St Marks School of Texas - Marksmen Yearbook (Dallas, TX)
- Class of 1967
Page 1 of 370
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 370 of the 1967 volume:
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V V V -- iw-V: VL V'f4V:V- - VJ... V- V V -' V-:VH ' -TH V ,391 -1'-1'-P - 'V ' Q -QI' .1 Q Q- .. V .1 ff -' .V VV:T2:::?f,5-Eiiii - F-'!H'525 1- V' ' 'iw V t ' G57 V 'ff V V1 f Qlfaiii- 1VrTV.iV:-533 'vi -VV-Ygixfw V5 1,111 - V' ' V- ' 'Vps-WVfiMgfVfe9s--VfEV95f?r3- .MV ' VV N , . A VV . --MVVV -aVVtV'?3V.Q9q,e,V J-A 1, ,VV-V .V 'V . HV .gg ' 1f.V.g-VQV . -f: Nn9 'VVVVV' .'-Qeg'VQV gw3ss,4? V -- V- 'Va 1 :gVViK5Lg.5- . 'V V Virzw-1:,:3g,.5.1i5,j -VV ' VV' 1, ,'-. -- ,,,:.V-1124 .qjlplf - VV1V'VV ?VVVV:ij- J ' ::.VVV.-VVVQV wg-VV ,V ' '- ' aV V ':y5?',if-V15r:,,g :: X -- Q V. V V ,A --1 V yVVV.g,1VLg--f,V5,, X373 J V VV, VN .V .- 1 ' J g Q4iVfVVVV2.iff?EiSgfv2i3i5Z-ifIVVTVV'-V1VV'iVVEff?'.Vq: . V 'V V2?f'5S'V'VL .VVJVVQ-4 V-.VfH3g,,w, V I V me ' t 4.-V .LV-V VV,-V L. . ,..- V - :1 - V: - Ly 'T'? r D II Texas X967 MAEKQMEA! ST. Mark ShIfT To MR. JOHN Advisor, Teac From . . Change yer ever have irs so also 2 r J. CONNOLLY, her, Friend the Class of 1967 indeed is painful needful . . . if memory force cmd worth, has hope. l Carlyle I 3 A Year Cf Dynamic Change . . . ' a i aaaa r r i if aala alaa in i aaaa gf aa 3 rrr r 1 me ri a aa a aa aa a aaa a a if M aaaa' aaa a a f i. 'a'aa i i a'hA , : 'fJi 5 e 4, W a aaa, a-a' N ir' r, , .i 'q v-bt N ' ,- - T Wir '-V, P 5 . J ,JJ 5 3, ml .. k, k I' 1? in . b e a irfiir r .r 5' 'P f i 1 - e e ' A ' ..- -, -K - , , ,, 1 ' I , 'f j YL -'a' -W ,M ,,, ', - 'Q Q .. a an 0 ,nf K 'I , ,L lv f 2 ' gggzg g yg fb MPX W A A: V,VA :L fins ' b Fx 'k,. T R V at Ji b wy A .. Q IIAA A 'W X gf Q , 3 5 ' - ' i K if if , aaaa' T? Elf ,,fAb ' f :'X,f'XN . ij yub 4 fy K' 0 y I i ' V E ff, i f 'E -f Vi V ' X fix K 31. D ra, 54 4 , - ,,,,L, 77, R If af DI, 'V F M My V e: if ,,,L tt K N, Vaa.VA , A 1N,x'5mp,NMm:, 1 . ,, H , ALA1 rx ' 5' 1 f v 'EW X - M ': 'i'ff,:Q,g .Yi s i V QW a a a a, aa -J ii f aaaa 1-See 4 A5438 ...W eff 2 we-1 wires? r e- 6 ,ef fer W i i iiii is 85 'Q r ' f e aaa: w i ' , f,4ff f A Library Is Finished . . . 4 And The Traditional Yields To Modernization th' Cl. ml wg. ' 1 x 2 -.- r w kj.: -aff QE, m K V 'Xe- 3 if VAZQ 2 .,,' 1 L5 Y 5 5 v as Y PF ki Q? T 'S Q- 4 J us- ST. Mark's Remains Basically The Same '? ff' ,M 1 , , ly sfo- -IPC y -qu Af-M . f , M ,n,,,,,,.wLJ Seniors Page 36 Faculty Page 12 Underclassmen Page 118 Activities Page 148 Page 270 Organizations Page 184 Athletics Page 220 Ad 1' ' ve r 'S ' n 9 i ssi 1s sst i j ' Q set H f. 1 X? gsste i E' L ' ,..,K N .,g,LV,. ' 5 .Q FAC U LTY ' x 2 MR. CHRISTOPHER BERRISF ORD, B.A., M.A., Ed.M Headmaster Oxford University Harvard University 1957 English ll llllllll ll if 'swpf' 1' Ai LUDLOW F. NORTH, AB., M.A. Head of the Upper School Head of the English Department - 'Q University of Wisconsin Yale University 1 ll Middlebury College 1 Stanford University Z. A 1' 1957 f -i - , r gn-mx wi My-ff-4 ' VICTOR F. WHITE, B.A. English Rutgers University Yale University University of Paris l 1956 'v 4 - X JOHN H. HOFFMAN, B.A. English Brown University Middlebury College 1957 U U ' l RUSSELL W. WOOD, JR., B.A. English Evansville College Indiana University WILLIAM W. FLEMING, A.B. University of New Hampshire . 1964 English Princeton University Southern Methodist University Breadloaf School of English 1964 MRS. MARY STRANGE, B.A., M.A. Middle School English Southern Methodist University ROBERT F- HANDY, A-B 1966 English Director of Admissions University of Pennsylvania 1965 J. RICHARD HAWLEY, A.B., M.A.T. English Harvard College Jolms Hopkins University 1965 FRANCIS A. BROOKS, JR., B.A., M.A.T. English Brown University Oxford University 1966 MRS. MARY WEBB, B.A. Middle School English and Creative Writing University of Southem California 1961 BENSON MURRAY, B.A., M.A. Head of the History Department Director of College Placement Princeton University University of Michigan American University of Beirut University of Kansas City 1962 Hey, tiger. History DAYLE A. CASEY, B.A., M.A History b Texas Christian University Duke University Brandeis University 1965 JOHN C. HUIE, B.A., M.A. History Davidson College Emory University 1966 ROBERT W. BRADSHAW, B.A. History Yale University 1966 GLENN W. HAWKES, B.A., M.A History Wesleyan University Harvard University ' 1966 GERALD L. HACKER, B.A Middle School History Southem Methodist University ALAN C. STEWART, B.A. BaY10'1HgJve'SitY History Dartmouth College 1965 FRANK X. CONEFF, B.PhD. Soczkzl Studies University of Detroit Creighton University Southern Methodist University North Texas State University 1965 Languages DONALD E. MITCHELL, B.A., M.A.T. Head of the Modern Language Department French, Spanish Roanoke College Tulane University Universite de Marseilles Universite Laval 1962 JOHN J. CONNOLLY, B.A., M.A. Senior Master Latin Boston College Universite de Besangon Boston University Tufts Univefsiw ALAIN BEAUVOIS, BACCALAUREAT 194-9 French Ecole Fenelon Ecole Superieure de Commerce University of Texas 1965 5-7 4 xii. A ,ex ff J V V - 3 L MRS. CLAUDINE SHANER, BACCALAUREAT ET PHILOSOPHIE, L.S. French Catholique Universite de Paris La Sorbonne 1959 22 y 15 Z, A 3 ef 1 ,ihh -,M I ,,.' I A ', 1,44 K . I A ,K.f xh . ,ti A V? A K RICARDO E. HILDALGO BA Spanish 9 ' San Luis Rey College University of Dallas University of Guadalajara 1962 RICHARD C. ESLER, B.A. Spanish Muskingam College Mexico City College National University of Mexico Middlebury College 1963 JOHN H. K. MASTERSON, BJ. French University of Missouri University of Paris 1966 LEE M. CORRIGAN, A.B., M.A. Russian University of California Indiana University Vienna University Sacremento State College Middlebury College Monterey Institute of Foreign Languages 1966 MICHAEL J. BENNETT, B.A., M.A Latin Fine Arts Oxford University 1965 JOHN TODD, JR., B.A. Spanish University of the South University of the Americas 1966 Mathematics 24 2 3 5 e Q I! fi. S , N Q, in 4 1 Q IF' WILLIAM K. MCNABB, B.A., M.A. Head of the Mathematics Department Iowa State Teachers College University of Michigan 1960 D. WAYNE WILSON, A.A., B.A., M.Ed., M.A. Mathematics Del Mar University of Texas Louisiana State University University of Malyland 1961 WILLIAM L. RIPPETOE, B.S., M.T. Mathematics East Central College Southeastern State College 1962 ROBERT A. BLACKERBY, B.A. Mathematics Hardin Simmons University North Texas State University Abilene Christian College Southern Methodist University University of Texas University of Illinois 1966 KENNITH R. OWENS, B.A., M.A.T. Mathematics Baylor University L. B.A., M.A. Michigan State University Southern Methodist University Texas Christian University 1957 Mathematics ' Arlington State College University of Texas North Texas State College Texas ASIM 1961 25 EUGENE M. OLTROGGE, B.A., M.S.E. Mathematics Wartburg College Drake University Case Institute of Technology 1964 TOMMY D. COWGILL, B.S Mathematics North Texas State University Arlington State College 1963 i x JOHN P. CREWS, B.A. Mathematics Florida State University University of Texas 1966 Religion r REV. LOUIS J. LEVINSON, A.B., B.D., lVI.A. Chaplain, Religion Kenyon College Virginia Theological Seminary University of Texas 1958 REV. JARED F. FOSTER, B.A., B.D Assistant Chaplain Ethics Religion University of Texas Seabury-Western Theological Seminary St. Augustine's College 19641 CHRISTIE DRAGO, B.S., M.S. Head of the Science Department Chemistry Holy Cross College New York University 1962 Science DONALD LARRIMER, B.S Biology Muhlenberg -College 1959 THOMAS W. KE-ELEY, B.S., M.S. Dean of Students Science United States Military Academy Syracuse University 1964 ' 11 rw .tu r,.v W W We If m.'vg,'L,, gjcgikfigg is Q W K . Md Ha be ROBERT ROE, JR., B.S., M.Ed., M.S. Chemistry Southern Methodist University East Texas State University New Mexico Highlands University North Texas State University Oklahoma State University LEON D. CALLIHAN, B.S., M.Ed. 1965 Physics University of Houston Southern Methodist University University of California in Los Angeles Pomona College 1964- WILLIAM A. DEXTER, B.S.Ag., B.S.Ecl. Director of the Planetarium FRED M- NORTHCUTT, B-S Earth-Sciences Science Ohio State University North Texas State University San Diego State College San Angelo College Franklin and Marshall College A520113 State College University of Colorado University Of Washillgffm University of Iowa 1966 1963 9 ARTHUR DOUGLAS, A.T.D. Science Bradford College of Art 1955 7 BRAD MCNEW Science Lab Assistant WERNER SCHULZ, B.S. 1966 Biology, Earth Science Johan Wolfgang Goethe Universitat, Frankfurt 1966 ine Arts ANTHONY A. VINTCENT, A.B. Chairman Fine Arts Department Drama Bishop's University 1964 MARIO FOSTER, M.Mus. Band Director Southern Methodist University University of California at Los Angeles 1963 HERBERT H. ROGALLA Art, Art History Colombia University Arlington State College Southem Methodist University Hans Hofmann School of Fine Arts 1966 NORMAN BLAKE, M.Mus. Head of Middle School Organist, Choirmaster Fellow of the Royal College of Organists University of Durham Trinity College, London 1966 L. to R.: Mrs. Carla Outler, Mrs. Sophie Strauss, Mrs. Alice Hendley, Mrs. Ceraldine Jdnes Librarians ,, 32 Lower School MRS. CHLOE GURSCH, B.S. Head of the Lower School Language Arts Abilene Christian! College North Texas State University 1955 Lower School teachers Ileft to rightl: Mrs. Janice Murray, B.A.g Mrs. Edith Carson, B.S.g Mrs. Mary Van Shaw, B.A.: Miss Sonja Dehan, B.S.E.g Mrs. Esther Wake- field, B.A.g Mrs. Alice Oltrogge, B.A.g Mrs. Chloe Gursch, B.S.g Mrs. Mary Looney, B.S.g Mrs. Eve- lyn Boone, B.S. Not Pictured: Mme. Renee Lattes, Baccalaureate et Philosophieg Mrs. Catherine Barry, B.A. Development ROGER C. WEST, B.S., M.A. Business Manager Eastern Illinois University Bradley University University of Illinois 1962 1 MICHAEL PYBAS, A.B. M.A 9 Director of Development Russian Columbia University University of Oklahoma 1963 E v W fi JOE A. MISKE Superintendent of Maintenance JOHN W. BYRNE, B.S., M.S. Director of Athletics Eastern Illinois State College Eastern Illinois University George Williams College 1963 X Athletics PAUL NEVOT, MAITRE D, ARMES PROFESSEUR AVEC DIPLOME D'ETAT Physical Education Ecole Militaire Superieure d'Education Physique 1964- x 35 l 36 SENIORS V5 37 ' Q 54552 . . . Oh babies . .. has to wear glasses to bed to see his dreams . . . fired up about every game, every practice, every warm-up, every chalk-talk, every 4'Oh babies . .. true outdoorsman . . . done more homework than anyone in the class Oh babiesi' . . . plans to continue science studies in college. John Richard Barrett Entered from T. W. Browne Junior High 19641 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Marksmen staff 12 Spanish Club 11, 12 Letterrnen's Club 11, 12 Mexico Summer Session 10 Football 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Soccer 10, 11, 12 lck 10, 11, 12 Wherever we go-o-o . David Glenn Beard Entered from T. W. Browne Junior High 1963 Band 9, 10 Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12 Football 11 Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 Nancy . . . always has a kind word for Blanton-his ward . . . never seen without trousers, shirt, Lacy, Crossett, etc. . . . smells like chlorine . . . first one to school every day in his maroon Malibu . . . will join the wet-set at Texas next fall. Artist laureate of St. lVlark's . . . put his' talents to good use in all school publica- tions . . . Spurious Posters, Ltd . . . did what he could under Whatley and Wood . . . read more trash than anyone in the class . . . most dates-fewest results . . . rode Brand's coattails around the student bookstore . . . Father Foster's disciple. Keith Lyle Blanton Entered from Thomas Jefferson High School, Denver, Colorado 1964 Honor Roll 11 Marksmen staff 12 Refllarker staff 12 Marque staff 11, 12 Art Club 10, 11, 12 LION Radio 12 Lettermenis Club 11, 12 Swimming 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Michael Eugene Blount Entered from St. Philip's School 1962 Marksmen staff 12 Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Brass Choir 11 Astronomy Club 11, 12 Chess Club 11, 12 Earth Science Club 10 International Club 11 Photography Club 11 LION Radio 11 Soccer 9, 10, 11 Track 11 Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12 Yr-R t .xx XM. 7Wu,LL..-XB '6The Fisbn . . . fivefyear band letterman . . . blows a hot trumpet . . . Worked in a 7-11 last summer and actually got held up . . . ended up as an assistant manager . . . chose soccer and tennis as his athletic pursuits . . . plans to take his green wind- breaker to college with him next fall. o HMonsieur Jeem . . . 4'Ramrod', . . . pinky rings . . . rah-rahs . . . shared Re- Marks column with Hoffman-enough said . . . shed most of his athletic prowess as a cheerleader and the rest as a soccer standout . . . living proof that speed, even a little, kills . . . traded insults with Mun- ves . . . prototype of shaggy-dog look . . . paragon of puritanism . . . Awh naah, I'm not too smartll . . . it's a long Way to Duke in Old Gold. F Y James Rutland Brand Entered from Carrollton Elementary School 1961 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Student Council 12 Student Bookstore Manager 12 ReMarker staff 10, 11, 12 Marque staff 11 Lion and Sword Society 12 LION Radio 11, 12 Lettermen's Cluh 11, 12 Tutorial Program 11 Cheerleader 12 Varsity Letter 12 Football, 9 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Captain 12 Track 9 Baseball 10, t , Q Q. rr 4? gcwp A V ,K , f jQ ,,. WMw If ,,,. ' f Y Michael Patrick Briggs Entered from Dallas Country Day School 1959 ReMarker staff 12 Business Manager 12 Drama Club 9, 10, 11 Folk Music Club 11, 12 International Club 12 French Club 11, 12 Lettermenis Club 11, 12 Tutorial Program 11, 12 Football 11 Soccer 11, 12 Track 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Claims to have a Mayflower ancestry . . . Pancho's best buddy . . . kept the ad space in the ReMarker well filled in his position as business manager his senior year . . . practiced his French in Europe last summer . . . mastered the toe kick as goalie for the Gold team. Qoflw-.JtX.Eftousb.f c'Buffalo Broudev . . . the Treev . . . lurched through varsity football for two years . . . much smarter than he looks- one of the high scorers on National Merit . . . Marksmen photo editor-never with- out his camera . . . wears shoes that look like I-lo Chi lVlinh's sandals . . . couldn't keep a straight face in Mr. Casey's class all year . . . Stokes' opponent in many a heated debate . . . most likely to be rein- carnated as an animal. John Samuel Broude Entered from Benjamin Franklin 1963 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 National Merit Finalist 12 Marksmen staff 12 Photography Editor 12 Debate Club 11 Band 9 Glee Club 10 Chess Club 11 Spanish Club 12 Tutorial Program 11, 12 Football 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Soccer 9, 10,11 Baseball 9 Track 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Mork Itomor Brown Entered from Greenhill School 1962 Band 9 Astronomy Club 9 Cross-country 11 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12 Love-potion number nine. dim Sits on the front row of chapel everyday . . . B-team soccer veteran . . . also takes to the tennis courts every spring . .. in- compatible with physics lab partner, Broude eighth in the class falpha- beticallyj . . . laughs at everything. 7rd Pestered by the cheerleaders to give vic- tory parties .. . one of the broken bone Hjet set the fall of his senior year . . . easily distinguished by his red hair . . . one of the bookstore loungers . . . forsook athletic pursuits for 3:10 days his senior year. J. Fred Bucy Entered from Cary Junior High 1964 Student Bookstore 12 Cross-country 10 Football 11 Track 11 Break my ankle ?-Don't he silly! Lucian Alfred ChiIds,IlI Entered from Preston Hollow Elementary School 1960 Drama Club 10, 11, 12 French Club 11 Cross-country 10, 11, 12 Tutorial Program 12 ,A-V A one and a two and . . . Lama. Only freshman in the senior class . . . fair- haired member of the Sanders-Lutkerb Childs trio . .. faithful follower of Mr. Vintcent and the drama set . . . plagued by a droopy tee-shirt in cross-country . . . only member of the choir to possess a choir-boy face. Owl? C In the limelight of the Drama club used his technical talents in lighting S.lVI. social functions would like to learn how to operate andfor become a computer . . . discourses on the discus . . . usually seen Wearing a letter jacket and carrying a camera . . . entertained on tutorial bus trips with his didactic conversation rivaled Murray in expressive use of hands . . . included in'the Math-Science clique. David Howard Crocker Entered from James Roy Skiles Junior High, Evanston, Illinois 1962 Honor Roll 10, 11 Marque staff 12 Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Band 9, 10 Spanish Club 11, 12 Photography Club 11 Audio-Visual Club 9 LION Radio 11, 12 French Club 12 Tutorial Program 11, 12 Football 9, 10 Boxing 10 Track 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 .:.'.. , JP' Miss Helfinger, uh, actually, I don't really talk like chicken man. Steve Stewart Crossett Entered from Walnut Hill Elementary School 1962 Astronomy Club 11, 12 Chess Club 11, 12 French Club 11, 12 International Club 11, 12 LION Radio 12 Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, L2 'Has anyone seen Blanton? tu,-cffwwfif' Silent member of the swimming team . . . arms always folded or hands in pockets . . . distinctive corduroy suits . . . used the student bookstore as his personal lounge . . . made extensive use of the little red phone . . . usually on the volleyball court in the spring . . . one of Father Foster's proteges . . . will follow the priest's advice and attend UT next fall. W.B.C. . . . '6Big Ben . . . the toe . . . three-year letterrnan without ever put- ting on a jock . . . career referee . . . Les Keiter's understudy . . . organization man . . . used his experience from Happydale Highlights as editor .of the Relllarker . . . avid Cowboy fan . . . one of the original Country Day boys . . . LQ. in the clouds . . . will go East to school. William Bennett Cullum Entered from Dallas Country Day School 1959 High Honor Roll 9 Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 Cum Laude Society 11, 12 National Merit Finalist 12 Relllarker staff 9, 10, 11, 12 Editor-in-chief 12 Marque staff 11 Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12 Football Manager 9, 10, 11, 12 Football 12 Varsity Letter 12 Basketball Manager 11 ReMarker editorship isn't too much work Darrell Dole Dovidson Entered from Alex Sanger Elementary School 1957 High Honor Roll 9, 10 Honor Roll 11, 12 Cum Laude Society 11, 12 National Merit Letter of Commendation 12 Marksmen staff 12 ReMarker staff 12 Photography Editor 12 Glee, Club 10, 11 International Club 11, 12 French Club, 11, 12 Tutorial Program 12 Lion Tracks staff 12 Editor-in-chief 12 Boxing 9, 10 Swimming 9, 10, 11 Cross-country 12 Track 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 6'Dapper Darrell . . . hair periodically comes and goes . . . ubiquitous camera- man .. .W surprised everyone with his amazing ability in cross-country . . . seen running in high-top tennis shoes . . . com- plexion varies from bright pink to deep red . . . felt a fraternal attachment to his briefcase . . . developed a sense of aplomb through exposure to every honor course offered. R05-H+' Astounded all with a new black and white Impala his senior year . . . backs up Kap- lan on the trumpet . . . most hirsute mem- ber of the class . . . had trouble combing his beard last summer . . . seen on the court with blue shorts and a grey sweat- shirt . . . a leftover from Blakeley's re- gime . . . splits his time between photog- raphy and basketball . . . shared ankle weights with Dave Morris. Robert Joseph Einsohn Entered from Benjamin Franklin .1 unior-High 1963 Marksmen staff 12 Band 9,.10, 11, 12 Vice-president 12 Brass Choir 11, 12 Spanish Club 11, 12 Student Bookstore 12 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 y Varsity Letter 12 Let's go find some good clean fum Michael -Stevens Estep Entered from Benjamin Franklin Junior High 1962 Lettermen's Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Football 12 Tennis 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Captain 11 Most Valuable Player 10 M ' ' --' . Qpwaff, -, ,Nl f R-1. , I t 'ww,ffe,-',, V. ., - 1-as' sa.. an fi.-94: 1 - VIH I . 'E ,F 55713'Eii:'Yii1221iiEg. ' mst.. 'Y .nc V ?5e'a??'?i1f?fifi1F2fif f-.Q-41, f V. , :i1,'.s1z:'4'z1-iziiff ,311 'ti fn, my awwwitsL2Yfws2'1ff:1:'1'ff ' . , ., , . ,, f wif v37 '1a'aaNfie+1 b'i?s. 'ii - - 1 -' -ww D -14: slqzmfza-w-wmasf: f'Q'ff1:fs-:.1far 1- J Mm. .1 ,X SWA 1 A . wi Q.1s5,i:-as-' .e:'W-aw,,a,:.,.,f.fg, 9 , ' 7' ' ' W , .wg-SN iiiifwiiw i 1,i,,f'..E1ig:g' t5W31?53z : fl '-fmaiafiksvzsax if aw .W N M W W' is 9 y - W, 'fwfaww-1 ' ' ' ' vflfvyffff , , ,. . . ,I 'Q Md ffi ,M r I .1 ' A -w 4 'W W. 53, f-. f y , L fm- 1 Z QR- Mn v,i,5,f,,:N,25b, , L, -, Ugg V, ., . ,ai . max- c, , S , ., .Qi ,, ,, , v . :gg a . .- ., -I A mga, mm., .,.i,m.26 Q ,WEE -ww-f.a--,fW...a, 'f-warsazilezatgzrgygfipp.IM y 'xmigkflgxigg -MTQ , qw f g ' ' f f., ' Q A , f.W .A 4 f-,' I ' 2 ff, , WWA sg as 2 H, ,-1,44 K 13' L egg: ' an sm ' 1, f'1ijP5f:Qv . ,,,,.,,..,.., , ..,. A , , mildly 1 gsm - if 5 .I . , ., 5 .. . , f K 'ifV'?Vi. 1. ' 1 nvsv,a.f-...NTT -1 7142, 22.27 One of the finest tennis players ever to graduate from St. lVIark's . . . famous for his speech at the 1966 Athletic Banquet . . . We are the best in the country . . . followed Stanley's example and played B- team football . . . will have his choice among many college athletic scholarship offers. BJ Figleaf . . . 'tPraise Kansasi' . . . extols the virtues of the American Midwest . . . entered St. Mark's for his senior year . . . immediately nailed down a starting posi- tion in football . . . plagued by a recurring leg ailment . . . may return north for high- er education. Paul Fenton Figley Entered from Shawnee Mission North High School,'ShaWnee Mission, Kansas 1966 Honor Roll 12 Debate Club 12 LION Radio 12 Lettermen's Club 12 Football 12 Varsity Letter 12 Soccer 12 Baseball 12 William Harold Fleming, Ill Entered from John L Pershing Elementary School 1962 Honor Roll 9, 10, 12 M arksmen staff 12 Drama Club 9, 10, 11 French Club 11, 12 Lettermen's Club 12 Tutorial Program 11, 12 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Soccer 9, 10, 11 'Just like my girl-staples on her stomach. 031. ' ,EL 6'Pancho , or sometimes Clio-Chou, or just '4Cho genuine blond hair . . . one of Larrimer's sefior biology gang . . . suffered -with leg trouble during his foot- ball career . . . stalwart of the Lion and Sword society . .. served faithfully for the Marksmen as organization editor . . . best-looking mother in the class . . . has decided to go pre-med in college. fda! 44De La Garnseyv . . . Guernsey . . . hereditary 'laugh . . . baggy sweat pants . . . imperturbable . . . Rip's right guard . . . least offensive member of the class . . . most under-rated starter in football . . . president of Freshman class at Green- hill . . . plans to head Northeast for col- lege. John Ellsworth Gclrnsey Entered from Greenhill School 1964 Honor Roll 11 M arksmen staff 12 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 Astronomy Club 11 Adventurers' Club 12 Tutorial Program 12 Lettermen's Club 11, 12 Football 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 All-Conference Honorable Mention 11 All-Conference Second Team 12 Soccer 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Track 10 James Alexander Goold Entered from University High School, Chicago, Illinois 1966 National Merit Letter of Commendation 12 International Club 12 'Gambling is a sin. Golden Goold . . . Heather? . . . blew into the student lounge from Chicago for '67 . . . brought his gangster traits with him pool, poker, gin? . . . learned Texas poker from Reed . . . a true Marl- boro man . Renowned for his subtle, dry Wit . . . con- sistently enthusiastic about everything he undertakes . . . devoted cross-country run- ner and longtime glee clubber and choir memher . . . convinced Mr. Hawkes of the value of religion . . . true intellectual . . . still talks of the years with Mr. Bound . . . will call Sewanee home for the next four years. Christopher Cory Lee Hcmnum Entered from St. Peter's School, Peekskill, New York 1964- National Merit Letter of Commendation 12 Class Student Council Representative 12 Marksmen staff 12 Glee Cluh 10, 11, 12 Tutorial Program 11, 12 Lettermen's Club 11, 12 Cross-country 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Track 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Benjamin Fulliclrd Harris Entered from Dallas Country Day School 1959 Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 Drama 10, 11, 12 Band 9 Brass Choir 10, 11 International Club 10 Earth Science Club 10 French Club 11 Investment Club 10 Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12 Football 9 Cross-country 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 Captain 11, 12 Most Valuable Player Award 11 Track 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 . . . and Mr. Keeley will report to my office at lunch. The loneliness of the long-distance run- ner . . . claims to have found his identi- ty at Colorado's Outward Bound camp . . . Vietnik . . . noted for his annual hair- cuts a fixture in class meeting . . . 'The cross country team really needs your supportn . . . Z. Boaz's golf course? '4Alex? 46Frank? . .. 'GSonny? . . . dual racing stripes on his cheeks . . . must be bright because his mother calls him Sonny . . . let his hair grow for the Drama club . .. stage manager for lVlr. V's productions .. . shocked everybody by making first honor roll his senior year. Alex Frcmk Hickey Entered from Stephen J. Hay Elementary School 1960 Honor Roll 9, 12 M arksmen staff 12 Drama Club 10, ll, 12 Earth Science Club 9 French Club 11 International Club 12 Student Bookstore 12 Football Manager 11 Soccer 9 Cross-country 12 Track 9 William Joseph Hilseweck, Jr. Entered from Highland Park Junior High 1962 Drama Club 10, 11 Band 9 French Club 11, 12 International Club 12 Student Bookstore 12 Tutorial Program 12 Letterrnen's Club 12 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Golf 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Baseball 9, 10 WW' 'flerseyl' . . . Swizzlestick,' . . . House- wreck . . . owner of the most unusual car on campus . . . can be found at North- wood playing golf on any clear day . . . at Kip's when it rains . . . pool shark . . . partial to pipes and cherry blend Q . . loy- al Cowboy fan .. . managed an A in Mr. B's fourth-year French. W- ffwew 6'Father Abrahamv . . . argues with every teacher on the faculty . . . bought his school blazer at the Varsity Shop fyuk, yukj . . . Wide-waled corduroys . .. ran into a dog one day and totalled his car . . . rivals lVlunves for the cynical pinnacle. Abram Jon Hoffman Entered from Preston Hollow Elementary School 1960 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Debate Club 12 Band 9, 10, 11 Mathematics Problem Solving Group 11, 12 French Club 11 Student Bookstore 12 Tutorial Program 12 sf if A Richord Edmund Hoffman Entered from J. J. Pershing Elementary School 1962 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 National Merit Letter of Commendation 12 Marksmen staff 12 ReMarker staff 10, 11, 12 Marque Staff 10, 11, 12 Lion Radio 11, 12 Cheerleader 12 Varsity Letter 12 Lettermenis Club 12 Tutorial Program 11, 12 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Golf 9, 10,11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Bi-district cheerleading champ IQRJL Ho R.E.H. . . . likes to call himself Rich . . . wind him up and he puts himself down .. . never could quite get the best of Landry or Elizabeth . . . never, but never serious playmaker in B-team soccer . . . possesses innumerable B-team letters ashamed to take credit for his co- authorship of Relllarks. 63 E i 1 i E i E i s Q 3 P 'il 5. E 1 v TEL ffm Debbie . . . known for his swinging gait . . . vied with Buoy in the V.W. speed clash .. . friend of John and Ben from way back when . . . got an edifice complex from the body-building class . . . achieved his athletic goal in soccer. George Maximilian IlIes,II Entered from Jesuit High School 1964 KeMarker staff 12 Chess Club 11 Astronomy Club 11 Adventurers' Club 12 Soccer 10, 11, 12 Track 10 Robert Enoch I I Ies,Jr. Entered from Henry W. Longfellow Elementary School 1962 Spanish Club 11, 12 Chess Club 11 International Club 12 LION Radio 12 Lettermen,s Club 11, 12 Swimming 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 lliiilglg 1 Is-gr . ,,A X t Hoax 6. Jace R.E., not to be confused with C.lVl. dating reputation-Nick with a knack . . . another swimmer-usually found in the vicinity of David Beard, Mike Lacy, et al. . . . cocky disc jockey . . . UT? Of course! . . . student lounge candy vender spender . . . a real tape-worm in Identity and Democracy . . . ever effervescent. Came to St. lVIark's from St. Louis as head of the math department . . . can work a problem faster than you can write it down . .. scholar with a jock-discus and shot-put champion . .. rested his mind with sleep every seventh period in the bookstore . . . 'grespectfully submitted, Kipp Johnson . . . will continue doctor- ate work at either Harvard or Princeton. David Kipp Johnson Entered from St. Louis Country Day School 1965 High Honor Roll 11, 12 Cum Laude Society 11, 12 National Merit Finalist 12 National Science Foundation 12 Class Secretary-Treasurer12 Marksmen staff 12 Mathematics Problem Solving Group 11, 12 Tutorial Program 12 Lettermen's Club 11, 12 Soccer 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Track 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Don't won'y about me, Ben. Rafael Leonardo Jurado Entered from Americano de Collegio Guayaquil, Guayaquil, Ecuador 1966 American Field Service Exchange Student 12 Chess Club 12 Spanish Club 12 International Club 12 Lettermen's Club 12 Soccer 12 Varsity Letter 12 Baseball 12 Let them eat cake! nFico '6Americano baseball jacket . . . '4But Sirli' most devoted book- store worker in class . . . gets a kick out of soccer . . . made a real contribution to the class . . . reigns flfiains . . . get itj supreme on Lorraine . . . remembered for his wild birthday party in the lunchroom . . . probably will attend U. of E. Vice-president of the hand . . . plays up the trumpet . . . perennial cross-country runner and golfer in the spring . . . chess clubber as well as country cluhber . . . shared the wonders of chemistry with Mr. Roe and his lab partner, Murray Molecule. Aaron A. Kaplan Entered from Preston Hollow Elementary School 1959 Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Brass Choir 11 Tutorial Program 12 Cross Country 10, 11 Varsity Letter 10, 11 Golf 10, 11, 12 Christopher George Clayton Kershow Entered from Mesquite High School, Mesquite, Texas 1964 Honor Roll 11, 12 National Merit Letter of Commendation 12 Marksmen staff 12 Glee Club 10, 11, 12 LION Radio 11, -12 Director 12 Student Bookstore 12 Folk Music Club 11, 12 President 11, 12 Mathematics Problem Solving Group 12 Chess Club 12 Spanish Club 12 Lettermen's Club 12 Tutorial Program 12 f Baseball 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Basketball 12 I picked up this next little number Vegas. ' -JE Kshaw . . . best singer in the class . . . .the Voice of LION Radio . . . likes Ursu-p line girls . . . two year veteran of B-team baseball P.E. quarterback . . . vied with Mr. Adams for first prize in the Tal- ent Show '66 . . . the never was of the basketball team . . . Mr. Hawke's protege in Identity and Democracy. Wee UYZLAZMJ Brag sheet speaks for itself last of a long line of Kohler athletes . . . Super- Bill-more varsity letters than anyone in the class . . . removed the burden of the blue shirts from the backs of seniors as president of the student council . . . lVlr. Cleanw HlVlr. Punv ask Bill for additional information . . . Em 8-4270. William Russell Kohler Entered from Arthur Kramer Elementary School 1961 Class President 10 Class Vice-President 9 Student Council President 12 Student Council Secretary- Treasurer 11 Marksmen staff 12 Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Chess Club 11 Spanish Club 11, 12 Letter1nen's Club 10, 11, 12 Lion and Sword Society 12 Tutorial Program 12 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 i Varsity Letter 11, 12 Co-Captain 12 All-Conference Honorable Mention 11 All-Conference Second Team 12 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 All-Conference Second Team 11 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 All-Conference Honorable Mention 10 Kenneth Alon Kuhne Entered from Benjamin Franklin Junior High 1963 Marksmen staff 12 International Club 12 French Club 11, 12 Lettermeifs Club 11, 12 LION Radio 11, 12 Basketball Manager 10, 11 Golf 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Thar's gold in these hills. ldmnlldhllw. Kenny', . . . stacatto Voice . . . heads for the golf course every afternoon . . . battles Hoffman in blood matches in the spring . . . tried to manage an unmanageable basketball team as a junior . . . takes off for Arizona or Florida during vacations . . . will attend college on the coast. e fe An important member of the fawet-set . . . two years as captain kept the swimming team on the straight and nar- row path of virtue . . . distinguished by his dark bushy eyebrows . . . will become a Longhorn in the fall. ' Michael Richard Lacy Entered from Stephen F. Foster Elementary School 1962 Chess Club 11, 12 Spanish Club 11, 12 Lettermen's Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 9, 10, 11, 12 Captain 11, 12 My race is the butterfly. Wil Iiom Mox Lomont, Jr. Entered from Preston Hollow Elementary School 1957 Marksmen staff 12 Relllarker staff 10, 11, 12 Spanish Club 12 International Club 12 Cheerleader 12 Varsity Letter 12 LION Radio 12 Soccer 9, 10, 11 Track 9 naar an King of Nassau .. . owns one-third of a 450-oops. .Nancy .. . ran one-hundred yards and ended up in the hospital . . . model of sobriety, citizenship, and piety . . . never known to say an unkind word about anyone dedicated follower of fashion . . . came to St. lVlark's in the third grade and was ready to leave in the fourth. W xf own- QA' Are you really Tom Landry's son? . . . blue chip 9952 . . . lt,s a tough league, . . . by his own admission, the most ma- ture person in the class . . . reminisces about those California girls . . . loves red hots . . . with a straight face was able. to snow White . . . will probably make Palo Alto home come next football season. Thomas Wade Landry, Jr. Entered from Sudie L. Williams Elementary School 1961 High Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Cum Laude Society 11, 12 National Merit Letter of Commendation 12 Class President 9 Class Secretary-Treasurer 10 Marksmen staff 12 French Club 11, 12 Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12 Tutorial Program 12 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Co-captain 12 All-Conference Honorable Mention 11 All-Conference First Team 12 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 David McQueen Laney Entered from Bradfield Elementary'School 1958 Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 Class President 12 Student Council 12 Marksmen staff 12 Business Manager 12 Relllarker staff 11 Folk Song Club 11 Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12 President 12 LION Radio 11, 12 Spanish Club 11 Lion and Sword Society 12 Tutorial Program 12 Mexico Summer Session 9 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 Track 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 She loves me, she loves me not. Wav '6Hot Rod . . . Johnny Mason . . . three sport letterman . . . folk singer of renown-is said to play the guitar with a Golden Hand .. . frequently goes night sailing when he can't find sump'n else to do . . . ex-LION Radio exec . . . dates cheerleaders from every school in Dallas . . . will attend Stanford, Duke, UNC, or Colorado College. Stephen James Leland Entered from Benjamin Franklin Junior High 1964 Marksmen staff 12 International Club 12 French Club 11, 12 Letter1nen's Club 10, 11, 12 LION Radio 11. Student Bookstore 12 Mexicd Field Biology Trip 10 Basketball manager 10, 11 Golf 10, 11, 12 LMKVLJ 6'Lee . . . MAH . . . crop top . . . deep, deep baritone . . . knows more about the N.F.L. than anyone except Landry . . . likes the Beatles, Rolling Stones, madras, and white saddle oxfords . . . never seems to stand close enough to the razor . . . wor1d's most sincere sucker . . . reigning trivia king . . . '6Boy, you're right! William Frederick Letcher Entered from Miami High School, Miami, Oklahoma 1963 Honor Roll 9, 11, 12 Marksmen staff 12 Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Brass Choir 10, 11 Mathematics Problem Solving Group 12 Astronomy Club 12 Photography Club 11 Tutorial Program 12 Soccer 9, 10, 11 Tennis 9, 11, 12 we 5576754 HThe Leech . . . the Serpent . . . the pit in Mr. Esleris cherry . . . thirty-two tooth smile . . . one of Mr. McNabb's cal- culus boys . . . cuts his own hair . . . very concerned about the health and welfare of Hockaday girls . . . 4 three-year Connolly man. I Class liberal . . . swaps stories with Har- ris about peace demonstrations, marches, vigils, etc. . . . Voice like a rusty xylo- phone . . . reminiscent of Abraham Lin- coln in his looks and personality . . . will never lose his aplomb or his sideburns . .. will join the bearded set. John Harold Lichten Entered from Benjamin Franklin Junior High 1964 Marksmen staff 12 ReMarker staff 11, 12 Marque staff 11, 12 Drama Club 11 Band 10, 11 French Club 11 International Club 12 Lettermenls Club 10, 11, 12 Tutorial Program 11, 12 Swimming 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 Make love, not war! Harry Beczu Lucas, Jr. Entered from F. P. Caillet Elementary School 1961 High Honor Roll 9, 10, 12 Cum Laude 11, 12 National Merit Finalist 12 Refllarker staff 12 French Club 11, 12 'International Club 10, 11, 12 Boxing 9 Swimming 10, ll, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Track 10 Tempus fugitf' 5 yt 1 ,,,, 1 X 1 5 ig l ,gtg EES? Zfftan HSurfer Beau . . . the Big Kahuna . . . a life-guard during the summer . . . will never live down his experience as cover boy for IN magazine . . . only stu- dent in school to take four years of Latin . . . classics scholar . . . crazy about psy- chology . . . will be the intellectual repre- sentative of the swimming team at UT. 79 Qafwi +970 . .. '6Pete the Greek Blue Chip . .. good friend of Gene Wilson . . . claims he has a football scholarship at M.1.T. . . . has to disconnect the phone to keep the girls from calling . . . runner- up to B.E.H. for the BABY award for the year . . . walking advertisement for the BSLB 4. . . will always be fat and happy. Pete 1 Foithon Lucas, Jr. Entered from Henry W. Longfellow Elementary School 1961 Marksmen staff 12 Spanish Club 11, 12 Letterrnen's Club 10, 11, 12 Rodeo Club 10, 11, 12 LION Radio 11, 12 Student Bookstore 12 Tutorial Program 12 Football 9, 10, 11,12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 All-Conference First Team 11, 12 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity -Letter 10, 11, 12 Peter Koch Lutken, Ill Entered from Preston Hollow Elementary School 1961 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 National Merit Finalist 12 Drama Club 10, 11, 12 President 12 French Club 11,-12 Cross-country 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Track 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 1 75' a Q,,4Z,1C,'i75ZZ2X, Peter Rabbit, the cross-country hare . . . follows Mr. Vintcent's English mode of dress . . . never without his racing cap . . . thrilled Mr. White's third period'class with his recitation of 4'To be or not to be . . . often defends the Confederacy . . . heard whistling Dixie . . . will go to col- lege south of the Mason-Dixon line. Bernie . . . comes from the same town as Judge Sterrett . . . country boy in the big city . . . today soccer manager, tomorrow the World . . . makes it to Sulphur Springs in his new Plymouth to see Judy . . . president of the .student council at Como . . . hopes to go East to college. Claude Bernard Lynch, III Entered from Como High School, Como, Texas 1964- M arksmen, staff 12 French Club 11, 12 International Club 11, 12 Tutorial Program 12 Student Bookstore 12 Trinity College Summer Session 11 Tennis 10, 11, 12 Soccer Manager 12 Como esta usted? ei ' . IE H-u--...1s,..,,,,,.ws..... Richard Michael Mayo Entered from Arthur Kramer Elementary School 1962 Drama Club 9 Clee Club 9, 10, 11, X12 Spanish Club 11,, 12 International Club 12 Tutorial Program 12 LION Radio 12 Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 --.1-fm..........,...r,,,...,.,.,aa,.,...... . - , . Q-ramad? 5.3 5 1 . kr ,W v. kings, :mg , , ,. 2 new .. ag 1 n, - ,, A , , Mia. ,MT 6'Maxey . . . c'Cinco de Mayo . . . first love is basketball . . . Suzanne a close second . . . president and long-standing member of the Sam Johnson fan club . . . member of the Morris, Myers, McCrum, and Reese clique . . . remembers the good ol' days with the Hawk. CfJL7 'X9 ':Owl . . . Susan who? . . . the happiest boy on campus . . . frequently heard say- ing HPete and me are . . . fights anyone who discriminates against the red corvair, but can't hurt anybody . . . happiest inci- dent:-the day he beat Lucas out at right guard . . . most surprising incident: his election as presidente of the Spanish Club. Albert Majors McCIendon Entered from Bradfield Elementary School 1961 Marksmen staff 12 Student Bookstore 12 Spanish Club 11, 12 President 12 Rodeo Club 11, 12 LION Radio 12 Lettermen's Club 11, 12 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Soccer 11, 12 Baseball Manager 12 1 84 11 i I E+ Richard Douglas McCrum Entered from Robert E. Lee Elementary School 1957 Drama Club 11 Clee Club 12 Spanish Club 12 International Club 12 Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12 Football 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Cross-country 10, 11 Varsity Letter 10, 11 Soccer 9 Baseball 11, 12 Track 9, 11 A9107 ffdam '4Dog . . . '6Sca1'-knee . . . broken smile . . . spent Thanksgiving in the hospital with Jack . . . more football injuries than anyone on the team . . . been at St. lVlark's off and on since the third grade . . . seen every had movie in town at least once . . . Sharon . . . would like to go to Texas or Vanderbilt. -4061 Scrounges around Hockaday on the Week- ends . . . plays four-speed with 'his auto- matic Mustang . . . came from a place called Paducah . . . lived in London, Eng- land for two years . runs around with Weinberg and Blount . . . running con- versation witli Rocky Morton in Mr. Hawkes's class. Eric Stuart Moore Entered from Lone Oak High School, Paducah, Kentucky 1965 Astronomy Club 12 Tutorial Prograxn 12 LION Radio 12 Baseball 12 Gregory Nonce Moore Entered from Plano Elementary School, Plano, Texas 1958 Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Adventures' Club 12 Spanish Club 12 LION Radio 12 Tutorial Program 12 Lettermen's Club 11, 12 Football 9, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 All-Conference First Team 12 Soccer 9, 10 Swimming 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Baseball 9, 10 tb-Umm The man from P.L.A.N.O. . . . talked of a Gran Sport, but settled for a Dart . . . was part of the best set of tackles at St. Mark's in a number of years wants to join 'former Marksmen athletes in New Orleans at Tulane. 494:05 WMM Big Dave . . . a'The Jolly Green Giant . . . one of the all-time great cagers of St. lVlark's . . . been on the varsity for about a decade . .. always scratches his head before answering a question . . . kept Mr. Scoble in stitches during third-year French . . . lost Susan to Texas Tech . . . will move to the hilltop as an SMU roundbal- ler next fall. David Bruce Morris Entered from Bowie Junior High Irving, Texas 1962 Honor Roll 9, ll, 12 Class Vice-President 11 Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12 President 12 International Club 11, 12 French Club 11, 12 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 9, 10, 11, 12 Captain 12 All-Conference 10, 11, 12 Baseball 9, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Ay, there's the rub. Stephen Carlton Morris Entered from Bowie Junior High, Irving, Texas 1962 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Class President 11 Class Vice-President 10 Student Council 11 Marksmen staff 12 Chess Club 11, 12 French Club 11, 12 Football 9 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Baseball -9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 JL, ' ' 'M-----:..m.m-.l.,aW.W Q--s ., V1 :xt , ,nm,,,.., ' L E A ggi: 4, :iid Y M . , 1, .W,.,,,5,, .., ,, MM ww The more scholarly, of the Morris twins . . . finally made it big in varsity basket- ball his senior year . . . pool shark and a founder of the original Eight Ball Club enjoys Kitty's cooking . . . diligent worker for all class projects . . . will con- tinue his uA Work in science and math at Vanderbilt, Tulane, or S.lVI.U. 145461 4'Beuford7' . . . John Henry fRufus?j . . . spoke his first syllables as a Marksman in the eighth grade and hasn't stopped since . . . unparalleled in his cynicism and sar- casm . . . used his talents in history class behind lVlr. Caseyis back . . . depended upon for his undependability as a LION DJ Nllflinnesota Sol -proud of his Q ability . . . second in command in the bookstore and on the Marksmen business staff . . . St. lVlark's first second-string cheerleader? Sol David Munves Entered from Benjamin Franklin Junior High 1962 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Marksmen staff 12 ReMarker staff 11 Lettermen's Club 12 LION Radipjll, 12 Student Bookstore 12 Cheerleader 12 Varsity Letter 12 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Golf 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Francis Joseph Murray, Jr. Entered from Holy Spirit Catholic School 19641 High Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 Cum Laude Society 11, 12 National Merit Finalist 12 English Proficiency Award 11 Marksmen staff 12 Drama Club 10, 11, 12 Chess Club 11 Debate Club 11 Folk Music Club 11 LION Radio 12 Tutorial Program 12 Swimming 10 Tennis 10, 11, 12 'What do you consider to be the psychological implications of the, so to speak, russification of... 3 5 L Y E 5 E 5 2 5 2 5 M :Q Q i 5 2 3 e r il E i 1 c E if it K 1 E Q, E r L 'Z 'E 5 3, 3 5 3 If 3 53 ?i It seems to me like . . . the originator of the two minute question and the five minute answer . . . a star in many a St. Mark's drama production . . . consistently near the top of the class academically . . . fixture on the honor roll . . . will continue his high level of achievement at Williams. 9,1 14 Gordon? . . . Skip . . . great poker play- er, but loses consistently . . . Wood's PR man for the swimming team . .. rivals Lamont for the sourest disposition in the class . . . more snow than the Matterhorn perfected his ability in French with a summer in Paris . . . a superior athlete in swimming and track. Gordon W. Netzorg Entered from E. H. Cary Junior High 1962 Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 Marksmen staff 12 French Club 11, 12 President 12 International Club 11, 12 Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12 Swimming 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 Track 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 531' fly? Stanley Juan Poscurell Entered from Academia del Perpetuo Socorro, Miramar, Puerto Rico 1963 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 Letras et 'Lettres 11 Editor-in-chief 11 Football 12 Basketball 11 Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 9, 10, 11, 12 Captain 9, 10, 11, 12 Most Valuable Player Award 11 Americana . . . morirzif' raw-,eww Stan Juan . . . tennis was his racket . . . battled Estep for the title of SlVI's all-time best player . . . dabbled in other sports . . . an end of means in B-team football in his senior year . . . will follow his fa- mous brother's footsteps at U.C.L.A. IZ W Drives a grey Le Mans . . . so lean that his class ring slips off his finger . . . em- barrassed by Mr. White's questions . . . been in the band for about a decade . . . tries to beat St. Claire in chess . . . first member of class to be accepted to college . . . will continue his studies at Vanderbilt for the next four years. Robert Johnson Perry, Jr. Entered from Dallas Country Day School 1959 High Honor Roll 9, 10 Honor Roll 11, 12 National Merit Letter of Commendation 12 Band 9, 10, 11, 12 President 12 French Club 12 Mathematics Problem Solving Group 11, 12 International Club 12 Tennis,9, 10, 11, 12 John Howard Rauscher, III Entered from Henry W. Longfellow Elementary School 1957 Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 Marksmen staff 12 Spanish Club 11, 12 Lettermen's Club 11, 12 LION Radio 12 Student Bookstore 12 Football 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Soccer 9, 10, 11 Track 9, 12 Varsity Letter 12 EAR uThe Roozerv . . . became so muscle- bound at the Health Studio that he couldn't tie his shoes-had to wear loafcrs . . . in- describable ear-to-ear laugh . . . most im- pressive car on campus . . . MM . . . as a junior, gave an unforgetable preview of the all-night party . . . top Marksmen ad salesman . . . sold the yearbook to Raus- cher Pierce Securities. fag, KMPX King of the student lounge . . . dropped his small change all over the floor, but always managed to pick up more than he dropped . . . brought big-time poker to SM . . . did two push-ups during the en- tire football season, but still wo11 all-con- ference rating . . . didn't waste any time on campus-put senior privileges to full use. RondoH ConneH Reed Entered from Hillcrest High School 1966 Lettermen's Club 12 Football 12 Varsity Letter 12 All-Conference Honorable Mention 12 Louis Garfield Reese, III Entered from George B. Dealey Elementary School 1956 High Honor Roll 9 Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 National Merit Letter of Commendation 12 Adventurers' Club 12 International Club 12 Spanish Club 11, 12 Chess Club 12 Tutorial Program 12 LION Radio 12 Student Bookstore 12 Lettennenis Club 11, 12 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Swimming 11 Varsity Letter 11 Soccer 9, 10 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 V Ea ' or 446, ll Eff? , , '40h, so you're Reese Mr. White's nemesis . . . never cracked a book in A.P. Spanish a fixture at St. lVIark's for eleven years . . . Mr. Casey's nemesis . . . one of the Health Studio lettermen .. . Father F oster's nemesis . . . famous for his '6What Me W'orry,' attitude . . . Mr. Whatleyis old favorite. IVMWQ famadaa 4'Peter and I . . . another one of the cross- country and drama crowd . . . behind the scenes or on stage for many of Mr. Vis productions . . . partial to Model T's and green MG's grey suede shoes and white sweat socks Q.. got a good laugh out of Identity and Democracy. William Randall Sanders Entered from Preston Hollow Elementary School 1961 National Merit Letter of Cormnendation 12 Drama Club 10, 11, 12 Band 9 Glee Club 12 Astronomy Club 9 International Club 12 Lettermen's Club 11, 12 Tutorial Program 12 Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Track 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Robert Eli Sondfield Entered from Robert S. Hyer Elementary School 1959 Honor Roll 9, 11, 12 National Merit Finalist 12 National Science Foundation Summer Program 11 Marksmen staff 12 Drama Club 10 Chess Club 10, 11, 12 French Club 11 Mathematics Problem Solving Group 11, 12 Mu Alpha Theta Society 11, 12 Tutorial Program 12 Student Bookstore 12 LION Radio 12 Football 9, 10, 11 Varsity Letter '11 Track 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 ZZ- . Tiny . . . Sandpile . .. has yet to learn how to pronounce his 'Ga's and 4'the's . . . selected as one of Dallasis Top Teens . . . Johnson's understudy . . . surprised the C feej B with boards in the 700's . . . daily solo in chapel . . . will of- fer the Ivy League his talents next year. Qcmaf 'cThe Masher . . . forsook Mr. Hacker's- for an apartment with Stanley . . . stars in a new sport every year . . . NK . . . took fifth year Spanish with Stokes . . . prolific Marquesman . . . University of the Americas prospect. David Lee Schmoeller Entered from Midland High School, Midland, Texas 1963 Marksmen staff 12 Marque staff 11, 12 Spanish Club 11, 12 Tutorial Program 11 Mexico Summer Session 10, 11 Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12 Football 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 All-Conference Second Tea.n1 12 Soccer 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Captain 12 1 All-Conference Second Team 11 Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 9, 10, 11, 12 , . 1 5.--f?5r3.sm-'af-a 5 ac - sv-I ' Y' g p, - .. fe- isa' 3'-,f.gwff2sf f e ga, .M sz. ,qgut V I 4 1:-if ' . 1 -' X Y 'W' .flip ' r ., If f Wii 51' Nr g- ,ga-,. -vfwal 'lt 7 :' 'f! zzfPi,f gina:an2:22-f51i22i'1122:?E?if?S?f1 ze 'iff - ' 1 1,5 I sivfwl Hakifmtzs g-5 ' 32'H?1fx23a:t'9i' 'i1Qt,-,yi ' 2+irg1asg'g3lgAi?Xa!EfiYE5i'35313 a sm, 11 taGsp2.:fiit5lUl'A - SSW' f H Q, ,ne n n , ,S if E 31 2-'fziivliiifliiliii' it vi A Iifz l l7f5 5' ' L ' M - K i E 2 557' sr ..-H r.s, s. l we s at ,. We or ,,,r 1 . HWS ,M 4' f ' ,- S 4 w e rf e JQ,,,.,t W , ' M as Charles Frank Seoy, Ill Entered from E. H. Cary Junior High 19641 High Honor Roll 10 Honor Roll 11, 12 Cum Laude Society 11, 12 Class Secretary-Treasurer 11 Student Council Vice-President 12 M arksmen staff 12 Glee Club 10, 11 Lettermenis Club 11, 12 Spanish Club 12 Mathematics Problem Solving Group 12 Lion and Sword Society 12 Cross-country 11 Soccer 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 All-Conference First Team 11 Tennis 10, 11 M011 Fat! . . . most dependable person in the class . . . senior misogynist . . . soc- cer fanatic-assistant coach . . . never too far from Johnson has a passion for '4A's . . . tried to convert Sandfield . . . may be corrupted by college life. glen-..r.'Jl '4Sea-gull . . . dark sunglasses and blue Mustang . . . liked physics so much that he moved in with the Captain . . . battled Mertz for the third spot on the tennis team . . . went on Mr. Keeley's college tour and plans to return to the East in the autumn. l02 Glenn Normcm Siegel Entered from Richardson Junior High 1964 Honor Roll 11, 12. Spanish Club 11, 12 Glee Club 12 Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12 International Club 12 Tennis 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 Poul Leighton Smith Entered from John W. Carpenter Elementary School 1962 Spanish Club 11, 12 Rodeo Club 9, 10, 11, 12 President 11, 12 Football 10 Swimming 9 'And then I whispered in her ear-gidday-up! MSM! Cowboy from the hilltop . . . carried on the Smith tradition in the Rodeo'Cluh and on New Year's Eve . . . tried to teach Lud how to hunt . . . the baby-blue Chevy . . . argued civil rights with Mr. Casey . . . hair that never seems to grow . . . will at- tend S.MU. or Trinity if he doesn't pledge Mekong Delta at Saigon U. 1 I03 Avid chess player . . . one of the class math-science whizzes has memorized pi to forty-seven places and is working on the forty-eighth . . . never Without his slip- stick and log tables . . . could be found in the library everyday after 3:10 . . . will continue his studies in the natural sciences at a liberal arts college. Frank Arthur St. Claire Entered from Crockett Junior High, Irving, Texas 1962 High Honor Roll 10 Honor Roll 9, 11, 12 National Merit Finalist 12 National Science Foundation 1 Astrono-my Club 11, 12 Chess Club 11, 12 I French Club 11, 12 International Club 12 Mathematics Problem Solving Group 11, 12 LION Radio 12 . Tutorial Program 12 Fencing 9 Tennis 9 Peter Edwo rd Stokes Entered from Escuela Bella Vista, Maracaibo, Venezuela 1963 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Cum Laude Society 11, 12 Marksmen staff 12 Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Glee Club 12 Chess Club 11 Spanish Club 11, 12 Mathematics Problem Solving Group 11 Tutorial Program 12 LION Radio 11 Student Bookstore 12 Lettermen's Club 12 Football 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Soccer 9, 10 n L W-fu Water 5vbk55 P. Edward the exposed nerve loudest voice in the class . .. excels in arguing with Broude, Dayle, Wolfram, Letcher, et al. . . . has a comment on everything . . . talks more like Mr. Con- nolly everyday . . . Wanderlust: has lived in Venezuela, San Francisco, and New Or- leans most AP courses in the class bought so many Ivy League clothes that he has to go East. .J-N 99522 . . . Hello, Mr. Illes . . . good egg . . . enjoys the entertainment in Ethics . . . cued in on the Eight Ball Club . . . tricky footwork put to good use in football and soccer . . . Wind him up and he trips him- self or breaks an ankle . . . will probably head for Rocky Mountain country for col- lege. John Francis Stull Entered from Stephen 1. Hay Elementary School 1962 Marksmen staff 12 Investment Club 11 International Club 12 Lettermen's Club 12 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 All-Conference Honorable Mention 12 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Golf 10, 11 IO6 I Ellsworth Arthur Weinberg, Jr. Entered from George B. Dealey Elementary School 1958 Marksmen staff 12 Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Adventurers' Club 12 'French Club 11 Lettermen's Club 11, 12 Tutorial Program 12 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Golf 10, 11 .MMM Butch . . . Botch . . . '6Meatbal1 . . . square feet'-'51bEEEEEEE . . . laughed through Ecco B1ount's faithful ally . . . best dresser in the senior class . . . grew a beard in two days on Mr. Byrne's Canadian trip often found in the Woods . . . plans to hit New Orleans in September. '4Litt1e Stevie Wondern . . . HEBO . . . Shari . . . one of the best musicians in the class . . . barely managed to stay awake in French class all year traded his tin can to J on Hoffman for a blue G.T.O. . . . a standout P.E. quarterback. Stephen Richard Weisberg Entered from Benjamin Franklin Junior High 1963 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Brass Choir 10, 11 Swimming 10 Kent Ewing Westmoreland Entered from George Dealey Elementary School 1962 Glee Club 9, 10 Drama Club 9 Astronomy Club 9, 12 French Club 11, 12 International Club 11, 12 Lettermen's Club 12 LION Radio 12 Basketball 9, 10 Basketball Manager 12 Golf 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Kim has led the crusade against T.B., leukemia, polio, etc . . . best French accent in the class ...' pink socks and white Wingtips . . . Sarah or Debbie? . . . got his Ilya'Kuryakin haircut at the Bar- ber College . . . all-star in Lunch League basketball. IO9 f7Z4Wf,-f when '4The Mouse . . . class authority on auto- mobiles . . . makes the run from Fort Worth in half an hour . . . 3M.P.G. . . . beat a fuel dragster by twelve lengths . . . roomed with Wise for three years at Connolly's . . . reserved seat for Scotty in the white 'stang. Robert Lawrence Widmer Entered from Paschal High School, Fort Worth, Texas 1964- Spanish Club 11, 12 Letterrnen's Club 10, 11, 12 Cross-country 10, 11,12 Varsity Letter 10, 11 Douglas Cairns Wise Entered from Pewitt School, Naples, Texas 1962 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 National Merit Letter of Commendation 12 Marksmen staff 12 Tutorial Program 12 Student Bookstore 12 Cross-country 9, 10, 11 Track 9, 10, 11 was 'WJ The Naples Flash . .. sensitive about his hick background . . . most nonchalant person in the class . . . winner of the James A. Helfand loving cup . . . lived like a governor for half a decade . . . will take a little of Neopolitan culture to Tri- nity and the Northeast next year. C. alniazfai-4 HUgh . . . CK . . . six varsity letters in two years . . . all-conference in every sport . . . most original laugh in the class . . . used to talk about Indiana . . . vicious writer ofpsenior paragraphs . . . Caroline hasn't decided yet where Tom will go to college. Tom Allen Wittenbroker Entered from North Central High School, Indianapolis, Indiana 1965 Honor Roll 11, 12 National Merit Finalist 12 M arksmen staff Lefttermen's Club 11, 12 Football ll, 12 Varsity Letter ll, 12 All-Conference First Team 12 Basketball ll, 12 Varsity Letter Il, I2 Captain 12 All-Conference First Team 11 Baseball 11, I2 Varsity Letter ll, 12 All-Conference First Team 11 Will your boy be an all-American like the great . . . Steven Lowrence Wolfram Entered from John J. Pershing Elementary School 1962 High Honor Roll 10 Honor Roll 9, 11, 12 National Merit Letter of Commendation 12 Brown University English Award 11 English Proficiency Award 10 Andover Summer Session 10 Class Vice-President 12 Class Secretary Treasurer 9 Marksmen staff 12 Editor-in-chief 12 Marque staff 10, 11, 12 Editor-in-chief 11 ReMarker staff 9, 10, 11, 12 French Club 11, 12 Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 Track 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 G'Emperor Marksmenn . . . discovered Mr. White's love for shiny apples . . . an un- controllable giggle--gets the bad jokes, but can't understand the funny ones . . . Baby Hercules ML won every literary award the school and Brown Uni- versity have to offer . . . scholar, athlete, and' organizer will grow right into the Ivy League. In September of 1955, the basic ingredients of the class of 1967 arrived- four boys full of innocence and the eagerness to learn. The second grade brought the number in the class to eight and the entrance of Lou Reese, who has been at St. Mark's longer than any other member of the class of '67. With the enrollment of Doug McCrum, Darrell Davidson, Bill Lamont, and .Iohn Rauscher, the third grade continued to advance in their reading, writ- ing, and arithmetic. A highlight of the third grade was the Lower-School Chess Club, which achieved city-wide fame in the Dallas Morning News. Mrs. Gursch and her staff knew even at this early date that the class was destined for greatness. Another manifestation of the class's potential was exhibited by the success of its undefeated fourth-grade YMCA football team. Dallas Country Day contributed the majority of the fifth graders. The high point of the year was the puppet show, which was three months in preparation. Other major events of the year were the trip to Neuhoff Packing and life with Mr. Marriot. In 1961 and the sixth grade, the class expanded to forty. The sixth grade was also marked by the classfs first encounter with new math and by a third consecutive football championship. The seventh year at St. Mark's was spent with football-another undefeated team, good teachers -Miss Pore, Miss Hoag, and Mrs. Shanerg and girls-our first realization. Eighth grade saw the departure and arrival of many boys, the class numbered seventy-two, largest in the school's history. The introduction to Mr. Con- nolly, who would have so much to do with the class's future, and t.he un- forgettable Happydale Highlights are memories from the eighth grade. The class participated more and more in extracurricular activities, forming the backbone of the choir and the band. The class was now prepared to enter upper school life. Freshmen at last! The football players struggled through summer practice with varsity captains Irby Rozelle and Britt Kolar chaperoning parties such as the one at I ack Woodward's, complete with cherry and olive hors d'oeuvres. The Freshman class produced a fine football team under Mr. Brown, and an undefeated basketball team under the Hawk compiled a 13-0 record. It was also the first year of the Pasarell-Estep twosome, which would reign over the courts for the next four years. The class carried on the tradition of Freshman Day with a style never to be equaled by succeeding classes. The Freshman bus to the St. John's football game in Houston was an ex- perience long to be remembered. As the year ended, the ninth graders had proved that they were ready to accept the responsibilities of upperclassmen. The sophomore year was anything but sophomoric for the members of the class of '67. Although many of its members made varsity squads, this was mainly a year for the B-team. Contributing to the newspaper and the'Marque, the sophs proved that they could excel in other phases of school life. Despite Mr. Tidey's English History course, the tenth graders managed to place more students on the honor roll than any other class. The Sophomore Class dance, entitled Pacific Paradise , started a string of spectacles that would continue until graduation. Glcmces Post . . . f fe, a 5 at the ,.1 I ' K. - 3:2 . K 4 A - ., an . ,., , , V ,as . 'qs E p , Q . sytwt V . ,nj ,y ga - ,i , , 1 fi j .,,,ff!2,, 1: K 1 ' 't'lXw:f atm . . . 4 , ' U he ,Swim K if 2. 'ta . : i ff Z , 1. 3: f' ' 'I . , , 'L 1, 'lrswwir-y,,. i A ' 1 V 1, , 1, i , After a successful sophomore year, the class of ,67, was promoted to junior status. Despite the usual deluge of National Merit tests, College Board exams, and American History papers, juniors managed to find time to be a substantial force under the leadership of the seniors of the class of '66, Bennett Cullum, Richard Hoffman, and Bill Lamont held important positions on the ReMarlcer staff, and Steve Wolfram was editor of the Marque. Tom Wittenbraker, Frank Seay, and Dave Morris received first team all-conference ranking in their respective sports. The juniors continued to maintain the excellent academic standards that they had set for themselves as sophomores. The only,event for which the juniors were solely responsible was the Junior Dance, which had the theme of The Wild West and which featured a casino and an unforgettable chorus line. Throughout the eleventh grade, the members of the class of '67 strengthened not only the ties between them- selves, but with faculty members as well-Messieurs Whatley, Marburger, Batchelor, Adams, Wood, Scoble, Brown, Connolly, North, and Hoffman. Finally September, 1966 arrived, and the members of the class of 1967 assumed the title and responsibilities of seniors .... John Rauscher, Tom Landry, and Lou Reese huddle to- gether to peer at the activity at the 1963 Homecoming Dance. J 1 The fourth grade St. Mark's Lions, winners of the YMCA championship. Top Row K left to rightl: Bill Summerville,'John Rauscher, David Laney, Mr. Clint Murchison, coach, Mr. John Rauscher, coach, Lou Reese, John Works, Greg Moore. Bottom Row: Butch Weinberg, Steve Schiff, Burk Murchison, Bobby Murchison, mascot, Lawnie Knox, John Leake, Bill Lamont. An A-minus? 4'We got this one from Armour's, Pete's is from Law1er's. Silly Seniors. Surely Cod can wait for you to tie a poor man's shoe. xqgwa 5 Cutter Voted Man of the Year by Seventeen-Darrell Davidson I'm tempted, but I love life too much. A veritable panorama of eclecticism? I was the belle of the ball in my jockey shorts. I I7 1 I Il8 UNDERCLASSMEN I 'W a -gif' fs DON CAMPBELL, Secretary-Treasurerg LOU EBNER, Presidentg MIKE FRANK, Vice President. 0 J u mo r C I 0 s s Members of this yearis Junior class made essenw tial contributions in all facets of school life. The class of '68 excelled scholastically, consistently plac- ing more members on the honor rolls than any other class in the school. Athletically, the juniors show great promise. Several juniors were chosen to the All-Conference teams in football and soccer, and juniors produced key performances for the basketball, baseball, track, fencing and swimming teams. Juniors also provided a nucleus for the Drama Club and held vital positions on the ReMarker staff. Under Lou Ebner, they published the Marque. Several added flair to the Lion radio staff, acted as student coaches from time to time, worked in the tutorial program, sang in the Glee Club, and pre- sided over the Science Club. Supervised by Mr. Larrimer, the Class of ,68 presented a dance that brought the realm of horror and the world of the Big Cinema Screen to St. Mark's. From all appearances, next year's Senior class should continue to maintain the excellence for which St. lVlark,s is noted. i MR. LARRIMER, class advisor Ackerman, Randy Alberts, John Arnett, Rick Aronoff, Steve Betz, Paul Black, Robert Brown, Michael Browning, Charles Brudno, Dan Bush, Charlie Caldwell, Randy Campbell, Don Max McGee hauls in number.7! Ebner, Lou Foster, Wayne Francis, Ed Frank, Mike Fuqua, Burch Ghost of Banquo Giles, Dick Goyer, Wes Greene, Richard Hammonds, Jim Hay, Joe Heape, Scott Justice, Harry Kaufman, Aaron Khan, Asim Knox, David Water Pollution Lancaster, Charles Mankovsky, Jerry Masterson, Roger Mertz, John Minzer, Mike Morton, Rocky Mullen, Mike N earburg, Charles Orsinger, Dick Owens, J im Paine, Michael Peters, Gary IRONY A , - if 'va i f ...fwfr W A,,,,M.. , , . is ,WF x wif? 92 My -P wig? - 'S its ',,,,1q, . ,. ,Ziff 9 ' M , .- 1 Quist, Kevin Rain, John Ramsey, Mark Reid, Lang Ross, Doug Rudick, Dave 4 1, Savage, Jim Seay, Steve Shiner, Lewis Smith, Charles Snead, Jon Stover, Sterling Straus, Eric Strauss, Robert ,Q . Y Tenison, Hugh Thieman, Alan Titley, James Vanderwoude, Fred Vogel, Eric Wade, Bart Wakefield, Mike Walsh, John Weymouth, Tim l,..l ,,,.. f Stress Analyst Mike Mullen points out glaring structural flaws in newly erected edifice to stupefied construction engineers. av'- 'EV' DALE FOSTER, Vice Presidentg ROBERT DECHERD, Presidentg ALLEN GREEN, Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Closs This year, the Class of 769 announced its arrival as a major part of life at St. lVIark's by distinguish- ing itself in every field. Both academically and athletically, the Sophs were well represented. There was a sophomore on virtually every varsity team. The B-teams, which were made up mostly of Sophs, had outstanding years. The class consistent- ly placed many of its members on the honor rolls, and sophomores held important positions on the ReMarker staff and in the Drama Club, Band, and Glee Club. Advised by Mr. Cowgill, the sophs staged impos- sible rallies and sent presents to the troops in Viet Nam. The class party, a uTrip , was a great success as Well. By their showing this year, the sophomores ap- pear to figure prominently in the future of St. lVlark's. MR. COWGILL, class advisor v 1 3 ,X 5 5 . 5 5 s , 2 3 1 E -S M l I P , 4. 5 ? 2 Q s f E 'f fi 'What the heck is a 'bare bodkin'? Bailey, Doug Becker, Bruce Blakeney, Tom Box, Don Bradford, David Cain, Byron Callihan, Dale Candler, George Capri, Mark Chapman, Joseph Comerer, Marshall Davis, Wirt Decherd, Robert Donovan, Sam Einsohn, Gerald Elson, Chris Epstein, Mark Fletcher, Chris Foote, Guy Foster, Dale Foster, Roderic Galerstein, Bill Galland, John Goodman, Chuck Graves, Larry Green, Allen Gruennert, David Harper, Donald Hendley, David Hill, Randy Hoffman, Joel Hundahl, Mark Jacks, Bill Jenkins, Bill Johnson, Clay Kahn, Rick Knox, James Law, David Lee, Sandy Light, Paul MacArthur March, Sam Matthew, Stewart Matthews, Randy McCormack, John McGarr, Cappy Miller, Geoffery Miller, Jonathan Milne, William Mitchell, Frank Mosesman, Dennis Muth, Phillip Norton, Eddie Owen, Glen Paine, Chris Ransdell, Bill Sachs, Byron Sartor, Frank Shafer, Mark Shanbaum, Robert si 1 ' QI Skelton, Mike H. Skelton, Mike T. Steakely, John Stewart, Alan Swann, Jeffrey van der Horst, Hank Bring me Alice. if Washburne, Dick Wasserman, Steve Williams, Mark Wise, Tom Zadik, Mark Zuckerman, Jay 'I ' if iwltif ismfe ' k ewew 4: A ' as X l 1 STEVE GARNSEY, Vice Presidentg JOHN NETZORG, President, RICHARD NEWMAN, Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class The Freshman Class, under the capable leader- ship of John Netzorg and staff, displayed amazing drive and initiative in many instances this year. One such instance was Freshman Day. The Frosh opened it with a parade in the chapel that morn- ing and climaxed it with the unforgettable Lionette halftime performance at that night's game. The outstanding example of Frosh initiative, how- ever, was seen during the Can-Paign. In a united effort, directed by such class zealots as Dave Bed- nar, Glenn Gottlich, and Bill Test, the class col- lected cans for the needy families of West Dallas. The members of the class grouped together on their own time and, soliciting in their various neighbor- hoods, collected close to a thousand cans in one evening. Throughout the year, the Class of 1970 demon- strated that spirit which has for a long time been characteristic of St. lVIark's. MR. HIDALGO, class advisor Budner, Bruce Davenport, Ted Dhooge, Patrick Donovan, John Einsohn, Bruce Fagadau, Chip Flohr, Fred Garnsey, Steve Getter, Kerry Glass, Mike Goldblatt, Joel Colden, Hawkin S Adam, Stuart Adin, Richard Alberts, Robert Alford, Joe Baldwin, David Bednar, David Black, William Branch, Alan Wxix ,M lg? ,wg Hamilton, Charles Harris, Sandy Hayes, Gregg Heyden, Andrew Holland, Robert Holt, Michael Horribilis, Ursus Jacobs, Steve Jordan, Chris Julian, Peter Kiebler, Robert Long, Michael ' ' -Sf 'T in f I 1? 1 f r Longcrier, Hank Madison, Scott Masterson, Mark Merriman, John Monteith, Eddie Munger, Robert Naab, John Netzorg, John i ,-. ' j QQ X 2 W' Q s ag' .r E 32 Q v v X 14 Newman, Richard Nichols, Peter Pearle, Gary Redman, Jonathan Rich, Marshall Ridicule, Ronnie Rothschild, Robert Rowland, Keith Wea Q' ' 4 A Starr, Fred Swann, John Swenson, Chris Test, Bill Thomas, James Tranchin, Robbie Sanders, Steve Seidel, Robert Shaps, .loel Singers, Robert van der Horst, Gerald van der Horst, Robert Welfelt, Thomas Williamson, Randy Wolfram, Richard Wright, Chuck Young, Steve Anderson, Craig Anderson, Mark ,Anderson, Mike Aronson, Jon Bamett, Mike Beams, William Blair, Ricky Bonner, Robert Bonte, Fred Briggs, Robert Bunkley, Crawford Calder, Chris Cobb, Lincoln Cox, Don Crawford, Bob Dominus, Marc Dunlap, Chris Edwards, Dan Ellis, G. C. England, William Feltman, Allen Fletcher, Johnny Forney, Scott Freedman, Marc is ,bi t . i ,W ig I w 1 9 C br l ' xiii' , 'QE' af 4' 4 1 5 N 2 ,311- 9 'U' Q X? ,,..4i' 5 Q t Nb- iw , , V, if ' ., ., -. V K, ,- i ., I,.,' , K, DVTA ! .e: Ja, - ,A ,. I A wit 'Q . 1, f 5 5 r , f 'if W5 4148 1-X w., M M G, A. ,-. 313, . if . .- a, A af' ,- W, V 1 S Pt' ll 3 4' F 5 X 5? EA - at ' mil I fi' 1 l , i ,,, s in I. ,. i ,Y ,y V 5 X ' 'ix Q nh fa 491, Y ...I a ' 3 - l 41 5 R 1 Eighth Grade ,, ii , 1, ,ijt 195141 f, '- -.F ., G as ij , ,ff :las ' mmf W A . A , bfi 5 x,,. i:,l' I ,Q , In A 'iii Xl -wwf F5 I- f , 55' ,J Frost, Alan Garrett, Ralph Gifford, Jeff Gleason, Lee Goddard, William Green, John Halebian, Paul Heape, Gregg Hiatt, Bill Hicks, -Bill Hilseweck, Tracey Houston, Clay Hunsaker, Mark Hunter, Kevin Inge, Peyton Jacob, Richard James, Cedric Jolesch, Elliot S ef. : 1 Q-: Y Kaufman, Chuck Keys, John Lancaster, David Lawrence, State Lichten, David MacDonald, .lim Ma hew Chuck Y 1 McMillan, Michael A ,far sf V JE? , s ,,,f,.7- P 'fi 4 1 if in tnnt at II f A Mook, Bryant Moore, Brad Muth, Foster Owens, Bill Parks, Rob Plevack, Paul Potts, George Riggs, Jim Roark, Kevin Rose, Hemy Ross, William Schneider, David Sebastian, Steve Skelton, Steve Smith, Doug Spurrier, Steve Steinberg, Barry Terkel, Tom Wagner, Alden Wagnon, David Walker, Tom Welfelt, Steve Williams, Harrison Woodfill, Peter ,lg QM Amundsen, Bob Bass, Robert Bates, Ben Bee, Ross Bettis, Holt Burch, Curt Campbell, Sandy Claxton, Roger Clegg, Steve Coke, Alex Cox, Berry Cox, Robert Cox, Steven Drago, Joe Fitzgerald, Micha el Seventh Grade 'Vin A i, 1 -af , tj ey 4 F we A P w I' ' ,.,. - f L 1 W-2 a' A ' an X 4 , 3, S, ... Q... Ti Fit ' ,H . 1 35 If x 'I it gen ' A, . ru ,. -i ,. K ,mf 5, en ..:- wglie 51125 Na H f 1 --.v , ,yt as-we .Wal ?5S11,ES3a at f aff 4 , 3, 4: f 52551 as it 4 Q , exl ,,,,, ,,s t . .1 .A a K Sai Q W 5 75 , w Y 4 IH Q J . lil., -El: X ., ' A- r::..'.11tf nl A rf. i-,ow , ' L . . 5 if, flxfzlzgi' ' ii R ,Q . ,J ., I I 1 ,G ,. 1x 1 x' Wi Mlflf- vgfgg ' 1 as w ttf is xx v x 5 ,min we 1' ' 4 me or K x . w Q ,, W ' all, J , , , its ' --ffzifsxi xfuff:-'+,.t ., 1- . X f ilh' r X i ' 343155 'i w' M N ff' gs L ,. nn. 'iv 1 X ,ge- r3,,f,: Eg, Ig., Q t , :X 1 . 5 . , w Sw ,Tx t as 'fri .fn 1. 5.6,-xs,Ao,' A ? uw ' if , K' 13 E , Jie '12, 1 ' , H .t wa may 1,3--My Q K y , a r 'Z :uw I l fi' S il, Flohr, Eddie Frankfurt, Alan Colman, Rick Griffith, Greg Hanes, William Hickox, Gilbert Hootkins, Robert Jacobson, Stuart Johnson, Jeff Josephs, Ronny Jung, Michael Kahn, Gary Katz, Michael Landau, Stephen Long, .lames Lutken, Tom MacAdams, Alan McCarthy, Marc McElroy, Gary McGee, Henry PM ,., naw- 'l!?2?5ili5i7'1f1 'F remiss:- 1 ' , 'i:Ieg5ie32:i :,:f , . -,,,, -4 .-, ff, fm . Y zf mi nga-. I H gg ,Q fqfi . grams: 5 5 if if lbw 1 - 4' as rm:-,rg!2Ei if qkzsggggzfs - ' i Piiih ,fff'f:,fJzgf5 My Ziff,-sisfi A Wi ' :1!.2iIIf IF 1 5 , it , 1. 'www if I EGM wr if l. ,. r . V , . -x,,.h, ,, , Lf'. , .-5-1 w,fa1m,ffaf.t I rw.: W Ea f 4 E . mai? 1' K ., A .xp . , .,, ., . ., , ,W..1 , , ,-.,t,.., ,,,...,.,L t 1 - on e at w,vf.w,--W,-W.M I-, - . Q .Q ,oee f 6? l A ,E A . C ,. ,V ,yr I-r f , .t l S lt W fi, McLeod, .lohn Merrill, Mike Miller, Randy Montgomery, Phillip Murchison, Robert Murrell, John Piranio, Brent Racanelli, Richard Robbins, Scott Nl l .. ., as il., 5 WK 'WW' N Rutherford, Charles Savage, Stoney Selig, Michael Shade, Raymond Shelton, Robert Solomon, David Staub, Jay Stroud, Ethan Tallal, Scott Tycher, Marshall Underhill, Arthur Vaughn, .lack Walsh, Mike Wheeler, Caron Wilson, James Aker, Douglas Bayoud, George Beck, Henry Belknap, Bruce Benjamin, Chris Bilbo, Bryan Blair, Joe Brachman, Mac Brewer, Chet Budner, Keith Calder, Curtis Carr, Henry Sixth Grade Q . V fitghlkw ' '?lj5fi?F1Z'QLf'-2, v' Me L ' Q - i-. Q . i, , 5 ,nf .3531 Cobb, Price Cruse, Gary Donovitz, Gary Feldman, Bradley Fine, David Folz, Alan Freedman, Steven Frost, Scott Goetz, Jack Golclfarb, Ben Greene, Vaughn Guckenheimer, Sam Haas, Joe Hall, Tom Halley, Charles Hay, Steve Hill, Macon Holland, David Hunt, Clif Inge, Andy ax! N . Knopf, Jonathan 4 ta ' if Lippas, Mark ., J-952+ 2 ' MacDonald, Taylor McElroy, Bob - 'tip W fiftaf. 4 t j , 5:1 :X A sr ' . ,, '1 Sz? 1 N 5' ww 'f' 4 tu 'f , K f P n 43 K 'L Mansel, Rusty Mantz, Brad Matthews, Alan Papert, Sammy Reagan, Chad Schlinger, Barne Smith, Hoke Spencer, Tim Tappan, Steve Tranchin Tenna Y nt x ' v. Lf f' -- ,,,,, 1 , o,, l ttt e 31 ttfa if M hfy 3 'R ff ou t f ,, ' . 1' Q2 if qw ni 10' we , k ,. fr, L. , .-1 mr-zfzf.,.1 - , ,,5,,gi ,M Nia .xi t ftgsw gfggggf gay ' W,r,f,t,,,t , .,P,,,, V t,g,nt,,, , A vf1:,,-1, 51. J ,iff 422,563 V - rg -z it .. M, , a t V a t .sf f -L W 1 4 , if Q' up n do Thompson, Bill ' ool . 2 ,Z o , fW. .. , rf - ff- iff Wilson, Geoffrey ' R321 W J , M' f it , , '24, Aronson, Thomas Balderson, Jim Bass, Danny Bayoud, Bradley Benners, Smith Bock, Steve Bond, David Campbell, Brett Clark, Jeff Clarke, Bill Clutts, Jim Cobb, Dunham Collins, Paul Cox, Rick Cox, Stephen ,. -1, m -,,gQ.. , Win ' if .Si ,fy , ' 25 I Q it or - 5 t me L ,1,,5.., M., 5. , Q ii, 3. its 1 ,R , 'F . gt. R S 1 N l i 'fix' T , ,, .t ,M S i xX':'i-w'i 1 5-tsifizazfw-'if' . I, 1, . , I Ag, ,f I ,ll AL Fifth Grade tw,-1 . ,J .. V , - ., , fv,M,Vk,,,, 'wtf 'J it 'S . X ,Q xv SPT? Sw ni l fe J B . if-, ,C1 J J J C, is il X24 L Cravens, Charles Dixon, Warren Ellis, Calvin Flohr, Roger Ford, Patrick Forman, Bruce Foster, Robert Garrett, Calvert Gleboff, John Hailey, Burt Humphrey, Bart Justice, Chip Kemp, John MCC:-xleb, David Mirsky, Hank Mitchell, Phil Niblo Hal t O' -K lr' R ogy' Montgomery, Carter ' 1,4 ,, , Q f ll ,L 2 w 'lb My . 3 Oetking, Curt fawfff t J W A Reynolds, Wayne - K 1 1. r 5 4 W A Q 1 ff 1 gif. .. ,, , Q 1 ix an tw 1 9 gf 2 it .4 We I 1 -'.. l ' if N V A Rogers, Lance A ,N 4,,...,,, W K,no,- f A rtifffff, non' M. Eiiifrikiifik W Seebefgefr Mark ' e 'i ': ff If ' L T Sinclair, Robert V W V... E L V .P Wi? . , 92fW'W,?PfQ, Skelton, Ben W 1, Vaughn, Robie White, Greg ,A Wright, Francis g - ,, J b W Wynne, Buck tyyii i ,Q , ,,,. 4 w H i el i 15 F' iii Fourth Grade Kneeling: J. Chud, T. Thompson, P. Belknap, M. Walsh, L. Siegel, D. Williams, R. Zorn, S. Baker, D. Pybas, M. McL0ud, J. Lucas, G. Childress, D. Tayloe, D.,Blakey. Standing: T. Hutchinson, L. Hunt M. Lippas, B. Chartove, S. Gordon, S. McLeod, D. Wagnon, F. Schulz S. Dayis, C. Calder, T. Cowgill, A. Sweet, Jay Lucas Not pictured: P. Amundsen, R. Beard, J. Brin, R. Bickel Third Grade , - f ' ' , ' , M,-,' -2-,,... . Kneeling: R. Clark, J. Grier, D. Bayoud, M. Nickey, B. Bush, M. Thrash, D. Glen, J. Krieger, J. Donoviti, B. Bateman, R. Welfelt, D. Holt, R. Wetzel, D. Weiner, Standing: C. Norton, H. Dewar, D. Maldonado, P. Cunningham, J. McCarthy, S. Balman, M. Weiss, E. Eichenwald, W. Montgomery, C. Gerard, D. Terry, R. Mackay, C. Ponder, J. Price, Longcrier. Not pictured: J. Clarke, W. Glehoff, J. Rutherford Second Grade Kneeling: F. Varon, K. Sweeney, C. Tinsley, T. Powell, R. Fischer, G. Weiner, J. Craig, E. Strond, D. Rogers, L. Smith, A. Glen, C. Freeman. Standing: C. Calder, M. Glazer, F. Needham, L. Bock, D. Schlachter, H. Wynne, D. Lindsley, 1. Houren, B. Collins, K. Sulkowicz, C. Suttle, J. Hickman, R. Perot, P. Baker Firs'r Grade Kneeling: L. North, J. Thompson, T. Coronado, B. England, B. Anding, J. Sayah, E. Frankfurt, IJ. Sebastian, W. Hay, S. Sloan. Standing: J. King, B1 Gerard, T. Haas, D. Weyand, B. Schlachter, M. Pybas, G. Hall, H. Montgomery, I. Loose, D. Pancerz, K. Richardson- Not pictured: K. Bowers, S. Cohen, P. Thompson I f I48 ACTIVITIES K I49 Orientation Day Bright attentiveness characterized the orientation day assembly as new students and parents listened to Mr. Berrisford's welcoming address. After the address, the new students were escorted on a tour of the school by members of the student council. Mr. Berrisford addresses new students and their parents Frank Seay leads the new upperclassmen on a tour of the campus. Seniors receive their hooks in the lower school dining hall . . . Later that day, the lunch rooms teemed with students, old and new, in search of hooks, schedule cards, and old friends. Thursday brought the usual excited eager- ness of the first day of school, a hopeful start for a successful year Friday, it rained. Kipp and Richard receive theirs also On Wednesday, October 5, the Mothers' Miniature School was held, followed one week later by the Fathers' Miniature School. The Miniature Schools are annual events in which the mothers and fathers of upper schoolers attend their son's classes on abbreviated schedules in order to gain some idea of his academic goals and achievements. Miniature Schools '6Now, about this Buzzard business . . . Chapel To the background of Mr. Blake's organ prelude and a smat- tering of suppressed conversation, students take their assigned seats in chapel, Father Levinson or Fath- er Foster enters from the rear, and lVlr. Berrisford enters through the senior door, followed by a few stragglers. The organ stops and the chaplain announces the hymn to be sung. After the hymn, a short talk is given, usually by either one of the chaplains or Mr. Berrisford, and then the student body is led in prayer. With the conclusion of prayers, lVIr. Blake begins playing a recessional. Led by Mr. Berris- ford, the seniors file out, followed by the underclassmen. Described above is a typical chapel service held each school day at St. Markis. The purpose of the service is to provide students with a short period of devotion and quiet meditation before the aca- demic day begins, as well as to present them with thought-provolo ing talks from occasional guest speakers. Throughout the school year, the chapel serves as a forum of opinion as well as the site of Anglican religious services. Following tradition, the Junior class manned the United Nations booth. Fclir Day Fair Day Quite an affair for partici- pating Marksmen. The Junior class sacrificed a day of vacation to man the United Nations booth. Other St. lVlark's students turned out en masse to take part in an orgy of foot long hot dogs, cotton candy, trips on the Wild Mouse, and tours of the Livestock arena . . . lncidentally, if anyone comes across a pair of Bostonian loafers at the '67 Fair, please con- tact Tat Tranchin. jr 3547? Just try and stuff, me in a trash can! FRESHMAN DAY: one of the strongest St. lVlark,s tra- ditions was carried on in fine style by the class of '70, On October 21, the day of the St. ,lohn's football game, the freshmen arrived at school dressed in a wild variety of out- landish costumes. After David Bednar's rousing chapel talk, the freshmen began their day of antics. The highlight of the day was a steak dinner served by lVliss Rachel exclusive- ly to the freshmen. A precision drill team, made up of freshmen, filled the entertainment bill at the football game with what must have been an accurate re-enactment of the rape of the Sabine Women. Beaming over the day,s success, the freshmen hosted the school at a mixer in the Lower School dining room. The Lionnettes perform during halftime at the St. .lohn's game. 1 life . We -W.. fe., L gi fixfi-LTXEE , .,.t W,li f y 5 by WH E 5 ' l55 Hello there sports fans. This is Les Keiter with to- day's game. Homecoming 1 967 After school on Friday, October 28, the Lion cheer- leaders, hacked by the St. lVIark's band, staged the uproarious pep rally which kicked off the 1966 Home- coming activities. Later that evening Bailey field was the scene of the SPC match between the Kinkaid Fal- cons and the St. Markis Lions. At halftime members of the undefeated 1956 Lion team were honored he- fore the homecoming crowd. A tired and happy team of victorious St. lVlark's Lions joined the throng in the gym for the annual Homecoming dance after trouncing the Falcons for their fourth consecutive conference win. Among dis- carded coats and wilted corsages, a delirious home- coming crowd danced to music of the Novus until mid-- night. Bill Kohler takes off fora big gain. The Novus entertain at the dance in the gym Pep Rallies Beat the Hell out of Jesuit! Every Friday afternoon at 3:10 dur- ing football season, the upper school converged on the gym en masse with the intention of generating spirit. The maniacal cheering, heartening speech- es, and comic skits which followed were this year's contribution by the cheer- leaders to the tradition of school spirit. On the Friday of the Jesuit game, the high point of all the rallies was reached when the cheerleaders purchased an old car, adorned it with the names of vari- ous Jesuit football players, and left it to the mercy of the upper school- plus a sledge hammer. Victory Porties y A 1Friday night, a home game, loud music, and fren- zied 'dancing are the essential elements of a St. Mark's victory party. Steve Seay hosted the party after the Jesuit game, and Alan Stewart risked his home for the melee after the Bishop Lynch contest. The last party of the season was held at Robert Shanbaum's motel after the St. John's game. These chaotic gatherings of sen- iors, underclassmen, and their dates, heralded by all manner of imaginative posters and enthusiastic cheer- leaders, usually lacked only one factor for perfection- a victory. They're coming to take us away, ha ha. They'1'e coming . . . y I59 . . . Filmed on location on 200 miles of railroad track between Dallas and Oklahoma Tom Keeleyls produc- tion of wlhe Train Trip was the performance of the year . .. the raw, brutal spirit of St. lVlark's so admirably cap- tured in the awe-inspiring panorama of carloads of euphoric students, travelling to support their team in the all-or-noth- ing climax to the '66 football season. i l6I Junior Donce After two days of feverish preparation, the Class of '68 presented the Junior Dance on the Saturday night of November 19. With a theme of Midnight . in Transylvania , the juniors and Mr. Larrimer decorated the gym with an eerie black ceiling, and with ghoulish creatures adorning the entrance. In addition to Sensational music, the dance featured a full-length movie entitled Dr, Terror's House of Horrors. Would 'ya look at that! Sure I love you Peggy. The Sensations Bond Concert Sunday, December ll, the St. lVlark's band per- formed in conjunction with the Clee Club and the Lower and Middle School bands in the ahnual Christmas concert. Mr. Mario Foster, director of the band, presented a program of Christmas music combined with a number of his own arrangements plus several popular numbers such as 'Spanish Fleav and 'cSound of Musicf' Among the featured soloists were Aaron Kaplan on trumpet and Mike Brown on tuba. The Band Mothers decorated the gym for the occasion, and Al's Tuxedo provided the color in the form of blue-greeh iridescent tuxedos which the upper band members wore. Sammy Spear and his orchestra. 7? - Nine essons ond Carols On the night of December 141, the St. lVIark's Glee Club and Choir, under the direction of Choir- master Norman Blake, presented a service of Nine Lessons and Carols. After the entire ensemble joined the audience in the singing of several traditional Christmas carols, Father Levinson and Father Fost- er directed the reading of the scripture. Several members of the student body and Mr. Berrisford served as lay readers for the service, an annual affair. It was an appropriate beginning for the holiday season at St. Markis. Lay reader Alan Stewart. Lower School Christmas Ploy X The traditional Lower School Christmas Service of Song With Processionsv was presented under the direction of Mr. Norman Blake on Thursday, December 15 in the St. Markis Chapel. It was after the organ prelude played by Mr. Blake that Gary Childress sang the first processional hymn and Father Levinson delivered the opening prayer. The audience and choir then joined in the singing of Hark the Herald Angels Sing, which was followed by the first lesson, read by John Rutherford. The congregation once again com- bined with the choir in the singing of Angels From the Realms of Glory, and lower schoolers Ross Bickwell, Craig Calder, Gary Childress, Mark Thrash, Michael Weiss, and Robert Zorn portrayed shepherds in a procession to the music of Greensleeves The second lesson was read by Clyde Ponder. The subsequent Procession of the Three Kings featured Scott Gordon as Gaspard, David Williams as Melchoir, and David Pybas as Balthazar. After a final hymn sung by the congregation, the Lower School Choir ended the service with the singing of I Saw Three Ships. I67 Summer and Smoke Mr. Vintcent works over the fme pomts of the productxon with Frank Murray and Stephanie Tate. I don't ask for your pity, but just for your understand- ing. Understanding is the key word for the Drama Club this year. This is all that Mr. Vintcent has asked of the community at large and of his organization in particular- to understand the intimate workings of theatre. The opening show of the 1966-67 season, Tennessee Williams' Summer and Smoke, was a difficult assignment. Mr. Williams, de- ceptively simple love story challenged the actors with de- manding roles, and the technical crews with nearly impos- sible conditions. Their December production justified Mr. Vintcent,s faith in his actors' ability to understand their roles and to portray the characters with the honesty and ingenuousness that is characteristic of the best legitimate theatre. The technical crewas dedication and hard work en- abled them to produce an immensely complex play with precision and beauty. For this production an S.lVl.U. student, Lelani Johnson, was asked to play the female lead. It was a stimulating ex- perience for the Drama Club to work with an actress with her enthusiasm and talent. Summer and Smoke was a valu- able experience, bringing to the stage the violence, explicit and implicit, of a moment of truth. Land of 1000 Dances. X, I 5 A little bit lower and to the left. Com-Pcuign am i cable Collecting Cans. Senior C1 a s s President David Laney addresses the s t u d e n t body. The Christmas Can-Paign, first undertaken by the Class of '63, was sponsored this year by the Senior Class with a goal of 4-,000 cans to be collected for needy families of West Dallas. To attain the goal, each student in the school was asked to bring two cans each week for the three weeks between Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations. Appeals for enthusiastic support were made to the student body by Student Council President Bill Kohler and Senior Class President David Laney during chapel services. The Can- Paign began slowly with only a few cans being collected during the first two weeks after Thanksgiving, but during the last week the goal was surpassed with a concerted effort by the entire school. can-2 336:3- C3-'Ik 4-9 ag, i A ,ali -Ks , ,pg Christmas Party It was a December conspiracy-grey, windy and cold-but the chapel sheltered the annual Christmas Party from the elements as a joyful crowd of stu- dents, teachers, and parents gathered to celebrate the coming holidays with Christmas carols. The spirit was one of good will toward men as Student Body President Bill Kohler presented the 5000 cans collected in the Can-Paign to the representative of a West Dallas Mission. As the gleeful throng streamed out of chapel to enjoy a well-deserved vacation, only a twenty-foot Christmas tree, dec- orated by eager Lower Schoolers during the festivi- ties, remained to mark the passing of 1966. 51519 Mr. Berrisford, parents, and children look on as the tree is decorated. The Brazos River Jug Band in concert Ed Whitman and his autoharp. -ui Folk Music Concert In need of funds for new equipment and records, LION Radio staged the second annual Sounds of Folk Music concert. Station director Chris Kershaw put together the program which featured such outstanding local talent as Pete Stephan, Hermes Nye, Lu Mitchell, and Ed Whitman. On the Saturday night after mid- year exams, approximately one hundred and fifty people congregated in the chapel to hear surprisingly profes- sional performances by high school students as well as by veteran folk singers. A The audience was entertained by such acts as the 'Sporting Crew, the Haynes, and Ted Nicolau, but it was the g'Brazos River Jug Band that was the over- whelming favorite of the near-capacity crowd. The con- cert ended with all of the performers gathering on stage to join the audience in singing This Land is Your Landn. Jw-W2 . ,,. , uv- Emcee Richard Hoffman. Lu Mitchell and Hermes Nye, parents of graduates of the Class of 1966, per- form together. 'Bu- The Canteen IS moved out Mid-Year Confusion . . . Seniors sweat through their semester finals . . . and the Library-Study Center opens Sophomore Donce Vi , 5 4 r Q Ss ix Q in A W E335 .,oqQ ' . Q? e E H: as . :Q i QM With traditional enthusiasm, the Class of '69 staged the Sophomore dance on the night of February 8. The Sophomores, under the direc- tion of Class President Robert Decherd, Class advisor Mr. Cowgill, and Social Committee di- rector Mark Hundahl, imported a bit of Cali- fornia into the St. Mark's gym for their annual affair. 4'The Tripv, featured a psychedelic light show and a weird assortment of decorations ap- propriate to the theme of mind bending. At the refreshment stand, sugar cubes fsans LSDJ and donut holes were in order. 34, . V . Q1 I 1: 'QA v if is N Y x x. s, 5' K - sag. W ,, dQ'P'MwWf g ,4m..a-www , W vf.:.,,,,k 'M ,. .T ,fi X A 5, And away we go! Oh babies! School For Scondol The School for Scandal, by R. B. Sheridan, was the second major production for the Drama Club. If anything, it was a play full of innovations: stage effects, program changes, and matinee performanc- es. 6'School was the first production which used an arena style performance. A new acting area was created, with chairs flanking on both sides, and with the main body of the audience seated where the old acting area used to be. In addition, a re- volving stage was used to aid scenery changes, one side of the set was painted for Sir Joseplfs library, which, when turned around, revealed Sir Peter Teazlels house. The play was performed on two consecutive week-ends, with matinees each Sunday afternoon. lt was a time of high comedy for all as 18th- century England, with all its foils and follies, came alive on the St. Mark's stage. One of these days, Crocker . . . 'W' ,gl ,eminem 515312 Capri, Shanbaum, and Savage in dress rehearsal. I79 Meg does too like me. The Activities staff wishes to thank John Broude for his photography. Mullen is a what? xr .Xf LM, fx 'Nw ,V .. N. -'ln-an-Q Q - r Who's guarding what? Z 5- r 2, ? Logan's return? wx ,r.,.,,,, ,,,. ' wiv. 12 3 Venimus, vidimus, vicimus 5 I'd like to speak with you a moment Mr. Keeleyf' LA n - X x J L V 8 The Rolling Stones NOW! Omphaloscepsis . . and then he tied me to a tree . . . 44011, hi there, W52?V.2S'n1i'?f5f7wi4wlffriGff4Y?'L8V?.55Q'Ji'i7f'2.5sTf - ' r H ..-lr ,Q o ooo 5 To be or not to he, that's a tough question. 11, 24: H.. .g....u F 4 And a star rose in the east. Hair God aff' f I84 CRGANIZATICDNS I85 Student Council V . Standing f left to righti: J. Netzorg, M. Frank, C. Hannum, L. Ebner, R. Decherd, B. Cullum, R. Newman. Seated: Mr. Keeley, J. Brand, D. Laney, B. Kohler, F. Seay, J. Rain. As in previous years, the St. Mark's Student Council continued to serve as a link between the administration and the Upper School Stu- dent Body. Headed by President Bill Kohler, Vice-President Frank Seay, and Secretary John Rain, the Council performed its traditional functions of operating the Student Book Store, sponsoring the AFS student, organizing Fun Day, and staging the Homecoming Dance. With Mr. Keeley as faculty advisor, the Council also continued an expanded West Dallas Tutorial Program started by last year's Council. Four new representatives from the Upper School were added to the Council in order to improve communications between the Council and the student body. The primary objective of the 1967 Student Council, facilitated by the four additional members was to improve the relationship between students and faculty through a more efficient and effective council. President Bill Kohler and Faculty Advisor Mr. Keeley Lion ond Sword Society wr, V K- My s r -t-.- p -., Aiiq ,+ 'v, '. A ,. W' ,,. r Left to right: Mr. Handy, J. Brand, D. Laney, J. Rain, F. Seay, B. Kohler, P. Fleming, S. Morris, B. Wade, R. Decherd, L. Ebner, J. Walsh. The Lion and Sword Society was established to promote community interest in St. Mark's, as well as to foster a better relationship with other second- ary schools. During the course of its first year of existence, the organization provided services through- out the school year to improve the image of St. Markis for visitors and other interested parties. The society consisted of six junior and senior stu- dents elected by the Student Council, the executive officers of the Student Council, the presidents of the sophomore, junior, and senior class, and the faculty advisor. Assignments such as giving tours of the campus to prospective St. lVIark's families, welcoming visiting teams and coaches, and assisting in greeting and di- recting parents and students at various functions, provided an adequate test of the effectiveness of the organization. The success and experience of this first year have proven the value of this organization at St. Mark's. Student-Foculty Chopel Committee l Top Row K left to rightl: Father Foster, Mr. Blake, P. Lucas, G. Moore, Father Levinson. Bottom Row: A. Stewart, S. Heape, J. Mankovsky, S. Carnsey, The Student-Faculty Chapel Committee is a religious innovation at St. lVlark's. Fr. Levinson formed this group to provide a link between the chaplain, the stu- dents and the faculty. Normally the committee meets once a month to discuss student and faculty participa- tion in chapel activities and to make recommendations in relation to the morning services. These six Upper Schoolers, three ex-officio members, and faculty advisor, have brought a sense of democracy to our religious services. Mr. Dayle Casey, Faculty advisor. I88 ftllarquv T op Raw fleft to rightl: S. Wolfram, D. Campbell, P. Betz, R. Strauss, S. Matthew. Second Row R. Decherd, G. Peters, M. Frank, C. Nearburg, K. Blanton. Third Row: J. Rain, D. Rudick, L Chud, A. Kaufman. Bottom Row: H. Lucas, Mr. Handy, L. Ebner, J. Lichten. Since its creation in 1962, the Marque has pro- vided students an opportunity to publish their crea- tive writing. The material published has consisted mainly of poems and stories, and the Marque,s success has led to an increased budget permitting this year's issue to include more written material and a special photography section. Because the Marque was originally designed to be a junior-directed publication, each year juniors have held the editorial positions as well as super- vised the distribution and business aspects. Seniors on the staff have acted as advisors and contributors. Each issue includes a guest editorial by an out- standing educator or writer in the Dallas area. Edi- torials have included views by such men as Dr. Willis M. Tate, President of SMU, and by A. C. Greene, prominent journalist and critic. Editor Lou Ebner and Advisor Mr. Handy 'W X x is l 6 . Q SSR? I 'xr 'ln A 1- 3 W mf: q QQ Fw! KE i 5, 5 679 i K I ' is U-n.. 'b, Copy Editor P. Stokes and F. Murray Faculty Advisor Mr. J. Hoffman 'Vi fa, i Left to Right, seated: Sports Editor T. Landry, J. Rauscher. Standing: D Schmoeller, T. Wittenbraker, B. Kohler. Faculty Editor S. Netzorg and K. Blanton Left to Right: Organizations Editor P. Fleming, C. Kershaw, R. Left to Right: Activities Editor A. McClendon, P. Barrett, B. Lynch. Lucas, J. Garnsey. l9l W' Seated on floor, left to right: R. Illes, D. Lichten, J. Donovan, G. Pearle, W. Black, A. Stewart, D. Bednar, C. Swenson R Williamson, R. Wolfram, J. Broudeg Seated in chairs: G. Peters, M. Briggs, R. Hoffman, J. Brand, A. Kaufman, J. Lichten D. Davidson, B. Lamont, C. Paine, S. Wolfram, Standing: B. Sachs, S. March, S. Matthew, D. Knox, K. Blanton, B Cullum editor, D. Bailey, R. Decherd, H. Lucas, J. Miller, H. Greene, B. Lamont. ini Lgeiiilarkvr This year the ReMarker expanded its staff and op- eration in order to publish the school newspaper every two weeks. Under the direction of editor Bennett Cul- lum, an ultra-efficient organization was established to execute this plan. Assistant Editor Gary Peters and Sports Editor Aaron Kaufman were responsible for assigning and collecting the articles. The copyreading staff, headed by Copy Editors Chris Paine and J on Miller supervised the proof- reading of these articles. Business Manager Michael Briggs was in charge of the business staff that was responsible for selling advertising space, managing the financial affairs, and circulating copies of the paper. Under the direction of senior Darrell Davidson, the photography staff took and developed the pictures in- corporated into the layout. The entire newspaper op- eration was controlled by an executive committee head- ed by Editor Bennett Cullum and .Managing Editor Richard Hoffman. This committee consisted of the seven senior and junior editors plus the business manager. W-'E'i'neu...' Editor Bennett Cullum. ,vi 2. , . 4 .N- Managing Editor Richard Hoffman. Standing Klejt to rightl: Assoc. Editor J. Lichten, Pho- tography Editor D. Davidson, Business Manager M. Briggs, Editor-in-Chief B. Cullum Seated: Asst. Editor G. Peters, Managing Editor R. Hoffman, Sports Editor A. Kaufman, Assoc. Editor Jim Brand. Left to Right: Circulation Manager D. Bailey, Advertising Manager D. Knox, Business Manager M. Briggs, Asst. Business Manager R. Illes. ' '-'23.:g Left to Right: Editorial Writers S. Wolfram and H. Lucas, Cartoonist K. Blanton. I93 -the Student Council treasury, and consequently supported the AFS Left to right: Mgr. .lim Brand, S. Pasarell, S. Munves, K. Blanton, R. Einsohn, S. Leland, P. Stokes, C. Kershaw, R. Jurado, P. Lutken, G. Moore, K. Kuhne, J. Hilseweck, A. Bucy, K. Johnson, K. Westmoreland, R. Sandfield, F. Hickey. Not pictured-B. Lynch. Bookstore l The Bookstore is not a Senior Club! But for the fifth year in a row, the seniors managed to' improve the service and efficiency of the bookstore under the direction of Manager Jim Brand and Asst. Managers-Sol Munves and Keith Blanton. To supplement the new effectiveness of the staff, ,lim and Sol expanded the facilities and altered the physical aspect of the store to facilitate serving the needs of the student body. The bookstore, with Mr. Keeley as faculty advisor, featured inno- vations such as an improved bookkeeping system, St. Mark's T-shirts, and St. Mark's binders. The proceeds from the bookstore comprised program, the Homecoming Dance, and the West Dallas Tutorial Program. In the fourth quarter, the seniors relinquished their positions to the juniors after a long year of hard work. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Keeley, the juniors employed their time in becoming familiar with the administrative processes of the bookstore. , X Manager Jim Brand performing his routine tasks. Sure I like Astronomy, but 35.50 for a paperback? Assistant Managers Keith Blanton and Sol Munves. Llon Trucks 0' M f QQHZ 1:--4 AAG-P s A 1 U r 4 ,V if 'W all 5179 Darrell Davidson and Mr. Keeley '4Lion Tracksf' the St. Mark's student handbook, provides information and instructions for students. The handbook was first written under the super- vision of Mr. Keeley and the Student Council of 1965-66, and was made available to students this year. Copies of the small yellow pocketbook were distributed to students during the first week of the 66-67 term. Included in the manual are the Student Council Constitution, the school's educational poli- cy, standards of conduct expected of students, uni- form regulations, and other rules. Senior Darrell Davidson was appointed to collaborate with Mr. Keeley in the writing of the handbook for next yearis student body. In addition, all school organi- zations and publications are described in 6'l..ion Tracks . Left to Right Iseatedl: L. Gordon, D. Davidson, A. Kahn, D. Harper, D. Rudick, F. St. Claire, D. Crocker, C. Fletcher, R. Barrett, D Calhhan, L. Chud, P. Muth, R. Hoffman, J. Mankovsky. Standing: P. Dhooge, J. Goldblatt, J. Swan, Mr. Leon Callihan, J. Dykes, Mr Robert Roe, J. Rain, M. Ramsey, D. Campbell, A. Kaufman, L. Ebner, K. Quist, J. Carlson, G. Peters. Science Science Club Officers Harper, Chud, and St. ,Claire. Club Under the direction of faculty advisor, i.--. .robert Roe, Junior Larry Chud was instrumental in the or- ganization of the Science Club. ln order to determine student interest in such a club, Chud called the initial meeting for prospective members in early January of 1967. He also set up a constitutional committee to construct the document which would determine the purpose, organization, and procedure of the club. The club was primarily organized for those Upper School students interested especially in some aspect of the sciences. Their interest was tested by a theme on the application blank, and membership was determined on a selective basis. Upon approval of the constitution by the members, officers were elected at the February 8 meeting. Presi- dent Larry Chud, assisted by Vice-President Frank St. Claire and Secretary-Treasurer Don Harper, presided over subsequent monthly meetings during the year. I97 National Merit Semi-Finalists Sitting on wall Ileft to rightj: P. Lutken, B. Cullum, H. Lucas, K. Johnson, Standingf F. St. Claire, F. Murray, J. Broude, R. Sandfield, T. Wittenbraker. NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS In September of 1966, Mr. Berrisford announced the results of the National Merit Scholarship Com- petition given to the St. Mark's junior class the previous March. Ten seniors were appointed as semi-finalists, eligible to receive finalist status and a scholarship grant from the National Merit Schol- arship foundation. To be elected as a National Merit Scholar is an outstanding and difficult achievement, but in view of the fine results attained on the pre- liminary tests, most of these students will probably achieve this ranking. CUM LAUDE In an annual spring ceremony, one-tenth of the junior and senior classes are inducted into the St. Mark's chapter of Cum Laude, the high school equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa. The St. Mark's chapter, founded in 1960, inducted Richard Hawley, now a member of the faculty, as its first student member. Other faculty members include President I98 J. J. Connolly, Secretary Victor White, Mr. Chris- topher Berrisford, and Father Louis Levinson. In- duction into the Cum Laude Society is the only honor at St. Mark's which is bestowed upon stu- dents solely for academic accomplishment. PROBLEM SOLVING GROUP The St. Mark's Problem Solving Group was formed last year to encourage and stimulate interest in mathematics among the students of St. Mark's. All students were encouraged to submit their origi- nal solutions to well-known mathematics journals for national recognition. Much hidden talent was discovered in the Prob- lem Solving,Group. Freshmen Gordon, Pearle, and Rothschild showed future promise, and with re- turning Senior lettermen, I. Hoffman, R. Sandfield, F. St. Claire, K. Johnson, and R. Perry, the Prob- lem Solving Group hopes to take nation on the upcoming National Actuary Test. Cum Laude Left to Right: K. Johnson, P. Stokes, H. Lucas, F. Seay, B. Cullum, F. Murray, T. Landry, D. Davidson. 0 Problem Solvl ng x- xl l 2' . ill uf: l D fl 1 5 4 t , 1 ? . 1 3 L , K' :l I f .3 1, f 2 4 1 .N F9 Standing Kleft to rightj: Mr. Crews, J. Mankovsky, C. Bush, D. Rudick, L. Chud, A. Kaufman, D. Harper, L. Gordon, G. Pearl, W. Black, Mr. Cowgill. Seated: F. Seay, K.'Johnson, F. St. Claire, R. Sandfield, R. Perry, J. Hoffman. Chess Club J P w Seated flelt to rightlr R. Perry, R. Sandfield, J. Broude, L. Reese, J. Gould. Standing: R. Matthews, G. Candler, S. Jacobs, B. Letcher, D. McCrum, P. Muth. CHESS CLUB The Chess Club, organized last year, began with much success in student participation. Highlighting its first year of organization was a double elimina- tion tournament which was completed this spring. The club also participated in a correspondence match with the Chess Club of the St. Stephen's School of Austin. Officers for this year were Frank St. Claire, president, Steve Morris, vice-president, and Robert Sandfield, secretary-treasurer. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Twenty-three enthusiastic cameramen attended the first meeting of the Photography Club. The results of the meeting and the industrious attitude of the members were a reorganized darkroom and a new constitution. Mr. Shulz, appointed advisor to the Club, con- ducted elections. Senior David Crocker was elected president, juniors Asim Khan and Jim Titley were elected vice-president and darkroom master. Sopho- more Chris Paine was elected secretary-treasurer. While still maintaining a darkroom in the Sci- ence building, the Photography Club found itself in possession of a second well-equipped darkroom in the Study Center. ART CLUB Founded this year by art teacher Herbert Rogalla, the 1967 Art Club, organized for aspiring Upper School artists, provides an atmosphere in which interested students can discuss and create art with others. Art Club Left to right: C. Elson, C. Wright, F. Jurado, S. Adam, C. Fagadau, E. Norton, M. Holt, C. Nearburg, R. NGWIDHII, R. Seidel, G. Hayes, A. Heyden, M. Skelton, Mr. Rogalla. Photography Club M Seated left to right: D. Harper, R. Matthews, M. Williams. Standing: J. Goldblatt, T. Blakeney, Mr. Hidalgo, J. Swann, S. Jacobs, J. Miller, F. Flohr, M. Skelton, M. Hundahl, M. Paine, J. Titley, D. Crocker, P. Muth, C. Paine, Mr. Shulz, A. Greene. Drama Club Top Row f left to rightl: Mr. Vintcent. Second Row: D. Crocker, P. Lutken, B. Harris, S. Childs, R. Sanders, F. Hickey, F. Murray. Third Row: M. Capri, G. Miller, L. Elmer, J. Rain, M. Minzer, S. Aronoff, J. Dahlstrom, J. Dykes, J. Carlson, P. Betz, R. Strauss, D. Campbell, H. Greene, D. Rudick, L. Shiner, J. Zuckerman. Fourth Row: J. Naab, B. Einsohn, D. Callihan, W. Milne, S. Lee, D. Law, B. Jenkins, M. Comerer, R. Washhurne, J. McCormack, D. Mosesman. Bottom Row: S. Harris, R. Rothschild, G. Pearle, S. Sanders, J. Thomas, M. Long, B. Budner, B. Test, J. Coldblatt. Not Pictured: J. Alford, J. Savage. The school year of 1966-67 has been one of great activity for the drama club. Three major productions have been staged, student-directed scenes have been presented several times, and the club has sent groups to symposiums and tournaments all over Dallas. The activity began early when Under Milkwood, a play by Dylan Thomas, was revived and presented twice, first by special request at the Canterbury House at S.lVl.U. and then again at a symposium of private school drama clubs at the University of Dallas. Those boys not directly involved in these early productions began work on a set of student-directed scenes. The club also entered a duet acting team and two solo interpretations in tournaments at Jesuitland Bryan Adams. In city-wide competition the duet team of Childs-Murray took third place and Mark Capri fin solo competitionj took second place. The work on the first major production of the year, Summer and Smoke began in early November. After exams, another production got underway, this time, the School For Scandal, by Sheridan. The production of Becket ended a busy year for the drama club. 202 You have got to believe . . . Stage Coach Mr. Vintcent and President Peter Lutken. I T EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Left Column I top to bottoml: Vice-President F. Murray, J, Carlson, S. Childs. Second Column: D. Mosesman, Mr. Vintcent. Third Column: F. Hickey, Presi- dent Peter Lutken. Fourth Column: R. Sanders, D. Crocker, B. Harris. N Lion Bond Band President Robert Perry and Band Director Mr. Foster. -ig... l The Lion Band, in its driving jazz medium, has done more for school spirit this year and in years past than most people realize. Under the leadership of Mr. Mario Foster, the Band has participated in as many pep rallies and football games as possible, following the team to Austin, Houston, and Okla- homa City. Some nights it would be too cold to play, but the Band was always there, ready to give their support. As by tradition, the Band gave two concerts dur- ing the school year: one during the Christmas S63- son and one during the Spring. This latter concert was perhaps one of the organizations finest ac- complishments, for the talent of others in and around the school was called upon to complement the azz program, transforming the familiar Pops Concert into a Variety show, a precedent for the future programs. 204 , There was more than a norther blowing across the Casady plains. ' The Lion Band swings at the Winter Concert. Executive Committee How sweet it isl' T 7 Choir Q Top Row I Left to rightl: W. McCarthy, T. Lutken, H. McGee, C. Brewer, A. Folz. Second Row: A. Matthews, G. Cruse, B. Bayoud, S. Frost, R. Bass, K. Budner, M. Lippas, D. Fine. Third Row: C. Cravens, B. Schlinger, A. Tranchin, L. Hunt, W. Reynolds, D. McCaleb, R. Ross, A. Wagnon, M. Walsh, R. Zorn. Bottom Row: S. Gordon, D. Pybas, M. McCleod, D. Williams, T. Hutchinson, G. Childress, C. Calder, R. Bickell. sons and Carols 7' Mr Blake who has returned The delightful quality of their voices and their a for them, and the continuance of the fine music tradition at St. Mark's. 4 Q A 1 Usually thought of in conjunction with the Upper School Glee Club, the Choir is an autonomous group which is justly proud of its accomplishments. These Lower and Middle School boys have sung in th' Christmas Service of Songs with Processionf' am have joined with the Glee Club for the Nine Les 1 I . . , t St. Mark's as choirmaster, is pleased with the d velopment of these young voices after his first yea parent eagerness indicates a bright musical futur at Glee Club Back Row fleft to rightl: M. Glass, D. Morris, G. Moore, M. Mayo, Mr. Blake, C. Kershaw, B. Letcher, D. McCrum, S. Morris, L. Reese, P. Stokes, C. Hannum, R. Sanders, W. Ransdell. Front Row: J. Reclmann, C. McGarr, M. Frank, S. SIOVGI, F. Sartor, J. Merriman, C. Lancaster, A. Branch, J. Knox, C. Flet cher, C. Seigel, B. Weinberg, P. Nichols. Headed by President Dave Morris and Choir Director Norman Blake, the St. lVIark's Glee Club enjoyed one of its most suc- cessful season. It was not until Christmas that the Glee Club began its program in earnest by climaxing several months of hard work with concerts at the Quadrangle and North Park. Mr. Blake also received an invitation for the Glee Club to sing at the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts. The Christmas activities of the Glee Club ended at school, with the Service of Nine Les- sons and Carols and the joint Band-Glee Club concert in the gym. During the spring, Mr. Blake received invitations to sing at the Salesmanship Club and before a dinner honoring West Point alumni. In addition to the joint concert with Hockaday and the Dallas Symphony Orchestra, many of the Glee Club members participated in the Hockaday production of Bye-Bye Birdie. The climax of the spring season came with the trip to Austin during which the Glee Club visited and sang for St. Stephen's of Austin. The Glee Club, with its large number of seniors, was one of the strongest in recent years. Mr. Blake was highly pleased with the enthusiasm and interest displayed by this year's club, and he has great expectations for next year's Glee Club as well. Choirmaster Mr. Blake and President Dave Morris 207 I E 'E',-hm, is What do you mean I don't know what I am talking about? Tutorial Project Due to the great success and increased student support of the West Dallas tutor project begun last year, numerous members of the upper school participated in an expanded program with the Elmer Scott and Morris Street Community Centers. Although only juniors and seniors were allowed to take part in the program last year, the entire upper-school student body was included in the program this year. The boys involved, accompanied by Mr. Keeley and Mr. Beauvois, devoted one afternoon of each week to the instruction of the underprivileged children. While the older children were helped with homework, the younger ones were instructed in fundamentals of reading and arithmetic. Although the primary purpose of the program was to lend academic aid to the students, the tutors themselves benefited from the experience by coming into contact with some of the difficulties of teaching underprivileged and untrained minds. The tutors gained a feeling of great personal satisfaction and achievement from making these children into not just better students, but better people as well. A fig. P 1 . --:NQQLEQ5 ' i Ii 5 xjwy, , in Y: - ff, - 4, ,xg ,f fi-i ff - 1 -- ' Y ' - : L 455, David Crocker tries to convince his student that work comes before play. Iv' Robert 'Sandfield conducts his weekly tutorial session in West Dallas. kt, l' ifi s Standing fleft to rightl: D. Davidson, P. Lutken, S. Wolfram, R. Strauss, J. Rauscher, S. Netzorg, R. Hoffman, J. Titley, J. Hoffman, K. Quist, B. Lynch, R. Perry, D. Crocker, Mr. Masterson. Seated: F. St. Claire, G. Owen, A. Khan, C. Fletcher, M. Frank. French Club The desire for a French Club has always been present at St. Mark's, but the organization itself was never firmly established until this year. Under the direction of Mr. Masterson, all interested stu- dents joined to conduct meetings on a regular basis, the formats varied from week to week. Sometimes the French club held seminars on cul- ture and politics, other meetings would see them at Marcelis or at a foreign film. 2l0 ...A Eresildent Skip Netzorg, Advisor Mr. Masterson, and Bernie ync . Spanish Club p .17 ,W -.- M N' mm C. Bush, J. McCormack, B. Letcher, W. Goyer, L. Reese, R. Decherd, J. Carlson, D. Campbell, R. Arnett, F. Seay. Third Row. R. Einsohn, M. Hundahl, P. Smith, J. Rauscher, B. Lamont, D. McCrum, C. Moore, C. Kershaw, D. Crocker. Fourth Row. Mr. Hidalgo, M. Lacy, R. Barrett, P. Lucas, N. Illes, J. Garnsey, L. Widmer. Kneeling: B. Kohler, A. McClendon, D. Schmoeller. Under the stern direction and leadership of Advisor Mr. Hidalgo and Presidente Albert McClendon, the St. Mark's Span- ish Club enjoyed a successful year. Having initiated forty mem- bers, the Club held monthly meetings in the Science Lecture Hall. Several times during the year the Club adopted two im- poverished Mexican families living in Little Mexico. The members held a Christmas party for the families, supplying food and Christmas presents for the numerous children. At Easter, the two families were brought to St. Mark's for an Easter-egg hunt, followed by a picnic. Members enjoyed the preliminaries of hiding the eggs around campus and preparing picnic pastimes for the children. President Albert McClendon and Faculty Ad- visor M.r. Hidalgo. 2II 1 t Top Row fleft to rightj: R. Jurado, J. Mankovsky, A. Kaufman, T. Weymouth, M. Brown, M. Ramsey, J. Broude. Second Row: E 3 ,,,, ., 5' . - 5 2 5 Left to right: John, Mrs. Rain, Jimmie, Rafael, Martha, Mr. Rain. American Field Service ,f ' 'ii . f rf I f ' V' 'W' v i s U, tive , A C, - . C Za i ig ' 'Y' ' . ,. Vs':,s,.f, we avr , bee-.ww K4 ffl: I-a , it . i ,,, -,,. N ,. . ,V ' :Vets .3Q.' 1 X M f gsN,45,f-,sggg.,.g- f' V .-54, ,, a .. xg,,ca:,ra..55v,.,a, t . . if A N. 5' , Q,Pr - f . --of 1-if 'A-f '. If 'fs-He-, t.. he , 'ir 5 M ' , ,,6,,:r J f,,,, ff Qgiff 5 time 'Hy ewyy wif rw MMM 9, ,sagging we M 51:31 1 are ptr .qi L. , 1 .. ifgx' vc, ,--A -2,4 wear, is , ,, w-NM fs I f-,gf 1' abpfffiffb-2. :Sew A f?:,,, Nia' ' f' Q w55N Riff H S. '3'i. ,J 'f 1: -Q: f, i ' ffffff., ' f- ,M 1' , y f, ,W'!CiAE' 9 M kr 2 W fi ,f,,,1f-12, an inf The soccer player from Ecuador. For the past nine years St. lVlark's has brought a foreign student to the campus as a part of the American Field Service program. Once again this year the Student Council, with funds from the bookstore, supported an exchange student-Rafael Jurado. Rafael, Fico,', has taken an active part in several extra-curricular activities, including the Spanish Club, the Art Club, the Student Council Bookstore, and the varsity soccer team. An excel- lent ambassador for his native Ecuador, Fico has taken his place as a valuable member of the St. Markis community. Internotionol Club -...M-,, Left to Right: D. Rudick, J. Tilley, S. Stover, C. Nearburg, A. Khan, J. Hoffman, S. Jacobs, S. Leland, I. McCormack, R. Sanders, J. Lichten, F. Hickey, J. Hilseweck, K. Westmoreland, B. Lynch, S. Pasarell, D. McCrum, C. Paine, K. Kuhne, F. St. Claire, L. Chud, D. Davidson. With an expanded membership and a good deal of interest, the International Club entered its third year of existence. The Club was open to all Upper School students with an interest in world affairs. Throughout the year the members increased their knowledge of the world through discussions, meet- ings with foreign visitors, and meetings with mem- bers of the faculty in an attempt to gain a more thorough understanding of history. Visitors this year included two AFS students from South America, two engineers from India, and a French Government Official. P resident John Lichten and Advisor Mr. Pybas. 2 Flying Club mppanamuaqnv Left to right: fkneelingl R. Illes, W. Flemingg Istandingl R. Barrett, J. Garnsey, S. Garnsey. FLYING CLUB Despite the fact that no one had a license to fly, this year there was a flying club that was out of sight. Head pilots John Garnsey and Rich Barrett organized the group, which consisted of able co- pilots Steve Garnsey, Rick Illes, Pancho Fleming, and faculty advisor, Mr. Byrne. Our flustered flyers, undaunted by the lack of licenses, at least made frequent flights of fancy. If this upward trend can be continued, next year's club should find themselves well on their way to cloud nine. RODEO CLUB Certainly one of the most active clubs this year was the upper school rodeo club Cas opposed to the middle school Rodeo Club, headed by Carter Montgomeryj . Under the leadership 'of president Paul Smith,, vice-president Pete Lucas, Jr., and secretary-treas- urer Al McClendon, the club was able to head off 2l4 the stampede of three wild horses. In the first of their two meetings of the school year, the members flung themselves in the path of three angry steeds that were running rampant and wreaking havoc on the St. Mark's campus, thus preventing further destruction of school property. President Paul Smith called the second meeting of the year for the club's yearbook picture. Although only two meetings were held in 1966-67, the members were often seen horsing around on campus. oUT1No CLUB Mr. Byrne,s nine intrepid outdoorsmen, limited to the Shreveport fiasco and the Big Ben bust, have nevertheless tackled the outdoors with gusto if not skill. Headed by President John Garnsey, our hardy campers have blazed their way into the wildernessg and we hope they can find their Way out again. Rodeo Club .xxx eft to right: H. Justice, S. Sanders, R. Reid, P. Smith, A. McClendon, B. Lynch, P. Luca 0 T' n g C I u b Standing fleft to rightj: B. Letcher, D. McCrum, D. Davidson, John Broude. Seated: J. Gould, L. Reese, J. Gagrnsey, R. Barrett, L. Widmer. Q . ' if The executive committee: Garnsey, Cullum, Laney, Landry, D. Morris, Le'rtermen's The Lettermen's Club, consisting of boys who have lettered in their respective sports, is pri- marily a school service organization. Projects this year included arranging reservations for spectator plane and bus trips to out-of-town games. Also, under the direction of the cheerleaders and Ath- letic Director John Byrne, the lettermen decorated the goalposts and bleachers for home football games. I In preparation for Homecoming, the Lettermenis Club supplied the labor needed by the lVlother's Club for decorating the gym for the dance. Letter- men also supervised the pre-game introduction of the team fathers and the direction of the half- time ceremonies. For the second time, the St. Mark's Athletic Banquet was arranged and di- rected by this yearis Lettermen's Club, and team captains were the speakers at the banquet. Club Frank Seay, two-sport letterman. 2I 6 These three Marksmen have earned thirteen letters. 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Wat!-Hasirm thi what 5, fill. aww, -few, -. g QtssiteWtSlewwks.firm-S24 ,:m'wi1st1s'.v'w,if.'ufM7w'l',f'ei:ttiizfwkian 21 , ff:-sfaavfrfafsmr wtaayw-qwV-iswwfvpww-fb,Q1WgQMat4.git12fwws:Q,n-S1- fx rf-ww ?w5.wi,ggwi1m+-'M 1 1 ' faWffffgivltfidazevSgtf,tftwtri-WSWsm ww, Q :nawawwfftfsfggieffznfmiwsfiwffsfv+f3Ww1,Qta?.t,21w mfwxl 3411 tmlfwwefem.tfxzttawgistgig, 1.5nf'fwf1,, ff.!?5:awgialwgwsrwt,gwffa.F:3flg2f,ff2i,tf4w+.llf :Weillg'2ff:nfs:1sk2f'GWf'www -tfsJl,'uKnw,E11:ff? 5, N ,, !zil-tgifw 3xffmZr,g5ift:,,,.f5igi:ig.gSWQ5i5ft5fgii1if: ll 1a W.vQff9.gag glean ffztsg-EN. JMQ !rfnfn,Wze5isg5 f r A , N, ,. . gfttasft if iQ9t,g31?3itt5t1'tQt,vffgiatpnmiwwygr favwas.,Wm.,wWW,.MMN.m,.,i,.Mr,..r.i.,rfM,M,im,,, M 7, ,, ,,Wa,..1? .rwiwgfiwgvynMqigggtiggykmgfiagjgiggntfgawy,V 5 rf g L 1 ,Q ,itt im- We Wi, ,Mm .M Q. , , A. LICN Roclio - T.V. Top Row I left to rightj: B. Lamont, S. Munves, S. Seay, J. Brand, S. Leland, G. Moore. Middle Row: D. Campbell, P. Figley, C. Kershaw, J. Rain, F. Murray, K. Blanton, Mr. Callihan, D. Crocker. Bottom Row: P. Lucas, J. Rauscher, R. Hoffman, D. McCrum. St. lVlark's closed-circuit radio-T.V. station, LION Radio and T.V., was plagued with both technical and financial trouble throughout the school year. Director Chris Kershaw, working with a budget of practically nothing, made a valiant effort to program a listening schedule for students, but it was to no avail. Since the radio's only outlet, the student lounge, was closed with the renovation of Davis Hall during the spring, Kershaw and Advisor Mr. Leon Callihan were forced to cease broadcasting. The graduating seniors, however, did leave substantial funds gained from the proceeds of the Folk Music Concert to re-establish the station next year. Sol Munves prepares for broadcasting. Cheerleaders 1 Girls I left to rightj: M. Beatty, J. Inge, E. Cavin, Meg Beatty. Boys: S. Seay, J. Brand, R. Hoffman B Lamont During the 1965-66 school year, several St. Mark's and Hockaday students tried out for the 1966-67 cheerleading squad. Seven were selected: .Bill Lamont, Richard Hoffman, Jim Brand, Jenny Inge, Martha Beatty, Elizabeth Cavin, and Meg Beatty. Steve Seay, chosen the previous year, be- came automatically head cheerleader. The eight cheerleaders attended cheerleading school at S.lVI.U. during the summer. After learning a repertory of several cheers, the kids still needed polishing. They were blessed with coaching by Father Foster, who helped to increase their pro- ficiency. ' By the time of the Jesuit game, the cheerleaders Worked well enough together to stage one of the school7s most successful pep rallies, highlighted by a car smash. During the season, Bill Lamont's cheerleading ended when he injured himself seriously. For the remainder of the season, senior Sol Munves gladly filled the Bill and completed the season with the cheerleading squad. When you're a .let 220 ATHLETICS ,ff - V P 221 F rant Row: Barrett, Rauscher, Reed, Kohler, Coach Rippetoe, Landry, Stull, Garnsey, McCrum. 2nd Row: Snead, Weinberg McClendon, Laney, Schmoeller Wittenbraker, Figley, Stokes, 3rd Row: Knox, Smith, Browning, Vanderwoude, Fleming, Wade Walsh, Broude. 4th Row: Coach Byrne, Moore, Reese, Pasarell, Mullen, Heape, Quist, Cullum. 5th Row: Lucas, Jacks, Foster 1966 Varsity Lions For the first time in the history of the school a St. Mark's varsity football team won the South- west Preparatory Conference championship out- right. The 1966 Lions, under the direction of head coach Bill Rippetoe, generated a powerful offense that dominated its conference opponents. The St. lVlark's defense held its conference foes to a total of 48 points while allowing only a 26.8qJ pass com- pletion average. The varsity team began the 766 season with four straight losses, including a 15-141 defeat at the hands of arch-rival Jesuit. The Lions recovered, however, and went on to win five straight conference games, cinching the title with a 13-6 victory over previous- ly undefeated Casady. With Reed directing the attack, and Witli run- ning backs Landry, Kohler, Heape, Laney, McClen- don, and Quist picking up yardage behind a strong front five of Lucas, Moore, Garnsey, Barrett, and Mullen, the Lions were able to score 157 points against their conference opponents. In addition, the passing game was sparked by key receptions by ends Wittenbraker, Schmoeller, and Foster. Defen- sive specialists Stull, Rauscher, Reese, and Wein- berg helped anchor a defense that, by the end of the season, had developed into a rugged unit. Coach Rippetoe prepares the team for the long season ahead. 1:igna1 s P c sfanamgs 5ts MarkfS iaf Q e Casadyh f m V'-, Landry fires from the pocket behind Kohler, Lucas, and Mullen. St. Mourk'S O Wclxohcachie 13 Stl 1Vlark's opened the 1966 football season against the Indians of Waxahachie. The Indians were able to take advantage of numerous mistakes by the Lions as St. lVIark's surrendered the football seven times on miscues. Waxahachie went to the air against an inex- perienced Lion secondary and connected on touchdown passes of 9 yards in the 2nd quarter and 24- yards in the 3rd. The Lions couldn't generate an offense and were handed their first shutout in four years in a 13-0 decision. SM WAX First Downs ..... . . . 3 16 Rushing Yardage . . . . . 71 120 Passing Yardage .... .... - 2 105 Passes .............. .... 4- -13 7-17 Passes Intercepted by .... ..... 1 3 Fumbles Lost ........ ...... 4 0 Punts ...... .... 5 -411.6 5-32.2 Penalties . . . . . . 2-20 1-5 224 A1 McClendon: Slothack St. Mork's 6 Bishop Dunne 28 St. Mark's suffered its second defeat of the sea son at the hands of the Bishop Dunne Falcons. Overpowered by a strong running attack, the 'Lions fell behind 16-0 at the half. In the third quarter St. Mark's put together a 97 yard march capped by a 40-yard touchdown pass from Landry to Fos- ter. However, any Lion hopes for victory were soon crushed by two long touchdown runs by the Dunne fullback, Richard Benat. St. Mark's was unable to muster another threat, and the score remained 28-6 in favor of Bishop Dunne. SM BD First Downs ...... . . 10 14- Rushing Yardage ........ 85 256 Passing Yardage .. .... 86 12 Passes ................ 6-22 1-5 Passes Intercepted By ...... 1 4 Fumbles Lost ............ 0 0 Punts ...... . . 2-14 4-32.8 Penalties . . . . . 7-59 3-15 Rich Barrett: Center, All-Conference Hon. Mention Landry breaks up a Falcon pass SM Football Season 1966 S.M. .... 0 Waxahachie .... . . . S.M. .... 6 Bishop Dunne . . . . . . S.M. .... 14- Jesuit .......... . . . S.M. .... 6 Bishop Lynch . . . . . . S.M. .... 32 Lutheran ..... . S.M. .... 32 St. Stephen's . . . . . S.M. .... 46 St. Johnis . . . . . . S.M. .... 34- Kinkaid .... . S.M. .... 13 Casady . . . . 5 Wins 41- Losses . Lion defenders contain Jesuit's Robinson. The spirit of both the football team and the student body was high as the Lions took the field for the third game of the season against Jesuit. Traditionally, the game is a hard- fought contest between the two North Dallas schools, but Jesuit had been victorious for the last nine years,land the game was beginning to lose some of its excitement. Despite odds which made Jesuit a three-touchdown favorite, the Lions took a 6-0 lead on an 81-yd. run by Tom Landry. St. Mark's lead increased to 14-7 in the third quarter when Kevin Quist scored on a 1-yd. plunge, and Randy Reed ran for the two point conversion. However, the Lions could not hold on to their lead, with Jesuit coming back to score in the last 23 seconds. The team's hope of stopping Jesuit's nine-year winning streak were wiped out when the Rangers made the score 15-14' on a two point conversion. SM JES First Downs ...... . . 17 15 Rushing Yardage . . . . . . 239 139 Passing Yardage .... . . 27 125 Passes .............. . . 3-8 5-15 Passes Intercepted by . . . . . 2 1 Fumbles Lost ........ . . 1 0 Penalties. .......... . . . 4-20 3-45 Punts . . . . . . 2-34 1-38 Kevin Quist, fullback, picks up yardage Tom Land1'y: Tailback, All-Conference First Team, Al1-Independ- ent First Team, All-Metropolitan Third Team, All-Greater Dallas Hon. Mention, All-Southern Hon. Mention. There stands the victor Neath the laurelwreath, Who once had And mouth and teeth 7 ears and eyes Randy Reed: Quarterback, All-Conference Second Team, All-Independent Hon. Men- tion. 227 02 Scott Heape: Tailback, All-Conference H o n. Mention, All-Independent Hon. Mention. Lion defense closes in on a Lynch runner. St. Mork's 6 Bishop Lynch 12 Despite a heart-breaking loss. to ,lesuit the week before, the Lions were optimistic for the fourth game of the year against the Bishop Lynch Friars. However, the overconfidence of the team, because of its advantage in size, seemed to take the edge off an offensive unit that had moved the ball well in earlier games. The Friars scored twice before quarterback Randy Reed could get the team moving. The Lionis 67-yd. touchdown drive was capped by an 18-yd. end- around play by Rod Foster. The 12-6 halftime score was also the final tally as all of the St. lVlark's threats in the second half were cut short by either interceptions, penalties, or fumbles. ' SM BL First Downs ...... .... 1 1 17 Rushing Yardage ...... 122 239 Passing Yardage ....... 117 4-2 Passes .............. 10-18 3-8 Passes lnterceptecl By ..... 2 3 Fumbles T Lost ............ 1 2 Baul Figley, guard, poises for an intercep- , Punts ....... .... 4 -32.5 3-37 mm' ' Penalties .... .... 4- -38 7-56 228 David Laney, slotback, sweeps the Lutheran end for a long gain. St. Mc1rk's 32 Lutheran 6 SM LUTH First Downs .... . 23 10 Rushing Yardage . . . 201 78 Passing Yardage . . . . 198 99 Passes ................... 13-27 9-28 Passes Intercepted by . . . . 4 1 Fumbles Lost ........ I 4- 3 Punts ...... . . . 0-0 0-0 Penalties ................. 5-70 2-17 When Lutheran scored a touchdown on its first possession of the ball to take a 6-0 lead in the S.P.C. conference open- er at Houston, things looked gloomy for St. Mark's. Led by running backs Bill Kohler and Tom Landry and quarter- back Randy Reed, however, the Lions stormed back to win 32-6. A 68-yard drive capped by Rod Foster's 16-yard run tied the score, and St. Mark's went ahead on a one-yard plunge by Scott Heape. Quarterback Randy Reed hit nine of sixteen passes for 127 yards and scored two more touch- downs himself as St. Markis coasted to its first victory of ,AJ Mullen and McClendon haul down a Lutheran runner. Rod Foster: Split end, All- conference Hon. Mention the year. It J 5' An aggressive defense combined with a balanced offensive attack gave the Lions an easy 32-14 vic- tory over the St. Stephen's Spartans at Austin in the second conference game. St. Mark's was able to force the Spartans into making mistakes which the Lions converted into scores. The Lions marched 81 yards for their first tally and scored again after the defense caught the Spartan punter on his own one yardline. Defensive halfback Doug McCrum's inter- ception and 40-yard return for a TD and Bill Koh- 1er's 31-yard touchdown on a flair pass from Randy Reed iced the game for a team that was slowly gaining the momentum and confidence necessary to win. SM SS First Downs ..... . 15 9 Rushing Yardage . . . . 144 137 Passing Yardage . . . . 156 -3 Passes ............... 10-20 1-9 Passes Intercepted by . . 1 0 Fumbles Lost ......... 2 1 Punts ....... .... 3 -36.3 5-32.2 Penalties . . . . . . 5-4-7 0-0 John Rauscher: Tackle. John Stull: Tailback, All-Conference Hon. Men- tion, All-Independent Hon. Mention. 230 Bennett Cullum: Place-kicker. ST. Mclrk's 32 ST. STephen's 1-4 John Broude: Tackle. Pancho Fleming: Guard. Randy Reed drops back to pass behind a wall of blockers. SM First Downs ..... 24' Rushing Yardage .. 349 Passing Yardage . . . 168 Passes ............ 8-19 Passes Intercepted by 5 Fumbles Lost ......... 1 Punts ................ 3-25.7 Penalties . . . .... 10-10 SJ 17 228 8 1-13 0 1 3-24 1-10 Greg Moore: Tackle, All-Conference First Team, All-Independent First Team, All-Greater Dallas Hon. Mention. In the seventh game of the year St. Mark's extended its Winning streak to three with a 46-14 triumph over St. ,lohn's on Freshman Day. The Lion of- fense exploded for 509 yards paced by Tom Landry's 202 total yards and by three outstanding receptions for 71 yards by Torn Wittenbraker. The Lion front five' of Lucas, Garnsey, Barrett, Mullen, and Moore opened huge holes for the St. Mark's running backs. St. Mark's scored first when Scott Heape swept left end for a 19-yard TD following John Stull's in- terception. Randy Reed engineered three more touchdown drives in the first half, and with the score 28-6 at halftime, the game was out of reach for the Rebels. St. Markls continued to roll up the score as Kohler, Heape, and Wittenbraker added three touchdowns in the third quarter. Bill Kohler: Fullback, All-Conference Second Team All-Independent Hon. Mention. mf l fy , n ,Q tar i T r KA We MTJQG Mike Mullen: Guard, All-Conference First Team, All- Independent First Team, All-Greater Dallas Hon. Men- tion. Doug McCrum: Fullback. In 1965 St. Markis beat Kinkaid 20-12 by stopping a final Falcon drive on the Lion's ownmne-foot line. The 1966 home- coming game with the strong Houston team looked to be as tough as last year's match. However, the Lions galloped over the Fal- cons 34--8 as Bill Kohler ran for 206 yards and Tom Landry for 115. St. Mark's marched 73 yards for its first score when Randy Reed rolled around left end for nine yards. The Lions got the ball on their own four-yard line following a Kinkaid punt. On the second play from scrimmage Kohler burst through the Falcon defense for 78 yards to the Kinkaid 15. Three plays later Tom Wittenbraker took a 14-yd. pass for a TD. St. lVIark's scored again in the 2nd quarter following a fumble recovery on the Kinkaid. 29. The Lions finished the scoring with two mbre touchdowns as Landry ran over from the five and Kohler scored on a 65-yard run. Rod Foster kicks the KIN Pete Lucas: Tackle, All-Conference First Team, All-Independent First Team, All-Greater Dallas First Team, All- Metropolitan First Team, All-Southern First Team. SM First Downs ...... . 29 Rushing Yardage . . . . . . 4-37 Passing Yardage .... . . 64- Passes,...... 4-14 Passes lntercepted by .... . . 3 Fumbles Lost Punts ......... . . . 1-22 Penalties .................. 7-87 Butch Weinberg: Guard. 15 141 66 7-22 1 2 4--39.5 3-26 extra point after a Lion touchdown. k VL - yn Uzzgxk,-Lf1Mk,lQ ,, , ST. Mc1rk's 34 Kinkcaid 8 John Rauscher circles in on the Kinkaid quarterback. St. Mc1rk's 13 Ccusody 6 SM CAS First Downs ...... . 19 19 Rushing Yardage . . . . 228 190 Passing Yardage .... 34 59 Passes .............. 4--9 5-141 Passes lntercepted by . . 1 0 Fumbles Lost ........ . . 1 4 Punts ........ . . . .... 2-56.5 0-0 Penalties .... . . S-90 3-30 Tom Wittenbraker: End, All-Conference First Team, All-Independent First Team. With the conference title on the line, the Lions defeated Casady 13-6 in the final game of the year. Before 500 fans who journeyed to Oklahoma City on a chartered train, St. Mark's won for the first time the undisputed S.P.C. champion- ship. The Lions scored twice in the first quarter as Randy .lohn Carnsey: Guard, All-Con-. ference Second Team, All-Inde- pendent Hon. Mention. Reed ran over for the initial tally on fourth down from the four yard line. On the first play after the TD, Tom Witten- braker fell on a Casady fumble on the Cyclone 38, and the Lions moved for the score in nine plays cashing iii on Bill I 1 l Lucas and Mullen open a b1g The St. Mark's defense stops Casady's Shelley for a short gain. Kohler's one yard plunge. Casady tightened the game in the second quarter when the Cyclones marched 62 yards to make the score 13-6. St. Mark's got the ball on its own 15-yard line late in the fourth quarter. The Lions started a drive, but two 15-yard penalties pushed them back to the 20. However, when Bill Kohler made a 641-yard quick-kick on third down and Rod Foster recovered the punt, the Lions had cinched the game and the championship. Bill Rippetoe, coach of the 1966 S.P.C. champions. ole for a Lion running back. David Schmoeller: Split End, A11-Confer- ence Second Team, All-Independent Hon. Mention. 23 I Front Row: Dahlstrom, Minzer, Zadik, Decherd, Coach Brooks, Frank,,Camphel1, Jacks, 2nd Row: Mose- sman, Hill, Wasserman, Peters, Ross, Blakeney, Aronoff, Greene. 3rd Row: Harper, Cruennert, Sartor, Estep, Shanhaum, Knox, Rain. B Team Fullback Bill Jacks circles the Bishop Lynch end. Bud Brooks, in his first year as a St. lVIark's coach, led the B-team to an excellent 5-1 sea- son. The 5-1 mark isthe best record compiled by a St. lVIark's B-team in recent years. Through the first five games, the team's success can be attributed to a stout defense, which allowed only 18 points, and to a grinding offense. De- fensive standouts were Steve Wassennan, Jack Dahlstrom, and Stanley Pasarell, while Bill Jacks, David Knox, Mike Frank, and Mike Estep starred for the offense. Hopes for an un- precedented undefeated season were wiped out by a loss to Jesuit in the final game of the year. Knox drops back into the pocket against the Jesuit Rangers. B Ft. Wf5ffI1'HC0untrY' 6 Bishdp,,Ljmch .... Q.QiQfQ Bishopuilillunne . . . Wihlviliflflufchinsn ninn iuiif 29 f Him.. gifx Mike Frank is hauled down by Lynch defenders after a long gain. Stanley Pasarell booms a long punt in the Jesuit game. 239 Front Row: Hamilton, Adin, Harris, Rowland, Garnsey, Gunn. Second Row: Greenberg, Jordan, Hayes, Tranchin, Masterson. Third Row: Singers, Thomas, Test, Bednar, Munger. Fourth Row: Longorier, Golden, Getter, Newman, Adam. CNot Pictured: Coach Keeleyl Freshman Tecam ff ,ff we 'wit' ,iir -:ff:t'e-'f t t, . a-ttt at a t tw ' Q' an fin, Vg , ,,A . ' kV.., ' ,, , lty , I :Agf '. D it '59, e 1 ,,, . , ' tgeo tettln f ftaa t K 'f I ' ' hdki 'S 4 H- ,f 3 ,krf 72 , . ' Getter flings a pass in the Jesuit game. Ia-fw,, 1 aasfzf, :aq'fvs,'ggfg:,':wme :,g.sz1s:'fz:.fSss? ' --'ftV, 'fi2,'1ggtgLa'S:'fM?se' f ,i,if'1',s'ii,, ,tg ,V A A ,K k ,,,M,,: H it it :iw :sz,1,,5,,, .1fv'zf.f:'vffff-i ,.,, , ,. ff:s,agQg2,'Qg:,w+ex7w,'1xt, tsfggtw,ssgg,fm1..,.,,.-gg:-,fggWge,gg?:1A,g,,f,.wf, ,M f we t .:,1:-4-:,...,, 5,5g-sg'fwv:gw e:-,'ffz ffm - 5 7, me T it f rtfg'2fe3fg,2':,f'ffz5,:.w,'5A'g,z . , . ,, , .. aa' ,-,ff,,,.g:g,:,.1s,,-nf,::,r:1 W . V 'N I 5-A1 list., I: H7 5, 'f K,ff75,j2mf,f?f3 5115 ,?'?g:Qf'mf5g, -,'g,gff.'ifQ nfVg Y -J B2 Seventh cmd Eighth Grade Gold X Bottom Row: Sebastian, Amundsen, Anderson, MacAdams, Bass, Racanelli, Campbell, Hanes, Green, Stein-V berg. Top Row: Riggs, Ross, Dunlap, England, Owens, Heape, Kaufman, Lichten, Lawrence, Briggs, Gif- ford, Halebian, Bunkley. Not pictured: Coach Stewart. Purple je!! Sitting: Rose, Moore. Bottom Row: Jolesch, Hickox, Potts, Claxton, Staub, Frankfurt, Mayhew, Goldman, Tycher, Jacobson, Murchison, Inge, Coach Dahlstrom. T op Row: Coach Rozelle, R. Cox, Hicks, Garrett, Stroud, Wagner, Woodfill, Hilsewick, Miller, Muth, Bonner, James, Coach Garnsey. ' Front Row: Munves, Mayo, Wittenbraker, Morris, D., Morris S. 2nd Raw: Coach Huie, Mgr. Westmore- land, Wakefield, Mertz, Wade, Einsohn, Kershaw, Foster, Kahn, Mgr. Washburne, Coach Hawkes. Varsity Basketball The 1966-1967 varsity basketball team compiled a record of 25 wins and 10 losses primarily in compe- tition with larger schools. AAA schools such as L.l D. Bell and Waxahachie challenged the playing ability of the Lions and the coaching ability of Mr. John Huie and Mr. Glenn Hawkes, both in their first year as St. Mark's coaches. At the beginning of the year it looked as if the season would be a dismal one. However, as the team gained confidence and momentum, they es- tablished themselves as a club of championship cali- ber. Lion cagers placed fourth, in the vigorous com- petition of the Dr. Pepper Tournament and second against strong East Texas teams in the Lon Morris Tournament. For the third consecutive year, St. Mark's domi- nated the S.P.C. In conference play the Lions estab- lished an unblemished record of 7-0, coming close to defeat only once in an overtime game against the Casady Cyclones. Playing exceptionally well in the S.P.C. championship games, seniors Tom Wittenbrak- er, Dave Morris, and Mike -Mayo were named to places on the All-Conference first team. Rod Foster earned a position on the second team, while Steve Morris re- ceived Honorable Mention. With the advantages of a newly constructed gym and continued fine coaching, next year's varsity will undoubtedly be consistently a winning team. Under- class players such as Bart Wade and Rod Foster have a bright future in St. Mark's basketball. .P. . Champions Coach John Huie instructs the Lions on tactics t Tom Wittenbraker taps the ball back to Rod Foster. N K . BX f fn. -ETIQPY J '1:,a.,.'?4 , ' . r Q v , I ., I Q is . l Grand Prairie ........lrving . FD Roosevelt Bishop 'Dunne . . . . . . Kimball ,Iesuit Lancaster ,l.V. Arlilgton . . Jacksonville Lake Highlands Rusk Bullard Rod Foster: Guard, All Conference Second Team. Van Irving 71 .......... Adamson Bryan Adams 65 .......... Hillcrest . . Richardson . : . . Samuell . . . . . Abilene Bishop Lynch Bishop Dunne . Waxahachie . . . . . LD Bell . . . Mesquite . . . Greenhill . . . . LD Bell 4 .... Casady Holland Hall FD Roosevelt . . . . . C.C.S. . . . . Kinkaid St. Stephen's . . St. .lohn's . . . Lutheran 25 Wins 10 Losses 246 Mike Mayo: Guard, All-Conference First Team. Sol Munves: Guard 1-I-,-N.. V 'X wi-SR? ,nf YM' qi- f Dave Morris rebounds against Casdy. Bart Wade: Forward I' The spoils of victory. Tom Wittenbraker gets two agaihst L. D. Bell. . Mr. if Steve Morris: Center, W ' is K -Nusa? . Y .Q 3121169 a Q 5 , f , t S -I s xl-iw' D.. Off-w'-.....N.,...,f.,,-...V sm... , . 'I gs4Rz.l,.gQ'3. H, ,Q J .X rx Yi as -w I i n .,...,v k S 3 35' - 1: fra' 5 Sig,1s w. f ,. Y .sl ..'- -- - . .W 3 . ,, s x K .-X' .. . Q- QC-' +4 . Ho! Ho! Ho! Three in a row! All-Conference Hon. Mention. . i .1 -W alas.-. . . , , .. 5 I S -H vaesfsg ,fe L.. . ,, B Team Front Row: Chud, Sartor, Bailey, Thiemann, Kahn Coach Hawkes 2nd Row Bush Box Skelton Norton, Mertz, Wakefield, Mgr. Washhurne. The B-team basketball squad completed a most disappointing season in 1967 with a 2-10 record. The only two victories were 60-48 decisions over Bishop Dunne. However, the season cannot be considered a complete failure. The primary weak- ness was lack of experience, and twelve games of competition only served to correct this fault. Coached by Mr. Glenn Hawkes, the team, composed of juniors and sophomores, was paced in scoring by Ricky Kahn, Doug Bailey, and Larry Chud, Freshman Team Front Row: Roth child, Polland, Williamson, Budner, Kyle, Coach Bradshaw 2nd Row: Mgr. Seidel, Grossman, Alford, Adam, Masterson, Getter, Young, Harris, Madison. Seventh cmd Eighth Grade Front Row: Edwards, MacDonald, Feltman, Ross, Terkel, Lancaster, Aronson, Amundsen, Wagner, Keyes, Williams, James. Back Row: Coach Byrne, Anderson, Jolesch, Kahn, Tycher, McMillian, Staub, Potts, Bunkley, Bamett, Heape, Kaufman, Rose, Coach Stewart. WN 1 '. it W 5 f XX V ' r i if A rg X ,' ' ' ' . if ' ,711 ff . 'i2.l:lit:.f4ffX'.'..,xi1ff'l f'Y'T'iv5'?'7 '-I I li-f ' 1 . - , - ,I , - . , ,tg - ' ' . . .V ,-.- . .. ' .1 . . Front Row: Lynch, Laney, Garnsey, Wolfram, Brand, Schmoeller, Landry, Kohler, Illes. 2nd Row: S. Seay, Hay, Quist, Frank, F, Seay, Owens, Barrett, Johnson. 3rd: Coach Hoffman, Lucas, Hoffman, Stull, Paine, Jurado, Dahlstrom, Coach North. Varsity Led by coaches John Hoffman and Lud- low North and captains Jim Brand and David Schmoeller, the St. Mark's Varsity soccer team not only won the Southwest Preparatory Conference and North Texas High School Soccer Association champion- ships, but also was undefeated in its 18 games. During the season, the Lions com- bined a potent offense which scored 71 goals with a rugged defense that allowed only 11 goals and shut out 10 of its op- ponents. Withdrawing this year from the Dallas Soccer Association amateur league, the Lions competed for the most part of the season in the NTHSSA, consisting of six teams from the Dallas-Fort Worth area. St. Markls compiled a IQ-0-1 record and won the league title in a 3-0 playoff vic- tory over Fort Worth Country Day. John Hoffman, coach of the undefeated Lions. SMPAI. Champions Soccer With the exception of its 2-2 match with the Casady Cyclones, St. Mark's was un- scored upon in all of its SPC games. The Lions topped Holland Hall 4-0 and tied Casady in double overtime in North Zone action. Two weeks later, a determined team of eleven Marksmen defeated first St. Stephen's 6-0, then Kinkaid and St. ,lohn's 1-0 and 3-0, to take an undisputed cham- pionship. Such an outstanding record in SPC play, 5-0-1, led to the placement of six St. lVIark's players on the All-Confer- ence teams. .lunior fullback Mike Frank, and Seniors Pete Lucas, goalie, Tom Lan- dry, halfback, and Bill Kohler, inside, won positions on the All-Conference First Team. Right wing David Schmoelleri and inside Frank Seay were named to the second team, and John Garnsey received honorable men- tion. p l Co-Captain David Schmoeller: Wing, A1l-Confer- mince Second Team CSr.Jg Goalie, Second Team Jr.l. ,sw-f.-::,:...Tt1l!2Q,m-Ai.f-ez.-'lsi'b.nalm4s:-mr..--,..m2 -Vu . , Co-Captain .lim Brand: Halfback f' 3 few i f ' Q . . wi .. f., I 1 :km 'y .Ya ii-QW! ,U A , a X , lf'r'f ! Wg 6Aw,gff gs1. i,Pfvf0-.W ', ' It 6 ii fu ., . ,,ln.',,, I . , ' ' ., ,.'f,, 'Qgoi ,f.v, ,V 'Q ff, ,- N, ' f .gn 'K :az-'Vg ,' -.. fs z 'f ' ' 1 . f 1 , . K , , - ,1.,.v?.1,5 5. ,f, ! W ,Q WV , ,. :UQ A ie, , , . V nhl A. , X - 'V ., 55f,5,.,, LW , 4 , M , r A Q7 f WglWa .1ff,'f ,W-b. i3?Z 'i A- ,. R V a - A. x 4. '+R -Q... David Laney: Wing. ,Y My my ww: A,-JM ,, H was a'2f1wir'ifaS mx Q., wavy V Q. WW Us- xg ' Chfwili WW N- 5 i M as lg, Vs X. . Pete Lucas: Goalie, All-Conference First Team. - m Q.. u Q k 1, -f J The game IS over! 1 J . V 11.9.1 .kk.. gi.-llyiiisi SM SOCCER SEASON 1966-67 . .2 0 ........... Thomas Jefferson . . 6 1 ..... ............. J esuit . 14 0 ..... ...... S elwyn . .2 1 ..... ......... J esuit . .6 1 ..... ...... T rinity Valley . .3 3 ..... ..... F ort Worth CD . . .4 0 ..... ........ G reenhill . .4 1 ..... ............ S elwyn . .3 1 ..... ..... A Fort Worth CD . .2 1 ..... ........... J esuit . .3 0 ..... .... T rinity Valley . .4 0 ..... . . . Holland Hall . . 2 2 ..... ........ C asady . .3 0 ..... .......... G reenhill . .3 0 ..... ..... F ort Worth CD . .6 0 ..... ..... S t. Stepl1en's . . 1 0 .......... ..... . . Kinkaid . .3 0 .................. St. John's Season Record-16-0-2 3 S .se - .an-'Wal John Garnsey: Fullback, All-Conference Hon. Mention. Frank Seay: Inside, All-Conference Sec- ond Team fSr.J, First Team fJr.J. an-WIA A' v ' Y ' . . 1 , . - e ' 1 4 I . I 1 , ' ,- I f l 5 , 'C l l , ,- . -fmgfesre A f - . M , 2. 'lffI.I2'Y,1' 4.2 'f-k ' sw-l'U3'1. -V V Pg , L vnu 77 ff. :L wr: 4' 4 . M, N 1 :yy f Qt- --M KW' V Qlflfiz-flfwaefbl ,f,.:f1 , '53 23555-12.1 .'fQ.f, , f A- 1 gl li '?'W l M' l , V , ,. .A f-'V- A-. 'H+ - W , , ,, . - H - ,Mg W , W ' K .t 1 3 ,- ,A A -fy X, Q gl f A. , , fif f w ' ' A I . 4, ' I . r . .1 f W 'L . -5-,,...-,- appifww Tom Landry: Halfback, All-Conference First Team. 7 -v , ,f K Z I X ' N- Y 4 '- V .1-ef Y .- ITA' i.3'f' ,Lg weve-M' Q-...W , k H' - .4,,, .wwf -X W-nv' 9 ' ' - -f - V I il- . . V . ' ' Yi' ,K b 1 . - - ,awe-A ' ' H'N.4x-sz, fs' .. N., g4y,,,T95, W::,,,A ,,.hLuiQm we mvirfffmf H-,J .. wh Ll' ' . - . NK ' , .- A +42-'FY ,.,,.,a'X...,'32'1'!w ,sf . we-W .nL.,,.,-,nl-7-dbbhdnn mf. .-- 5 ' . M H ,. Bill Kohler steals hall frol It's a tough league. s-A 5 Z 2, llL J, l QlA, i i . 'AKZ 6 11:51 i 3 f le W, H we 11 if f w Q walks?-' W F Q 5 ww X 3 1 ' .. ' 'H 4 W 9 Q I' . Q ww P im V M we K5 S , 4 W E M 5 51 L 31 uf 1' ,Woof N. f uf ' Q , , 1 , 4 I 1 , WM . A I .Q 'Sp dw N we X xl-f ' ,, 3 . W -vi fofi , ,.7f,, . , N,,, I , yr -1 13 f Q A' ' K f if - A 'll,.vf5fll'.! l isady defenders during action at Oklahoma City. l l- - xii. , mlm 1.2, , my , , - x 5211 il . . ,,,,,,, --e,- - ile 'e,L mfgmi ,,,ee ?:eee f Z,,e , S 'Qe' ' - u 4 6 + , .,f, f- K 1- , lg ,W mi. MN far? ' . ,g,L . ' - i X ' ,. A if K - ' Hixyi '1s.f . ,, , ,ffrre-H '2 ' ' K A ,JW L . -V,-, M wx 1 5 L Q , i i ,We SAPLC.'SiZ3IldiI1gS i l ','f ,-,'k Qrli kk I K K 'V I T i nsrg5Mgsfkjgfll g,iiT4 eeee Q Q 5 0 1 1ielKi11kkgiidifQiQf' ..Lf . . .. 4d lf 1 i. 4 M nyl' V. ' ' .V ' 4' 2 ,O Steve Wolfram: Inside. ooe ..4 3 2 1 l5nfFggojW9gmj CDJ 2 o 3 1 4 ' 1 5 n 0 - E s ooo h',h n L ,MDL ,H u Mi .l A '- ' ff vw MW ',rf . ', if Joe Hilseweck: Halfback. Rafael Fic0,' Jurado: Wing. 257 5 -ra wqqkw v.. ,, Jim Owens, Halfback, takes a shot during the S.P.C. championship game with St. John's. K .K Lk 7 X 5 ,I-Ja I .. rr, ., in-Q'1t 'Sv -,J gg h - 3 Z Qs, A - - , ., ---W,-'Mft - . - fl ' ,. - .v ki fm' e , n me I. W gn . A 4x .' , f- I -A M - .ay L dc- n .- A' ' K Q .5 Vi G . ,,,,,,,.. A K, 'N' ...m..--J - guns:-A QS-N'--' 'Mfr-W N. ,x .Rx A - Qu'-, ' T' h . ..,,,.,.. q-,.,,....,1-N.-.,,1.gJ, q wfggeggsffs X , . n . . .A . , t A , , XLAX, W. N .. A ,V . , ' , . -5-me fi' ,gifiivlaa X' b jA jLi 1 , wsfgjlfgw- We IEP:-Q85-53513, gp. p.a.QG,,l -fy--Q Ykggef 4 N8-1+ wA f' fu' .- if Y- fllw .,,,. ' ' .L 'f ., , . . , , , X., 4-3 .L YQ'--'L -A - -' X fb M' -' ,, hhh' ,Qr.if1f'febWf .ch A l N- , f W 75515'-HTEi'i',-'--t1'i'?i3xf A -V 'M - , 'lvfi --.QL -n - . U . - areas- a- ., vp . A i. , .K A. .. . uxamwm 1.1 ...vh Q, 2 ' . + 1 - QQ .r .L - -9 K :- - riigge 'K A- - X - - .R A 'NW ,. if EL... V ' ,-NQTQE ' , 53 -5 , X 4 ,-2f',3ei'i'- Q-v .-' ,, 'A -W ' QW' 6 X3 X. .-H. ' , Q .--jk 'Fi' -- 'Q A . :inf ,QV -W was . 5 ff, ' 1'-'W ------ - n n - . k7-- , A 'WW' wakmiqg' ' rwwwliigk E Q M ' 'VM . v .., , if 1 .4 H ws 5 E q3 Q'X-U' 'Mm fm HH' hex .Q A X Fa Q .N .. f X . ., f 1 ,X f W5 'V mxrw? qgn f 1 'Jf,'NgMf 'Q A 'M ff' 1 ' ' A ' NK . be M w M K N , X' P-RW A ,. Y If N X, .Y '35, 'S 4, ' Qi' x YC N W, 'S wr ' 4 1 R' gm . 'X ' 1 1 ' A. , .N S.. V M an A 9 i , , 'L NN, X 5 A n Q: i E1 A M . s M L we M W B' N 1 X 565. A Q , ' W vc ,gr W 4 R I' ge an 1 WA 1. Ravi M ms N. , 2, X ' ,ef , .sw 'QW w- ax ww M' Mr ef- X. J H Hiya 91' Q N K Q- f 4 P I 7 1.1 1. H N if Qu H -P . . 9 ,, F-1-. if A ' - .. ' AE U -W.. , ?Q 'W'M L. V. R N Wx.,-X A W.1.3sk,g, N . 9-ks wekwf f,.1,..'k ' Q M x Q wyy Mg. gg, V' Iii 5 fiff' A Steve Seay: Wing. Mike Frank averts an rf, . ,.,1.W,, K Steve Wolfram fights for the ball in the St. J'ohn's game. , yur K V-L U, U , Q? , jf .X,WL on eo, ' M ,,,L ,, m .. M M no .. A' 'b . VL l : v - ,I -L foo' fr wfm bf. ul, , , ., .,,., af Y - A 'f ' Q- me-' Y' ,. ' , 'H -w'L i f A- ,LL, - 6' 5 ' L ' I Kipp Johnson: Fullhack. Bill Kohler: Inside, All-Conference First Team fSr.J, Second Team CJr.J. W I W ,M at 3 'wif I Wbaiirx V13 Im, , eat in NTHSSA playoff. .emffwfleh fi ,,, Q f W lvl!! ' w was M., . U Wm ' . M. 1. V 'WMZS' mf., wfafyf 4. e o B Team H ' . - r.,,:- ef ., . A-ff. ' .. M' f- i.:' , Ay1.'5e 'H 'ff ,, --- A' ,e - -- ' mu., A - Q' -.fffi- '.--- -. f fx.: , - .2 Front Row: Briggs, Sachs, Law, Barrett, Rudick, Browning, Campbell, McC1endon, Stull, Illes, Miller. Second Row: Galland, Gruennert, Callihan, Foote, Brown, Bradford, Mosesman, Stewart, Caveness, Peters, Galerstein. Third Row: Foster, Rain, Hendley, Ransdell, Becker, Strauss, Dono- van, Jacks, Epstein, Knox, Masterson. Fourth Row: Hay, Francis, Wasserman, Orsinger, Paine, Aronoff, Miller, Betz, Hammonds, Hundahl, Wise. Fifth Row: Coach Brooks, Lee, Decherd, Mgr. Sanders, Candler. The J.V. soccer program was expanded this year to include three B-teams instead of the usual one. Creation of three teams led to vig- orous intramural rivalry among B-team play- ers. Expansion of the program offered more opportunities for experience and promotion to varsity status as well as for intramural tour- naments among the B-teams. The three rivals were coached by Mr. Mat- a ft-a thews of the Gold team, Mr. Brooks of the Blue team and Mr. Cloyd of the Maroon team. The B-teams were victorious over local teams such as Selwyn School, Greenhill, and Trinity :Lf W ,, - L, . ' '..,f.,4 TM' L ., ,MM Valley School. ,,,.. .-.F ,..s..+q,.t-v-..A..'.-A , ,qv-.,,.,m,.,,q-wt, , vearqt,-lsL3i1U 5' 'U' 'V . An all-star B-team tournament was held at p e ' Casady during the North Zone competition, f resulting in a 1-1 St. Mark's tie with the Casa- 1 N-A. V .,. dy B-team. Halihack Orsinger dribbles the hall in a B-team tournament. reshmcm Team Back: Coach Beauvois, Kiebler, Wolfelt, Bednar, Redman, Thomas, Flohr, Longcrier, Golden, Carnsey, Coach Cowgill. Front: Wolfram, Monteith, Alberts, Einsohn, Jordan, Donovan, Gottlich. Seventh cmd Eighth Grade ,, r. ,X Nl 1 NY 'JV N. v f 095 I Front Row: 1- .I 'L .,, X 'L ' , W-w-..,-......... rl .A Q V ti , '-13 -I A 2 1' 2 - , . f ' , ' , . ,' ' , A Vg, A , ' 1 Y' -' , -v Q, N. W, t sl , , N A C? ,,,,g,,,,., , NM.. ' Q it i MM... swf, -1 Murchison, Underhill, Plevack, Piranio, Bonner, Vaughn, Campbell, McCarthy. 2nd Row: Robbins, Dunlp, B. Cox, Coke, Stroud, Riggs, Hickox, Bass. 3rd, Row: Se- bastian, Green, , Bee, Fitzgerald, Welfelt, Moore, Mayhew, Lawrence. 4th, Row: Bettis, Rutherford, Clegg, Blair, Racanelli, Johnson, Flohr, Snyder. 5th. Row: Claxton, Shelton, Bonte, Halebian, England, Solomon, Muth. 6th. Row: Houston, Crawford, Freedman, Katz, Inge, 7th, Row: Coaches Basham, Hacker, Powell, Hansch. Front Row: Shaps, Greenberg, Holt, Fagadau, Tranchin, Fletcher, Lacy, Blanton, Fuqua, Illes, March, Branch, Jacobs. 2nd Row: Morton, Lancaster, Beard, Test, Lichten, S. Netzorg, Lucas, J. Netzorg. 3rd Row: Ackerman, Johnson, Moore, Brudne, Coach Wood, Nearburg, Shanbaum, Crossett. Walsh. Swimming The 1966-67 version of the varsity swimming team, had its finest season ever, compiling a 6-2 record in dual meet competition under the leader- ship of coach Russell Wood. Five new school rec- ords were set: iu the medley relay by Mike Lacy, Chris Fletcher, Mike Holt, Skip Netzorgg in the freestyle relay by Mike Lacy, Chip Fagadau, Skip Netzorg, and David Beard, in the 100-yd. butter- fly by Mike Lacy, in the 100-yd. backstroke by Chris Fletcherg and in the 100-yd. breast stroke by Mike Holt. Some of the high points of the season were a 56-39 win over Hillcrest High School, the city champions, and a narrow 49-46 victory over Paschal High School of Fort Worth, the fourth-ranked team in the state. Travelling to the state meet in Austin, the swimmers, led by cap- tain Mike Lacy, placed sixth in the freestyle relay. The Lions also beat the number-one ranked team in Louisiana at New Orleansg St. Markis easily topped the team which has been the Louisiana state cham- pions tliree years in a row and which carried a 24--0 record into the meet. Despite the loss of such outstanding senior performers as Mike Lacy, Steve Crossett, David Beard, Skip Netzorg, Keith Blanton, John Lichten, and Harry Lucas, the swimming team should have the material necessary for an excellent season next year. .WF ' X Burch Fuqu az Freestyle, backstroke. Captain Mike Lacy and Coach Russ Wood discuss strategy be- fore a meet. ' ,..,,.wwsw V wd,,,Lw WY ' ' f ,,..: Q Clay Johnson: 4100 yd. individual medley. .lohn Walsh: Diving 1 Freestyle Relay: Beard, Netzorg, Lacy, Fagadau. Medley Relay: Fletcher, Holt, Lacy, Netzorg. Steve Crossett: Breast stroke, The travelling Squad x' , 42 F X 'F Skip Netzorg: Freestyle Front Row: Coach Williams, Childs, Tenison, Shafer, McGarr, Carlson. Back Row Lutken Ross Harris, Sanders, Hannum, Davidson. Cross Country Darrell Davidson finishing' at confer- CIICC. t The 1966-67 edit1on of the cross country team was the best in the school s history Led by coach Charlie Williams of SMU fame and captain Ben Harris, the Llon runners were able to capture their first SPC championship 1n recent years. ln every meet held the Lions managed to place a man ln the top ten, hut lt was newly-found depth that won the t1tle for St. Mark7s. Several times durmb the year the cross countrymen ran agamst d1ff1cult AAA and AAAA competitlon ln preparatlon for the conference meet to he held later 1n the year 1n Oklahoma City. In the conference meet Darrell Davidson placed seventh Randy Sanders slxth, Mark Shafer fifth, and Ben Harms second as St. Markis won by the Wlde margin of ten Randy Sanders Mark Shafer Ben Harris: Captain, A11-Conference Runner. Fencing Kneeling left to right: Dykes, Foster, Jacobs, Goldblatt, Nichols. Standing left to right: Maitre Nevot, Titley, Khan, Matthews, Stover, Ramsey, Glass, Shiner, Alberts, Savage, Williams, Vogel, Fr. Foster. Foiled again! After 3 years under the training of M. Nevot, the fencing team has reached a maturity found in few schools in the country. This year the fencing team consistently beat their arch-rival, the Cistercian School. The team did well in adult competition against the teams of the Y.lVl.C.A. and General Dynamics, both of which boasted fencers of more than 15 years experience. Led by co- captains John Alberts and Eric Vogel, the team had a successful year, with many fencers earning varsity letters. Tennis or Front Row: Seay, McCormack, Estep. Back Row: Coach Fleming, Goyer, Siegel, Mertz, Pasarell. On the 1966-67 tennis team are three players who are nationally ranked. Mike Estep heads the trio with a ranking of 6th, followed by Stanley Pasarell ranked 7th, and John Mertz ranked 38th in the nation. St. Mark's has scheduled matches against SMU, TCU, Wi- chita Falls H.S., Muskogee Okla. HS, Highland Park H.S., ' and Jesuit. Also tournaments in Hous- ton, San Juan, and Dallas are on the agenda, including the confer- ence championships which St. Mark's is strongly favored to re- tain. To end the season, the team will be represented in Chattanooga, Tennessee, as a top contender for the National Championships June 18-24-. may V- :Jr 5 ,H Wh ., -4 W Z, 1, e , .W .,.,, v. - M i.-,..,f'a v ' ,. iefffe' ,,s,,,,... 5 .als ,- ,H ,... f f' ' Q ..-,... ew . mam, ,QI ,H A - Q . i 4 i XL ji, A1 j:,:,,- in A 1, -Q, - Us 5s '1'T33r ' ' L' ei ' ,.:5.fF'f f' ,5f 1, ur 4, , 1.-5. 73.5 L,g.iv..f V I Q - ' A . - L' l inet . , -E Qtefgwgzfi A . gig are V in ' -' 32: 2 gf!! ?' ' -tzffsszi e1fff,.i1 :si g f' If ' Q.-I -' was I . ' -f i l,g5i'i2f' L ff ei -ff 4 1 ,515 1 . ' up lvggfffsfj vgggjfit . Janus ,M 3' - qikmr fi. ,, :,,.,,z ' J 4 Q ng ,,,. fl: , r' .-v,S:'.i, .- 7 a-5ge,,s.fg--:getwe-up 'fy-f,.+g:1,f P lJv,,' v.-' . ,i'il51'if :fsfJgg1?,i,2'rg2Q'g1g.,f1.' .lgQI..j'Qi3L3' ' M i -gg W. f -af-Q ,..sM.,q 5 fe -,,,s's1f1p?IifTn2iI:?ilriT5s?fE Q52 1 it e rw 'M-1 ' yiirlfifi -2135 fi.: M33 -6 --me- -' :M Racket squad. . A - 2 'WZE' I i ss, x I 270 ADVERTISING Che rhehhhers ef the W1 drhshfreh stdff dhd the Khzss ef I 967 wish te ehpress their deepest dhd l'hI05f siheere gratitude te their friehds dhd ddeertisers for their shppert. CALM: NEEDLES ARIZONA GRANTS PRESCOTT WICKENBURG N EW M EX MESII CHANDLER SUPERIOR IUMA cAsA GRANDE .fLQ,'IL'DGE TUCSO N BENSON DEMING TOMBSTONE NOGALES EL PHS 0 , 0 0 o ' o o . ' , FLORENCE' 'WINKELMHN . ' 0 0 . . 0 0 o ' 0 0 Locations of FOXWORTH-GALBRAITH LUMBER CCMPI and Associated Companies SILVER CITY M-AMO' smnrroim O SPEARMAN DUMA5' 'STINNETI' BURGER- AMAmLLo. CLARENDONQ 'nzmzronn sunnn - .A . PLAlNvlEw mem. m5g3Efgs,OgZ-.ERI ' 'MS Nomissbio- SPERMQTTNHRM I mor POINI' .'H0wEC09PEl:mxg1 PLEASM1 DENTON , McKlNNEY.cPY?JLMoutQ cnnnomou ywm PHUR srmmss DALLAgGREE WIIFNSBO - WINTERS .KERMIT 'BALLINGER 'Pecos . sAN ANGELO -BALMORHEA .sumonnno TEXAS ozonn- 'ALPINE 'sononn ' MARFA Dallas' Most Complete Hardware and Houseware- Stores 4244 Oak Lawn LA I-2I8I I20 Inwood Village FL 2-4856 62 I Preston Royal Village EM 84646I CANNONBALL RENTAL A BELT VIBRATOR IN YOUR HOME 274 SAL OPPORTUNITY 'I KNOCKS . . . Many young Dallas citizens save regularly at Met- ropolitan Federal toward importantgoals. You are invited to open-your savings account and prepare for the profitable situations that come your way. Make your future mean more by saving now at Metropol- itan Federal. There are two convenient locations. FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION HOME orncsz I40l MAIN smear . RI I-sion . oAu.As PRESTON-FORREST BRANCH: ll6II PRESTON ROAD O EM 3-62II OAK CLIFF BRANCH: 505 W. l2'lh STREET 0 WH I-0366 I I l I I my SHOES 2I6 Preston Forest Village Dallas 30, Texas 228 Webbs Chapel Village Dallas 29, Texas P 0 BOX 10463!DALlAS, TEXAS 75207 TELEPHONE Rlverside 2-9156 InsI'aIIers of Larger Mechanical Work In I'I1e ii Dallas Mefropoliian Area BEARD PLUMBING COMPANY, INC Say II WIII1 Flowers BARNEY McD0'NALD Florisi' and C-Biff Mari' 5950 Royal Lane F.T.D. FLORIST EM 3-6466 275 4 IQEDDAY SEI? L WW W 1 MDMU ELECTRIFYING PEOPLE Jalopy-Jockey Beast Xlllfg E ' E f ii ,, Lge . Y 'Q N67- f .f A QI Most Likely to Go in Orbit Q Nowheresville J f LQ? Brain DeeJc:y Z' ' 0 v 4 f ' E 'Ll Most Likely to Become Vice President Like Wow! 3 , '1' w 1-'O in 32527 W Benchwclrmer Kook +16 - . Qfw v QE! Beauty Most Likely fo Be in Your Future Young Modems Live Better Electrically kk DALLAS Powsn a LIGHT com PANY assay 5 Smitg, 5526 DYER mwgnm anal Buifiszs EM 3-7645 J. MERWIN SEAY 4 1:1 A 3 3 S h I g.:f.:..'f, s ,fi--:il.-Q,' ye .9 2 'f A 1 ' :1 'z3f1Ll 5'-' --iii-: - 2 S LIGON SMITH, JR. is W',lf-5e, - :Mi - gf13yj5p7I' AVI Jifiiifee ffgq 'i ' Serving the W est Since 1851 IIUNTEIVS 'N'B00KS'f ' PRESTON CENTER DALLAS 8424 Kale S+. EM 3-5535 Complimen+s 'I'o 'l'l1e Class of '67 5529 W. Lovers Lane L xA , 1 FL 7-1551 b 5 9: F A 2827 W. Illinois 7 , FE 9-4III all Hmm REALTORS EMerson I-7I48 NORTHWEST HIGHWAY AT PRESTON ROAD l Dallas, Texas 75225 277 Good Wishes From LAWLERS CAFETERIA 81 CATERING SERVICE I 609 Elm RI 2-843 I www, ,ftfjvf g,,, Agro Aiwa' If I I 'f X JMQZZMLM UfZ7-D9Q0QZ1'fWlQf DRAKE, ALEXANDER 8. DRAKE Est I929 INSURANCE Mercantile Dallas Bldg. 2727 Weslayan Dallas, Texas Houston, Texas Rlverside I-3553 M0hawk 6-3673 278 Complimenls of MAN'S SHOPS 4 Localions lo Serve You and Dallas Downlown Mercanlile Bank Bldg. Inwood Village Preslon Cenler 6I30-32 Berkshire Lane S'l'a+Ier Hillon Holel FOR YOU FU ER SIE a 'fashionable HairsI'yIe eine modische Frisur 'From Europe aus Europa designed- by empfohlen von I D Zwwpe 'PRESTON FOREST SQUARE DALLAS 30,TEXAS AD 9-3737 - AD 9-3738 Glass and Mirrors for Your Every Need BINSWANGER GLASS CO. DaIIas-4646 Harry Hines Oak Cliff-3222 W. IIIinois Richardson-335 N. CenI'raI Expr. NOBODY W-A-L-K-S AWAY FROM DICK BLOSSER'S MIRACLE FORD Home of +I'1e Mosi' Affordable ForcIs COME IN AND DISCOVER WHY WE SELL MORE FORDS 0 FALCONS 0 FAIRLANES THUNDERBIRDS 0 MUSTANG-S Dallas' Bes+ Used Cars Fines-I Lease In'I'eres'I Fgrd Service Any New F-grd .In OUI' CUSIOMSFS Fgr A5 Lqng From Miracle S'I'BI I'S A5 You Qwn For Less! The Sale And Yqsur Car! Never Ceases! 4908 W. Lovers Ln. FL 2-I73I 279 Thi acl may spoil a country Ecuador is a pleasant little country with ine weather, good beaches, casinos, some fascinating museums and churches. And a noticeable lack of American tourist trade. So: You can walk almost the whole length of Quito Cwhich still looks like the 17th centuryl without finding one discarded C20th centuryl film wrapper. The most exclusive restaurants will feed you until you scream for mercy, and then charge you less than 34.00. The best rooms in the best hotels go as low as 58.00 a night, and the service is like it was in the good old days in Europe, if you can remember that far back. Silver jewelry and tableware, pottery, paintings and sculptures can be had at prices that would make an American artist weep. Ecuadorians themselves are still remarkably unselfconscious about being Ecuadorians. They don't call the clothes they wear costumes And if you pay them for posing for a snapshot, they might not understand. Tips are what they are used to getting at the racetrack. Of course, in time, all this may change. And we regret being the first to start a trend. But we fly to Guayaquil, Ecuador. And, alas, business is business. The place is too good not to spoil. For more information call Braniff International or your travel agent. Braniff International United States Mexico South America UNDERVVRITER ll DISTRIBUTOR U DEALER State. Ivlunicipal, County S. District Bonds Obligations of Authorities Public Utility S Industrial Bonds Preferred S. Common Stocks Bank S. Insurance Stocks lj FIRST 5 COMPANY DALLAS AEIILENE - AusTiN - Hous'roN - Luaeocvc - SAN ANToNio - TYLER l 280 SALES AND LEASES OF BUSINESS PROPERTY, Exclusively MAJORS 81 MAJORS, REALTORS ASSOCIATES Wesley Harris Henry Maher Dan Majors Mike Umphress Fred Smifham Mae Coker Mack Pogue Jack Po-gue Brad Lapsley FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. TELEPHONE RI I-4553 ReaI Estate Is Your Best Investment E. F. HUTTON 81 COMPANY, INC ln Our 63rd Year of Service Coasl 'ro Coasl lnvlle C. fe. - ', ' i it S I r e,,- ii Q S, Member eee Q r i New York Sfoclc Exchange Q and all o+her leading sfoclc and commo5:li+ies exchanges I405 Commerce S+. Rl 7-I63I Oalc Cliff Bank Tower WH 8-73l6 Canteen Food and Vending Service i s I R. S. fBobj Holt genera! manager a division ofthe Canteen Corporation H 8908 Sovereign Row ,, QW' Dallas, Texas ME-I-5080 3 M K 5 .525 . so C Partythne. Snackthne. Anythne ng ..,I,1. -L-U 7 Mm M Morton 0.8 0 ' 'M N 59101795-f a Ixkwgi 21 X ' L VPQMSKLNS ABIIIIQEQFA M U M I M General Offi : II Texas Congratulations A Salute To The, T0 Class Of 67 St. Markis A Great Asset SQUTHERN D N Tim , UNION GAS ca Cl CIS Oflflflfllfllflllt 9' FIDELITY UNION TOWER DALLAS ,PLuTJ 11EIK'G'1- CG. TING HEATING . REPAIRS . AIR CONDITIONING 2425 MCKINNEV AVE. PI-IoNE RI1-aozs .,,W,,, , ,, 45 it I , L5 - ,5 If 5 5 Ij1fIII7YLCf'KlTCHEN DESIGNERS 5EST s-I is AND mfg' Q0 Q9 ,Ms Q DRESSER I lc I SINCE rnssron center: DALLAS :I ' v, ,. Ent., -2 iffy! WALL COME IIII Iillm DRESSER INDUSTRIES, INC. REPUBLIC NATIONAL BANK BUILDING DALLAS,TEXAS l- 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. XA o 41+ 4' 0 s I J' II' Il.',IL'l' IH' II' I' LIIIII Iii:IIIIIIIIIIIIIII. I '-.IIII I ,K 'LV' n L, 0 -ad READY-MIXED CONCRETE CONCRETE PRESSURE PIPE 0 - CRUSHED STONE - ASPHALT PRODUCTS - SAND 8. GRAVEL CONCRETE PIPE - PORTLAND CEMENT - FILTER MATERIALS - BLASTING SAND EAI., ..-.::s:sz:E.y A 4 I Immwfm I . HEEMHHWEHWH . -:f:-:1:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-2:'I-.-4:-:?AAF24Y:-:-:E-:vt,E Ol UI! NBAA lilFFllllIl'IlIll 1ES35I:-323f:3E:Er2E:E:E:E:1rE:E:EIEIEEEEEEEIEEEEEEEIEE :E?E5E5E5f: Hwwwmmwmwf '2.:e?3 EEifEE:r-I-' 9 I THE GIFFORD-HI xx Supplying construction materials for a greater Southwest since 1926 LL COMPANIES 0 2949 STEMMONS FREEWAY DALLAS,TEXAS was I 5 , 1 r h X WW 515 , . ., , . N as l . so then I told him who was the REAL king. .. L VA .A'y-k . gf' :Z .- ff I VQ, t J If J x .M .a fl v .X hh '-Q A ls 4 Fig Aw, horse . . . . Milf, if But I tried to shind them, sir. To sleeiv-perchance to dream. Compliments Of BEN R. BRIGGS SANDERS 8z. COMPANY, INC. REPUBLIC NATIONAL BANK BLDG. DALLAS .,M,,,f:,, Zz I9Z,ff iQf,f:,,5,f CARRIER STARTED IT ALL More than halfaccn- tury ago Dr. Willis Haviland Carrier de- termined thc scien- tific principles of air conditioning and a great new industry had its inception. i3'i'2 I MI A 5 The foundation of the Carrier enter- I9 'lgr . . . Q. f gf V 555 prise was and IS research and engineer- f ing. Work in these fields continues in ' Q the finest facilities of the industry I I of dollars each year. through expenditures of many millions CARRIER AIR CONDITIONING IS INSTALLED BY .. f ,. ji X X f , ' q1f5'fIkQfwfJfRWG HEATING AIR CONDITIONING SALES AND SERVICE FOWLER TEXACO 4275 N.W. Highway aI Midway FL 2-82I6 Compliments of DALLAS AIR CONDITIONING CO., INC OPEN SUNDAY 9 TO 3 P.M. STO-HES TO SERVE YOU Sfore Hours WEEK DAYS 8 fo 6:30 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 io 3 P.M. PLEAsAN1 anovs 1919 s. Buckner :Ast DALLAS 5403 sas: Grand OAK OLIFF 2005 SO. Beckley OAK CLIFF 400 W. Davis GASA VIEW 2544 Gus Thomasson LOVE FIELD 8020 Denion Drive GRAND PRAIRIE 111 So. Center St. Compliments of H. W. Bass S Sons, Inc. H. W. Bass Harry W. Bass, Jr. Richard D. Bass I l5O Mercantile Dallas Bldg Dallas, Texas A rare moment of silence. '4It's Mrs. Burkes, that's who! 2 -'azz 1:11-.iziffq Simon says . . . put your hands in your pockets! Please Miss Rachel, just one more! ew: .,.,,,,,,3gf?::1f1.?f2- 534 C:fM- w VW L57i ffw'?'V -- f-if . .A ,.,, .. NM.,A ew, -ff- N SW4,,v,.:W-W f4.iXv5,,1Q- WSW! , A W' ?fk,,.k 4 X . S 12fQ A mms-xg me 535255 ifvtm. ffi+'7i?f?I ef 1.' :iff if mg? YUQSSW 3gi53S595f grszm! 3 IIWOO 1 21 C I- ,,1L Q F L2-978 1 1551 IPL 5599529 3135555 Seeing we ewes ey ezgege ei - f--,gg,-.M .. ,f ., -If gg,few,.mzm--,,g:-fffx:rm,-e,i,-,hwlwwWNW.In-L,,, .,M,,,C,,,,C.,, m,,,Q, ,U,,4,,,Le,,,,W,,..e, ., ,,.. W.C,,W,, Wm me WW weWkezffssfsgffsi, ,L Kgffswfeefszigswy meg-fa, fe A SU, C Q.. ,. , Q fgeeeese lmpeehvxeeiimgLeeweee-2eiefl,,fWmg22,z 2if4125IQz5?K3511552S255?21,2EES3'E52S?i225?iWse3?Zsiisi3lyiiiigiiiiiifif,safi12,4 522545235955 12555Ez2?EEsEi5514!4fiffffi PH MACY, INC. f Q? M1315 Isrlgm ilikff 3221552 ,-5535552 Asziw an :V-'51 1, A..., X liligls 55:5 W fiiieffi 12532: fifisisz ,iifirfsi sag-sm ixijiui 51255412 .ef ?f1i?iff5 3Efif's,f' sflsrxif mifxff ,ew 2'fe3Wi5' nzgyigii A 5, 4 Xg 'if15?i 124-Wi .megs W 9525535 vs avi X r'!mI:.Xfif-QA' -Aw k ..v,, S , , gg . A.,. .S . M. , . . , gwgqsfgfgif Zix,ffX5,f95w ,--Hs155fgff--LQWL-mxsyfi'zz-mgfs!! Q-.sv-ffifgiww ew!ef-WHf1's1fsiSeJ::1f,wa gf fm-1: -Q fe:-,if , ww S We NM, es, as . A .,:e,sLe-M, e -ei -5-.se-fa, eel-ffm fe. es we ifz.,'lffs,L-We5,1g2egE,x15',gs img,-meiggeswfgi, fi.2ye2g1gsggs,gff 5 g?2gif?2:g5Qe2 imgflfwfmggsgg M,s,' Builders of The New Study Center For ST. Mork's O'ROURKE CONSTRUCTION CO DALLAS 29l I HARVEST QUEEN COMPLIMENTS Mu.L s. 0F ELEVATOR COMPANY DALLAS UNIFORM, CAP, DALLAS, TEXAS AND EMBLEM INC. UPEN 5 NITES EVERY WEEK REILLY PRINTING COMPANY The Dallas Craftsman PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS DALLAS, TEXAS I7I0 S. Harwood HA 8-8385 Compliments of FAME FASHIONS, INC 220I Sou'I'I1 Harwood SI. DALLAS, TEXAS Compliments of My Florist RALPH A. PORTER CO., REAl.'l'0RS SERVING DALLAS slNcE 1904 6700 Snider Plaza 502 Presfon Royal Village CONIPLIMENTS or 7m oPncKs, INC. ,4 7uWz Kvmpimenfs of DREWERY STOCK FARM Prosper, Texas To the Class of '66 SUNNY SOUTH FASHIONS, INC MURRAY MuNvEs HERBERT WINCQRN Congratulatio and Best Wishes to the Class of '67 A PROUD GRAN DM OTHER AND GRAN DFA THER 'N QL IE Q ik ? ' g? 'i5' X A 'L ' E 1, Zag T 7 ' fijE'i -1. 7755 ' I 7 'ff I 'ga I if ' f fff. K QI I i,vEg,f I A . w'fifw1fi.12g'':1i2ifE5L' i -f I, x.',:,'if5'3f liv- ,:.:iffE'5f:I'5??LIz THQII9 - I 'IIEVZEII' H f 11 FURSAN ET HAEC OLIM MEMINISSE I U VABIT Compliments of BYRNE 81 TREADWELL, INC. All Types PRACTICAL Poured and Precast DRAWING COMPANY ROOF DECKS Crea'Iors of MASTERPIECE SCHOOL SUPPLIES P. B. BYRNE MEIVOSG I-4640 B. R. TREADWELL 5505 Redfield Dallas 35, Texas j'ECoPPg-R Cow 0 O Pen nun 7 a.m. A15 'Iii I a.m. RESTAURANT Carefully Selecied Properly Aged Finesr Hickory Smoked CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS PRIME RIBS BreaIc'Fas'r Lunch Dinner BARBECUED RIBS. CHICKEN. HAM OR BEEF 52.85 Seconds on I'I1e house See +I'1e Yucaian Slrone Wall and Ihe Beauriful Suspended Sfairway. I5I9 COMMERCE ST. RI 7-5bI0 V2 Block From fhe Baker and Adolphus, I Block From 'Ihe SI'a+Ier HiII'on Free Parking for Dinner Gues'l's Across SI'reeI', Dalparlz Garage Munger-Moore's Tailored Insurance Coverage Provides Business and IndusIry Be'rI'er Pro+ec'Iion . . . A+ Less Cosi' B ess and IncIusIriaI Insurance ' Life Insurance and Group Benefifs ' Pension Trusf Plans ' Surefy Bonds lTlUnQBl 'Tn0Ul e HSSOCIHTTBS 30TH FLOOR REPUBLIC TOWER ' DALLAS TEXAS 75201 ' RIVQISIHI 1-1236 HEPRESENTED IN 59 CITIES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD 298 I Sewell illage Cadillac LA6-8505 5460 Preston Rd. Mr. Keeley, Mr. Keeley, why hast thou forsaken me? Just another St. Mark's stud. . . . and as the sun slowly sets in the west DALLAS' NO. I POWER PLANT Overhauling ief engines 'For the Air Force, Navy, and FAA: for Braniff, Eastern and Na+ional airlines: 'for Aeronaves de Mexico, Avianca and for +he Coper-Bessemer Corp., mak- er of iel'-powered pipeline pressure- boosters. SOUTHWEST AIRMOTIVE CO. Dallas Love Field Compliments of HUGHES-WALSH ELECTRIC Co., INC 2211 Lamont Dallas, Texas WALDMAN BROS. INSURANCE COMPANY Life-Fire-Casualfy 334-38 Merchandise Mari DALLAS. TEXAS RI 8-8l2I ERWIN WALDMANQ' BILL WALDMAN Preston Royal Paint and Art Supply Co. Ari Supplies Piciure Framing I Wallpaper Paini' Sundries 239 Preston Royal Shopping Cen'I'er B. A. EUBANK, Manager EM 8-2323 30I llallas' Mast Popular Eating Place Open 24 hours a day-7 days a week IWe Never Closej WHY LUCAS B81 B RESTAURANT CAN SELL YOU THE VERY BEST FOR LESS O 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. o LUCAS FARMS ICE CREAM PLANT Super Rich Ice Cream made only from Grade A sweet cream in our own, most sanitary plant. 0 LUCAS B8zB BAKERY Our own fresh baked bread, rolls, -pies, cakes and pastry specialties. o 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 60m,vHmc'r1fs fff Mr. and Mrs. James Laney ARTHUR L. OWEN COMPANY General Insurance-Life I7I0 Vaughn Bldg. DALLAS, TEXAS GOODBODY 81 CO ESTABLISHED I 89l MEMBERS New York Sfock Exchange Ofher Principal Exchanges 2 Broadway, New York Home Office Vaughn Building Office Soufhland Cenfer Office l Tel. Rlverside 7-890I Tel. Rlverside 8 6I ll DALLAS. TEXAS Compliments of LANE WOOD AND CO. INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN FOR OUR Infegrify and Experience as Qualify Jewelers for Over 90 Years Downfown Presfon Cenfer Wynnewood Norfhpark I APa1 0meHt Homes W.. ... , II333 N. CENTRAL Phone EM I-6609 COMPLIMENTS OF EASTMAN DILLON, UNION SECURITIES 8. CO MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 4000 REPUBLIC NATIONAL BANK TOWER DALLAS, TEXAS 75201 RI 2-I 51 I I 305 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Vaughn I l7f7mer af l70mm1k1ue Continental Cuisine I Today il may be your Prom, Tomorrow, il' will be another great occasion. Each one is made memorable by Dinner al' Dominique! Recommended by Holiday. Playboy. and Gourmet Magazines. f O X O D 7713 INWUOD ROAD f FL 7-3933 2930 Turtle Creek Plaza Dallas Texas 7 5 21 9 LA 8-5201 Freeman lds ROBERT BEER as CO. H:-W B REALTORS SPECIALISTS IN INCOME PROPERTIES Syndications Commercial Industrial Property sales and leases Investment y Property management 6501 Hillcrest Ave. LAkeside 1-4108 Marion Lindell l Public Relations 6827 Neffhu-ood Road - Dallas, Texas, 75225 EM 8-2780 307 State Mutual Of Americas Established 1844 John P. Pierce Agency 2906 Maple Ave. Dallas, Texas Best of Luck to the Class of 1967 GEOPHYSICAL SERVICE, INC. DALLAS, TEXAS A o . . 043600. . ,'o 1 o o 0 C . . , . 0 ' 0 0 ' . Q O 6 I . . I 0 Q . 0 .:QUAnTY You cm usw' O ol...0 C Ol Q Finest Name In Hamburgers ,..,s.O1fQucE calm 8 Locaiions 1'o Serve You Newes'r Loc. I3000 Presfon Rd. I . 1 Too funny for words I - .N :if l ' . .VI I g K' Wg5W'1'fl fri 3 ' to . ,fl -- I r - .,.fw21a.fffX - -f riff. .rr . ' ' ,,k, ' - . 41:-,iz fBz2wf::.z''5p:r4f1g.5r.mgffm K 1 f' 4 . 1.-g .,,b :inf o r r r . ' , -A 1- rw- .M-.,f' -F -'i?f 53542. r f? fg Q ' -f2g53f'f4f'f:!'-:SSW '53, 1, , - . A dr' ,f'1f'fS1aq-WH::'1ww3-W4 Un? J ..,,A L , , b, ggi: , .5 ,r , x I . K ww K VL . ' ' fgawggigiq im i g 5 yfglgnlgm. i 7-,,, ,?i5,g5fN.i. J5a5i,gg5i,f,1gQ52if53i,g,,i,fM5:,,.f ' fl ' . ' ,. . if - - f I 5 . 1 , , A ,, - I 5 ' ' -1 'L , :9 3 ' ,W 5 ., .L 3 55 - gw i5 ' v r f: 1e?fL?'f 2 H 'fr fiwi L ' or CONSULTING CHEMISTS 0 Dairy Products 0 Confections 1 Baking v Food Products 0 Allied Industries 2 641 Wcbiee Z. Z FROM MR. AND MRS. C. B. LYNCH, JR. 3l0 r 1 I Lem Johnson Texaco 7,0763 Preston af Royal Lone EM3-7267 Compliments of INTERCONTINENTAL REALTY CORPORA T I ON bg PUBLISHING W. BENNETT CULLUM MICHAEL P. BRIGGS Publisher and Pregidenf Execufive Vice-Presideni' and Treasurer sum or muiumks JAMES R. BRAND and JOHN H. LICHTEN Senior Vice-Presidenfs ALL THE NEWS THAT FITS QI-Harker COMPANY DARRELL D. DAVIDSON RICHARD E, HQFFMAN Chairman of the Executive Committee Chairman of +115 Board 2 eciiiiatrlaer Editor W. BENNETT CULLUM '67 Managing Editor RICHARD E. HOFFMAN '67 Business Manager MICHAEL P. BRIGGS '67 Associate Editor JOHN LICHTEN '67 Assistant Editor GARRY PETERS '68 Feature Editor STEWART MATTHEW '69 Copy Editors CHRIS PAINE '69 JON MILLER '69 Assistant Business Manager RICK ILLES '67 Advertising Manager DAVID KNOX '68 Circulation Manager DOUG BAILEY '69 Cartoonist KEITH BLANTON '67 Associate Editor JIM BRAND '67 Sports Editor AARON KAUFMAN '68 Assistant Sports Editor ROBERT DECHERD '69 Assistant Copy Editors BYRON SACHS '69 BILL BLACK '70 RICHARD WOLFRAM '70 Editorial Writers STEVE WOLFRAM '67 HARRY LUCAS '67 Photography Editor DARRELL DAVIDSON '67 Photographers BILL LAMONT '67 HUNT GREENE '69 JOHN BROUDE '67 REPORTING STAFF Sam Marcw '69 Alan Stewart '69 John Donovan '70 Gary Pearle '70 Chris Swenson '70 Randy Williamson '70 Robbie Briggs '7I David Lichten '7I AARON S. KAUFMAN and J. GARRY PETERS Junior Vice-Presidents fake five Lf ouf of my wifi: Zffe Insurance ELLIOT MCCLUNG Cfzawfeweo' Zbfe L!f70lQ!'lA!!'l'fQ!' El- 7-539 l Linda Hall and Paul Jones have +l1elr +ailoring done AT ANDY'S TAILORS IOI6 Pres'l'on Royal Plaza EM 8-835l Apparel for The young man Al+era+ions Reweaving em AMW, fm. mm 7, eww 0,4 '6 7 3l4 Complimenfs of DALLAS SAN ANTONIO EL PASO Formerly Dallas Sewing Machine Co. Compliments of MARKET GQ LIQNSU DISTRIBUTING CO 608 S. Central -- frenz a friend Expressway Ben M osesman Morris M osesman Dallas, Texas 3I5 afz'4e?fza44 'me swam 1 K' 746 Sheep 64441444 7440: 'Me Zhang '70 DE-VEINS - CUTS - FANS SHRIMP Compliments of 0 UNIFORM CUTS 0 75? LESS LABO 0 NO TRIMMIN G NEEDED 0 EASY TO CLEAN Q7 HARRY HINDE ti outhwestern Mymond Mm Floor di Paint Co., Inc. P w n t o S h ' m p M cr c h i C I 0 LOS ANGELES 22. geresf Glen . . . Nkfrflz Dallas Eelztmls Prestige Address Forest Lane and Midway Road This subdivision features all underground utilities. No unsightly poles or overhead wires to ruin the appearance of the subdivision. Full width paved alleys to avoid traffic congestion. Ornamental street lighting. In walking dis- tance to elementary, junior high and high schools. FIELD OFFICE located at 4 I 'Sl Myerwood Lane. Telephone CH7-37 IS. 3l7 Complimenis Of Hari Furniiure Co memmusse iuvobit J nonrrs kghffdgl W2 il Everything for The Garden PRESTON ROAD EM 649 iliiicresi iligil iiiieiiiy Fzzeedm kwa Opzkal 6l38 Berkshire EM 8-2432 Compliments of ?rc'dis' Karbecuv i if 'Cf l r ss. 14 :inf Tis Suri F' . . ,fr .U I-:.1w:r1::, . .. ,z .,.... ,,. .,..., - -1 5.4 ,-1-F A nw: 1.ggjriF2::1 ggi 'gui X523 'Z,E:E ls, 5-:,: ..1- gi, .Egg 1, I 1 -1 v '. , i- L i..,ifli 'af::. -4 , ,- 4. 3553? 3, ,5:1.,s,H l , Ma, U , H, J . ..,, Il , L52 , l I I Ill 15.7 .l. si 'Jul H ., gggqfvi ,... W -if we -4 s hu Rig? III' AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 3636 LEMMON AVENUE LAS-3862 l l HOUSE OF TUXEDOS MARTIN NEWS AGENCY, INC. Disfribulor of Paperback Books 'for Schools and Libraries 320 SANDY'S SHCES Carrying the latest styles in mens shoes 518 Preston Royal Village 307 Park Forest Village if A ff' ' ix vu, ' Y' Ram if ws HN ,vi lf. 2,54 f,,.:,k ,. fm ff- K .ep 1 A if il hw fi: . , 3. X ' ,fi V nhl X- x .'v A EXW yu 5 , 1 if , . - ., , ph , -,Q ,' :K ' 'mfg mp? Z5 5 i fffgr Q S',.g,f V 451 5 xi 3,13 . fu Q ,f , L EW i I f k A7 A K ' 9534 A S . : W f ar -. fl f .,' if: .S yr' lea f 4 -W ,,h, I m ,,.r :sf ,. uf?'.4 55,5 5 .,z I QAQ: 2.1. AQ 'Wh ,bg if ' P dx , . . ' ' ., ,mh. m,-. ii ' V, .miatu 1 95 .sz 1 ' if 11-4? ,A ami? ,K ,ll 1,,1: ' y -f' , e xm, . m' ' b M- - ' , I . Im 'fi .K ,gum r .1 rw r A my WF USP? , . wfi 15- wg uw nn 1...--4.-,,A 4 -HV' lil' MN if ,J p .a:p.,,w ' ,yen- a5 'f ' M -S-:iif51?J5'?i3f??f :Q . ,- ' f Wwe -5: w Underclassmen Conn fyb 5957 Billy jacks Tom Wise Charlie Smith Doug Ross Rocky Morton lfilglih n ecf ogg Seniors Peter Stokes Doug Wise Larry Widmer Bernie Lynch Bill Letcher WHEREVER HE GOES YOU CAN TELL hes In demand boih ai school and in social achvihes W'Cff..e hes conindeni' in his own abilrhes and 1+ Shows 'n llle Wal' he ffifiiii ads The way he looks in his naiural shoulder sul he shrewdly relies on lii HOFFMAN S +0 ow- iii him in The correcl' and Commanding manner Thai mafches his personaliry '- ' for the VV ery Best in Clothing and Furnishings . THE WARDROBE FOR TEEN MEN which will go on to COLLEGE' years . . . Huffman n Zur TODAY a+ school, TOMORROW a+ sport YESTERDAY ai' leisureg ALWAYS OUTSTANDING . . . 322 Nafural Shoulder Cloihing IOpen Monday and Thursday Evenings '+iI 9, l4I9 Commerce Downfown Coapfzaaff ef FOR TUNE DESIGNS, INC. 1 O20 Levee RI-8-803 71 Dallas, Texas Bah 3591111 Apparel for men 81 boys FTC? 611 6Lth Th Ap ? I The Nudirs!!! FROM'S THE WORLD'S SECOND BEST CLASS TO THE WORLD'S BEST CLASS: GDOD LUCK Loncb - westway conponotion 11.11.11- 7afe4z gem gnu: an Hamm 'Wwe of :de mwaddb 74904: 7fmlaw ff' f L 6 KX I I f' L f , A . 1U1ATI0N,g X num! LE R ai? E YQ UI A gg 1' ' ' ' ,.:.,::f11::g1gfg:g::1' A' ,.4, J .... A K' f' Q '- , i ,42-,,.,:5:5:555535Egg5g:: six-.:4,,.1.:Rxxx5 xxxffRQQl .4.4.4. 1. -1-2 -,X ,1,ggg1g.g.g.g.g:g:g:g:g::,:5:,:,:.14.5isIzisisi515252532222925:g:g:,:gg:,:,:,:,:g: jf X J+:'wW fw':':': :':W':':': 'ff??3ff:1f+:+m:f.f.-.Y.Q,-T sf52siegf5sg25sisisisisisiiEEEEZEZE555EEE5E5E5EEEEEE2E5E5EiiQEE5Q55252E5EEESEEZQSESEZESEZQEESQ'.5E55QEQEQ51EIE2E2Z2E2ZI922I51522:Q:QIQIQ251Q251513131:1Q:gs3:-1-:-1-rzA.Q4.-ffm---4-4---------- 44Q44-- ..., il.. 5E5i5555??5?Q52:fE?5-1 :5f1g.:1:R,,m. ,L 95 'A : Ad j ---- ''-'-'-'-111fwwfafafzeagsggf j ,Qg1 , X, ,,: ,:::g::a:z2 2EFi M, ffgfgzgfsfef225555,I5s:agS525355g2gfg5ZiE52i?' ' -----,- f wbvffff ' .FLITJW ' Z . Y ,. Steer to Steakley and Save! FORLANE COLLEGE of Miami, Oklahoma was t patterned after All Soul's College of Oxford University ltounded in l438l. lt accepts only re- search fellows ata graduate level. Many distin- guished scientists and physicians have been connected with FORLANE COLLEGE. FORLANE COLLEGE Rear Admiral C.W. Letcher, Pres. Colonel G. W. Cosby, Sec l David Carson, M.D. Bursar hittle music CO. Senator LR. Hall, Jr. Vim, U5 At Board of Regents 2733 Oak Lawn A! Congress Anenne LA r-ozao y 326 I Cplff RAUSCHER PIERCE SECURITIES CORPORATION U S , w -X A 1968 senior. N Of course, you're not interrupting anything . . . 1 1 i 1 W So that's the happy hunting . . . and now, about the outbreak of uniform violaiions. 328 Ben Harris takes the floor. of football players Well Pm sorryg you're wrong. What a tomato! Apathy 'Z 329 Z,77Z,Z44ac9b. 774 Zheazm amz sappy eww E711 9-2151 Complimefm 0f john D. Hmfm Q,- , M M fff- -4f1mV.. SPM- LM Wifi- 7 MQiff..?i5:fM:Si:pafaf:M2f'iVMMf-:Sea,eg-viiVqifiwz''W,Vfs1VVfWff1 T-SY?-fi '-ZQNM-'fifff 'Vff ' 1 ' - rf M A . 135: .TT-fff'1RS?3'ET4f5 TC M14-1Vf,:f5i,??E9MG-L 'QMQAJFHJM Mwiia Q19 ffiETF'759 pai'-?Q'4'-. ' 'f'7 W:rQ2:1f'i1-ff' M M121'az-YL.?'LvTWMs2-135fifth?nu? 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Q, :VV-VM 1.59V',ilf2',-'Vw-,-VV f2f,fm-WMV, ,3V,.-gaV.Vw Q., ,,- QV, ,, ,,f,,,M. ,. ..,, .,-..,, Msez?--,,---,mg-gV.,,,-,., f . ww-ww-MM -- ,MV -, , VV2qS:-MfQVm,- SMVVQ1 fm V-ggwfvssgeiiw ,!2MHs,w6,-fw1iQ5M-,-.,VMXAVMQ -MM,-s:v,1,-Q1,MV.M3,-,,VQ,,,M.V,.V,,,,w,,,M.,V,-,-QV,-.VW-,,,,,,Vf5,1rV -.,M,M-ymwaig,-M,-2,1,,g-.fu-.QgMQQV,,.5,, w,,!,,,,,,i5,,,Q,.,,i,,,b,,,w,.,,,,Y,kg ,G Q g . V: A V2 f - V ' - ' . - , al .PL-ei :V N, f ,f Mfr- ,A -- QQ! f , 1 V4 ' ,fa Vmffwsw-7, -GM-. V --M-fdi:V--:V V--sV'fw,V.,:-V-VVZSKL ,gfL'42'iff w'wMay .-gfawffkgxg Vw- 'VJ V V. le 1. , lf.. ,M-1 , 3:-MVM,-A .,,. ,,.,,.,M-ffm.-ggi-:M ,F:,,sM.w.m-bfi, QM.,.V.MVVzQ,MVw,f,,,.,. ,.M,,vAw-W , VV., . ,, ff., V, ,V-V4-,. ,-,,- W, ,-MyVMMM--,,V,,f1,..M,,M-EMMA?-2,V.,,,,,-,avg M., ,W A ' .,,, ' , 33 . V M' VV MQJMMMMM-M5 V' - , , , V V 1 WV , L f , 2 , , V. ,, .. w..,fM,.M-,MM AMW-.M wif- A , ,L .W , V .W ,M ,, ,M Q ,M .,,., 5235- ,,,.,.,M.,,,.y,,, MM- , ,,,,W..,. , V 'f , COLLEGE TOUR 1966 An annaal roar of oollegef for Sl. Mark'5 slaolenfy Mr. C9 Mry. Thomas W Keeley Glenn Siegel David Crocker Richard Hoffman Kipp johnfon Pete Lneaf Poncho Fleming Mike Mayo Rick Illef Bill Kohler Ben Harrif Mike Briggs Al MrClena'on was NL WSE' W WSG 25329122 H H f V iff irmiff 'WSW N1 W2 2 EVM 'W qw we W f M22 WWE f 3' r A lk! ffl. . E NLE ,i- N S 1. 2 ,Ji ' ' . X 1: M' E,?fss:2:5,'qagzfsiwgiifwkffkkizg:s2w2i:':f2z,iQff,:-1:55 E l, 1 5' , r5222525g?S5S,3i?.:Qggf3,55AQi?P52?iff?5EfAggN1E3z,f 2 gig, 2 m g 2 e e, Sw 5 5: Q Q gf .E - gf af ff? ff w imezi 'sw xj5l'Lf9'f? ' r'5e'S,Efw ' 15 r vi! 3 w we e Q 2: 2 e 2 'ri ' Sr igifgggfi ffezm gegfgiigf !,Q55g,eSa',5a22m2 fg 5,35 2 .g 2 E 2 rf -N ? 2 2 if tr ga 2 gf 2 E ,EA X. M., , 71, Y ul f 5 -f SB 'Q . :.' , s 1 , , . .b,.s,f ,.,: . .M-,.An'.., A , ,N H '-35319, Li 5582, 'f' JM A I' fr il .f21,H: Hhs if .114 : Y- , Q ' :X Q X , X , ' s X Ei SE 1 ' Eg 251-3' AE as-iff? -is .1 -'iv' ' '5 Wi H' wgffeff -1371? fx- vi ef ' 1 f 4: I ' ,4 1 ' ' I ' 3 1 WV Q E , W nf? ,K fri I 5234 X i,?fw'!'Qp:? 1, was W5 1 1 'P 1 f' p , ,E ' ' , 5 , s vfwi U grffxi , ' I Eau: f.,L25M?,.-fu W Q ' f Q ' 3 . , 2 . ' Q Q 5 if XEQEW 22ifE i5ff' gl Fefe if-fivgraziww fffifzfw wtf .-s K ff' we , :E H14 1 M Q W , , my f A ,mf J ew., f Yuki: Sai, 25.2 X Pi Qs, H X A 1 1 My . ,N N X X, K ,e v-.1g:1Lm..-:eg,,.-we 1 X , ffsgw mQ:fe g1??s Mlfialff 1fe:i2'mfiKasf-M915 Qwii w , elim -eg X , 4 W. 'Q 1. , : A 2 . ,g ' Yifgary-1 Hari! i k-3iE.iQ3, 33122 'f iffggiizfifi' 525 ell? V955 ,Q QGY , f X 5 ' 1 2- X 2 '2 5, ' K ' 5 s ,'2ii'52'?1?e wg5f,f mire? fffwvliglgfglqggtEgsi52gi,Eqg15 ,qazff-QQ'ww,1 iff , 35 '1 1 i , Q, yr 1 11 A s ij. K ' ,211 w , X lfiefff 25322436 2 Briera?af25Srferfg?5i252'swf1r'rfwielewa 1 3 QM W Na vi' ' rr ff- 2 i ,e f fi 2 aw W 2 1 E EAM V55 Ri -,3552275531?5??f'??.?E?zfEi 'Y .l?f!fZ'f'i'j,ii2f 55ii?f2?5iWw E2 efw fgi S M- ij 5 5 11 ' gg M iff X 's X 1 . , L ' I F ,E Lgflg gfg gigggigg 'gafigv21fgj?Esmfsag!'1 g- 5QS'21'2i,g5g,Q E' 54 2.21 X 1' X W, 5 ,, 1 , 5 2 , ,J X I. . ff wx Ku 1 f ,, 5 ' f e W,fifgligfQ125l3'5?s,sQQ1f5r1rwvs?fl Eli' Ha 'X' if-M We H ' ef 2 Q22 2 V. 2 M W 2 2 1 if ?Ei Eg5Zg'1ffg?55es5Egigf 32 2552322555 2253, 57 jx! Q ' g Q ' I E ig E Q -' A -is N 6' f . ii g if I F5 X .5 fi -:..: E , D--5: L L QT: 'MU fi 'fwfr 'f - V s ' T, ' 'ek 2- , Q ' H 1 ' ' . w e ' as 335-g 'H ll ? Y: 1 :ini ' z 3 ' 1 ' , ' X 3' f -z f ' + if X Q X mi X wiiirfgzi23i5ii32ia'Qi?if?:iQilwfgrf5 weigfp ei, nip! ' ' rg - , fi ' fs 2 A Q ag 253- ia if 1 5 i Iifffifiggf X 2255 55 54.2 S i?5i24wQf'3 2 2 2 f N 2 r ,gi 3.4! gi. 2 2 'N rg S-Q if fiaiagi eayrg f 2 g gm-fiizg 'Sw' 254,14 IE -'ef5'.', QMS' ' . 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X 5, .5 5 W 'rgg ' fl! 593' f 3536 5 '5'Vg M EQ-i 75' 'ami' iw Jie FSQW S ENQQ rssi!Sf SEM55Heesiiismiresref mir wi ik 1 'f3'i,EE EEI!iQQQ 4 fm me 25 we xiiiigw ,f 'i5Zdf'Qi' ggi 533' 7222? EE ' 'il f 1' QW ' fi 3253 V 1 NSW 'if M 1 QSM ww 923 2 Fr f iw QM rr W 2 fif? he f-5 2 ia E2 qI 5 2fgz BEA'-Mi? -1 V W fl 'w '2 :T ff f Vi v. ff ,, WH ' it ,X 3 I X VJ' E5 2 f i fiir lif gffiefei aisgga ifzwi , 'I ,PQQH MQE1 fr iv is ffsiir 2E 5 222355 Mmm ,if,'E5N?1f 2 2 a z S ig Ef e w fggs efsmz fgiiff v ii Sw fgfs w f ff e i f News s .Sw-ifwa sg 2 mesa we gear w 1 '53 iZff '5?i2 35253 Vi ! Q W Q X f XXX ' iv, ' 55 E5 1 :W 4 : 2, SEQ 5, 1. 'ii' E if 3 fi, ii' 3 2 E h i5l?i5 e. fE3nE 2'i5si if 2 ia I z 'R ' A 'W' .2 5 W5 N22 MEN lf?iif'E W' -E 'E Q, ggi Yah 5 3553 rl . egg Q -g X 2 e , NH' 5 g521f-s?'51f 2 E !5SEf2E,Z' ' 2595 Q22 E 2515! E 3 X 'sie a,5 ggfSSH ,.E 3s'wfgE?3ggf ia,g. gias afir' if w e 1'- ,w if-'f Egg .5 ?wff5' 3216351 MS NSE, MES N11 11 'Z .XXX A Qfg ggf ,-in ?5mg?2fQ 51- .Q 3 ai zmg fii' vi ff pf - My 1 , J w nl X 2 gg, E figiggi lg mg gg qsigkgg-1 22232 'Q 3,112 1 5-sig Jia! ix gglsng grgii e ei-gi gfzi3,E 2? 32255 Sf fi W lggQ YE'viiEye iireeaikiwgilieergrgif'M riiigywwff gggf3fg,l5: w wf 5aEf52fwyf 1?I few me H 5 4,1 1 la r. 23? Ihir m 5 g Fw rg wh riggigifhw ai gffizgf 35529 H2525 ' f f 5 gwf1 ii555 5fg rf g g 5 ge eg iggigagsf in 5y i g,5ii5,51h. f Elkgngixli' ,4 , I U- B ge , M i N A M A, YM 3 ,if A l ,R , 21 5' 1-f 2. 25, gi g, ' E 2 .Wig W ' , 1 - 1 g , Q f 2, 35 'Q , -, gin we ik saxzw msg ' 5,155 , me 15 rfihf ig 2 2 g f,- 43 3 'N r f,1!m fs :www if 42355, 'r 3 E H we , 2025.1 Complimenis of REAMER PRINTING COMPANY Offsei' and LeH'erpress l600 W. 7141 S'l'ree+ Irving, Texas BL 3-49ll FL 2-5242 ri e 354 park foresi' village Marsh Lane af Fores+ Own fce SUFIDQ! CO. School, Supplies-A rf Materials Books-GW5-Greeting Cards Typewriter Rqzbeziring sas Pass the salt, please. Coolheads? Are you kidd1ng'7 CLASS OF '69 You heard me. Drop the bomb Mentor 1lV8S' on '69. 1 , fs? ' L- 'W-3i fv , ggwf'--A , f ,. -W oo, if Q T X A x Lx , 'Yr , Y-, A L l ' fl' lo f57 fLc'1 fe , l ' all h ' 7LzLlf: -'Vx' xii A, L L' N ff a. 'Q , Y an r!FLQ.,j - X - f, '.q.Al I I ,J v - R ,-fu 1 .' ' - . A2?,1Y1'hNlY ' ' 1, Q ft Z ' , f giaqll-,.-x f I '45 ' , A -313 Rx 'Y' weti., Q:-f. A - . - L 'H -K' a - L 3? 1 .. ' .l A . fi? 1 , ,mf'5'Iss. Q, Ex , Q law? fa assi .V 'fn ,mv fig X M? 1 . 'L ' fy.,x:+-wh' o AT ff-ff-fff'7'l-2ffA.a Q ,,,,a-a'Logg,Lgg ,4',,e ,4'f3f:2Q2gsf5'. - lm A L' L2 gf: 1 , , ' . Q6 as .. - 'wLx5,y!z,z1?, ', ,q - 3 jj 3 - ffm, .f-gm V. ' , af '7'2-1fffLac' -za V. s z ,ci 3 .3 ' 'jg' 1'1 -533-',,.. ,ff-. vi l ff 1 U o fnsifipyi, .. -f , wsyutzie 334 Tarzan, Jane, and Chita. Santa Fe, all the way far Better Visivn! E Leak in S T- Offices E Throughout f e he e he he e W - Texas Y f H ' ' I ' H ll I-YIHUHQHYIZIIHIIZ-'Q-II. , IHS'-111111211 :llllI-QIIHILIEVIFIIQII-:Qig'II ' ' 11: gl: ' . . v . v . . , 1 I 2 . . . . . ,,,, :X F! -- Suburban Optical 60. 8215 Westchester 5310 Forest Lane Phone EM3-4474 Phone EMI-7795 Rollie Jones, fr. Allen Frazier Compliments Of jjeyyy yferrzf 335 I Qfumplinwnig nf the iHeiie1'men'st-2 Qfluh UHAPE CUNTINENTAL TnAlLwAYs A 1 V BU-Q AMERICAN-NIAYFLUWER A MQVING-PACKING-STORING 'YYI Mm0-01 ga, AXCMMWAWMM 52 I6 N. WESTMORELAND DALLAS, TEXAS :E CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE C E L ME L LIB!!! H 5 A ,LL S f . , Uma 4 6f'mf7hW5 1f5 ' SEA Eoob RESTAURANT- fff Si:':: z'+LL, Half 4 .,,1a:z!4zv1dR ff 5 Af Ag xy! A fl I 337 GD D General Uffice Ouqitteng I nc RIVERSIDE 'I-4469 DALLASQ TEXAS 7520 CE Qfungraiulaiiuwz mth nuil Hunk in 51. 35'ma1rk's:f ,7-Xnh Glhe Gllaw Q9f '57 with All Gunn mieshesz flint 51112 jlfuiure - frnm ax frivnil COMPLIMENTS OF ALLEN CASE 0 Marksmen browse and relax at the Varsitg Shop Varsity Imp Exclusive caterers of the official St. Mark's school uniform 6319 Hillcrest C050 linda Across from SMU Shopping Center I v ,J Who was that wanting to know about a Lawler's ohicken? The Honorable Wm. R. Kohler. 340 lf ' L'-i X. K' Us .- where the deer and the buffalo roam We told Mr. Rowe not to mess with U.F.0.'s . . . WOOOOO! us big boys. MW? - Little tiny hairs? I ? fb. 1 X' BROWN AERO CO-RP Distributor for ADDISON AIRPORT Grea+er Dallas ADDISON TEXAS THE ST. MARK'S STUDENT BOOKSTORE APPRECIA TES YOUR PA TRONAGE l WiIl's Barber Shop l Hairstyling cmd Barber Service ot 1 All Kinds ' Manicurist Available I Appointments Honored E M B 3l7 Preston Forest Shopping Center ASHBURN'S EM-1-2501 ICE CREAM csfepfefz Qzzzkf csfuogos 313 Park Forest Village Forest and Marsh Lanes Dance Dept, Music Dept. Tap Guitar Ballet Piano Toe Drums Modern Jazz Br0SS Acrobatic Reed Class and Private Ballroom Dancing DR. l. BRQDSKY All Degree Teachers , ,O'O,'Ome 'Sl swam Hours: ioAM-ioPM SPCC13l1ZCS 111 Contact Lenses Monday through Saturday 1810 Main St. R12-4545 FI-2 2352 ' 343 GODDARD YOUTH CAMP A Non-Profit Proiect of the Goddard Youth Foundation for Organized Youth Groups Located on Lake of the Arbuckles adiacent to Platt National Park, Sulphur, Oklahoma. Camping activities include skiing, sailing, swimming, horseback riding, exploring, hiking, archery ond rifle range. Three areas to serve members of all organized youth groups. For Reservations and Information, contact: Camp Director Goddard Youth Camp Rte. l, Sulphur, Oklahoma 73086 Compliments Superivr Lawn Sprinkling Co. awww Ol Mr. and Mrs. Lou Reese , gel' gf Qfozifkze 8uerQs1'1lf2y youff it Congratulations to the Class of 1967 ANN MURRAY INC. Couture Fashions 208 Sou'l'h Lamar Dallas, Texas COMPLIMENTS OF Esiablished I887 Members New York Sfock Exchange cf 'Z' in 'Lf if '-'v V Q' :E lfiv I40O Vaughn Building ' Dallas, Texas ' Rl 8-993i Congratulations and Bef! Wiyhey l ra me Clam of '6 7 l DARRELL AA. BLANTON AND FAMILY Where Friends Meet Friends NORTH DALLAS BANKL 81 TRUST CO. ll8l l Preston Road at Forest L Dallas, Texas 75230 l EM 8-2856 AD 9-3741 l L l Member Federal Deposit 1 Insurance Corporation l 4 Congratulations to the Class of '67 on your splendid achievement MR. AND MRS. SAM KIRSCH wi All A .S ,, 5' Q . ,sf 7am ceded ?cvaaa deacon awww Down In The Dumps? 7044053 Wmdae 66-67 See Dr. T. Ecklebznfg ,5 , 35 Nw, , wx 1 1, l Ollie Blackjack B. F. Hai 160 5 Whifejaclc Buford -limemif 0f MANAGEMENT DATA CENTER A Core Loborotories, Inc. Enterprise- i 'MI PS-. I .. W k kffdi fawyhyn TEET I I at I E E 4 if if U 59' 1. if ,ETLE Remember vhs . I it it X h h. , Rf ' I by R f .I W en t IS was gy A S pocket money? R F- oli- By now you've probably come up in the world. And there are no service charges or minimum 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. balance requirements. We defray the cost by an initial charge of 52 per check instead. A minimum quantity of checks is 50 so the cost is 952.50 plus 52 tax. Come see us. And get a sound start on your financial future. . .even if y0u're still in the 502 category. C OMMONWEALTH Mr rsh ut Forest Lune! 340 Purk Forest Shopping Center! FL 7-3921 NATIONALBANK OF DALLAS Member FDIC' I SUITE 166, 2600 S'rEMMoNs FREEWAY - ME 1-B290 DALLAS, TEXAS 75207 SPECIALIZING IN COMMERCIAL CARPET FOR SCHOOLS, OFFICES, CHURCHES AND CLUBS Addison Airport--333 American Mayflower--337 American Printing Sz Lithographing-305 Andy's Tailors--314 Ashburn's Ice Cream--343 Balfour--315 g H. W. Bass Sz Sons--289 Beard Plumbing Co.-275 Beatty Engineering Co.--331 Robert Beer Sz Co.-307 Roy Bettis-337 Big Town Board of Trade-292 Binswanger Glass Co.-279 Mr. Darrell Blanton Sz F amily-3456 Brandt Engineering Co.-287 Braniif International-280 Mr. Sz Mrs., Ben R. Briggs-286 Dr. I. Brodsky-343 Brown Aero Corporation-341 Bush Leading Ltd.--314 Byrne Sz Treadwell--297 Calame Jewelers--331 Cannon Ball Rental Co.-274, Canteen Food Sz Vending Service-282 Allen Case Ltd.--338 Coiffure D'Europe--279 College Tour 1966-332 Commonwealth National Bank--3448 Connolly's Boys--322 J. J. Connolly--318 Continental Trailways-337 Copper Cow Restaurant-298 Core Laboratories, Inc.-34-8 Custom Contract--34-8 Dallas Air Conditioning Co., Inc.-288 Dallas Plumbing Co.--283 Dallas Power Sz Light Co.-276 Dallas Uniform, Cap, Sz Emblem Inc.--292 Dalsew--314 Deanis Seafood Restaurant--337 Dodd's Garden Center--319 Dominique's-307 Drake, Alexander, Sz Drake--278 Dresser Industries, Inc.--284 Drewery Stock Farm--2941 Dr. Pepper-278 Eagle Lincoln-Mercury, Inc.--325 Eastman Dillon, Union Securities Sz Co.--305 Dr. T. I. Eckleburg--34,7 A. G. Edwards Sz Sons--334 , Equitable Securities Corporation--293 Fame Fashions, Inc.-293 Bob Fenn--323 First Southwest Co.-280, Forlane College--326 Fortune Designs, Inc.--323 Fowler Texaco--288 AD INDEX Foxworth-Galbraith Lumber Co.-272, 273 Fred's Barbecue--319 Tom Freeman Gulf-331 Freeman Oldsmobile Co.-307 D. D. French Cleaning--331 Freshman Class--316 Friendly Chevrolet-291 General Office Outfitters--338 Geophysical Service, Inc.--308 Gifford-Hill-284 Glass-Hughes Advertising Agency-7307 Goddard Youth Foundation-344 Coffs--308 Goodbody Sz Co.-304 Ebby Halliday, Realtors---277 .lohn D. Harris--330 Hart Furniture Co.-318 Harvest Queen Mill Sz Elevator Co.--292 Hesse Envelope--282 Hillcrest High Fidelity-319 Hot Rods Ltd.-347 House and Table-331 House of Tuxedos--320 Hughes-Walsh Electric Co. lnc.--301 Hunter-Hayes Elevator Co.--331 Hunterfs Books-277 E. F. Hutton Sz Co.-282 A. E. llles Co.--310 Intercontinental Realty Corp.--311 Jack's Auto Supply-288 Lem Johnson Texaco-310 Junior Class--324, E. M. Kahn Sz Co.--330 Keyboard Enterprises-325 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kirsch--3416 Mr. Sz Mrs. James J. Laney--803 Lawler's Cafeteria Sz Catering Service-278 Lee Optical-335 Lettermen's Club--336 Harry Levy Plumbing Co.-344 Linz Jewelers--304' Lorch-Westway Corporation-325 Lucas B Sz B--302 Mr. Sz Mrs. C. B. Lynch--310 Majors Sz Majors Realtors-281 F. M. Maltese--331 Market Distributing Co.-315 Martin News Agency--320 Mary Mullen--331 Irby Mayes Man's Shop--278 Elliot McClung Insurance-3141 Barney McDonald-275 Peggy Merrill-335 Metropolitan Federal Savings Sz Loan Assoc.-274, Dick Blosser's Miracle Ford--279 Mobley-Speed Cement Contractors-275 Moroney F arm--321 A Morton's Foods-283 z Munger-Moore--298 1. f Ann Murray, Inc.--334 . ' Murray's Lion's Den --331 g z North Dallas Bank Sz1Trust-346 Opticks, lnc.--2944 y 0'Rourke Construction Cos--291. Arthur L. Owen Co.--304+ z Ralph A. Porter--294 K il V Practical Drawing Co.-297 y Prawnto Shrimp Machine Co.--317 Preston Center Optical-319 A Preston Forest Barbers--331 Preston Royal Paint and Art Supply Co.--301 Quirk Studios--343 Rauscher Pierce Securities ' Corp.-327 l Reamer Printing Co.--333 . Red Rawley Preston Forest Pharmacy--331 Mr. and Mrs. Lou Reese--3444 Reilly Printing Co.--293 Remarker--312, 313 Republic Savings and Loan Association--320 Royale Knit Shoppe--331 Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Rozelle--331 Sanders and Co.--287 Sandy's Shoes--320 Seay Sz Smith, Inc.-277 Sewell Village Cadillac--299 Sharp Hardware Co.--2744 Sherman Shoes-274 Vernon Sz James Smith Co.--317 Sophomore Class-334 Southern Union Gas--283 Southwest Airmotive Co.--317 Southwestern Floor and P g ' Paint Co.--317 The Sportsman--331 4 State Mutual of America-308 Steakley Bros. Chevrolet Co.-326 St. Mark's Student Council Bookstore--342 Suburban Optical Co.--335 A Simny South Fashions, Inc.--295 Three Friendly Guys--297 3M Visual Products--331 . z . Triple Town Office Supply-333 Tycher Properties--305 5. Varsity Shop--339 e Mr. and Mrs. lack C. Vaughn--306 l . Waldman Bros. Insurance . Agency-e-301 A A ' Doak Walker Sports Centerf-+277 F Whittle Music Co.-326 at . Will's Barber Shop-Q-34-3 S z Lane zWood Sz Company--304-e S Wood's Wondersf-3457 gp. Young Aa'?S'284' I z P zczr 349 Chapman, Joseph Charles-10 127 Ackerman, William Randall-11 ... 121, 262 Adam, Stuart-9 133, 240, 201, 251 Adin, Richard L.-9 133, 240 Aker, Douglas Duff-6 142 Alberts, Robert Paul-9 . ., 133, 261 Alberts, John Allan-11 ... 121, 268 Alford, Joe Dudley-9 133, 251 Amundsen, Paul William-4 Amundsen, Robert Fred, Jr.-7 140, 241, 251 Anderson, Craig Lee-8 138, 251 Anderson, Mark Christopher-8 .. 138 Anderson, Michael Hal-8 . .. 138, 241 Anding, Brian Sheldon-1 147 Arnett, Richard Lynn-11 . .. 121, 211 Aronoff, Stephen Paul-11 121, 238, 260 Aronson, John Stephen-8 .. . 138, 251 Aronson, Thomas Ward-5 144 Bailey, Douglas Colley-10 127, 250, 192 Balderson, James Claypoole, Jr.-5 144 Baker, Paul Bryan-2 147 Baker, Scott Anthony-4 ... 146 Baldwin, David Foster-9 . .. 133 Balman, Sidneyflr.-3 146 Barnett, Michael Alan-8 . .. 138, 251 Barrett, John Richard-12 38, 222, 225, 252, 260, 214, 211, 197 Bass, Robert Stephen-7 . .. 140. 241, 206, 261 Bass, Richard Daniel, Jr.-5 . .. 144 Bateman, Bruce David-3 ... 146 Bates, Benjamin Johnson-7 140 Bayoud, Bradley Wade-5 . .. 144, 206 Bayoud, David Charles-3 ... 146 Bayoud, George Salim, Jr.-6 142 Beams, George William, Jr.-8 ... 138 Beard, David Glenn-12 ... 39, 262, 264 Beard, Rodney Earl-4 Beck, Henry Constablt?6 . .. 142 Becker, Bruce Bryan-10 127, 260 Bednar, David Meyer-9 . .. 133, 240, 192, 261 Bee, Ross Barnhart-7 . .. 140, 261 Belknap, Bruce David-6 . .. 142 Belknap, Philip Duane-4 146 Benjamin, Christopher Morrow-6 . .. 142 Benners, Smith Mclver-5 144 Bettis, Royal Holt-7 140, 261 Betz, Paul Richard-11 . .. 121, 260, 189 Bickel, Ross Trevett-4 . .. 206 Bilbo, Brian Evan-6 ... 142 Black, Robert C-11 121, 192, 199 Black, William David-9 . .. 133 Blair, Joseph Dillard-6 . . . 142 Blair, Richard Whifks 138, 261 Blakeney, Thomas Lowe-10 127, 238, 201 Blakey, David Austin, Jr.-4 146 Blanton, Keith Lyle-12 . . . 40, 189, 218, 192, 194, 195, 262 Blount, Michael Eugene-12 . .. 41, 190 Bock, Lawrence Robert-2 . .. 147 Back, Steven Michael-5 144 Bond, David Loiland-5 144 Bonner, Darcy Robert, Jr.-8 . .. 138, 241, 261 Bonte, Frederick William-8 . . . 138, 261 Bowers, Keith Douglas-1 . .. 147 Box, Don D.-10 . .. 127, 250 Brachman, Malcolm K. Jr.-6 ... 142 Bradford, David Terry--10 . .. 127, 260 Branch, Alan Curtis-9 ... 133, 207, 263 Brand, James Rutland-12 . .. 42, 252, 253, 186, 187, 192, 219 Brewer, Chester Leland-6 . .. 142, 206 Briggs, Michael Patrick-12 . .. 43, 260, 192 Briggs, Robert Moulton-8 . .. 138, 241 Brin, Jesse Raybert-4 Broude, John Samuel-12 44, 180, 222, 231, 215, 190, 200, 211, 198, 180 Brown, Mark Itamar-12 . .. 45 Brown, Michael F.-11 121, 260, 211 Browning, Charles Frederick-11 ... 121, 222, 260 Brudno, Daniel Thompson-11 121, 262 Buoy, J. Fred-12 46, 194 Budner, Bruce Albert-9 ... 133, 251' Budner, Keith Howard-6 ... 142, 206 Bunkley, Crawford Benard-B 138,' 241, 251 Burch, Curt Marvin--7 140 Bush, Bryan Barton-3 . .. 146 Bush, Charles B.-11 121, 250, 211, 199 Cain, Byron Wilson, Jr.-10 127 Calder, Norman Bruce, Jr.-2 ... 147 Calder, Curtis Howard-6 . .. 142 Calder, Craig Gordon-4 146 Calder, Christopher Bruce-8 138 Index Caldwell, Randolph B.-11 ... 121 Callihan, Dale-10 . .. 127, 260, 197 Campbell, Brett Carlton-5 . .. 144 Campbell, Donovan, Jr.-11 121. 238- 260, 189, 218, 211, 197 Campbell, Sanders Herald, Jr.-7 140. 241. 261 Candler, George Halloway-10 127, 260, 201 Capri, Mark Andrew-10 127, 178 Carlson, Jerry Wayne-11 121, 266. 211, 197 Carr, Henry Howard-6 142 Caveness, Stephen Clark-11 . .. 121, 260 Chartove, Bruce Edward-4 146 Childress, Gary Glen-4 146, 206 Childs, Lucian Alfred-12 . .. 47, 266 Chud, James Michael-4 . .. 146 Chud, Laurence S.-11 121, 250, 189, 199, 197 Clark, Banks Jefferson-5 ... 144 Clark, Roderick Howard-3 146 Clarke, John Edwin-3 Clarke, William Underwood-5 ... 144 Claxton, Roger Farrell-7 140, 241, 261 Clegg, Stephen-7 . .. 140, 261 Clutts, James Arthur, Jr.-5 ... 144 Cobb, Dunham LeBlanc-5 144 Cobb, Lincoln Cranston-8 138 Cobb, Price Daniels-6 . .. 142 Coke, Alexander Seton-7 .. 140, 261 Cohen, Scott Mitchell-1 Collins, Bryan Cyril-2 147 Collins, Paul Peers-5 144 Cornerer, H. Marshall, Jr.-10 127 Coronado, Thomas Xavier-1 147 Cowgill, Terry Don-4 146 Cox, Berry Rife?7 140, 261 Cox, Stephen Edward-7 . .. 140 Cox, Richard James-5 . .. 144 Cox, Robert Ernest-7 . .. 140, 241, 206 Cox, Donald Thomas-8 . .. 138 Cox, Stephen Charles-5 144 Craig, John Whittelsey-2 147 Cravens, Charles Russell-5 144, 206 Crawford, Robert Harrison-8 ... 138, 261 Crocker, David Howard-12 . .. 48, 209, 210, 218, 201, 211, 197 Crossett, Steve Stewart-12 49, 265 Cruse, Gary William-6 . .. 142, 206 Cullum, William Bennett-12 50, 222, 230, 186, 192, 198, 199 Cunningham, Peter Murray-3 ... 146 Dahlstrom, Jack Howard, Jr.-11 121, 238, 241, 252 1 Davenport, Thomas Edward-9 ... 133 Davidson, Darrell Dale-12 51, 266, 210, 215, 190, 213, 192, 199, 197 Davis, Sidney Roger-4 146 Davis, Wirt, III-10 127 Decherd, Robert William-10 127, 238, 260, 186, 187, 189, 192, 126 Denuard, David Brooks-11 . .. 121 Dewar, Henry Hamilton-3 . .. 146 Dhooge, Patrick Michael-9 133, 197 Dixon, Warren Winfield-5 . .. 144 Dominus, Marc Ira-8 . .. 138 Donovan, John B.-9 . .. 133, 261 Donovan, Samuel Russell-10 ... 127, 260, 192 Donovitz, Gary Steven-6 142 Donovitz. James-3 146 Drago, Joseph Anthony-7 ... 140 Dunlap, Chris-8 . .. 138, 241, 261 Dykes, James Roland-11 ... 121, 268, 197 Ebner, Louis Edward-11 . .. 122, 186, 187, 189, 197 Edwards, Summerfield Daniel-8 ... 138, 251 Eichenwald, Eric Christopher-3 146 Einsohn, Bruce Richard-9 133, 261 Einsohn, Gerald Allan-10 ... 127 Einsohn, Robert Joseph-12 52, 242, 247, 190, 194, 211 Ellis, Calvin Campbell-5 144 Ellis, CC Morton-8 138 Elson, Chris Andrew, Jr.-10 127, 201 England, Brian Raymon-1 147 England, William Edward-8 138, 241, 261 Epstein, Mark Stanley-10 . .. 128, 260 Estep, Michael Steven-12 ... 53, 238, 269 Fagadau, Warren Robert-9 . .. 133, 201, 262, 264 Feldman, Bradley Miles-6 142 Feltman, Allen Marcus-8 ... 138, 251 Figley, Paul Fenton-12 . .. 54, 222, 228, 218 Fine, David Lawrence-6 . .. 142, 206 Fischer, Richard Lee-2 147 Fitzgerald, Michael Cowan-7 140, 261 Fleming, William Harold-12 . .. 55, 222, 231, 187, 214, 265 Fletcher, Christopher Richard-10 . .. 128, 207, 210, 262 Fletcher, Douglas Dickson-8 .. . 138, 197 Flohr, Roger Charles-5 ... 144 Flohr, Lawrence Edward-7 ... 140, 261 Flohr, Frederick James-9 . .. 133, 201, 261 Folz, Alan Lorch, Jr.-6 ... 142 Foote, Guy Murph, Jr.-10 128, 260 Ford, Patrick Vaughn-5 . . . 144 Forman, Bruce Lloyd-5 . .. 144 Forney, Scott Won-8 138 Foster, Robert Craig-5 . .. 144 Foster, Walter Dale-10 . .. 128, 260, 126 Foster, Roderic Waldo--10 . . . 128, 222, 229, 234, 242, 245 Foster, Robert Wayne-11 122, 268 Francis, Edward Lysaght, Jr.-11 ... 122, 260 Frank, Michael-11 . .. 122, 238, 239, 252, 258, 186, 189, 207, 210 Frankfurt, Eric Steven-1 147 Frankfurt, Alan-7 140, 241 Freedman, Marc Phillip-8 138, 261 Freedman, Steven Jay'-6 . .. 142 Freeman, Clifford Echols, Jr.-2 . .. 147 Frost, Alan Borg-8 138 Frost, Scot Joseph-6 ... 142, 206 Fuqua, Bnrcham Cooper, Jr.-11 122, 263 Galerstein, William David-10 128, 260 Galland, John Halstead-10 . .. 128, 260 Garnsey, John Ellsworth-12 56, 222, 236, 252, 255, 188, 214, 211 Garnsey, Stephen Edward-9 133, 240, 214, 261, 132 Garrett, Calvert Kramer-5 144 Garrett, Ralph K.--8 . .. 138, 241 Gerard, Bretton Craig-1 . .. 147 Gerard, Clayton Loring'-3 ... 146 Getter, Kerry Richard-9 133, 240, 251 Gifford, Geoffrey Butte-3 ... 138, 241 Giles, Richard Portlock-11 ... 122 Glass, Michael Eugene-9 ... 133, 207, 268 Glazer, Michael Scott-2 ... 147 Gleason, Lee Kirgan-8 . .. 138 Gleboff, John William-5 . .. 144 Glehoff, William Wilson, Jr.-3 Glen, Alan Marshall-2 . . . 147 Glen, Douglas Stuart-3 146 Goddard, William Robert, Jr.-8 . .. 138 Goetz, Jacob Eli-6 . ., 142 Goldblatt, Joel Charles-9 ... 133, 268, 197 Golden, Hawkins, II-9 . .. 133, 240, 261 Goldfarb, Ben Allen-6 . .. 142 Golman, Richard Tod-7 . .. 140, 241 Goodman, Charles Jeffrey-10 128 Goold, James Alexander-12 57, 215, 200 Gordon, Lloyd Baumgardner-9 134, 197 Gordon, Scott Kennison-4 ... 146, 206 Gottlich, Glenn Sigmund-9 ... 134, 261 Goyer, Charles Wesley-11 . .. 122, 211, 269 Graves, Charles Laurance-10 128 Green, Allen Edward-10 . .. 128, 201, 126 Green, John Michael-8 138, 241, 261 Greenberg, Harold Albert-9 . .. 134, 240, 262 Greene, Richard Huntley-11 122 238, 192 Greene, Vaughn Digby-6 ... 142 Grier, John Frederick-3 ... 146 Griffith, Gregory Arthur-7 . .. 140 Grossman, Michael Alan-9 ... 134, 251 Gruennert, David Donald-10 .. . 128, 238, 260 Gruy, William Alan-9 ... 134 Guckenheimer, Sam Robert-6 142 Gunn, John B.-9 '... 134, 240 Haas, Joseph Marshall, Jr.-6 ... 142 Haas, Thomas Barker-1 ... 147 Hailey, Walter Burton-5 . .. 144 Halebian, Paul-8 . .. 138, 241, 261 Hall, George Houston-1 ... 147 Hall, Thomas Lee, Jr.-6 ... 142 Halley, Charles Alien-6 ... 142 Hgrdnglton, Charles Michael-9 134, Hzargromonds, James Wilson-11 . .. 122, Hanes, William- Travis-7 140,241 Hannum, Christopher Cary 58, 266, 186, 207 Harper, Donald Carl-10 . . 201, 199, 197 Harris, Benjamin F.-12 . . 267 Harris, William Sands-9 . 251 Lee-12 . .. . 128, 238,' . 59, 266, .. 134, 240, Hay, Joe Black-11 122, 252, 260 Hay, Stephen J.-6 . .. 142 Hay, William Allan-1 . .. Hayes, Gregory R.-9 . .. 1 147 34, 240, 201 Heape, Gregg Alan-8 . . . 138, 241, 251 Heape, Scott Garland-11 . 228, 188 Hendley, David Eugenwltl 260 Heyden, Andrew Smyth-9 Hiatt, William Herr-8 . .. Hickey, Alex Frank-12 . .. 60, 213, , 194 Hickman, John Charles-2 Hickox, Gilbert Porter-7 . 261 Hicks, William Michie-8 . 261 Hill, Keith Randolph-10 . 260 Hill, G. Macon-6 .. . 142 Hilseweck, Tracey McCarley-8 .. . 1 138, 241, 213 Hilseweck, William Joseph, 61, 257, 194 .. 122, 222, 128, 4 134, 201 138 147 .. 140, 241, .. 138, 241 .. 128, 238, ' 7 Ir.-12 1 1 Hoffman, Abram Jon-12 .. . 62, 210, 1 213 Hoffman, Joel William-10 128 Hoffman, Richard Edmund-12 63, 1 173, 151, 252, 210, 190, 173, 197, 219, 199 Holland, Robert B.-9 .. . 18, 192, 134 1 Holland, William David-6 . . . 142 146 Holt, David Deon-3 Holt, Michael Dale-9 134, 201, 262, 265 Hootkins, Robert Edward- Houren, Jay Randle-2 . . . 7 . . . 140 147 1 Houston, John Clayton-8 .. . 138, 261 ' Humphrey, Charles Bartlett-5 144 l Hundahl, Mark Eugene-10 260, 201, 211 .. . 178, Hunsaker, Mark William-8 . . . 138 Hunt, Lamar Jr.-4 146 Hunt, William Clifton-6 . Hunter, Kevin Lee-8 Hutchinson, Thomas Dixon-4 .. . 146, 206 Inge, Charles Anderson-6 Inge, Henry Peyton-8 . .. 261 Illes, George M.-12 . .. 64 11125, Robert E. Jr.-12 218, 211 .. 142, 206 13a 142 138,241, ,252, 260 f es, 214, Jacks, William Romelle-10 . .. 128 222, 238, 260, 262, 263 Jacob. Richard T.--8 138 Jacobs, Stephen Lee-9 ... 135, 213 t 200, 201, 263 Jacobson, Stuart Edward-7 ... 140, 241 James, Cedric Dwight-8 ... 138, 241, , 251 Jenkins, William Elton-10 Johnson, Jeffrey Paul-7 .. Johnson, David Kipp-12 . 252, 259, 194, 198, 199 . .. 128 . 140, 261 .. 66,151, 1 Johnson, David Clayton-10 128, 262, 264 Jolesch, Elliot Cerf-B 138, 241, 251 Jordan, Christopher George-9 ... 135, 240, 261 Josephs, Ronald Henry-7 . .. 140 Julian, Peter Herbert-9 . .. 135 Jung, Peter Michael-7 . .. 140 Jurado, Rafael--12 . .. 67, 252, 257, 194, 201, 211 Justice, Glenn W. Jr.-5 144 Justice, Harry Downing-11 ... 122, 215 Kahn, Gary Linz-7 140, 251 Kahn, Richard Alan-10 . .. 128, 242, 250, 197 Kaplan, Aaron A.-12 ... 68 Katz. Michael M.-7 140, 261 Kaufman, Charles Oster-8 138, 241, 251 Kaufman, Aaron Samuel-11 122, 189, 192, 211, 199, 197 Kemp, John Stacy 1175 144 Kershaw, Christopher George Clayton- 52 69, 242, 244, 206, 218, 194, 11 Keys, John Dennis Jr.-8 . .. 139, 251 Khan, Asim Riaz-11 . .. 122, 210, 213, 268 Kiehler, Robert Daniel Cha ... 135, 261 mplin-9 King, John Edwin-1 147 , Knopf, Jonathan Jules-6 . .. 143 Knox, David James-11 . .. 122, 222, 238, 239, 192 Knox, James Alan-10 129, 260 Index Mirsky, Henry David-5 ... 144 Micthell, Frank Lee-10 ... 129 Micthell, Philip William-5 . .. 14-4 Porter Leewl . r. 147 241, 251 Kohler, William Russell-12 . .. 70, 222, 223, 224, 231, 233, 252, 255, 259, 186, 187, 211 Krieger, James Gordan-3 . .. 146 Kuhne, Kenneth Alan-12 .. . 71, 213, 194 Lacy, Michael Richard-12 .. . 72, 211, 262, 263, 264, 265 Lamont, William Max-12 73, 115, 190, 218, 192, 211, 115, 219 Lancaster, ,Charles Lee-11 . . . 123, 207 Lancaster, John David-8 139, 262, 251 ,Landau, Stephen David-7 140 1Landry, Thomas Wade Jr.-12 . .. 74, 115, 222-225, 227, 252, 255, 199, 114 Laney, David McQueen-12 . .. 75, 170, 115, 229, 252, 254, 186, 187, 17, 115 Lawrence, State Rights-8 ... 139, 241, 261 Law, David Bruce-10 ... 129, 260 Leland, Stephan James-12 76, 213, 218, 194 Lee, Sander Herbert-10 129, 260 Letcher, William Frederick-12 ... 77, 206,,215, 200, 211 'Lichten, John Harold-12 . .. 78, 189, i 213, 218, 192, 262 :Lichten, David-8 139, 241 ,Lucas, Harry Beau Jr.-12 ... 79, 189, k 192, 198, 199, 262 5 right, Paul Love-10 129 j .indsey, Don Dickinson-2 147 Lippas, Marc Gregory-6 143, 207 Lippas, Matthew Daniel-4 . . . 146 Long, E. Michael-9 135 Longcpoi-re, Hank-9 136, 261 ILong, James Andrew-7 140 'Loose, Isaac Arthurvl 147 Lucas, Harry Beau Jr.-12 79, 189, 192, 198, 199, 262 Lucas, Jay Richard-4 . .. 146' Lucas, John F.-4 , . . 146 Lucas, Pete F. Jr.-12 . .. 80, 222, ' 224, 234, 236, 252, 254, 188, 215, 1 218, 211 Lutken, Peter Koch III-12 81 V 266, 194, 198, 203 lLutken, Thomas Curry-7 . .. 140, 206, 210 Lynch, Claude Bernard III-12 ... 82, 252, 210, 215, 213 MacAdams, Alan Lee-7 . .. 140, 241 Macdonald, James Ross-8 . .. 139, 251 Macdonald, William Taylor-6 143 'Mackay, Richard Lewis-3 146 lmsaim, soon Rindlef-9 136, 251 lMa1donado, David Jaimn?3 . .. 146 Mankovsky, Jerald Alan-11 . .. 123, 1 188, 211, 199, 197 Mansel, Henry S. Ill-6 143 LMantz, E. Bradford-6 143 ,March, Samuel Parker-10 . . . 129, 192, 263 !Masterson, Mark Warren-9 . . . 136, 240, 251 lMasterson, Roger Drakw-11 . . . 123, 260 ,Matthew, Stewart Elliot-10 . . . 129, 189, 192 iMatthews, Miibum Alan-6 143, 206 'Matthews, Randall Stryker-10 ... 129, N 200, 201, 268 Mayhew, Charles Milton Jr.-8 139, 241, 261 'Mayo, Richard Michael-12 . .. 83, 242, 246, 207 McCaleb, David W.-5 . .. 144, 206 McCarthy, John Timothy-3 146 lMcCarhty, William Marcus-7 . . . 140, 206, 261 McClendon, Albert Majors-12 ... 84, 222, 224, 229, 260, 216, 211 McCloud, Michael Eliot-4 McCormack, John-10 . .. 129, 211, 269 dVlcCrum,, Richard Douglas-12 . .. 85, 222, 232, 207, 215, 213, 218, 200, 211 McElory, Gary Norman-7 140 McE1ory, Robert Dennis-6 . .. 143 McGarr, Cappy Ray-10 ... 129, 266, 207 , mcflee, Henry I., III-7 . .. 140, 206 cLeod, John William-7 . .. 141 McLeod, Stephen Mel-4 . .. 146 McMillan, Michael-8 ... 139, 251 errill, Michael McHenry-7 ... 141 erriMan, John Clayton-9 136, 207 ertz, John Douglas-11 123, 242 250, 269 Miller, Charles Randall-7 141, 241, 261 Miller, Geoffrey Marc-10 ... 129, 260 Miller, Jonathan David-10 129, 192, 201 1Milne, William Herman-10 ... 129 Minzer, Michael Lawrence-11 123, 238 Monteith, Edward Everett-9 . .. 136, 261 Montgomery, Montgomery, Montgomery, 141 Montgomery, Mook, Braya Carter Rogers-5 . .. 145 Harold Hench-1 . . . 147 Philip 0'Bryan, III-7 ... Will Stuart-3 146 nt Mason-8 . .. 139 Moore, Dennis Branford-8 139, 241, 261 Moore, Eric Stuart-12 . .. 86 Moore, Gergory Nance-12 ... 87, 115, 222, 232, 188, 207, 218, 194, 211, 115, 262 Morris, David BrucrH12 . .. 88, 242, 247, 248, 207 Morris, Stephen Carlton-12 ... 89, 242, 249, 187, 207 Morton, Roscoe Foster-11 123, 262 Mosesman, Dennis Ely-10 129, 238, 260 Mullen, Michel Leoncwll 123, 125, 222, 224, 229, 233, 236 Munger, Robert Parker-9 136, 240 Munves, Sol David-12 90, 242, 246, 218, 194, 195 Murchison, Robert Frank-7 ... 141, 241, 261 Murray, Francis Joseph-12 91, 168, 209, 213, 218, 198, 199, 168 Murrell, John R.-7 141 Muth, Charles Foster-8 ... 139, 241, 261 Muth, John Phillip-10 129, 201, 200, 197 Naab, John Alan--9 ... 136 Nearburg, Charles E.-11 123, 189, 213, 201, 262 Needham, Frank Everett-2 . .. 147 Netzorg, Gordon W.-12 92, 210, 262, 264, 265 Netzorg, John M.-9 . .. 136, 186, 262, 132 Newman, Richard John-9 136, 240, 186, 201, 1 32 Niblo, William Halton-5 ... 145 Nichols, Peter Boyd-9 136, 207, 268 Nickey, William McMahan, Ill-3 .. . 145 North, Ludlo w Frey-1 147 Norton, Clint Curtis-3 ... 146 Norton, Edwin Kiest, III-10 . .. 129, 250, 201 Oetking, Peter Curtis-5 145 Orsinger, Richard Remington-11 . .. 123, 260 Owen, Glen Bush-10 129, 210 0wens', Jame 258 Owens, Willi 261 s D. Jr.-11 123, 252, am Davies-8 ... 139, 241, Paine, Christopher Eliot--10 ... 130, 201 260, Paine, Michael Newbold-11 ... 123, 252, 213, 192, 201 Pancerz, Dav id Whitney-1 . .. 147 Papert, Samuel W., III-6 143 Parks, Robert Bruc1P8 . .. 139 Pasarell, Stanly Juan-12 . .. 93, 222, 239, 213, 194, 269 Pearle, Gary Dean-9 . .. 136, 192, 199 Perot, Henry Ross Jr.-2 147 Perry, Rober 210, 200, 1 t Johnson Jr.-12 94, 99 Peters, Joseph G.-11 123, 238, 260, 189, 192, 1 Piranio, Jose Plevack, Pau 97 ph Brent-7 . .. 141, 261 l John Jr.-8 139, 261 Ponder, Clyde Dietrich-3 ... 146 Potts, George Garrison Jr.-8 ... 139, Powell, Tyronne Anthony-2 . .. 147 Price, John,Wi1liam Jr.-3 . .. 146 Pybas, David Andrew-4 . .. 146, 206 Pybas, Michael Christopher--1 147 Quist, Kevin Thomas-11 124, 222, 226, 252, 210, 197 Racanelli, Richard Mark-7 ... 141, 24-1, 261 Rain, John Wharton-11 124, 238, 260, 186, 187, 189, 218, 197 Ramsey, Mark David-11 124, 211, 268, 197 Ransdell, William Glenn-10 . .. 130, 260, 207 Rauscher, John Howard, Ill-12 ... 95, 115, 222, 230, 235, 210, 218, 211, 114 Realgan, Sydney Chandler, III-6 . .. 1 3 Redman, Jonathan Edward-9 . .. 136, 207, 261 Recd, Randall Connell-12 ... 96, 222, 227, 232 Reese, Louis G., 111--12 ... 97, 115, 222, 235, 207, 215, 200, 211, 114 Reid, Langhorne, Ill-11 ... 124, 215 Reynolds, Wayne R.-5 . .. 145, 206 Rich, Marshall Howard-9 136 Richardson, Kevin Russell-1 147 Riggs, James Franklin Jr.-8 . .. 139, 241, 261 Roark, John Kevin-8 .. . 139 Robbins, Scott Alan-7 141, 261 Rogers, David Gordon-2 . .. 147 Rogers, Lance Holland-5 . .. 145 Rogers, Mark Randolph-5 . .. 145 Rose, Henry John Jr.-8 . .. 139, 241, 251 Ross, James Douglas Jr.-11 . .. 124, 238, 266 Ross, Ralph Lee-5 . .. 145, 206 Rothschild, Robert Daniel-9 . .. 136, 251 Ross, William Robert-8 . .. 139, 241, 251 . Rowland, Keith Wayn1?9 ... 136, 240 Rudick, David Joel-11 . .. 124, 260, 189, 213, 199, 197 Rutherford, Charles Storey-7 . .. 141, 261 Rutherford, John Collins-3 Sachs, Byron Louis-10 . .. 130, 260, 192 St. Claire, Frank Arthur-12 ... 104, 210, 213, 198, 199, 197 Sanders, Stephen Jay-9 . .. 137, 260 Sanders, William Randall-12 . .. 98, 266, 207, 215, 213, 267 Sandfield, Robert Eli-12 . .. 99, 209 194, 200, 198, 199 Sartor, Frank Lewis-10 . .. 130, 238, 250, 207 Savage, Stone Hamilton-7 141, 178 Savage, James Eldon Jr.-11 124, 268 Sayah, Jeffrey David-1 147 Schlachter, Bradley Stephen-1 147 Schlachter, Danial Richard-2 ... 147 Schlinger, Barnett Alan-6 143, 206 Schmoeller, David Lee-12 . .. 100, 222, 237, 252, 253, 211 Schneider, David Ray-8 139 Schulz, Frederick Ernst-4 . .. 146 Seay, Charles Frank, Ill-12 ... 101, 150, 252, 255, 186, 187, 211, 199, 269, 219 Seay, Stephen M.-11 124, 218 Sebatian, David Rex-1 . .. 147 Sebastian, Steven Bryson-8 139, 241, 261 Seeberger, Mark Howard-5 . .. 145, 206 Seidel, Robert Mark-9 . .. 137, 201, 251 Selig, Michael Alfred-7 . .. 141 Shade, Raymond B.-7 141 Shaefer, Mark Granville-10 130, 266, 267 Shanbaum, Robert Marvin-10 . .. 130, 178, 238, 262 Shaps, Joel Michael-9 137, 262 Shelton, Robert Harvey-7 ... 141, 261 Shiner, Lewis G.-11 ... 124, 268 Siegel, Glenn Norman-12 102, 207, 269 Siegal, Louis-4 146 Sinclair, Robert E. Wadley-5 145 Singers, Robert S.-9 137, 240 Skelton, Michael Henry-10 130 Skelton, Michael Thomas-10 130, 250 Skelton, Robert Benjamin Hughes-5 . . . 145 Skelton, Stephen Taylor-8 . .. 139, 261 201, Sloan, Steven Jeffrey-1 147 Smith, Charles Vernon-11 . .. 124 215 222, Smith, Douglass St. Clair-8 139 Smith, Eugene Loid, Jr.-2 147 Smith, Hoke II-6 143 Smith, Paul Leighton-12 . .. 103, 211 Snead, Jonathon Castles-11 . .. 124, 261 Solomon, David Jonathon-7 141, 222 Spencer, Nathan Timothy-6 143 Starr, Frederick Lynn--9 ... 137 Staub, A. Jay-7 141, 241, 251 Stakley, John William Jr.-10 ... 130 Steinberg, Barry Steven-8 ... 139, 241 Stewart, Alan Gordon-10 . .. 130, 260, 188, 192 Stokes, Peter Edward-12 105, 222, 207, 194, 199 Stover, Jerry Sterling-11 124, 207, 213, 268 Straus, Eric Lee-11 . .. 124 Strauss, Robert Eloit-11 . .. 124, 260, 189, 210 Stroud, Eric Mandrid-2 . .. 147 Stroud, Ethan B., III-7 ... 141, 241, 261 Stull, John Francis-12 106, 222, 230, 252, 260 Sulkowicz, Kerry Jeff-2 ... 147 Suttle, Curtney Charles-2 ... 147 Swann, Jeffrey Sheinberg-10 . .. 130, 201, 197 Swann, John Douglas-9 . .. 137 Sweeney, Kevin Z.-2 . .. 147 Sweet, Alan Howard-4 ... 146 Swenson, Christopher Burwell-9 . . . 137, 192 Tallal, Scott Victor-7 . .. 141 Tappan, Stephen Lewis-6 143 Tayloe, David Armistead-4 ... 146 Tenison, Edward Hugh, Ill-11 ... 125, 266 Terkel, Thomas Joseph-8 ... 139, 251 Terry, David William-3 . .. 146 Test, William Perryman-9 . .. 137, 240, 262 , Thiemann, Alan James-11 ... 125, 250 Thomas, James Eugenw9 . .. 137, 240, 261 , John Sexton-1 ... 147 Thompson, Thompson Thompson, Timothy Shannon-4 ... 146 Thompson, William Caruthers, II-6 . .. 143 Thrash, Mark Edmond-3 .. . 146 Tinsley, Clay Marshall-2 147 Titley, James Richard-11 125, 210, 213, 201, 268 201, 268 Tranchin, Robert Wallace-9 137, 240, 262 Tranchin, Tennant Allen-6 143, 206 Tycher, Marshall Brad-7 141, 241, 251 ' Underhill, Arthur William, IV-7 . . . 141, 261 van der Horst, Gerard Cornelius-9 . .. 137 van der Horst, Robert Frederik-9 ... 137 van der Horst, Hendrik-10 ... 130 Vanderwoude, Fred Blaylock-11 . .. 125, 222 Varon, Frank Norman-2 . .. 147 Vaughn, Jack Kalvin-7 141, 261 Vaughn, Robert Carl-5 ... 145 Vogel, Eric Stefan-11 . .. 125, 268 Wade, Marshall Bartlett-11 125, 222, 242, 248, 187 Wagner, Alden Elwood-8 139, 241, 206, 251 Wagnon, David Nathan-8 . . . 139 Wagnon, Dudley Eugene-4 146 Wakefield, Michael Dennis-11 ... 125, 242, 250 Walker, Thomas Sumpter, ll-8 139, 261 Walsh, John Milton-11 125, 222, 187, 264 Walsh, Mark Patrick-4 14-6 Walsh, Michael David-7 141, 206' Washburne, Richards Pomeroy-10 .. 131, 242, 250 Wasserman, Stephen-10 . .. 131, 238, 260 Weinberg, Elsworth Arthur, Jr.-12 . .. 107, 115, 222, 234, 207, 115 Weiner, Daniel Robert-3 146 Weiner, Gary Benjaminw2 . .. 147 Weisberg, Steven Richard-12 108 Weiss, Michael David-3 146 Welfelt, Richard Ryland-3 146 Welfelt, Stephen-8 139, 261 Welfelt, Thomas C.-9 137, 261 Westmoreland, Kent Ewing-12 ... 109 242, 213, 194 Wetzel, Robert Kramer-3 146 Weyand, Dale-1 147 Weymouth, Thomas' Rite, III-11 ... 125, 211 Wheeler, G. Garon-7 . .. 141 White, Gregory J.-5 . .. 145 Widmer, Robert Lawrence-12 . .. 110, - 211 Williams, David Edward44 146, 206 Williams, Harrison-8 . .. 139, 251 Williams, Mark J.--10 . .. 131, 268 Williamson, Thurmond Rand-9 .. 137, 192, 251 Wilson, George Geoffery-6 . .. 143 Wilson, James Kevin-7 141 Wise, Douglas Cairns-12 111 Wise, Thomas Charles-10 131, 260 Wittenbraker, Tom Allen-12 . .. 112, 222, 236, 242, 244, 249, 189, 198 Wolfram, Richard Harold-9 . .. 137, 192, 261 Wolfram, Steven Lawrence-12 113, 252, 257, 259, 210, 190, 192 Woodfill, Peter Alan-8 139, 241 Wright, Charles Gordon-9 . .. 137, 201 Wright, Wesley Francis, III-5 . .. 145 Wynne, Buck-5 145 Wynne, Howell Smith-2 147 Young, Stephen Richard-9 137 251 Zadik. Marc York-10 131, 238 Zorn, Robert Eugene-4 ... 146, 206 Zuckerman, Jay David-10 . .. 131 35l p I I ,, A 1 . , ,V ' I 1 ,-' ' l 1 I A Q H, ,V A' I 9' If I2 ' I I . 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