, Peter-7 153 Wright, Charles-8 150 Wright, Arthur-9 145 Wynne, Howell-1 .. . 163 Young, Stephen-8 150 Zeiss, Robert-12 116, 204, 188, 195, 198, 347 Zorn, Robert-3 162 Zuckerman, .lay-9 145, 247 375 The game . . . is over. 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