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

Text from Pages 1 - 358 of the 1969 volume:

gf G' V, wif' -j wi My W w-..... ff! X . W ,. WJ -wus ,ww ,Vg-f ,,, ,, I ., N ,W N xr ,,,X AMAJ- ' , ini, M-as .5311-'ff' . , , 'tri - ,rv 4 V, Q, M. k, .ff-Mm , . ,vmesuv-.1 1 rl ,H - 111-evqum. .gn , XJ, isa.. ' f ff . pf- ,L i M ,41m1x1s TRL1 rio? A BIKIILDMO ' ' 'ff-ff Hasrgg ' 1 A 1 , ,X ' Svsf s.k5,wM..Of-A ,M as A T N555 orflfgs 2 V 4 , , 9 Q M Q ,QL ,K t 'Hi S L jr-6 'tif' R D. U'-,Q ',, -'I wow in .1 ,. O ' . 8 , ,F 2 -'44 fl' In . nz - . Q.. ,ft f 9. K ' N Vlhbfm Y ifflsw iftiifo-a. -my 9 K 'hiv' ,angl e-, lwaniaav udlgj- 5 1: . 6 ' if V ' K- .-,., 46 . . , 4,3 ', '?i ' ' I-bil arksmen ST. MARICS SCHOOL W OF TEXAS DALLAS, TEXAS Christopher Berrisford The man who has made St. Mark's the exciting educational institution that it is today is leaving. :Hain J -44 '? X 7 if , N n , 3 5 JF Q -'tw 'F' 5 ff V , J ,Y' ,f Q ' A- if-iv A My .tt q 1 3 AX ? 'Ei P in - A Y' X 1 'Q Ac J J 'fax ,. 5,-v . .,k .S ,.'.:4,w.a.4 'Q 4. U M 1 N i I CONTENTS Introduction .................. from The Prophet by Kahlil Gib Faculty. L .................. W ..... Seniors ............... . . Underclassmen ....... . . . Activities ............ ..... Advertising ....... ..... Pall ..16 H40 114 15.6 264 5 -Lg.: N 'L X m ,X ,...k ,fQ-, x 2' w Ms-,,':ma,fyy.Aq Y Mmmwh K w.,.,.,.,,,a., ,,.,.f...,,-+:fs Q M ' M my Y sk' 3, Na NL, VIL' ' f wif A ' wif, - 94??.15!v ,Z M . Y W 'J'Y'W'+ w '1' ,,'f'f'2 ',wQ FC??2kI' 44 w 1. ,,,,H.,... WM-..nM -up M, ,,,....M,,,wW,, WW 1 W...-W..v, W., www'-W W? A 1 Wig ':Wa5fL G .-'R f s 'nh , H--asm wi ,E M-W U., ,kr vu ' 1 v,.:-ww X ,7',f X ' P Q ,www-ww +,ww f.fM wasm,-,w, ,w , mm X . Y Y , , X , ,.. , Use. .,,.. A , ' w wma :Q Vu 5553 lf,,Qi :V'S1l3hfWfi3Wi5Nf3!W5K- is ill, new . ' W - Afii2f2C' A 1V' , lf '1 - N .. , , , N 'A ' u3 V' W1-333217 1 '- N 'J A .'1wHnwc,.' 'Q-Wim? T-1 :3111 MMT , M I m ., m m, ,, , ' 4 - f ' ' ,, : PU f . L , QA,-W, 'v?sfv,5w' ,iw And a woman who held a babe against her bosom said, Speak to us of Children. And he said: Your children Are not your children. They are the sons and daughters Of life's longing for itself. They come through you but not from you, And though they are with you yet they belong not to you. You may give them your love, but not your thoughts, For they have their own thoughts. You may house their bodies but not their souls, For their souls dwell in the house of tomorrow, which you cannot visit, not even in your dreams. 8 JW' ' I J? ,MF W , 3 i 3 ' W' 'rp' ,Y ' w j ' 4 f Q M., A QT J' X f'Tx?fiWx, 'X v M ' wig,-,. . fi gy! ay, 7 1. ii wzfg-ww,-a,f:5+2 f Viv fr: 5 'fm . ,LLL jg 1 ' :lr Q, ' fix 3, f 354 M X 1 1 mf 'wx IQ 'J.,,,v ' X,-lib' PTMWW- PWM :am - f 4 . , .Jw M , .1 , ,wz1f:,,u i P 'EW' nemv-,M ,mmf f J' B ,tv A 'ix LW x A any 'wc H ' Vx px .Q H ' 'wr J gl ' ff2:':' 215.2 445' MM , 1 1 ,,,. , ,,1.,,, va, , 5 1 1 E fi 5 11 wmwmmmammix ui, , fN 'W 'A ,, M Mr ,W ,X ,H Y X V - ' 4,131 ' Bum iyqym., - Q 5 5 Q PM ' Wy f 333 ' 'azz' - 1 '-1 'sew A You may strive to be like them, but seek not to make them like you. For life goes not backward nor tarries with yesterday. J iw? W , 1 I t7 ' - is , , f , ' 4 ?'vea' H-V ' - 4 J F . 5 11 r+ ' Ml Er 311 ,pu ,Al F- a M ,J '-my AJP'-A K :Sn 5 3' .,n , , , -.Ag x , Q ' 55-M' 1 A. ' ,Q . 15.1 ,, is -' 'v -1 x . 4? 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Q f WW 5157, . .wzf 1 ,,f,. - . .- vii sb wwf- , e,.-M.-xg - .4-xg. 3 R FACULTY Christopher Berrisford came to St. lVlark,s in 1959 and had served as history teacher, soccer coach, drama club director, dean of students, and assistant headmaster, before becoming headmaster in 1964. He holds B.A. and M.A. degrees from Oxford Uni- versity and a lVl.Ed. from Harvard. Mr. Berrisford became a citizen of the United States in 1967, now actively involved in the com- munity, he serves as Vice-Chairman of the Health Task Force of the Goals for Dallas Program. wr.Q. dv 'YU ' -Qs, -'l1 '.. YQ?- ft gn., fl 'L'5-9534, f ti .r - ., Yi' 1, No, no, Nick, mustrft tease poor Max ,q , x . at 4 ,,. M, x ll ..X C X attitude-changers, club wielders R lg' ,lohn Huie fleftj joined the St. lVIark's faculty in 1966 as a member of the Social Studies Depart- ment, and it wasnit long before his Outward Bound fand countless otherj experiences began to rub off . .. the Searchers and the ldentity 81 Democracy course are only two results, direct or indirect, of his presence. Mr. Huie holds a B.A. from Davidson College and an lVl.A. from Emory University, and presently fills the post of Dean of Students and advisor to the Student Council. John J. Connolly, Head of the Upper School and member of the Language Department, has taught at St. Mark's since 1949 ill. He has attended Boston College, the Universitie de Besancon, Boston Uni- versity, and Tufts, and has earned B.A. and MA. degrees. In his nineteen years at SM, Mr. Connolly has taught English, Latin, and Ancient History, as well as serving as house mother to post-1960 foreigners. His own self-portrait: Hattitude-changer, club wielder, dirty-look giver, dirty-look taker, truant officer, deadpanner, hemlock-drinker, watcher and waiter, etc. . . .W histor department Glenn W. Hawkes fupper leflj, head of the Social Studies Department, identifies with Wesleyan Uni- versity, Harvard University, B.A., M.A., D.Ed. The only man on the SM faculty with'a doctorate green Triumph . .. ureaction formationw . . . Freud, Erikson, and Unamuno. The curriculum, the faculty, and three years of SM students have felt the effect of his imaginative and inquiring mind. ulf youire con- fused about this, you should be. ltis a confusing problem. Sorry guys, no easy answerl' . . . 'flust donft accept blindly what I say, I could be playing a role. Frank X. Coneff fextreme top rightj came to St. Mark's in 1965 to teach in the Social Studies Area. He has studied at the University of Detroit, Creighton University, SMU, and NTSUg he holds Ph.B. and M.Ed. degrees. Mr. Goneff is the advisor to the Fifth Grade, he also coaches the 7th and Sth grade foot- ball teams. Gerald Hacker fnext to Mr. Coneffj has attended Baylor University and Southern Methodist University, and holds BA. and M.A. degrees. He came to SM in 1960, and served this year as the Sixth Grade class sponsor, sponsor of the Audio Vidiots fa Middle School audio-visual hobby clubl, and as a soccer coach for the Freshman team. Mr. Alan C. Stewart fwith Mrs. Cochran, leftj, a member of the Social Studies Department, came to St. Mark's after earning a B.A. degree from Dart- mouth College and after studying at S.M.U. Mr. Stewart has been seventh grade class advisor and coached the seventh and eighth grade football team. A member of the Social Studies Department for one year, Mrs. Alice Cochran holds a BA. from Rice University and an M.A. from SMU. She delights her U.S. History class with various stories of her harrowing experiences in Europe. Ms. as 1 C ' 3 vm, A Hampton Howell Hl fccnler righlj '4Hamp- sterf, A new addition to the SM Social Studies Area from Harvard lB.A.l and the Boston University School of Fine and Applied Arts. Has shown that eighth-graders are capable of almost anything. Who's the funny-looking guy with the helmet?7' Chicago cop look-alike award winner, who lives with his wife, Maureen, in a multicolored house on Lovers Lane. Kurt G. Wolff fcenlerj, of the Social Studies Area, holds a HA. degree from Swarthmore College. He joined the St. Mark's faculty in 1967, and has since became chief activist for the campus anti-establish- mentarian movement. Teacher most concerned about the illegilimale intrusion of authority. John Pierre Ameer fcenler Ieflj of the Social Studies Department and Head of the Middle School, joined the St. lVlark's faculty in l967 and still denies categorization into any group. He holds a HA. degree from Yale College and attended the Princeton Theological Seminary. The sharpest analytical mind in the school. Benson Murray frightj, a member of the St. Mark's faculty since 1962, divides his time as a history teacher and as Director of College Placement. He has attended Princeton University, the University of Michigan, the American University of Beirut, Co- lumbia University, the University of Kansas City, and the Teachers' College of Columbia. He has earned B.A. and lVl.A. degrees. english department G. Robert Chenoweth ftop left! came to St. Mark's last year with an AB. from William and Mary, an M.A. from Columbia, and further graduate work done at Oxford. lnvolves himself as West Dallas Tutorial Program advisor, Marque advisor, Assistant Soccer coach, and Ninth Grade Drama Coach. Has a way of being cynical without letting you know that he knows hels doing it. Victor White, fiop left! has been at SM since l956. Has undergone saturation at Rutgerls, Yale, and the Sorbonne. Undoubtedly, one of the most amazing classes held anywhere, anytime is his Senior Honors English. Authority on everything beautiful. William W. Fleming flower leflj, otherwise known as uBoney Mana, or the HSlim Wadellf' was educated at Princeton College lA.B.J, SMU, and the Breadloaf School of English. He came to SM in '64. He coaches Varsity tennis, basketball, and is the Freshman Class advisor. Dr. Jekyll when hels off the courts, a real Mr. Hyde when hels on them. J. Richard Hawley flo the right of Mr. Fleming! has been a member of the St. Markls English Depart- ment since l965. He holds a B.A. degree from Har- vard and an M.A.T. from Johns Hopkins. He is the advisor to the Relllarlcer fthe other school publica- tionl and the AFS organization. 'aw . aa. -. Robert Handy fabovej served this year as advisor to the Senior Class and the Lion and Sword Society, as well as being the Head of the English Department and Varsity Swimming coach. Since his arrival in 1965, Mr. Handy has gained fame as Lawrence Olivieris understudy and has consistently placed among the Bookstore's ten most wanted men. He holds an A.B. from the University of Pennsylvania. Mary Beth Yarborough fleftj joined the St. lVIark's faculty as a member of the English Department in 1968. She has attended Oklahoma State University, Vanderbilt University, and Peabody College, and holds B.A. and lVl.A.T. degrees. An English teacher, Norma Flanagan holds a B.A. degree from the University of Texas and an lVI.A. from S.lVl.U. She came to St. Mark's in 1968. Paul Campbell 111 flower rightj an English teacher, holds a B.A. degree from Vanderbilt University. In his first year at St. lVlark,s, he is the Assistant Fresh- man football coach. William L. Slick, an alumnus of St. lVIark's, re- turned to the school as a member of the English Department in 1968. He holds a Bachelor of Arts degree, and has attended Princeton and .J ohns Hopkins University. ln his first year as a St. lVlark,s faculty member, Mr. Slick has served as advisor to the Film Society and as coach of the Freshman football team. l math department ,lohn Crews fleftj joined the St. Mark's Math Department in 1966. He holds a HA. degree from Florida State University and an M.A. from the University of Texas. He also serves as the sponsor of the Mu Alpha Theta Society. C. lvarren Alexander fbottoml was a new arrival this year. He holds Bachelor of Science and Master of Education degrees from the University of Houston and has done graduate work in mathematics at the University of Texas. A math teacher at SM since 19611, Eugene Oltrogge fcenter leflj has attended Wartburg College, Case Institute of Technology, Drake University, and Mich- igan State University. He holds BA. and N1.S.E. degrees. This year he has served as the Eighth Grade class advisor, advisor to the Problem Solving Club, and coach of the wrestling team. J. Michael Beidel fcenler rightj came to the SM Math Department in 1967, after earning a B.A. degree and an M.A. degree from the University of Texas and New Mexico State University. Mr. Beidel also coaches tennis and advises the Math Problem Solving Club. The keenest wit and the fastest tongue in the Math Dept., he is known for his ability to make math fun for everyone. A member of the Mathematics Department since 1957, Kennith R. Owens flop left, p. 25j has at- tended Baylor University, S.M.U., T.C.U., and Mich- igan State University, and has earned B.A. and M.A.T. degrees. During summer vacation, Mr. Owens spends his time organizing each boyis class schedule-a task approaching mathematical improbability. W. K. McNabb fabovej joined the St. Markis faculty in 1961 and has been the top figure in the Math Department. A former member of the Hockaday faculty, Mr. McNabb has attended Iowa State Teach- ers College, the University of lowa, the University of Michigan, Drake University, the University of Southern California, and S.M.U., and holds A.B. and M.A. degrees. William L. Rippetoe frightj, a member of the Math Department, came to St. Mark's in 1962. He attended East Central College and Southeastern State College and holds B.S. and M.T. degrees. 6'Rip had planned to leave SM at the end of the '68 school year, but to the good fortune of the school, he re- turned for one more year. ....... Y Ei if kwa L D. Wayne Wilson, Jr. fp. 26j joined the faculty of the Mathematics Department in 1961. He holds A.A., B.A., M.Ed., and M.A. degrees, and has at- tended Del Mar College, the University of Texas, the University of Maryland, and Louisiana State Univer- sity. ln addition to his teaching duties, he serves as Director of St. Mark's Summer Session and is in charge of textbook distribution. W. R. Ashby, .lr. fp. 26j came to St. Markis in 1968 to teach in the Math Department. He holds HS. and M.A. degrees, and has attended New Mexico State University, Arizona State University, the Univer- sity of Houston, the University of Southwestern Lou- isiana, and North Texas State University. math dept. Qconfdj yff s E .l Mr. Wilson ' Mr. Ashby The service isn't real good, but it beats walking to the lunchroomf' 63' A ii science department 5 .. 'Ven may W Leon D. Callihan fleflj, head of the Science Depart- ment, attended the University of Houston, S.1V1.U., U.C.1..A., and Pomona College. He holds both B.S. and 1VI.Ed. degrees. In his fourth year as a St. Mark's faculty member, Mr. Callihan serves as spon- sor of the Science Club and the Young Republicans. Donald W. Larrimer Hop righlj, to SM in 1959, holding a B.S. from Muhlenberg College, to teach Biology on two levels. He is renowned for his films on social diseases. William A. Dexter flower rightj, who joined the St. Marks faculty in 1963, teaches in the Science Department and is the Director of the schoolis Plan- etarium-Observatory complex. He has studied at Ohio State University, Franklin and Marshall College, San Diego State College, the University of Colorado, and the University of Iowa. He holds B.S. in Ag. and B.S. in Ed. degrees. Mr. Dexter serves as advisor to the Astronomy Club. Fred M. Northcutt flower lefzj, came to St. lVlark's in 1966 to teach in the Science Department. He holds a Bachelor of Science Degree, and has attended North Texas State University, Arizona Tempe State College, and the University of Washington. Mr. Northcutt is the advisor to the Photography Club. W' ' ' ' :aa science dept. Qeont'dj P 1 X f - Ii ., Frat E. Davis, Jr. flop leftj has joined the St. Mark's faculty this year as a biology and chemistry teacher, having taught for six years at Sunset High School in Dallas. Mr. Davis holds a B.A. degree from East Texas State University and has been working on his M.A. at S.M.U. Arthur Douglas flop rightj who came to St. Mark's in 1955, has attended the University of Rhode Island, Universidad lnteramericana, and holds an A.T.D. from the Bradford College of Art. He is the sponsor of the school's Natural History Club. Gene L. Williams fbottom leftj holds Bachelor of Science and Master of Education degrees and has at- tended Tarleton State College, Howard-Payne College, Texas A8zM, and North Texas State University. In his second year at St. Mark,s, Mr. Williams has sponsored the Middle School Rocket Club. I, Dorothy Dunn fbottom-midcllej, a Middle School science teacher, came to St. Mark's in 1968. She at- tended Lake Forest College and Columbia State University and holds a B.S. degree in chemistry. Brad McNew fboltom-righlj was lab assistant at St. Mark's during the 1966-67 school year. The follow- ing year he practiced embalming but due to a lack of bodies t There was just no demand for part- time help in funeral homesfij Mr. McNew returned to St. Mark's this year. langua e department 'S Alain Beauvois ffar leftj, studied at Ecole Super- ieure de Commerce de Paris and the University of Texas before coming to St. Markis in 1965. In addi- tion to winning honors on the soccer field as the Flying Frenchmanf' Mr. Beauvois has served this year as the Junior Class advisor. John H. K. Masterson fbottom rightl, has been a member of the St. Markis faculty and French Depart- ment since 1966. He attended the Universities of Missouri and Paris, and holds a BJ. degree. Mr. Mas- terson is advisor to the French Club and the Marks- men. Mohamed Benbarka flop leftj, holds a Baccalaureat Philosophie from Universite Mohamed V in Rabat, Morocco, and has studied at Texas Vifesleyan College. In his first year at St. Markis, he has served 35 H French teacher and soccer coach. le Yves L7Helgoual'ch flop rightj, teaches in the Language and Fine Arts Departments. He came to St. Markls in l967, having studied at the Paris Con- servatory of Music. Mr. L'Helgoual,ch teaches French and directs the String Ensemble. Donald Mitchell fboltom rightj, Head of the Language Department, has taught Spanish and French during his past seven years on the St. Mark,s faculty since 1962. He holds a B.A. degree from Roanoke College and a M.A.T. from Tulane University. A tennis enthusiast, he is often found on the St. Markis courts challenging students and teachers. , - X 3 John Todd flop leflj, who teaches Spanish, joined the Language Department in 1966. He has attended the University of the South and the University of the Americas, and holds a Bachelor of Arts degree. lVlr. Todd serves as advisor to the Spanish Club. Becky Konradi, who taught at St. Mark's from 1964 through 1966, returned here this year to teach Russian. A graduate of Highland Park High School, she holds a B.A. degree from Northwestern Univer- sity. She has done further study at S.M.U., and has participated in the Indiana University Slavic work- shop. Since his arrival at St. lVlark,s in 1967, Timothy J. Corcoran flop rightj has baffled the Searchers with his sheep-killing shepherds, artery-severing fal- cons, and his bearded countenance terrorizing the placid Frisco countryside. He earned his B.A. from the University of Arizona and has taught in Maryland. lVlark G. Volk fboltomj, a member of the Language Department, joined the Sl. Marlc's faculty in 1968, and holds a B.A. degree from the University of the South and an M.A. from the University of Wisconsin. language dept. feont'dj so Michael J. Bennett fleftj, a member of the St. l Markls faculty since 1965, teaches English and Classics. He holds a BA. degree from Oxford and an MA. from the Breadloaf School of English. Ce flic ne comprend pas que fe suis en realitelzee Flying Frenchman, you see? 5 R., 5 4 5 4 ' t 1 3 g E ib -A 5 4 5 4 .. f as fr- - l fr, tr W 'r' 1: sr r f Q,-1 Ai1QKH'fl'---'-'----'--w , ------ ' --.--. ' ' ' .........,......,... s' ' 'W ' f ' ifig ' Y ' PM A e 44M - sed. .e '!l-- , H .ig W 27 'mu S 5 , .M , as Q if i Q H f . H H H A rar: .' 1 if A H as as-f -M f 3f?s s f M H as l 5 ss 11: . ., l 'f' I , 'IW ' J H . 1. 4 Y 1. M 0 ia 2 1. 4 53 1 Wye 5 3 W 5 2 3 M 4 4 4 4 4 1 S g g ig' 5 -lg 1 2,1 1 gg 5 5 E 222 3 . ..kewl s as is fs if if if he ggi, ' ' ee 7 Y ef, as H b , 'S dmin. - - - , , T FZFFLT' 2 H ' ii 6 i7 X un Y , 17 z ' ' s . 5 W i W 2 1' Q ef? 'X 4' bi' inf A 4 4? fr 4 4, ,....--3--Qs . KR 1 l 1 2 . 5 2 1 6 ' 'h 4 ,Half 21711-QI' llr9!'.iu1lsv 1gllr ..r.'iu I mah .asm o - I . ... 3 ui. F f mls H ' 23 Fir' 2l5:1!'i ' 225YJf5Elf'3HL-'55 'M5-'55Y .I2i7u'C2i'-L'-ih'gZi3 ' Nl' ' ' ' , 7, ll S18 I ',.--11.gu.grf-n .ar5 .mnu.n'l!o'-11Isnmfm:1Lafw:l1m.asuu7 '-ve: Mas r me rts degree at cci ent l lle , pp . . . .. ' 'zl :Q ai n of the Fine Arts Depart- . ment .-rs ra a ub. M . Vintcent had 9 4 f 45 Ei: qi Q - f i'L3'33WfW5'5'.!'5'a i2??5f 33 1M? as 2 f s s gr' nl? gr: 1 mr- nf if f' H H as E 1 -6. . T' 3 -Q' ' XJ' ariod osger, irector o usica 'tudies, cime to St. - - 3 Marks 1 1963. He has studied at . .L.A., and holds B.M. X' R' and M.M. degrees from S.M.U. Mr. Foster is a class advisor, U-vw but refuses toxspecify which class. - 43 I Q Herbert H. Rodm'Mlo teaches art, joine ark's U' lui H W tfllS U:J ills fl ' U fa uny Irvin in Q H A' at C umbia Uniigsl 'N 'tts'-bzrt, Z Q . : ' 2 H . ulllfafl .g,rn11v:1rzsr,mw ---- - 'l5TTYiC'5liliT1liET -- '-'liillleihh me ' ' 2' ' Wi' ' ' E! i55?a5F!:2 i '1r. 5 'i , he Mr ames iv dod, choir a te I ' Mark' , - 77' his chelhi at c nia Colleg .nw '-.ZZ Ange s. He join t e t. Mar 's fa . P I . 1 . , ' Q I 131591: IIIIIOQQC' 5 ,. If A sumz A e'e' H Aj 9,1 --a -0 'rr - 5, ' r fsgiigiiifiaiif r' lpn ga ' H E A 57 fr - ry W H 1 H s 2 ss Ag .Lv . 2 -me- at 4 4 'UZ gasses A 2 , 423142314231 X3 Q Ja U ,,,.,.,,,,.,,,-,,,,,, -,-,,,,,,,,, -I..-. , I' as-3 W e M - , Q A s H L nn- , Q 1 Q - 'M' un: ' SSE - ' ' gn 5 AY, IM ,L V ,L 3 ngardrdrhrq We 2 Q f as as 7, Y :ewes - Y Ie 4 ,fra 1 as 4 fig g:Sf , f L 1' My --...M-.... Q4 : Te' rx Y?-xi , ...,, Hugi' T::m...1,Q,mW- ,.,,b igmiiill .1 Y 12 gi' H 'iii as H E g'5j 'W'1'f '3f'.i,fM-Q -- - - - --Af .,,., im.. Mmm ..n.h ...... 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' 'W I TM f f L BX 2 3 ii 2 3 U 2 ,1- ! , , w Y fine arts department rogallo foster livengood Phelg l ll t t physical education + 34 L 373 - as- .ax 'K 'L ef' W E opposite page: john byrne frightj director of athletics tom stoll ftop left in frontj assistant director charles quisenberry flower lellj football coach charlie williams flap left, bzlckj swimming coach this page : daniel p. nevot HOP! maitre d'armcs jack holland trainer flfoltomj lower school s f 5 I The Lower School teachers are pictured above as follows: fstanzlingl: Mr. Frank Jordan, Mrs. Esther Wakefield, Mrs. Evelyn Boone, Mrs. Janice Murray, Mrs. Toby Roberts, Mrs. Mary VanShaw. seated: Mrs. Alice Oltrogge, Mrs. Linda Comstock, Mrs. Chloe Cursc-h. Mrs, Sonja Elliston. Mrs. Gursch, Head ofthe Lower School. librarians IIlI'S In-lf! IIlI'S frighlj IIlI'S. strauss hendley outler flower left? L. 18. Boa: staff . ,i 55 . QNX ,A -QI ! gl opposite page, top: Mrs. Joan Byrne, receptionist, Mrs. Marsha Wallace, receptionist, Mrs. Mary Pick- ard, faculty secretary, Mrs. Virginia Nunn, academic secretary. lower left: Mrs. Jeane Evans, administrative assistant. lower right: Miss .lewell Culpepper, accounts officer, Mrs. Elanor Swank, Mrs. Sue Randolph, business office staff. X, ,. if 'Q' 3 , I bo I4 2 , 'Y QR 4 .gy sg? -11 'xv' - if! e , -' o , 9- 'fn 1 wi lr 1 1 ff,fjfi'f, visas? if 5? 'Mx SEN IORS ST CMQRKS Qx 72? 393 scnb L rrsxls :QQ ? Z Douglas Colley Bailey SEVEN YEARS High Honor Roll 12 Honor Roll 9, 11 Lion and Sword Society 11, 12 President 12 ReMarker Staff 10, 11, 12 Circulation Manager 10 Marksmen 11, 12 Faculty Editor 12 Sports Editor 12 Student Bookstore 12 French Club 9, 10, 11 Spanish Club 11, 12 Lettermenls Club 10, 11, 12 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 Tri-Captain 12 Football 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Golf 11 Varsity Letter 11 B-B-B-Bailey the Brown Bomb Mid- nlght Mover T1nted Contacts shades Greenway Park 3 AM Two tlme winner J,qC L 47 fLSzMj . .. Pibza Pantry' . . Johnson-Bailey 42 Mutual Admlratlon SOC1Cly . . Ballyes, Inc Bruce Bryan Becker SIX YEARS Honor Roll0.10, 11, 12 Marksmen 12 International Club 11, 12 Flying Club 12 Vice-President 12 Sports Car Club 11, 12 Gun Club 11, 12 History Club 12 Sailing Club 12 Drama Club 9 National Merit Semi- Finalist 12 Student Bookstore Soccer 9. 10, 11 Fencing 12 Varsity Letter 12 Football 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 All Dallas Private First Team 12 Golden Hands . . . Honey Cloves . . . Hey, Bud . . . makes good use of BoX's Car, but l'l3SI17t had a date in his life . .. S50 jeep, 3500 mainte- nance astral separation nightly .. . jaun- diced gym Clothes. Don D. Box SIX YEARS High Honor Roll 12 Honor Roll 9, 11 Marksmen Staff 12 lnternational Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Vice-President 12 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 Sports Car Club 11, 12 Vice-President 12 Foreign Film Society 11, 12 Wlest Dallas Tutorial 11, 12 Merry Mariachis 12 Student Bookstore 11, 12 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 0421 Caja Grazaville Bluebonnet Blue Car Rental Agency . . . hates those Hgross P.S.ers Lear ,let . .. attended every college meet- ing . . . 'gclownsn . . . picks up hitch hiking pigeons easiest going guy in class ex- tends sympathies to all peasants across Preston Road . . . A Honor Roll? Boxer the Lethargic Boob. Searching for two years . .. artist Idol: Mr. Huie . . . only thing changed in twelve years is his face . . . painted the searcher's wall . . . Firebird 400 . .. 12 yr. man Qrest his soulj . . . 'fjust ask me, I've been therei' . . . African safari . . . lost interest in girls after sixth grade . . . Bradford, if you see Reichman, tell him I want to see him . . . If he doesn,t get into Prescott will destroy the world . . . mini brute? David Terry Bradford TWELVE YEARS Bookstore 12 Science Club 9 Searchers 11, 12 Assistant Crew Chief Crew Chief 12 Gun Club 11, 12 Secretary 11 President 12 Honor Roll 9, 10, 12 Film Society 11, 12 Art 9, 10, 11, 12 K Byron Wilson Cain, J r. THREE YEARS Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 National Merit Finalist 12 Re1Vlarker Staff 9, 11, 12 1Vlarlcsmen 12 Astronomy Club 12 Young Republicans Club 11, 12 President 12 Band 9, 10, 11, 12 All-Region Band 'J President 11 Student Conductor 12 Band Trophy 11 lnstrumental Music Plaque 11 Student Council 9 National Jr. Honor Society 9 President 9 Spirit Club ll, 12 History Club 10, 11 Wfoday the band, tomorrow . . f' G.O.P. man National Merit surprise Hasnit missed 11 Richardson game in four years . . . A11-Conference Band . . . Most enthusiastic mem- ber of the Young Repubhcans . . . Nlariois disci- ple . . . PR. man for Eagle Band. 10 p.m. curfew 4'can't play, guys, daddy wonlt let me . . . trying to grow sideburns . . . was trying to grow sideburns . . . paper boy . . . secret desire to be a politician . .. future lVIr. Wiza1'd . . . Zuckerman's front man . . . dropped acid in Chemistry Q.. Young Republican just like his dadj . . . nemesis of the turtle . . . Cal- labash scored more goals for other team than any other player . . . seen around Candler. Leon Dale Callihan, J r. FIVE YEARS Honor Roll 10, 11 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 Bookstore 11, 12 Searchers 11 Spirit Club 11 Science Club 11 Chess Club 11 String Quartet 11, 12 Young Republicans 12 Drama Club 9, 10 Football 11, 12 Manager 11 Soccer 9, 10, 11 Dallas Youth Film Forum 12 X Ma affzw George Holloway Candler EIGHT YEARS Honor Roll 9 Marksrnen Staff 12 Photography Cluh 10 lnternational Club 12 Debate 10 Student Bookstore 11, 12 Chess Cluh 9, 10, 11, 12 Drama Club 9, 10 String Quartet 11, 12 Soccer 9, 10, 11 Sailing 10, 12 Track 11 Golf 9 Searchers 11 HCheck, etc., etcf' . . . hundle of nerves . . . 39 assignments behind in Math . . . HWell, uh . . . etc., etcf' . . . c'Wake up, George! . . . known for his isolationist tendencies . . . naturally stoned . . . biweekly trips to Houston . . . Mr. White advised him to take up Origami . . . sleeps 18 hours straight on weekends . .. a1most heir to the Candler Coca-Cola hillions, etc., etc. Mark Andrew Capri FOUR YEARS Honor Roll 12 Chapel Committee 12 Film Society 12 American Field Service Committee 11, 12 International Club 11, 12 Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12 President 12 Spirit Club 11 Swimming 10, 11 Art Club 11 Hockaday Playboy of the Year . . . Drama let- terman Born in New Orleans but has a British accent . . . S.lV1.'s own Sir Laurence J ,,-4 W Olivier . . . Firm jaw shows strong character . . . , 7 Artist . . . His an hairy manf, . . . Unly Chapel speaker to keep the students awaice. Howard Marshall Comerer ,I r. TEN YEARS Football 9 Soccer 9, 10 Track 9 Searchers ll 12 Wrestling 12 Sailing 10 Gun Club ll, 12 Drama U, 10 Art 10, 11, 12 Debate 9. 10 First ASM man in the history of the school . . . peiennial boy scout breeds iats in his garage Z? , searcluer elass marshall . . . future: front man for the Mafia. Stitch . . . Star that turned Nova . . . c'You tear down my building 1.1. and I'll tear down yoursn . . . likes to play in Library bathrooms . . . Mrs. Hend1ey,s favorite . . . trail of destruction . . . make the airport scene and freakuent trips to the Drugstore. Wirt Davis III SEVEN YEARS Foreign Film Club 12 Soccer 9 mb' fr J Robert William Decherd ELEVEN YEARS High Honor Roll 12 Honor 110119, 10, 11, 12 ReMarker 9, 10, 11, 12 Sports Editor 11 Editor-in-Chief 12 Marque Staff 10, 11 Class President 10 Student Council 10, 11 Secretary-Treasurer 11 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 President -12 Merry Mariachis 12 Spirit Club 11, 12 Lettermen's Club 11, 12 Vice-President 12 Student Bookstore 12 Lion and Sword Society 10, 11, 12 Vice-Chairman 12 Football 9, 10. 11. 12 .Varsity Letter 11, 12 Co-Captain 12 All-Private Honorable Mention 11 All-Conference 12 All-Private First Team 12 All-lndependent First Team 12 Soccer 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 All-Conference Honorable Mention 12 Basketball 9 Track 9, 10, 11 Fame 9 Straight Arrow . .. Baby Face ...'6H. Ben is mah da-yud Quiz defender '6Come on over and have a glass of milk guys . .. First Hot Rod in class . . . Last laugh on Stew- art . . . Gruennert promoter . . . Got a razor for his seventeenth birthday and hopes for a heard by Christmas. faces William Russell Docking TWO YEARS High Honor Roll ll Honor lloll ll, 12 Film Society ll, 12 Bookstore ll, l2 Flying Club l2 Varsity Swimming 12 Manager l2 AFS Committee l2 Half Gov. . . . floats in from Kansas . . . feet planted firmly 2 inches above ground . . . always looks cold . .. Mr. Chenowetlfs favorite . . . good organizer . . . :alley Johnson, look at the . . . operator . . . uyeall, but l'm not looking for a long term dealn . . . Doors fan . . . corresponds with St. Louis, LA., Topeka, S. Oak Cliff. 1 Bruiser . .. tbe Lizard . . . tadpoles . . . avid touch football fan . .. keeps Abbey Rents in tlie black . . . world's worst chess player . . . show me your Larks . . . canlt bold bis liquor 9 . . . expert taxi service . . . pirlianna poker . . . Huh? Samuel Russell Donovan TWELVE YEARS Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Chess Club 11, 12 President 11 Science Club 12 Ping-Pong Club 12 Astronomy Club 12 Student Bookstore 11 Tennis 9, 10 Soccer 9, 10, 11 Gerald Allan Einsohn SEVEN YEARS Student Bookstore ll, 12 Assistant Manager 12 Band 9, 10 Spirit Club ll, 12 Spanish Club ll, 12 Lettermen's Club ll, 12 American Field Service Club 12 International Club 12 Ping-Pong Club 12 Basketball ll, l2 Varsity Letter 12 99 . ,lair . . . Jungle Giotto, Son of the Jaguar . . . Grasshopper Eyes .. . touche Victor the dynasty . . . flunked out of Ronny Ray's Health Studio . . . the Eyebrow Fake . . . breakfast at Dobb's House . . . sycophant . . . always stretch- ing his neck out for you . . . Instant Beard . . . aBeen out in the sun, Ceraldiw Chris , CMJ Andrew Elson, J r. SIX YEARS af ett h Five years, five cars . .. seen occasionally on Honor Roll 12 campus . .. went steady with Zuckerman .. . Mafksmen 12 Mr. G. T. 500 . .. gets three gallons per mile i1udeHfB90gSf01'e 11,12 Astronomy tutorial has his own little Ljggrfglils it ohservatory . 'Gconsistent Chris on the ten- Scuba Club 12 ' I11S team . . . Jlll . . . Ping-Pong Club 12 Tennis 9, l0, ll, 12 Varsity Letter ll, 12 Christopher Richard Fletcher SIX YEARS Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 National Merit Letter of Commendation 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Marque 11, 12 Lettres Editor 11, 12 Lettres Award 11 Astronomy Club 10, 11, 12 President 10, 11, 12 Assistant Planetarium Director 9. 10. 11. 12 Science Club 10, 11, 12 French Club 10, 11, 12 President 12 Vice-President 11 Spirit Club 11, 12 West Dallas Tutorial Program 11, 12 Lettermengs Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 9, 10, 11, 12 Captain 12 All-State 4A Honorable Mention 11 lnsatiable egomaniac . . . chasing his hair-1ine . . . a1nbiDextrous . . . last of Wo0d's Wonders wfhe Beatles? Never touched the stuff CXDM-S uHarvard ca11 t turn me downi' . . . cleans his girlfriends, cages on weekends HF1ex, Fletchlw . .. suffered from a severe case of Swimmeris Ear . . . The Foot . . . Murph the Surph . . . only player to use Karate in soccer . . . T-Bird . . . staunch conservative bought a pair of shoes and Guy Myrph Foote, J r. TEN YEARS Marksmen Staff 12 Film Club 12 History Club ll Spirit Club ll, 12 Sports Car Club 12 French Club 12 Gun Club 12 Student Bookstore 1 Golf9, 10, 11, 12 Soccer 9, 10, ll, 12 2 wore the boxes' . . lives for golf and then Cow- boys . . . gone to SM since first grade with a two year stint at Franklin soccer's most underrated player. Walter Dale Foster SEVEN YEARS Marksmen Staff l2 Class Vice-President 10 Lion and Sword Society ll, l2 Spirit Club ll, l2 Problem Solving Group l2 Student Council Representative 10, ll Cheerleader ll, l2 Head Cheerleader 12 West Dallas Tutorial Program ll, l2 Student Bookstore l2 Lettermen's Club ll, 12 Football 9 Basketball 9, lO, ll Baseball 9 Golf 10, 11 Pammer . . . Hoss '69 . . . Two-year varsity let- ter cheerleading . . . fugee, guys, it's my lcneewj . . . Agrarian tendencies . . . A commie under DM 5 -67-I every bush . . . '4Sorry, Carolew . . . lVlurchison's Island Never finishes a story That s right, check every bush! . . . Used to be every- body's friend . . . Shoot . . . Chump works like a slave .. . two-thousand-eight-hundred and thirty-five tick- ets on the tollway . . . nBut JJ., 1 just got a haircut modest athlete .. . Dobb's house with Einsohn or Bailey .. . only senior to let the colleges know draws neat pictures on foggy windows . . . almost got hit by his own car . . . best athlete . . . Soul Brother . . . sword- handle shifter intellectual with his glasses on thinks about Mike Mullen where, where is weedo? ,lethro's brother-in-law Roderic Waldo Foster FOUR YEARS Marksmen Staff 12 Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12 President 12 Secretary 11 Student Bookstore 12 Honor Roll 12 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 Co-Captain 12 All-Conference First Team 11 All-Private First Team 11, 12 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 Tri-Captain 12 All-Conference 11, 12 Baseball 10, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 12 Track 9, 11 Varsity Letter 11 All-Independent First Team 11, 12 Charles Jeffrey Goodman SEVEN YEARS Honor Roll 12 Marksmen Staff 12 French Club ll, 12 Spirit Club 11, 12 Gun Club 11 American Field Service Club 12 Glee Club 12 Barbershop Octet 12 Ping-Pong Club 12 Lettermen's Club 11, 12 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Captain 12 All-Conference Second Team 12 Tennis 9 Golf 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 H Chuckie Brings his own fan club to every soccer game . . . Ping-Pong champion I he bought ' the trophyj . .. Soccer captain .. . that's GIYX, another goodie from Coodman's Missed 62 every free kick in soccer sorry, Chuck. Bobo ulley lrig 'un .. . ID exhilmitionist . . . grossest memlier of class . . . Suzanne . . . 4'But why eanlt l drop math, lVlr. lVleNal1lJ?H Weiglitliftilig Vlfonder . .. best sounding oar stereo on campus Hluast night l sat at Allen Edward Green FIVE YEARS Honor Roll 9, lO, ll, l2 Class Secretary 9, l0, ll. l2 Nlarlcsmen Staff 12 Spanish Club ll, 12 Gun Club ll, l2 Vice-President ll Lettermen's Club ll, l2 Photography Club l0 Vlfest Dallas Tutorial Program ll, l2 Student Bookstore 12 Merry Mariachis l2 Track 9, l0, ll Football l0, ll, l2 Varsity Letter ll All-Conference 11 All-Private Honorable Mention ll home and- . . . Spanish Spoofer .. . only L student to win 300 perfils in lmagwort . . . true lover of nature . . . wants to stand on mountain- top with hair down to his shoulders con- stantly looking at skirts with Jon Miller. Alberto Grignolo 3 ess .. ii. , ,.1: E1 :WY ONE YEAR ,,, . Honor Roll l2 V Amerie-an l7ielcl Service l2 Classical Society l2 lnternalional Clulm 12 Spanish Club 12 Merry lllariarhis l2 Clee Club 12 Bookstore He shore don't look I-talian . . . likes his pizzas Well done . . . personal friend of Topo Cigio . . . Twenty-button jacket . . . Grignologlio . . . A Q G ' N,o'Q-O got Americanized with contacts HAre you coming to my pa1'ty?', Hliey, donna talka likea tliataw . . . Grooner . .. Pig-pen . .. The Beard . . . self- destructive tendencies . . . broke 100 in tackles during football . . can't seem to remember New David Donald Gruennert FIVE YEARS Honor Roll 9, 11, 12 National Merit Semifinalist 12 Lion and Sword Society 12 Gun Club 11, 12 Treasurer 11 Vice-President 12 Spirit Club 11, 12 Spanish Club 12 ReMarker Staff 12 Advertising Manager 12 Student Bookstore 12 Student Council 12 Soccer 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 All-Conference 11, 12 C0-Captain 12 Baseball 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 All-Conference 12 All-Private Honorable Mention 12 All-Independent Honorable Mention 12 Year's Eve . . . one of Byrne's Boys . . . walks E K like an ape Dave savs FUBAR found AAF! himself in the Lost and Found . . . Elizabeth . . . '4Happiness is a Warm Cunf' Donald Carl Harper THREE YEARS High Honor Roll 10, 11 Honor R011 12 Cum Laude Society 11, 12 Class President 11 Class Vice-President 12 Lion and Sword Soviety 11, 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Business Manajler 12 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12 Vice-President 12 Problem Solving Group 10, 11. 12 Science Club 10. 11. 12 President 12 Vice-President 11 West Dallas Tutorial Program 11 Photography Club 10. 11, 12 President 12 Student Bookstore 12 Chess Cluh 12 Footlmall 10 Fencing 12 Varsity lietter 12 HI am a Unitek B-304 with a unified divisor in the predigital stage-elickn the brains behind Rat Power . . . Harperion . . . pet iguana named Elizabeth . . .' Whistling Wonder' . . . can -- imitate sound of any living species of bird . . . HHave you ever heard a Caprimulgus voeifer- us? . . . HCan you cook wood like Asparagus?7' George Sherman Hawn, ,I r. TWO YEARS Student Bookstore l2 Art ll, 12 George of the Jungle . . . comic hooks . . . Su- per Surfer from Port Aransas Lives in a van parked outside C0nnolly's pad . . . rivals Johnson for second place hair award . . . 4'Can Chuckie come out and play?,' year round Q tan . .. has his mail sent to school first guy to lose himself in I.D. David Eugene Hendley SIX YEARS Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Lettermen's Club 11, 12 Glee Club 12 Barbershop Octet 12 Bookstore 12 Qual! H1-ley, sweetie-pie, how about a little smacky- mouth? . . . only guy to make a Bovo smile during a soccer game . . . lives with Alice in Wonderlarld . . . HFH1' above the call of duty, Davew . . . adept with kitchen utensils . .. ten hour school day . . . did commercials for 7-11 . . . 'aLook, l see a hair growing inll' . . . Hdid she really call you last night? . . . Y. Y. Wicky . . . That's real mature! fP1'6Sld6I1l of the Q37 . , K QB 'ZH' sffagif ,, ai 'K I 4 ,. Q M :hi M15 5 1' 4 S 7 iu ll QE? Keith Randolph Hill FIVE YEARS Marksmen Staff 12 Drama Club 9, 10 lfrenvh Cluh 12 Astronomy Cluh 12 Student Bookstore 12 l1CllCI'ITlCI1,S Club 10, 11, 12 Football 10, 11 Track 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 Soccer 9. 10, 11, 12 Varsity lletter 11. 12 All-Conference Honorable Mention 11 E4 Rocket Head . . . the Choker . . . makes good use of the school parking lot . .. White Rock Airport. . . . always found on campus, lmut nev- er ours . . . 4'1Vlo1e,, . . . Paula-only girlfriend that performs the only know11 imitation of an ash- tray falling off a table. Joey . . . pipe maniac . . . natural shoulders . . . the Card Shark ,lack-in-the-cage first string P.E. dropout Super Sloth A white card, for me? . . . Heathen . . . RelVIarker bizman flipped over his flimsy Fiat . . . Friday night Poker with Luce and Ransdell . . . on his way U.P. hangs around with Luce. J oel William Hoffman EIGHT YEARS Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 ReMarker Staff 11, 12 Business Manager 12 Secretary-Treasurer Executive Committee 12 Lettres 9, 10, 11, 12 Russian Editor 10, 11, 12 Band 9, 10, 11, 12 History Club 10, 11, 12 President 11 International Club 10, 11, 12 West Dallas Tutorial Program 10, 11 Debate 12 SJ f!?5f?'1?c74'L MQMJWJL Mark Eugene Hundahl FOUR YEARS Honor Roll 10, 12 The Prince of Darkness . . . Demonologist . . . CIHSS ViC6-PrCSidCHI 11 The Owner of the Magic Power Ring . . . graph- S ClasshPEeSfDdCgf 1? ic pervert . . . astral separation . .. personifi- Xgigfliresfgeng 111 cation of lglemianv . . . Pisces . . . creative, but Film Club 11, 12 for heaven s sake. . . . Rat Power SOC1ClY . . . president 12 The Melancholy Dane Cyherius snaps his Photography Club 9, l0, ll, 12 rat! Track 9, 10 Football 9 Soccer 9, 10, ll Hair, motor . . . NYU man . . . Uncle Leon,s favorite nephew . . . HThat red hair means some- thingw . . . Rat Power business manager . . . Er- nie took up a collection for him 'GI have a friend at the store . .. National Merit .. . only hog on campus. William Elton Jenkins EIGHT YEARS Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 National Merit Finalist Drama Club 9, 10 Sports Car Club 11 History Club 12 West Dallas Tutorial Program 12 Track Manager 9, 10 Soccer 9, 10, 11 X David Clayton Johnson THREE YEARS Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 Spanish Club 10, 11. 12 Debate Club 11 Young Republicans 12 Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12 Swimming 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 Cool daddy ul-ley babe 'gGive it to me straight . . . painted his orange bomb baby blue-monogrammed . . . Foster, Bailey, John- son Lunchroom Squad . . . Wolffs disciple . . . 4'Now look here ,I.,1.,' . . . 100 proof swimmer . . . I talked to your girlfriend last night and Rliiikkee . . . Right Guard . . . High pointer of the basketball team . . . Firebird 400 . . . Knee Club . . . Most offensive player on basketball squad . . . captain . . . Moves .. . Sports Quiz Expert . . . 'Tricky Ricky . . . The pride of Mr. Wl1ite's English class, and of Monarch Notes . . . Richard Alan Kahn SEVEN YEARS Honor Roll 9, 10, 12 Marksrnen Staff 11, 12 French Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Lettermen's Club 11, 12 Ping Pong Club 12 Student Bookstore 12 Track 9, 10 Baseball 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 Captain 12 All-Conference Honorable Mention 12 Student P.E. Coach 11, 12 Jaw an iz' let us return to our sheep ,, ip, , ... A 5 .nv 1 , '93-pa: ff 4' J t Blue-eyed blonde . . . made the front page of H. Ben,s rag . . . the grocery boy . . . member in good standing in the Vintage Car Club . . . Hbut Jan?,' . . . Cross Country letter . . . hit Meredithis house during the Can-Paign fi- nally going to OU. . . . Physics Whiz. James Alan Knox FIVE YEARS Marksmen Staff 12 Student Bookstore 12 Clee Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Spirit Club 11, 12 Flying Club 12 Secretary-Treasurer 12 Sailing Team 11 Lettermen's Club 12 Saint Markis Tutorial Program 12 Cross-Country 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Soccer 9, 10 David Bruce Law SIX YEARS Honor Roll 10, 11 Marksmen Staff 12 Astronomy Club 12 Spirit Club 11, 12 Bookstore 12 Flying Club 12 Drama Club 12 Lettermenis Club 11, 12 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Killer . . . first namels David . . . couldn't ride the cars at Six Flags . . . Razorbacks . . . Tal- , ler than Gottlich, anyway . . . Irving commuter D .. . the curl .. . ugrow up, Law Peanut M shell and a rubber band . . . South paw . . . all- star left wing in soccer . . . fights with Cain over Irving and Richardson . .. Forgot Arkan- sas when it came to college . . . 1rving's school colors are the same as Vanderbi1t's ing out of my facew . . . Cabell for Congress . . came back for one more . . . likes to play Des demona Weeerd two year sabbatical during which he learned to grow sidehurns . . . close second in the receding hairline race . .. write in McCarthy-Lindsay. Sander H. Lee TEN YEARS Drama Club 9, 10, 12 Soccer 9, 10 Tennis 9 French Club 12 Classical Society 12 Honor Roll 9, 10, 12 Drama-Film-TV 12 Tutorial Program 12 Bookstore 12 Apple-polisher in English . . . Hliittle hairs grow- wif Paul Love Light THREE YEARS Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Student Bookstore 12 Classical Society 11, 12 lnternational Club 11, 12 ReMarker Staff 12 Young Republicans 12 Jia! is yiyxf r Luv child . . . true philanthropist . . . 'LLet 'em rot . . . only Senior with hair that could brush itself really cares in Urban Affairs greatest span between grades and College Board scores . . . previous owner of a GTO . . . Wil- liam and Mary . . . aspires to be a dictator of a small Latin American country. Hopes to fly B-52's over Alabama . . . future astronaut . .. RelVlarker science editor . . . a true Aryan Huie haircut . . . encouraging letters to Nasser all you need IS love Samuel Parker March SEVEN YEARS Drama Club 9 Marksmen Staff 12 Science Club 10, 11, 12 Astronomy Club 9, 10, ll, 12 RelVlarker Staff 9, 10, ll, 12 Swimming Team Manager 9, 10, 11 hottest Mustang on campus? . . . 3 year varsity CLf!fY7 z l swimming manager . . . deadly karate kick . . . co-founder Knox-March senior cynics Mr. P.S.'er. Stewart Elliot Matthew EIGHT YEARS Honor Roll 9 ReMarker Staff 9, 10, 11, 12 Marque Staff 10 Tutorial Program 10 Band 9, 10 Drama 12 French Club 9, 10 International Club 11 Searchers 11 Tennis 11 fmf Stew . . . avoids tests favoids schoolj . . . Beau- vois never understood a word he said . . . honey- moons in Austin . .. '4School comes last . .. got a Colden Tan in Acapulco six month vacation from school, no one noticed Mr. 1VlcNabb's only supporter . . . Stewpiddafactions . . . first in class to shave back in fifth grade. Loudmouth . .. Cum Loudy UAH right, Randall Stryker Matthews FOUR YEARS Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 Cum Laude Society 11, 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Chess Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Photography Club 10, 11 Science Club 11, 12 Astronomy Club 11, 12 Problem Solving Group 11, 12 Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12 Fencing 10, ll, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11', 12 Captain 12 Whols ITllSSlIlg?7, . . . no wider than his fenc- ing foil . .. Eggbert . .. Renner, Texas . . . Q Z: , astronomy enthusiast . . . 4'Hearcl the latest Ran- . ,, dy Matthews joke? . . . future computer. John McCormack SIX YEARS Honor Roll 9, 11, 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 Spirit Club 12 Debate 9 Drama 9, 10, 11 International Club 10, 11, 12 West Dallas Tutorial Program 10, 12 Social Action Program 12 Letterme-n's Club 10, 11, 12 Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 Most Valuable Player 11 Captain 12 Mamu MVP Super Aloof neigh- borhood football leaffue future mother of Z, . . . V 9 J three . .. went steady for several years with ' Paine second most travelled man in class . . . 'Hispanic studies expert . . . apartment par- ties . . . mathematical nill-head Asset to Tennis Team . . . Big John will be found at Columbia next fall. Liverpool,s heartache . . . alternates chapel talks with Rev. Kypke . . . Cappy,s Chapel Chatter Mr. White's nemesis . .. Jesus in Lion's clothing . . . head cutter of the Barbershop Oc- tet . .. famous for his outhursts in ID a real Oedipal complex. Camry Ray Mcflarr THREE YEARS Marksmen Staff 12 RelVlarker Staff 12 Chapel Committee 12 Glee Club 10, 11, 12 International Club 11, 12 Film Society 12 Barbershop Octet 12 West Dallas Tutorial Program 11, 12 American Field Service Committee 12 Seachers 12 Golf 11, 12 Cross Country 10, 11 7774 Geoffrey Marc Miller FIVE YEARS Honor lloll 12 Marlcsnien 12 Bookstore 12 Photography Club ll, 12 Science Club 10, 11, 12 Spanish Club 10. ll Gun Club 11 Drama Club 10, ll, 12 Lettermanls Club 11, 12 Debate 10 Lion Radio-TV Student Director 12 Football 0, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter ll, 12 Soccer 9, 10, ll, 12 Varsity Letter 11. 12 All-Conference Honorable Mention ll. 12 Track 11 PE. lnstructor l2 0471955 mgttw Goof . . . Bevo's wet Weather goalie and right- hand man . .. 'll still don'l unclerstandw . .. HSay, how would you like a show on my TV sta- tionf' . . . 'lUh-huh, shoot , . . . Football mar- tyr .. . Baby Huey.. . good ol' POWlll . . . picks on everybody . . . llm not staying with him at SPC! . . . all-conference honorable men- tion goalie two years straight . . . never serious . . . terrorized everyone down in Austin . . . chemistry water bottles and ice mean trouble. '4But do they have an Independent Studies Pro- gram?,, . . . Music fiend in the best Victor White tradition . . . class poet . . . first McCarthy sup- porter in the school one of the staunehest West Dallas Tutorial enthuiasts . .. walked in on an International Club meeting and found that he was president . . . usually found around Allen Green first in world to capture live clamary . . . wants to write, compose, and make films-all the same time. Jonathan David 1 Miller FIVE YEARS High Honor Roll 11, 12 Honor Roll 9, 10 Marksmen 12 Managing Editor 12 RelV1arker Staff 10, 11, 12 Copy Editor 10 Assistant Editor 11 Associate Editor 12 Chapel Committee 12 International Club 12 President 12 West Dallas Tutorial 11, 12 Saint lVlark's Tutorial 12 jonathan Daotb Miller: Robert Arthur Morton TWO YEARS Honor Roll 11. 12 Spirit Club 12 Scuba Club 12 Sports Car Club 12 Foreign Film Society 12 Student llookstore 12 '4Hey, mann . . . Marlboro Man . . . Luxury Le- Mans . . . Talu . . . a spirited fellow . .. Con- nolly's dropout . . . following in the footsteps of his brother . . . P.C. . . . well, flulr . . . re- cruit from Kansas along with Docking. Big Red world's largest personal recordf tape lilirary . . . daily letters from Rockwall .. . fifty dollar-a-montll phone lmills . . . small lmit drama parts . . . Sidelnurns .. . MacMil- lan's press agent . . . 4'Say something, Dennyln Dennis Ely Mosesman EIGHT YEARS Honor Roll U. 12 Frenell Clulv ll. 12 Drama Clul19. 10, ll, 12 Vice-President 12 Spirit Club 12 Photography Club l2 Film Society 11, l2 Stuclent Bookstore l2 Vllesl Dallas Tutorial Program ll Football 9. 10 Soc-Cer U. 10. 11 Golf 10, 11, 12 WW Robert J. C. Mowat ONE YEAR Classical Society 12 International Club 12 American Field Service Exchange Student 12 Searchers 12 Lymie ID dernagogue . .. train buff . .. '6Wha'd he sayfw . . . future archeologist . . . GEM C will argue anything Grace? Well ' thanks anywayv AFSer-endured Wash hurne. John Phillip Muth FIVE YEARS Qawfmm Would you say that again, please?,' . .. Fell asleep during college interview . . . eanit sit still for a couple of minutes . . . super Republi- can . . . hopes to get a comb for graduation . . . Philip Math, head of Muth Alpha Theta . . . fights sea battles with Matthews . . . cherry, when its running managedf?j soccer team . . . math building in his temple. llonor Roll9. 11,12 Marksmen l2 Young llepublicans l2 Problem Solving lil, ll, 12 Mu Alpha Theta lil, 11, 12 President l2 Svienve Club IU, ll, l2 History Club ll. l2 Classic Society ll, l2 Bookstore I2 Debate U. lil. ll Spirit Club ll. l2 Astronomy Club 12 Chess Club lil, ll, 12 Glen Bush Owen THREE YEARS Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 Natil. Merit Letter of Commenflation 11 Drama Club 11, 12 Drama Film T.V. 12 Band 10, 11 A.F.S. Committee 12 lnternational Club 10, 11 French C1ub 10, 11, 12 History Club 10. 11, 12 Chess Club 11 Photography Club 11, 12 Marksmen 12 Spirit Club 11. 12 1.ettermen's Club 12 Bookstore 12 Asst. Organist 12 Football Manager 12 tit Ott Often seen tiptoeing through the tulips with Julie Andrews . . . lunch room cashier reaily made his junior year . .. teaches Mr. White Enghsh . . . HWhy are you looking at me that Wayfw .. . interior design . .. Christie, 713- 4000-8114569 oh, no! wonder on the Wllt'lllZ61' Eastern Pinko, wide-eyed revolutionary . . . un- der constant observation by the FBI HAIL Christopher Eliot Paine SIX YEARS High Honor Roll 12 Honor lioll 9, IO, II Brown Ivniversity Au ard ll Cum Laude II Student Council I2 President 12 ReMarker Staff 9, IU, Il, I2 Copy Editor I0 Associate Editor II Managing Editor I2 Iretras el Lettres II. I2 Spanish Editor ll, 12 Chapel Committee II Spanish Club IO, Il, I2 International Club IU, II, I2 Irion and Sword I2 Merry Mariachis I2 Tennis U, 10, 11, 12 Paine, youire moralizing againw Jeremy ff Hillary Booth on Shanlraumis phone to irls all over the country Remember nrefw Hawke s prodigy I keep callin Penzel and ettrnv Parnes housew became a So g 1 4 1 1 1 . av , ' cc - U . . ,, cralrst rn Santiago . .. escaped the Hure Clip- ' WM! pers by a hair President of the Student Council on the Liberal Ticket . . . HAII, Paine, Vou must avoid lreing so atomisticf' William Glenn Ransdell EIGHT YEARS Marksmen Staff 12 Student Bookstore 11, 12 Astronomy Club 12 Glee Club 10, 12 Gun Club 12 Lettermen,s Club 11, 12 Zip Club 12 Golf 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Soccer 9, 10 Basketball 11, 12 KMQWM HBunny Rabbitn jack of all trades .. . MBut Nancy, it's been ten yearsll' . . . gone out for every sport-hated every one .. . taken ev- erybody out-once Participates in the An- nual lnternational Farmall Plow-a-tlion at the Double QR, Ranch Made the Varsity Golf team by one stroke 1ast year with his natural shoulder allen Hogensu probably whistles very Well. 4'Chipper,' . . . natural shoulder Zuckerman . . . Physics drop-out . . . genuine blonde hair Robert Yarnall Richie, J r. TWO YEARS Gun Club 11, 12 Astronomy Club 12 Film Society 12 Scuba Club 12 Sports Car Club 12 Spirit Club 12 Flying Club 12 slightly anemic . . . beautiful 442 voihe finally changing . a true Aryan . . what's a joint like that doing in a nice guy like you? Byron Louis Sachs SIX YEARS llonor lloll 9, I0 lllarksmen Staff l2 llelllarker Stall l0. ll. l2 Spirit Club ll Cliess Cluli 12 llelmate lil Sailing Club lil, l2 National Merit Letter of Conunendation l2 Student Bookstore 12 Truvlx 'J Drama U Sorrel' lil, 11 Funny little round glasses . . . One of many clas- sic class cynics . .. second hand sports writer Fifth Avenue Won the Least Attentive Awaid in lVlatli lOb27Z7 Schwophrenic leads a second liie off .. Wl'l1at,s the only type of pollution l can undeistand '6Well, uh, yea, lllHt,S the ln'eaks. Frank Lewis Sartor SIX YEARS Honor Roll 9, IO, 11, 12 Glee Cluli U, 10, ll, 12 President 12 Lettermenis Club l0, ll, 12 Barbershop Oriel 12 Folk Group 12 lnternational Clulm 10, ll, l2 Footliall 10. ll Baseball 0, l0, ll, 12 Basketball U, lll, ll, I2 Short on words . . . Ennis Commuter . . . peren- nial choir award . . . lived as a pygmy at the lVlorris7s for three years . .. sports nut 2: 74 01, G'Form,' . . . always uses his middle initial . . I ' only guy in the class named Frank. Mark Granville Shafer SIX YEARS Pligh Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 English Award 9 Rensselaer Polytechnic lnstitute Award 11 Latin Award 10 Foreign Literary Magazine Award 11 National Merit Letter of Commendation 11 Classical Society 10, 11, 12 President 12 Vice-President 11 Cum Laude Society 11, 12 RelVIarker Staff 12 Mu Alpha Theta 12 Problem Solving Group 11, 12 Astronomy Club 12 Science Club 12 Band 9, 10, 11 Vice-President 11 Lettermenls Club 10, 11, 12 Track 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 9, 10, 11 Cross-Country 9, 10, 11, 12 All-Conference 10 Captain 11, 12 NWhat's your policy on married students? . . . collapsible lung . . . two-year captain . . . Janet Work 1n class C16-aslest Han Award JA Wd . . . Shafer?', . . . 800 math . . . does his home- most unmtellectual intellectual in class. 6'Baum,, Bimbo, the performing elephant . . . man does not live by bread alone . . . Mob 3 ,. . . dragged a DC-8 and won . . . welcome to my modest abode spends weekends at a small country estate named Connecticut 1 can make you an offer you canit turn downn . . . unlimited allowance . . . only speedometer to register Nob, wow . . . Marxman ed. . . . lives directly across the street from Decherd . . to move to Middletown. Robert Marvin Shanbaum TEN YEARS Honor 110119, 10, 11, 12 National Merit Letter of Commendation 12 fviarksmen Staff 11, 12 Editor-in-Chief 12 Lettres y Letras 10 Spirit Club 11, 12 Science Club 0, 10, 11 French Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Vice-Pres. 12 Photography Club 11 Band 9, 10, 11 Cvlee Club 12 Drama Club 10 6'Sch0oI for Scandalv 10 Vlfest Dallas Tutorial Program 11 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Swimming 9, 10 Track 9, 11 Cross Country 10 Lettermenas Club 11 ISO Study Program in France 11 Michael Henry Skelton SIX YEARS Honor Roll 10, ll, 12 National Merit Letter of Commendation 12 Drama 9 Debate 9 lnternational Club l0 Film Club ll. l2 Photography Club ll, l2 Vice-President l2 Lettermarfs Club ll, l2 Baseball 9 Travk l0. ll Basketball 9, lO, ll, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 ffm Big Mike, the ,lap . . . follows the established pattern of the infamous ,lim Owens .. . takes 0116 solid-no Math, English, or Language . . . Hare you really M. Tfs brotber?,' . .. Hboy, I really got him for tbati' fantasies with Hundabl and Jenkins . . . luncbroom brawls. '4B.R.,, . . . Ph.D. in personal hygiene . . . most descriptive and itemized lmlack hook in the world . .. confirmed follower . . . organization man . . . takes more useless pictures than . .. monogrammed Chevy, MTS everywhere . . . 'allowls your head, Nt.'l'.'? Dirt, on nw? My Cod, where?'7 Michael Thomas Skelton FOUR YEARS Marksrnen Staff 12 Photography Editor 12 Student Bookstore l2 Photography Club lO, ll, 12 French Club ll, 12 Sports Car Club ll. 12 Science Club l2 Art Club ll mf Alan Gordon Stewart NINE YEARS Honor Roll 9, 12 Student Council 12 Lion and Sm ord Society 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Activities Editor 12 ReMarker Staff 12 Bookstore Manager 11, 12 Spirit Club 11. 12 Executive Committee 11, 12 President 12 French Club 11 Drama Club 9 Debate 9 Gun Club 11 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Golf 9, 10, 11 6'Yea, me and Rob used to be good friendsn . . . ugliest knee scars . . . Bookstore Mangler . . . Everyday outrageous prices . .. 'ithatis better If I, than dirtw . . . Hsomeone else will do itf' . . . J uh-huh Let me explain that 355000 debt 4,7 X AJ- . . . Name for every car: Goruda, Lennie, Dopey, Dumbo . .. Texas Racing Enterprises, Rallyes Inc. dead lost the avenger stick Big Al likes ,em short Spirits Club Pres. ufunnier than doo-doow . .. secret desire to become a dollar bill . .. Class mouth . . . HSteWa11,s the name, moneyis the gamen . . . one of the world travelers. Golden fingers . . . still Writing the Great French Novel . . . uCan 1 put down valedictorian? . . . Schroeder of the Senior Class . . . Ingrown toe- nails . . . 'Tve read that book five times . . .', gawhatevei' you say, Mr. White.,7 . . . King of SAS. . . . Math whiz . . . Prometheus . . . with an ego to match Discusses Brother,s K., music and esthetics with Paine and Miller . . . Julliard. H. .. as any genius could tell you ,, Jeffrey Sheinberg Swann FIVE YEARS High Honor 110119, 10, 11, 12 National Merit Finalist 12 Cum Laude Society 11 English Award 10 French Club 10, 11, 12 Chess Club 11, 12 Problem Solving Group 11, 12 Mu Alpha Theta 12 French Prix d7Honneur 10 Saint Mark's All Family Concert 9, 11 We l Hendrik van der Horst FOUR YEARS Honor Roll ll. lil. I2 PI'0lTl6IIl Solving Group l2 Mu Alpha 'llheta l2 Baseball 'J Foothall ll lhwwm We live XWLX . 'Q X 'x Which one are you?7' . . . One of the perennial long hairs of the class Pinball expert . . . Usually found in the parking lot revving his hahy lmlne AMX . . . An enigma to lVlr. White . . . Something of a loner. Richard Pomeroy Washburne EIGHT YEARS Photography Club 12 Secretary-Treasurer 12 Sports Car Club 11, 12 Drama Club 10, 11, 12 Spirit Club 11, 12 French Club 11, 12 Gun Club 11, 12 Film Society 11, 12 Sailing Club 12 International Club 12 American Field Service Society 12 Band 9 Searchers 11 Lettermenis Club 10, 11, 12 Basketball Manager 9, 10 11 Student Bookstore 11, 12 Uni Um Um ...g just to the right of Calvin Coolidge . . . Professional manager . . . , The famous Midnight Raidg Alison always . . . ! AFS big brother . . . Chipmunk grin . . . Digs French movies Staunch defender of HP Trails off into incoherance in Urban Af- fairs . . . um . . . QQ 1, Stephen Wasserman SEVEN YEARS Honor R911 12 Bookstore 11, 12 Photography Club 11, 12 French Club 11, 12 Spirit Club 12 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Track 9, 10, 11 Soccer 9, 10 Boxing 12 Lettermanis Club 11, 12 Babs . . . Roly-poly . . . Stump . .. 4'Wl1y, Mr. Wasserman, if you pleas-ei' . . . West Texas sa- lutes you . . . amazing in math class . . . afraid of the dark . . . HWanna go skating tonight fel- aJJ.U!frPL4frv las?,' 4 yrs., 2 months, 7 days, 3 hrs., 23 mins. 41 secs. . .. Haw, eimon, Babs Fire plug . . . lil, Stevie Wonder' . .. 52 . . . O.U. . . . Quiz fan. Markie-baby BMW hates American- made cars . .. Wfhat was Williams' sisterI'? Mark Joseph Williams FOUR YEARS Sports Car Club 11, 12 President 12 Gun Club 11 Film Society 12 Photography Club 10, 12 Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Student Bookstore 12 Fencing 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 Faithful fencer . . . Ann . . . Loves his car more W 6 than himself . . . Supposed to be a member of the Senior Class . . . Thomas Charles Wise FIVE YEARS Honor Roll 10, 12 Drama 9 Re1Vlarker Staff 9 Debate 9, 10, 11 Debate Award 10 Seniors Editor 12 Lion and Sword Society 12 West Dallas Tutorial 11 Student Bookstore Assistant Manager 12 Cheerleader 12 A.F.S. Committee 12 Class Vice-President 9 Vice-President of Student Council Cross-Country 9, 10 Track 9, 10 Soccer 9, 10, 11 Freshman Soccer Assistant Coach 12 Hundah1's consort . . . 'cYes, sir, Mr. Connolly. . . . Three kidneys but won't give one up . . . H. . . gimme a shot of Red-Eye! . . . aw, c'mon 0411 Mil Tom Driving Ace Reads Mad maga- zine HAre you really from 1taly?', . .. The 4'Colonel . . . skeptic-always wants proof. Making of a President, 2001 . . . H. . . that's a Wolenis joke? . . . Instant information on ev- ery Hoclcaday boarder and two-time junior, but it didnit work . . . Brings his lunch every day uuntil they get a kosher kitchen. Another page in the Wash '4Cive me an Oinky Ol lVlerriest Mariachi Master de- lrater . . . Corsicana . . . Laurie who? . . . Will the real Steve Woleris please stand upl . . . Steven Dennis Wolens TWO YEARS Honor Roll 11, 12 Debate Club 11, 12 President 11, 12 Debate Award 11 Degree of Honor 11 Spanish Club 11, 12 Vice-President 12 Lion and Sword Society 12 Student Bookstore 12 Glee Club 11, 12 Vice-President 12 American Field Service Committee 12 Committee Chairman 12 International Club 12 Tennis 11, 12 Lettermenis Club 12 Barbershop Octet 12 Cheerleader 12 ,ja-62 WLM, Marc York Zadik THREE YEARS Marksmen Staff 12 World Affairs Club ll History Club ll, 12 Sports Car Club 11, 12 Gun Club 11, 12 Spirit Club 11, 12 Lettermen,s Club 11, 12 Track 10 Soccer ll Football 10, 11 Varsity Letter ll Dropped out after tenth grade . . . Quisenberry hopeful a true authority on HP girls .. . fond memories of the Health Club . . . red Mus- tang . . . shaves six times a day . . . spiritually, a member of the Junior Class. '4Sugarman the real Head of the Upper School . . . 'gNext time you're by this way, drop in. . . . lnstructed Hoffman in the art of flip- ping cars . .. Hthat really matured mef, .. . brought a date to English class . . . memories of Mr. Keeley . . . good egg in the crow's nest. Jay David Zuckerman FIVE YEARS Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 National Merit Letter of Commendation 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Casady Train Trip Villain Astronomy Club 12 Drama Club 9 Photography Club 11, 12 Vice-President 11 West Dallas Tutorial Program 12 Student Bookstore 12 Football 9 Soccer 9, 10 1 seniors 'Nm -' fx, X .W JX ...Ng 4'9 17 You should hear it when y0u're really stoned. Not one bit planned, hmm? . . . and without wings, mol Say, Kurt, Father Kypke wants to know if yozirl like to speak in Chapel next week 'Tm ,za to be crushed by one's own benevolence .V 'Y ,n - f .1- ,,, r., I ! ' Q - l 54, W i Igfmiw, ww M 'ilffigr M, l.?'uM f, l Wi' Q, M 5 ,w f ' Q 7? i 5 ' 43511 ir X ' ' 1' 5 f n'1 L I nz 5133, Q --' jj ' 2, 'fig 1,3 ,f x 1 ' r' fs VWV' ,fr 3 ,-L V: ffm 4 nk ,,.,:wfV,v,V, X4-,ij-: ff if' Us if ' M ' . X A , N J 4 4 i any I . -V , V l.,,,4 V.,x,1L, . . ., N,,V ,, i ' 1 Q. 3-0 4:12 ' 1 W 2 1 'H' X :K f ff A ' 4, I ' X -X , , rf Q --f if ' G V5 I ,' giifff., Zi 'XNQA fwfr 44 Q - 5 r his Q is 5 -.. --., .X --q.,,,.. IL! -:W 114517111135 :Gill 1 5 ,Q 0 5 L Y' 5 3, gg -.kx ii.. UN DERCLASSMEN Q, sr MARKS 'I 727 W! 'es . I eggbh 1' junior class In accord with a tradition established in their freshman and sophomore years, the members of the class of 570 continued this year to excel, both individually and on a group basis, in every field open to them. The Juniors more than proved their work academically by consistently placing more members on the honor rolls than any other class in the school, and in athletics by providing the varsity teams with many of their finest players. Even beyond these basic areas, however, the class showed an initiative and leadership which far superseded any junior blahs that may have in- vaded during the early Spring. Juniors edited the Marque, supported a child in Hong Kong, spon- sored a car rallye in March, and made great con- tributions, in official and membership capacities, to the schoolis many clubs and activities. The Junior Dance, held in November, abounded in imagination and enthusiasm, though it lacked, perhaps, in elegance-somewhat like the class itself. Adam, Stuart Adin, Richard Alberts, Robert Alford, J oe Baldwin, David Barr, Alan Bednar, David Black, William Brandi, Andres Brown, Laurence juniors liz! I , x f f the dance: check your guns, sir?', ull' Einsohn, Bruce Epstein, Eric Fagadau, Chip Flohr, Frederick Freiberger, John Garnsey, Steve Getter, Kerry Glass, Mike Goldblatt, Joel Golden, Hawkins Gordon, Lloyd Cottlich, Glen Greaves, Larry Greenberg. Hal Grossman. Mike Gruy. William Gunn, John Hall, Peter Harris, Sandy Hay es. Greg Hayn, James Holland, Robert Jacobs. Steve Jordan, Chris ,Q gil - N Qs K if . , Q 'Yr K U :A g juniors Julian, Peter Kronick, Rick Kyle, Eddie Long, Mike Longcrier, Hank Madison, Scott Marsh, Howard Merriman, John Monteith, Ed Munger, Bob Naab, John Nixon, Randy Orlik, Randy Pattist, Todd Pearle, Cary Redfern, Richard Richardson, Stacy Rothschild, Robert Rubenstein, Jody Sanders, Steve Seidel, Robert Shaps, Joel Singers, Robert Smith, Richard Stern, Robert Swann, John juniors Test, Bill Tranchin, Robert Upton, Tom van derHorst, Gerald van der Horst, Robert Welfelt, Thomas Williamson, Randy Wisseman, Thomas Wolfram, Richard Wright, Chuck Young, Stephen Zilberman, Marc sophomore class The Sophomores played an active role in diverse facets of school life-academics, athletics, student government, and other extracurricular activities. They participated on the varsity soccer, track, and baseball teams, and comprised one-third of the varsity football team. Many Sophs exhibited high academic achievement: many placed on Honor Rolls. They filled the ranks of many clubs, and several contributed to the Marque and the Re- Marker. Having helped in organizing the Home- coming Dance, the Sophs put their heads together and staged a dance styled after the setting of Pepperland from the movie uYellow Submarinef' The class adopted a Colombian child, and took part in community affairs programs such as the Tutorial Project. It is perhaps most significant though, that the Sophs acted in a mature fashion throughout the year funder the ever-watchful eye of advisor John Byrnej in an effort with the rest of the student body to overcome many of the difficulties of the last nine months. 'YQ'-. '86 r Beams, George Bell, Thomas Blair, Richard Bonner, Darcy Brands, Kevin Briggs, Robert ,cg Anderson, Craig Anderson, Mark Arnett, Steve Arnold, Stephen Aronson, John Ashby, Willie Bunkley, Crawford- Burrow, Chris Caveness, William Cox, Donald Crawford, Robert Dominus, Marc Dose, Eric Dunlap, Hugh Edwards, Daniel Einsohn, Phillip Ellis, C. C, England, Bill Feltman, Allen Fletcher, Doug sophomores I :zo o ff get fri Freedman, Marc Frost, Alan Garnsey, Toni Gifford, Geoff Glass, Tim Gleason, Lee Green, J eff Green, John Halebian, Paul Heape, Greg Hiatt, Bill Hunter, Kevin Inge, Peyton Jolesch, Elliot Knape, Anthony Kypke, John Lande, Sidney Lawrence, State Kaufman, Chuck Keith, Dana Keys, John sophomores u miie , 5 Lichten, David Macdonald, James Mayhew, Chuck Mayo, Peter McGary, Lester McMillan, Michael Mook, Bryant Moore. Brad Muth, Foster V Parks, Robert Peck, Doug Plevack, Paul Potts, Gary Li. is sophomores fcont'dj ve, Riggs, james Roberson, Richard Rose, Hank Ross, William Schneider, David Sebastian, Steve Skelton, Stephen Smith, Douglas Steinberg, Barry Tankersley, Richard Wagner, Alden Walker, Thomas Welfelt, Steve Wiedemann, Harden Williams, Harrison Wolens, Cary freshman class Members of the Class of 1972, in their first year as Upper Schoolers, have earned, through their participation in extracurricular activities and their distinguished academic prowess, various degrees of respect from their elders and the eclat among the school community somewhere between ignominy and acceptability which, according to tradition, befits a freshman class. The more athletically inclined Frosh joined teams in all major sports, and, though the records they ran up were sometimes less than impressive, the effort they put into their games and the experience they gained were staggeringg the Class consistently placed many names on both Honor Roll listsg Freshmen held membership in clubs and organizations like the Reflflarker and the Drama Club. More important than their active participation and im- pressive showing in activities and academics, however, was the spirit and enthusiasm which the Freshmen dis- played in all areas of school involvement. For everything which would help establish them in the St. lVlark's com- munity and which would involve them in school life- from their antics on Freshman Day to their attendance at varsity football games, to their class dance-the Frosh demonstrated a Mvigorw and an eagerness found nowhere else in the Upper School. ., 1' Bracker, David Burch, Curt Campbell, Sandy Alberts, Bill Amundsen, Bob Bashour, Charles Bass, Robert Bates, Benjamm Bee, Ross Bettis, Holt Boraz, Bruce Chu, Dennis Counts, Steven Cox, Berry Cox, Robert Cushing, William Dahm, Jon Dhooge, Monte Dohearty, Thomas Eppler, John Faith, David Fitzgerald, Michael F lohr, Lawrence Foote, Ken Frankfurt, Alan freshmen w :Pi I fist-10 Glass, Rob Golman, Rick Griffith, Gregory Hanes, William Heckman, Brett Hendricks, William Hickox, Gilbert Hite, Henry Hootkins, Robert Hudson, William Jackson, Ronald Jacobson, Stuart Johnson, Jeffrey Josephs, Ronald Jung, Peter Kahn, Gary Katz, Michael Kurtz, Mark Landau, Stephen Long, James Lutken, Thomas lVlacAdams, Alan McCarthy, William McElroy, Gary McGary, Richard McGee, Henry McLeod, John HCVCI' all CHSY CSCEIPC Mendelson, Larry Merrill, Mike Montgomery, Phillip Murchison, Robert Page, Carter Presents, Richard it i Racanelli, Richard Reilly, John Rubin, Ira Rubin, Steve Rutherford, Charles Safrit, Jack n freshmen Savage, Stoney Selig, Michael K Shelton, Robert Solomon, David Staub, Jay Strouh, Ethan a b, Taylor, Walter Wye i X yt Thompson, Chris ' P L Tschumy. R-I' li , TUC' ., luarshall 1gg2a'SN 5'l . rf. 1t e, i?sa, Underhill, Art Vaughn, Jack Walsh, Mike Washburne, Elihu Aker, Douglass Bayoud, George Beck, Henry Belknap, Bruce Benjamin, Chris Bilbo, Brian Blair, Joseph Bloom, William Braehman, Malcolm Braden, Hubert Budner, Keith Byrne, Jay Carr, Henry Candle, Les Coleman, Ronald Cruse, Gary DeGolyer, Everett Donovitz, Gary UuCret, Rene Early, Mark Fallisgaard, John Feldman, Brad Fiodorek, Steve Fine, David F olz, Alan Freedman, Steve Frost, Scot Goetz, Jack Goldfarb, Ben Greene. Vaughn hth grade 'vw Haas, Joseph Halley, Charles Hammack, John Hay, Steven Hill, Macon Holland. David Horton, John Housernan, Cary Hunt, William Inge, Charles Jamieson, Mark Johnson. Steve lolesch, Bruce Jones, Stuart Kennedy, Thonla Knopf, lon Ladyman, David Lautin, Stuart Lippas, Marc Longcrier, Steve Macdonald. William Mansel, Henry Matthews, Alan McElroy, Robert McKinnon, Snowden Meyers, Louis Murell, ,lohn Papert, Samuel Pattist, Lance Raskin, Barry Reagan, Sydney Robuck, Gregory Rudin, John Schlinger, Barney Shade, Ray Shurtleff, Blair Silven, David Sistrunk, Cliff Smith, Hoke Sterling, Arlie Thompson, Bill Titley, Robert Tranchin, Tennant Walker, Thomas Williirms, Ray Wilson, George eighth grade fcont'dJ seventh grade M F 2 f I Allyn, William Arnold, Robert Aronson, Thomas Balderston, Jim Bass, Richard Bayoud, Bradley Belvin, Donald Benners, Smith Block, Harris Bock, Steven Bond, David Calder, Curtis Campbell, Brett Clark, Hanks Clarke, Bill Clutts, James Collins, Paul Connally, Leslie Cotten, Allan Cox, Richard Cravens, Charles Dixon, Warren Ellis, Calvin Flohr, Roger Ford, Patrick Forman, Bruce Foster, Alan Foster, Robert Frye, David Funk, David Garrett, Calvert Getter. Steve Gleboff, John Hailey, Walter Hammonds, John Hulsey, Rex Humphrey, Charles Jackson, Gilbert Jacobs, Mark Justice, Glenn Keay, James Kemp, James Klicker, John Lang, Thomas lVlantz, Bradford lVlcGary, John Maples, Glenn Martin, Cliff Mirsky, Henry Mitchell, Phil Montgomery, Carter Naab, Robert Neale, William Niblo, Harold Pinkston, Scott seventh grade fconfdj , 0 , A 1-,Ar A Procter, Terry Reisberg, Andy Reynolds, Way'ne Roberson, Francis Rodriguez, Paul Rogers, Lance Rogers, Mark Ross, Ralph Seeberger, Mark Shelley, John Sinclair, Robert Stokes, Robert Taylor, David Thomas, Barron Vanston, Edmund Vaughn, Robert White, Gregory Williams, Philip Wilson, David Wynne, Buck Zimmerman, Chris Zidell, Michael Amundsen, Paul Ashby, Richard Baker, Scott Barrett, Paul Belknap, Philip Blakey, David Bowman, William Brin, Jesse Calder, Craig Cassidy, Cliff Chartove, Bruce Childress, Gary Chud, James Clifton, Philip Copeland, Kenneth Eastwood, Norman Edsel, Robert Folmer, Andrew sixth grade Freling, Darryl Gordon, Scott Croebe, James Hunt, Lamar Hutchinson, Thomas Jamieson, Robert Kohler, Robert Lawrence, Matthew Ledyard, Martin Lippas, Matthew Lucas, Jay Lucas, John McCloud, Michael McLeod, Stephen Nancarrow, Matthew Newman, James Nicholson, James Page, Philip Pybas, David Shade, Burke Siegel, Louis Stern, Karl Sutherland, Pebble Sweet, Alan Tayloe, David Willard, Brett William, David Zorn, Robert sixth grade fconfdj fifth grade Bralman, Sidney Bateman, Bruce Bayoud, David Burk, Lowell Bush, Bryan Byrne, John Chilton, William Clark, Roderick Clarke, John Dewar, Henry Donovitz, James Edsel, James Eichenwald, Eric Foxworth, Jack Gerard, Clayton Gleboff, William Glen, Douglas Grier, John Haas, Arthur Holt, David Hulsey, Brad Joyce, Terrence Kellogg, John Lindsley, Hays Lombardi, George Longcrier. Michael Mackay, Richard Maldonado. David McCarthy, John Michael, Andrew Mims, Jeffrey Montgomery, Will Neill, Michael Nickey, Mac Nomer, Timothy Norton, Clint Ponder, Clyde fifth grade fcontidj Price, John Rutherford, John Sheldon, Gregory Terry, David Weiner, Daniel Weiss, Michael Welfelt, Richard Wetzel, Robert Wiedemann, Jonathan Wilson, Edward Young, .lay Young, Murray phase I-A kneeling: M. Blinn,'J. Hirsch, Keith Kadesky, S. Worrell, W. Hall, J. Ponder, E. Fry, P. Snavely, M. Singer, R. Markey, A. Landisman, D. Gwinn, D. Creenblatt, Q. Gerard, G. Canty, Kevin Kadesky. standing: D. Goetz, C. Rote, J. Radon, C. Waldrop, P. Woodward, D. Baker, B. Stoffel, T. Cutler, C. Cass, S. Pybas. not pictured: P. Fox, M. Weed, C. Maguire, J. Sayah, O. Lancaster. phase I-B kneeling: R. Rasansky, J. Mansel, K. Eichenwald, C. Roe, P. Rueppel, J. Warren, T. Craig, B. Hardy, J. Alford, F. Glitsch M. Northcutt, D. Fields. standing: H. Johnson, G. Voneiff, R. Hanser, C. Smith, B. McCulloch, K. Weil, B. Davis, P. Hen- nings, B. Blakey, B. Glover, S. Cohen, C. Wood, B. Brooks, C. Handy, K. Forster, S. Berger, D. Hitt, J. Hailey, C. Rose, D Vaughn, P. Nelson, D. Graham. phase II-A ,., M Sz:-1134 K kneeling: B. Schlater, K. Bowers, E. Fogleman, P. Thompson, D. Maclay, B. England, D. Anderson, H. Hall, B. Carpenter, A. Gwinn, F. Oberlin, A. Hay, T. Noland, D. Boeckman, J. Ray, M. Selig, S. Sloan. standing: B. Berger, K. Richardson, I. Loose, J. Sayah, K. Pybas, B. Gerard, D. Weyand, D. Pancerz, R. Graham, B. Anding, B. Hawkins, H. Montgomery, D. Sebastian. not pictured: T. Coronado, T. Haas, E. Frankfurt. phase II-B first row: B. Freling, A. Glenn, C. Weiner, D. Rogers, M. Cotten, D. Schlater, A. Shore, K. Sulkowicz. second row: F. Need- ham, F. Varon, J. Jenike, P. Baker, C. Suttle, M. Clazer, J. Houren, T. Powell. third row: M. Stern, D. Lindsley, J. Craig, C. Calder, L. Bock, J. Bass, C. Keys. back row: J. Gibson, H. Wy'nne, B. Collins, C. Freeman, R. Fischer, R. Perot, E. Stroud. not pictured: .l, Hickman, C. Tinsley. 4 4 Q -favwwi. ..A,Q,H ACTIVITIES :fi scIHb I rIsxls gg egg, 1' Q, sr gvngnxs is W-5 I I 'xg' 157 unless it was a very special day, it would start with Chapel . . . though sometimes, Chapel would make it a very special day. - . z xx 5 -ff- -- L 3 va' QP- ,.,,N, ,,,, W pu- Classes were, as classes always are, boring, exciting, enlightening, confusing . . . if you were a Senior, you could take Urban Affairsi' or The Nature of the Non-Western World or maybe even a tutorial that would let you do away with class altogether . . . below: Social studies area goes City-wide . . . 7' 4 1 3 1 3 41 wi .e,. ,WV L -...KM .A Q-vo W -Q-fa' ,,f1s1-- ah W ' ' 117 '24-.q,.,4 I62 . , I, M' , ,,,, , ,, , ,1 f pf ff , . . It's like that, being a Senior. After first quarter you could even do away with Associated Catering and hit Kel's or mother's for a meal. As long as you stayed on J.J.'s good side, anyhow . . . Then, there were the end-of-day, very sleepy classes, and you were always sure that one day y0u'd drift off and get nailed . . . Q0 1- L., W somehow, though, you were supposed to he up for sports, whichever one it happened to he, unless you eopped out on options . . . perilous days in the lives of freshmen L- This year Friday, October ll. was officially desig- nated as Freshman Day, and typically both Seniors and Freshmen took advantage of every available op- portunity to harass each other. The campus was a veritable battleground, with mud slinging, pool dunk- ing, shaving cream smearing, and egg tossing as the order for the day. The day began with the frosh singing a great protest song, Uwe Shall Overcome. Instead of a speaker, the class of 772 played a recording of Bob Dylanis anti-war song, 'tWith God on Our Sidef' Upper School Assembly was the scene of a Freshman takeover, with Student Council President Chris Paine being arrested and shot by freshmen Sandy Camp- bell and Bill Hudson, and with the presentation of special awards to certain Seniors. 4 I 1 3 . 1 3 5 1 w f 1 1 - x I 1 I i 5 f i 1 i Y J The Class of '69 is graduating into a world of technology. Man has reached the moon. But if this picture could he magnified greatly, what would you see? Over half of the world's population is dying of hunger . . Q every day. In Dallas, two black men are sentenced to ten years in jail . . . for seven dollars worth of damage. Over two thousand human beings are senselessly killed in Viet Nam . . . every few days. The world has reached out to the moon. lsn t it time for someone to reach out to the world? mr. berrisford is leaving. Mr. Decherd addresses the student council On January 15, just before mid-term, St. Mark's Headmaster Christopher Berrisford announced at a faculty meeting that he would be leaving St. iVlark's at the end of the school year. The student body heard the news from lVlr. Berrisford personally the next morning in chapel. The concluding words of his ad- dress were: 'cl thank from the bottom of my heart all those who have helped me in my years here-students. faculty, staff, parents, trustees. l shall be lucky to find again so many friends and helpers. It has been a great experience in a great school, and l am deep- ly appreciativef, He received a standing ovation from the student body. 'IC After continued controversy in the Dallas newspa- pers and within the St. Markis community, Head- master Berrisford sent a letter to the faculty and Board of Trustees withdrawing from any further con- troversy and asked that in the best interest of St. Mark's, his friends do the same. A five-man committee representing the St. lVlark's faculty met with a five man committee representing the Board of Trustees for four hours on January 24- to examine the circumstances surrounding Mr. Ber- risfordis departure. The same board committee met with the St. Markas Student Council on the afternoon of January 29. ln another lengthy meeting, a thor- ough discussion was held between the Council and V 7 v y .f ,,a!,,g. fn .. A. ,.- -.-. R . ' M fSn ,. A . L. Y' , ,, Ei s A I 'W ya ' Q if l fu gp K p 5 it is . K Q ye E S if l lat ' , lt, ,N 'fl ,xo Q W-1' 9 X M r, in ,Q igjgdp, e it -f X- '57 Q , .. ,, ah, -1' , , .. f 't .5 the Board committee. ln both meetings, the faculty and students re- ceived assurances from the Board that the character of the school would not be changed. In its annual mid-winter meeting, the Board reaffirmed the philos- ophy of the school and Nthe principles of creative thinking, innovation, and responsible open expres- sion in the curriculum at St. Marklsf' in .mmf-'Sli R., im . .f if 'w www. ,N A, fs- -5 . f AQ.. ' . ,, .,N,,,5 V, 'Q I ,mah b A A A k 'A 'K' ' fl! 7, lotsa hands in this game. isn't that right, Dale? c eerleaders ' 5-,A s I L 2 V F .9 . IJI4-1 St. Mark's cheerleaders Dale Foster, Carole Bond, Steve Wolens, Evy Kay Rhodus, Tom Wise, Nancy Kalina, Bob Munger, and Edith Seay added a new flair to the tradition of St. Markjs spirit. Remarkably dedicated fdue to the unflagging devotion of their coach, Charlie Williams! they worked many long and tedious hours perfecting their new cheers and stunts learned at the SMU cheerleading school dur- ing the summer. All their efforts were directed towards injecting a new feeling of excitement and enthusiasm into the crowds at pep rallies and athletic contests. Eflilhb Sony Bob Manger Dale Foster Carole Bond Nancy Kulina Tom Wise Steve Wolens Evy Kay Rhodus This yt-ar's Homevoming 'Dance was the work of the Student Council and was held in the new gym- nasium. The theme of the decorations was traffic, done in simplified and contrasting motifs of vars. traffic lights, signs, and roads. The husic colors, black and white, were used throughout. lVlark Sha- lt-r's Comho. The Niglhtyme, provided the entertain- ment. They performed on at raised platform. spot- liglhted las were all the decorations! hy Junior John Nuuhis ingenious light system. The upper deck of the glylll was 1-onverted to a lounge-refreshinent area and half the gym floor sectioned off for dancing. S.. homecoming casady bus trip M x gh. as .5 Buses took the place of the 'gtrain trip again this year due to the lack of trains and funds. Spirit Club President Alan Stewart and Cheerleader Tom Wise organized the six-bus trip to St. Markls long time rival, Casady. The majority of spectators were hurried onto the buses Saturday morning while one bus remained for members of the cross country team who had a meet early that afternoon. Upon arriving at Casady, the hungry fans rushed to Casady Square for a repast. and were disappointed that the traditional cafeteria had been closed for the night which left only one small Msemi-restaurantl' for the many famished. Great spirit was shown by the group as the Lions took an early lead, Texas flag waving and great enthusiasm were evident through- out the game, even though the final score was 36-19, in favor of Casady. Afterwards the crowd went to a somewhat less than successful 'imixerfl and within minutes it was back on the road to Dallas. pirit club The Spirit Club, founded in 1967 as the King's Club in order to promote spirit for football games, was reors ganized at the beginning of the year by an executive com- mittee consisting of Robert Dccherd, Dale Foster, Alan Stewart, Randy Nixon, Joe Alford, and faculty spirit boost- er M. Alain He-auvois. The club's activities and purposes were broadened to include most areas of school life. Be- cause of the club's expanded scope, because of rumors spread about the campus of the Hliquid spirit offered in its activi- ties, but mainly because of Big Brother speeches and Cestapo tactics employed by the club's self appointed prophet Alan Stewart in spreading its gospel and urging upper sclioolt-rs to cooperate, the Spirit Club has acquired the largest membership of any club at St. Mark's. Stewart was of course elected presidentg Steve Wolens was elected Vice-Presidentg and Mark Zilberman took notes. Some of the important activities organized by the Spirit Club were the impressive decorations for Homecomingg the selling of mums and bunnies, the vietoryf?l parties for football and basketball gamesg the Casady bus trip: police- escortcd caravansl?lg bubble gum buster contestst??lg drinks at basketball gamesg and dedicated support to Fine Arts productions and Class dances. l A iii ,xxx . . . a host of victory parties that usually, w6ren't. 8,500 cans - Paine and Hunrlahl lead night time collection drive. 1 l.i t eiei i . . . Il helping Handj if 'f' a , ff mf 3 Az' my by the soft sell7' that worked. , The 1963 Canpaign was sponsored by the Senior Class lheaded by Mark Hundahll and was once again a great success-close to 9000 cans were collected. After much dis- cussion in class meetings, the class decided to leave the desire to contribute entirely up to the individual. No one was pushed for con- tributions, and no numerical goal was estab- lished. There were no can counts other than the final tabulation, so competition between classes was kept at a minimum. For the first three weeks the number of cans received lagged far behind the anticipated amount, but a thor- ough canvassing of the local community dur- ing the last few days converted a near disaster into a triumph- exceeded only by the fantastic number of cans collected by the class of 1968. As usual, the Christmas party took place on the morning of the day school let out for Christmas Vacation. All the students and many parents gath- ered in the chapel to celebrate the advent of the holiday season. While seniors lifted up the first graders to decorate the Christmas tree, other lower schoolers carried in presents and arranged them under the tree. Then Student Council President Chris Paine handed over the presents to the representative from La Mision del Buen Pastor, the Glee Club performed and everyone joined in the singing of Christmas carols. The seniors loaded the presents into the front seat, back seat, and trunk of the Father's car, and the rest of the school filed out of the chapel to begin the long-awaited holidays. a studious Al Grignolo . . . K, ,awww -f M if 5349 i. X5 f 'i PM Q ' .Ami -f- NbrS'i..f. Aw. f f'- an energetic committee . . . v and a relatively sleepy Englishman named Mowat. 3fS COIIlIIlittCC SPOIISOPS 1131106 . . . Under the leadership of Steve YV0lens, chairman, and Mr. Hawley, faculty advisor, the St. lVIark,s American Field Service Committee sponsored various activities, arranged for the arrival of a second ex- change student at mid-year, and enjoyed a generally successful and active year. ln October, the committee, made up of upper school students interested in the AFS, sponsored a dance in honor of exchange student Alberto Grig- nolo. The dance. held in the courtyard of the l,ihrary-Study Center. was attended not only hy a large number of SBI students. but also hy exchange students attending other high schools in the Dallas area. who had been specially invited to the dance in order to give it a truly international sparkle and significance. ln December, members of the committee. showing their true concern for international brotherhood. raised funds to finance the trip from England to Dallas for midterm Al7Ser Robert Mowat. Later in the year. the committee sponsored a student-faculty haskelliall game to raise more money. Although the International Club got off to a slow start. it blazed through the second half of the year with a fascinating series of presentations. The series began with a lecture and slide show by AFS student Robert Mowat, followed by a speech by Chris Paine about his summer stay in Chile. Other speakers included AFS student Al Grifznolo and Robert Shanbaum. Besides these main speakers, president Jon Miller rounded up an outstanding array of special guests. Russian Premier 'Alexei Kosygin spoke for several minutes at the invitation of lVlr. Michael Pybas, faculty advisor to the club, and British Prime Minis- ter Harold Vllilson came to hear Robert Mowat. With the assistance of anonymous peanut vendor Robert Shanbosom, General De Gaulle was per- suaded to make a brief appearance. All in all, it was an unbelievably exciting year. film society The Film Society, headed by juniors Richard Wfolfram and Gary Pearle and advised by Mr. Tony Vintcent, was formed last year on an informal basis as an outlet for students, appreciation of and interest in film as an art and a communication medium. The club lagged until March when it began a furious campaign of showings and guest lectures. The first of' the year, Darling, shown to a large, enthusiastic audience, was followed by a series of outstanding artistic and documentary productions noted as ex- cellent examples of various aspects of film. drama club . I 1 I Under the direction of Mr. Vintcent, who, follow- ing a year's leave of absence, returned to St. Markis as Head of the Fine Arts Department, the Drama Cluh set plans for one of its most active, ambitious, and successful years. lfsing the previously Con- demned drama room to house their productions, the members of the club opened their season with a production of The Sea Gull, by Anton Chekhov. Certainly one of the most difficult productions ever attempted by the Drama Clulm-Stanislavsky. director of the famous Moscow Art Theatre which premiered the play in H308, wrote copious notes on his ugonies in directing the playfflm Sea Gull was nevertheless Ll successful and exciting mark of Mr. Vintrc-nt's return, Immediately after The Sea C1111 was finished in Uecvemlier, the Dralna Cluli be- gan work on an evening of one-act plays presented in vonjunvtion with the Huvlcadaiy liliwuiiu Clulm. The plays were presented as a workslnmp produc- tion in early February in the SM theatre. For Hay Fever, the DIYIITIQI Clulfs Marcli production. the arena staging used for The Sea Cul! and for the one-acts left: 'fini Class the llnvle. mp right: Denny the Vecp. lower right: David Livlltn-n in the Scgull 4 va PI'CS6l1tS was removedg club members altered the positions of audience and stage to provide for a traditional proscenium stage. Hay Fever, a witty farce by Noel Coward, delighted audiences in a production which emphasized the cleverness and language of the au- thoras writing. The final offering by the Drama Club combined the efforts of each section in the Fine Arts Department for a production of Oliverl, a musical by Lionel Bart. Based on Dickens, Oliver Twist, it was presented--in chapel-during early May. John Donovan: This is the kind of play that just kills mef' n I x if 3 U 5? 4 . Q I I R 5 N 1 X S J. 93 3' band concert Enthusiasm was the key word in the Lion Band this year. The liandsmen, led by student conductor Byron Cain, made the arrangements for all of the gr0up's activities. The Lion Band performed at most pep rallies, home football games, and traveled to Casady to support the team. Although the lights blew out during the Friday the thirteenth Christmas Concert, the hand stumbled through in the dark to delight the audience with a stimulating repertoire of Swahili folk tunes dis- covered hy B5 ron Cain on a recent self-imposed exile to darkest Africa to usharpen the filaments of my middle earf, During the year the organization performed in clif- ferent ensembles for assembly and other gala stu- dent events. Baslcetball season found the hand play- ing for home games. Despite a small membership, enthusiasm and inter- est grew to make a rewarding year for the hand. Through the time, effort, and patience exhibited by all club members, and especially officers Frank Sartor, Steve Wiolens, Chris Fletcher and Glen Owen, and Club Sponsor lVlr. James Livengood, the St. lVlark's Clee Club this year regained its place as one of the most important and active groups on campus. Practicing daily to attain perfection in singing tone and voice, the members of the Club performed many times during the school year. Among the programs were several Evensongs and Christmas productions, and a concert performed in conjunction with the Hockaday chorus. Many Club members also performed in Hockadafs pro- duction of The King and I during the month of March and in the St. Markis production of Oliverf, in May. Eight of the Club's seniors combined to i:-.fn the Barbershop Octet fright! which, despite an o - casional lost moustache or impure tone, was con- sistently met with enthusiastic acclaim. ee club choir Although hardly noted for angelic qualities as befit cherubic choristers, this yearis Choir boasted, to say the least, an impressive frequency-of-perform- ance record: Under the direction of Mr. Livengood, the choirbovs performed assembly sketches, Even- songs, a Festival of Lessons and Carols, and a Christ- mas program at the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts. These various and sundry efforts of the year were combined, refined, and added to in a concert per- formed in April. And for the Fine Arts Departmenfs May production of Oliverf, the choir provided a pic- turesquely perfect, if unfortunately type-cast, gang of demented urchins. The 1968-69 Student Council continued to serve, as have councils in the past, as a communication link between students and administration. Other responsibilities included the supervision of the Stu- dent Bookstore expenditures, financial support for the AFS program, and the coordination and pub- licity of student activities. The council held weekly meetings, and published detailed minutes of its pro- ceedings. Near the end of the school year the Council published a curriculum guide to aid students in their selection of elective courses. The Council also tried to generate interest in community projects, but met with only moderate success. Throughout the school year, the Council continually searched for new and meaningful ways in which students could take on responsibility in school and community affairs. The council was led by Chris Paine and Advisor Mr. John Huie. student council lion and sword Founded in 1965 as an honorary service organiza- tion at St. lVlark7s, the l,ion and Sword Society continued this year to assist in all aspects of school life and to perform many functions on behalf of the school both on and off campus. The group ushered at all special programs such as the Lessons and Carols, the Dadis Dinner, Miniature Schools, Baccalaureate, Final Assembly, and Graduation, as well as giving tours to new students at the begin- ning of the school year. The 'Society is constantly on Call to assist the administration in any instance, such as during the evaluation. Members of the club include, by charter, the President and Vice-Presi- dent of the Student Council and the Presidents of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Classes, other members are nominated and voted on by current members. 4 . .IN ,jg ff . bookstore Asst. Mgr. Giotto The 1968-69 Student Council Bookstore enjoyed a year of innovation. Overcoming the blues incurred by such setbacks as a two month delay on gymsuits and a six month delay on their new room, managers Alan Stewart. Tom Wise and Gerald lfinsohn pulled the store out of the red and well into the black early in l'J6'J. in spite of all the difficulties. Procedures were written for all personnel, staff, and future managers. and early in the second quar- the challengers ter the personnel was expanded to include three apprentice managers from the Junior Class. This was done to smooth out the change-over of staff in the fourth quarter and to acquaint the Juniors with the operation. Bi-weekly balance sheets were presented to the Student Council. 'llhe usual function of mone- tary aid to the AFS program was doubled this year and Bookstore funds were made available to all the clubs that needed financial help. ....--f 'filfvilllr IRD' 'WI lop hilt: As-t. Mgr. 'Ibm Yvise-. vrfnler left: Foreign Sales DL-pt. head Andres Brandi. vrnlvr right: the- pinnurlc of power friendly and wrszztile pvrsonnvl !llL'l1l.f thc' opportzznily lo serve you '90 The Spanish Club as a whole had a typically in- active year, but the general apathy was more than offset by the enthusiasm of twelve club members who banded together to form HThe Merry Mari- achisf' Under the direction of Senior Steve Wol- ens and faculty member John Todd, the group prac- ticed often, learning songs typical of Mexican folk- lore. The singers were accompanied by guitars, bongos and maracas, and dressed gaily in sombreros and serapes. The llflariachis made their debut at Tvpper School Assembly, made an appearance at the folk concert, and continued to perform on various occasions till the end of school. Spanish Club officers this year were Robert Decherd, president: Andi Brandi, vice-president, and Steve Wlolens. secretary-treasurer. french club -3-'Hg if Advisor Masterson and President Fletcher With an eager membership and 311.27 left from last year's Mardi Gras party, the French Club, led by advisor Kirby Masterson and 'ile President Chris Fletcher, enjoyed a varied and successful year. Activities and plans included a stimulating presen- tation by lVlme. Yanigasawa, a French woman mar- ried to a Japanese businessmang a lecture by a Swiss exchange student, the traditional visit to a local French restaurantg a Mardi Gras party held in conjunction with Entre Nous, Hockaday's French Club, the presentation of a French film, a cultural exchange of letters, books, tapes, and films with French students in Morocco, and the production of Moliereis Le Medecin Malgre Lui, a 17th century comedy performed with the Hockadaisies. marksmen -6 Before the 1963 edition of the Marksmen was published, the 1969 staff was deep into the plan- ning of the hook in your hands. Many of its features were determined long before the new school year began. Somehow, though, the yearly Hyearbook rushl' fwhich must be inevitablel hit again in 1969, with all its dark nights in the photo labs, long hours at the work benches, and of course, speed runs to the local business community to beg the necessary funds. A lot of work-an amazing amount of work-has given paper and ink to this idea. The 1969 ,Works- rnen is designed not to represent the class of 1969, nor even the school year 1969. It is, hope- fully, St. Marks, translated into the language of print-a moment caught on film, an experience spoken with the mind. swf. aww, V o A 5 i ffl' h ,. opp. przgeg lop fvfli Ll typical moms-nt ut ai fusthiwmving stuff inverting. lower lrjft: plmtrvlilliogrupliyz Claw. Cwldlulntt. Editor Sk:-l lun, Swann. mp riglri: xlL1IlLlgl!lfI Fditur J. ll, Miller. rvnlflr right: urirle-rrlaisfnizin stuff: llrundi, Editor NIC Corrnurk, IDOHUYLIII. fozvcr righf: IQRUUCH. this pngv: fwjl: :Mlvifur Kirby lxILlSl4'f50I1. l'lditf1r-iri-ffliicf M4 - linly Sllllllllillllll. H , V, . , , . . , ,. ZW 1011 Izgfzl: Sviiiun fluff: Allvn c:l't't'Y1. ltdltor fum YVISO. fozrrfr rzglit: Spwrte stuff: Kulm. hditfir Bdxlcy, lllll, Igdi tor Sm-lv. lfnsler. the Eteitllarker The ReMarker continued to grow this year under the leadership of Editor-in-Chief Robert Decherd. The Rellarlrer published a larger number of total pages than ever before, and published ten-page issues for the first time. The ReMarlrcr was governed by a seven-man executive committee. Decherd, Chris Paine, manag- ing editor. and Joel Hoffman. business manager, served as chairman, vice chairman, and secretary- treasurer, respectively, of this committee, which also included Associate Editor Stew Matthew, Assistant Editor Bill Black, and Sports Editor Randy Nvilliam- son. Faculty Advisor Mr. Hawley provided invalu- able assistance throughout the year. This year, the Refllarker, with a staff of 53, broadened its scope of news and sports coverage, and combined its editorial stands with the opinions of its senior editors to provide lively reading. A highlight for the Refllarkcr was the publica- tion of its annual satirical issue, which this year approached the bounds of editorial daring and jour- nalistic needling. Operating within an unprecedented budget, the ReMar1rer strove this year to retain its position as the top high school newspaper in Dallas county and one of the best publications in the state of Texas. in I lop left: Graphic arts dept.: Madison, Fagadau, Aronson, M. Glass, Seidel, Goldblutt. top right: Robert W, Declierd, Editor-in-chief. bottom: the Executive Committee. H., 1 N! ,135-' A ':'T5f?I -?x'?Q3L?' vflifift' i '4'1,Eff5'1'?f!,mg-Q1E5?f'E95 ' X ' ' - ,L ,, m a, si . W H G, , f W5 31 'yr . . wa ne ' -, 'asa ex fi 1 ,ws ,wg ax 3 f ,M 1, H W 1,,1f,,.- : Lg WL.. .. WLM - , , dew. gil- .. Q 5 if ' bf- V Nf1ff ,J ,fr 'P 1 ' M .pf 'V' J M Q gqxmnww- ' mi, 'A a s ,g a qw 5 it Q f 1 - K . f ' 1525511 -' j -gg i '--- 1' - gi, ,., , ,ef 1 , Q. . J . H2 . , , ! IH-If h,'-fgiiyggl. . ' . 25 x 2' , as-4 Q f J K 41 L' fiifggt' . QQ, , A f x f , 4 if - 3 j ' J' 1 K .HP 'vain -sin sly. JY ...g +9 fi K ww-:f ,Q xg '.,?5'f ' 4Yf.L 532: west dallas tutorial program I The West Dallas Tutorial Program operated all year largely on student impetus. Left on their own, students representing the Senior, Junior, and Sopho- more classes spent their Monday afternoons playing with and tutoring kids at the Elmer Scott Community Center. Although appalled by the inefficiency of the area schools and the poor living conditions, the SM students enjoyed this opportunity to fulfill a valu- able obligation to the community. There were no great advances in reading ability and the compre- hension of mathematics, but lasting friendships made this experience unforgettable. national merit finalists In October of l968, Mr. Berrisford announced the six members of the Senior Class who had attained Semi-Finalist stature in the NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP competition. It was announced in February that all six semi-finalists fBruce Becker, Byron Cain, David Cruennert, Don Harper, Bill Jenkins, and Jeffrey Swannj had become Finalists in the competition. Also announced at this time were the eight winners of the National Merit Letter of Commendation. They were Seniors Chris Fletcher, Paul Light, Glen Owen, Byron Sachs, Robert Shan- baum, Mike Skelton, and Jay Zuckerman. Aside from National Merit, the other high aca- demic honor to which the SM student can aspire is membership in the CUM LAUDE SOCIETY. Founded in 1906, it is devoted to the recognition of scholastic achievement on the secondary school level, and is patterned after Phi Beta Kappa, its university counterpart. The St. Mark's chapter of the Society was established in l959, and its members may include up to 1027 of the Junior Class and 20W of the Senior Class, chosen by the current members. The present faculty members are President J. J. Con- nolly, Secretary Richard Hawley, Mr. Victor White, Mr. Christopher Berrisford, Mrs. Murray, and Mr. John Crews. ln its second year, the St. Mark's chapter of MU ALPHA THETA made vast contributions toward the study of advanced mathematics at St. Mark's. Under the leadership of club sponsor Mr. Crews and officers Phillip Muth, Don Harper, and Rick Kro- nik, the club met on alternate Vllednesdays to hear special reports on individual projects and to discuss mathematical problems of a complex nature. cum laud W1 ' . 'i 'ma Wwfwwsf awww 9122555 new 3 aw, wa fff?'f?W'Wg uw in , ? 0, ' a .1 K f , . f aa , .W we QW my A mg, KN ' E I' it M 'W ,, 1 1 I Q' is 'D 9' Q Q: W V A WW M iiii 1 .K 16 W fr.. by ,,,, i I 5 UM M Q a mu alpha theta :W IIl3I'ql1C In 1962, the Marque was founded in order to pro- vide aspiring student writers with a magazine which would actually publish their attempt at cre- ative literature. This year's Marque, published dur- ing the Spring was guided by co-editors Gary Pearle and Richard Wolfrom, hommes de lettres extra- ordinaires, art editor Chip Fagadau, and faculty advisor par excellence Mr. Chenoweth. It included not only the poems and short stories submitted by the future T. S. Eliots-and Rod lVIcKuens of the student body, but also a guest editorial and a guest poem, written especially for the Marque by St. Mark's alumnus Lewis lVIacAdams, a published poet. lzclrrw: lnlcrvsted and eager students make classes ut St. .Vark's a true joy. right : ,-Q. ,.. .Q n .f mf., , 2 f ,, 1: .- ' .- Vw vnywgy N ..,,. . ,fx S 4- w....,.., v.. A, ,uf s 3... .2 ,:wM: 3.-.W M rum, N' ,..',!,v . ,QJQQ ' ff-Q-Q. -u....TI - 'EQ' .,'-N. .-gp ' . ' . N --.WN3 Q. N-,M Am. ,w ,,- ,gw V.:-..:.'::-xx::.-H -.. --wr' -:.m1Q:..- .- 'J'- ......-.. ...... ..-:' 1. l-..... -. .mg ,. 3,4 f' Nm g,,,'. , 1 . . WW ,:::'f5':',::1Q:3g,5 -L .,,,, I -gi .ww V., .W-' M.. ..,,,N:'- ..., , A ,-. H... Listen, Fosta, you donna like de mafia, you no hafta join! T ffm-,Q remarks-a-lot is f The Renmrlrs-zz-lot, the Middle School newspaper, was initiated in the 1067-1063 school year hy Mr. John Ameer, Head of the Middle School, and spon- sored by Mrs. Mary Wfebh of the English Depart- ment. ln Septemher of l968, a 10-man staff consisting of eighth graders. headed hy Sam Papert, editor, and sponsored by Mrs. Norma Flanagan, English instructor, published the first of the nine issues of Volume II of the Remarks-a-lol. During the school year, the staff doubled in num- ber to include reporters from the fifth, sixth, and seventh grades, so that the whole Middle School could have fair representation. The staff attempted not only to cover news of events as they occurred, but also to publish original student work, such as essays, poems, stories. and hook reviews. string ensemble This yearls String Ensemble, under the direction of Mr. Yves lfHelgoual,ch-more easily and affec- tionately known as Mr. Alphabet-set out, early in the year, to instill in its members not only a work- ing knowledge of how to perform classical music, but also an understanding of the art of listening to and appreciating great music. Those members of the group who had had previous musical training per- formed several times for the Lower School's Music Appreciation classesg the group performed dans Fensemble at the band's Christmas Concert. Al- though the String Ensemble was made up of Middle School boys this year, lVlr. lfllelgoualich hoped that the group would in the future include boys from the Upper School as well, and that it might eventually provided the basis for a St. Marlis or- chestra. speech and debate classical society Despite last fall's slow start which was caused by the rather late arrival of debate reading materials-Club members have expressed their hope that the materials might arrive in time to be used by the Speech-Debate participants of 1969-T0-the SM SPEECH AND DICISATE CLUB made a fine showing at many local forensic tournaments throughout the year. Among the competitions at which the debaters exhibited their talents in the fields of oratory. extemporaneous speaking, dramatic interpreta- tion. and general mouthing off. were the Jesuit and Dallas Christian 'l'ournaments. ln addition, the club this year became an affiliated member of the Nlfl. lNational Forensic League-t. Under the leadership of sponsor Mr. Bennett and 'feonsul priori' Mark Shafer, the CLASSI- CAI. SOCIETY continued this year to further its purpose of promoting interest and study in the classical languages. ln accord with a tradition established years past, a major func- tion of the society was the presentation of a play by a classical author-win Latinfduring the spring. The production this year was Plautus' .llilcs Cloriosus lwllhe Braggart Yvarriorvt and starred club president Mark Shafer and A.I .S. import Al Crignolo. science club The purpose of the St. Markls SCIENCE CLUB is two-fold: lts members hope to foster further interest in the sciences among the student body, and to pro- vide as many opportunities as possible for SM with the scientific and technological community of the city and the state. This year's membership, guided in capable. if relaxed. fashion by President Don Harper and Secretary-Treasurer Rick Kronick, pro- moted many activities toward the furthering of this goal. the most notable of which was a field trip which enabled several club members to visit NASA's manned spacecraft center in Houston. Advisor was Mr. Leon Callihan. With the second largest membership in the school, this yearis rejuvenated ASTRONOMY CLUB came alive under the leadership of advisor Mr. Dexter and President Chris Fletcher. Since much interest centered on the recently acquired Maksutov tele- scope, members were especially privileged to be able to make use of the instrument, individually and :M-'tis' Lg' collectively, on several occasions. Many planetarium discussions and shows were pre- sented, among them films on the Apollo program and on the origin of the universe, a presentation of the basics of cosmology. and a Christmas show given to an audience which included club members and their parents and dates. The club also sponsored a field trip, as well as individual projects originated by club members. In order that the most avid of St. Mark's camera bugs might be provided with darkroom equipment worthy of their skills and prepared for their mistakes, the PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 'continued this year to sponsor and take charge of the campus darkrooms, as it has in the past. This year's group. moreover, produced special exhibits and projects in accord with their philosophy of the coupling of photographic experimentation with great technical proficiency in all camera work. astronomy ,club photography club fl ing club lf it has 1l'lIlgS. Weill fly iff, President: ..... ..... D . Eox Vice President: .. B. Becker lfxecutive Nleclianic B. Docking Flight Supervisor' ...... J. Knox Vlving Klan: ...... ......... D . Law Hangar Janitors: .. D. Washburne M. Williams Assets: . ., .......... Lear Jet One Hangar P-'11, WW11 Vintage Liabilities: . . . F sports car club 'i-bvhum..-E ww Despite a slow start in the fall, the Sports Car Club enjoyed the most ufired-upi' year of its career. Under the leadership of president lVlark Williams and vice president Don Box, members of the club attended, during February, the Sports Car Club of Americajs first international race at Green Valleyg one month later they sponsored what they hoped to be the First Annual Sports Car Club Rallye. A basic change in the clubis philosophy was effected this year: its members decided that the club should be geared to promoting a basic knowledge of the sports cars which are locally available. oung republicans The PROBLEM SOLVING GROUP, under the leadership of Mr. Beidel, spent most of its time preparing for the MAA tests given in April and the Hockaday and San Antonio mathematics tourna- ments. The club also helped to prepare the annual test which St. Marlis gives for the seventh and eighth graders of the Dallas area. The St. lVlark's GUN CLUB. under the leadership of officers David Bradford, David Gruennert, Steve Garnsey, Tom Garnsey, and faculty advisor Mr. Stoll, had an active year of programs and presenta- tions. Among the yearis events were rifle and pistol matches, skeet shoots, and lectures by guest speakers. The club utilized the facilities of the Winchester Gun Club. and was aimed at familiarizing its mem- .bg 'LT bers with all aspects of the safe use of firearms. Formed for the first time during September of 1968, the St, Mark's branch of the Dallas County Federation of YOUNG REPUBLICANS Worked in a series of activities which well-fulfilled the clubis dual purpose of introducing students to the Republican party and working, in any way possible, for the benefit of the party. Among the events to which the SM Young Republicans actually contributed their time and effort were the fall campaigns of Richard Nixon, Frank Crowley, andlim Collins, including Mr. Nixon's balloon-fest at S.M.U., a state conven- tion in San Antonio during the spring, and the wel- coming of Ronald Reagan to Texas. problem gun club lettermelfs club Ever since the formation of the l.etterman's Club, little has been done toward its active par- ticipation in school life. This year, however, has brought several important changes. Clulm President Roderic Foster, along with Faculty Advisor John Byrne, has formed committees for each function in the athletic areas. Examples of these changes are the refreshment committee, headed by Steve Wolensg the gates and ticket committee, headed by Steve Garnseyg and the constitutional committee, headed by Doug Bailey. Although these changes have come about slowly, the club intends to activate them com- pletely by the beginning of next school year. Many other ideas and plans are in the making, and by the start of next year the Lettermenls Club will have built up.a full head of steam. the lettermen FOOTBALL Greg Hayes Doug Bruce .-.1-I Randy Joel Shaps Richard Lawrence Richard Roberson 1 Wlilliam Ross 1 C-lax, Harden Vlleidemann 1 ' Rob TRACK freturningj ,lohn Gunn 1 Greg Hayes 1 Randy Nixon 1 Bill Test 1 Hawkins Golden 1 .lim Knox Larry Dunlap Doug Fletcher BASKETBALL Doug Bailey Gerald Einsohn Larry Dunlap Rod Foster Kerry Mike Q u K if ,W ,nov- M., ATHLETICS 9, sr MARKS 22 gi r rsxls 'Wy , I, fe ? , Z Giga, football 1968: nothin but the first step to something better. THINGS started badly in summer practice, after ten days of workouts, the team had progressed only marginally, and most of the time was spent making adjustments to the new mentor-Charles Quisenberry. ' Their first scrimmage with Fort Worth Nolan was a comedy of errors, which only heightened the coaches' fears over the smallest squad in years. The Pearce scrimmage was a marked contrast: the Lions held the angry P.S.ers to a draw after a week of Quis' tales of his old crew's fire. The momentum kept up for another week as the Marks- men rolled over Ft. Worth Christian 42-12 in their first official contest-even before school had begun. For a month afterward, this game appeared to have been Their Finest Hour. Thus the team struggled through warmups, look- ing forward to the first big test: Waxahachie . . . Fin Q' 51131 0 '1 . if ff is , .L .1 ea M . W Kg gvay, W, .. 7. . . f . 1' f LF v . '. . y ny . K 1 9 . . .I - -av . 1 f. , u :'??-, . - , , .rfghf am f,, Q I gg 4 r H I., A V -, ri ,, gf-,yf,fx 145' ,153 Yigwrfi r ffz ' ' :+1,rl+ 'qw Q xv Yang xv 1 O ,fa . .rf v Q .4 ifgQ2,v5, 'ff' QV ' I 4 A. if f Q ul101'0: Condi Quis Iup right: A futilc ullcmpl ut humor nn thx- purl of l'l Worth Christian. They scored first . . . center: hut we scored more often. bottom: Co-captain Decherd f50J in s-urly-season play. .Z f 5. . 21:1 Ttigwff ' , 135' . Q W fi ii' 9 fi 1 'fm Li 31 i 1-Q fiyfffii ' Liar ff .-3 .,, 94.1. A, -2 Vff' if x. 313: gptw5?3:4f,f-,,.,5,-'we ,Q 4' r , ' - .4f2E':w4., iii.: Q:-'w.l5::4:'47 sawed. f .fl I , i, .A - V , ,,,, , ,W V . ' 'sig , . ' 3, in 'V 5 fa' ' 3' . ,N ,N I 4 wg' .. ' ,X V vi L' . lsr X iiiwga ,, 4 , , Mr riff ' - , QQ- 7 . Aww' QW, , .MM , if . -' .. ' I Q . , '- .. v,-21,1 - in I 4 , - Ii Xxrx 'Q iff E W' -- .sr - f , 4 , ' ' -1 L- gn , , Qi 'fs 1. W ' ., - M' .. ,' F ' . I . 54 - 1- ar ,f s. ' 53' '5'l 3 . - , . 'lm 4 .' PM vu ,,.-...- . ' a Wh xiii-N ' . , f D x 'Q ffl 'fi f' P f ., 0 8 QQ, rjf. Y 3 -gy ffl -f i In .1 F - 2 X ' ,L 'fijflflg' .. Q L K , - ,j ' ' '. f , ' 5. ' ' F ' 5 4 fa, f W, 00 .6 3 X t . , ,,,,, f 4 K 7. 0 ri 'Q 'J a f-v ' ,P 'V x 4 Q 8 li bit fi K 7- 1 5 Q , ,, E: Fw L' fig 901. . 6 O Q x Fa s. U 518- u0K X M Zliiatf 7i Ii.. . i I, . . qs. . - WF min' 7 . . 'E 1 -Q 'LW' as THE films confirmed the Lions, fears. Waxahachie had the best pair of running backs the team would have to face all season, and their blocking was equally effectiveg as usual, the Indians would sport a tenacious defense. At any rate, the Marksmen spent the first half of the 26-0 slaughter calming their nerves. Mak- ing mistake after mistake, St. Nlarkis consistently gave ground to the Indian attack, which didnit need help anyway and didnit even reach high gear until the second half. Wfaxahachie had earned a 6-O lead at halftime, after ,loe Jefferson capped a 73-yard march with a left-end sweep of 21 yards. -41- QQ.. L The Indians spent the third quarter ramming the ball down the Lions, throats. Jefferson scored again on a 16-yard carry and T. J. Hutchinson plunged seven yards to up the score, 19-0. The game had been cinched but there was no letdown on the part of the Lions. In desperation, the Marksmen offense went into a shotgun variant, but senior Doug Bailey's most promising drive was shutdown by an inter- ception. Rocky Stone iced the game over for Waxahachie. but the final touchdown made no real difference. Poor execution had killed the Lions long before, and their greatest hope was that a two week respite ESQ? A . K iam ws J xg. , . tW,4,,,s-st' Q -sa. . , Y swf J Y X ZQW l 1 -9 r ' W S -w 'X fur left: ALLEN GREEN, center: ROD FOSTER f80J, mystery end. f15J, co-captain, ull- private first team, all-conference second team. top right: a long time coming, the first home game in the new stands. lower right: the bench-a nice place to visit . . . would he time enough to work out the Hhugsw for the game with Jesuit . THE JESUIT GAME was supposed to be a Game of Revenge. But after it was all over, one had to wonder- -revenge against whom? Everyone re- called land was remindedfagain and againt that the Rangers had dropped their first two games, and rumor had it that THEY WERE WEAK. The final score was -12-Tl. After two weeks of undisturhed practice, lloug Baileyis third down pass was incredibly intercepted hy a Jesuit linebacker. who returned the hall 20 yards for the initial TU, In turn, Mark Zilherman intercepted the Rangerls attempt at humor la follow- up onsides kicki, which set the stage for the first of two Lion touchdowns. Rod Foster. used sparingly during the first half. hit Crawford llunlcley on a 16 yard TD pass, putting them hack into the game- if hriefly. But again. the Lions suffered from leaky defense, and went into halftime trailing T-29. Vllith the game out of reach. Foster scored on a 2 yard hoot-leg two plays after Zilherman recovered another fumhle at the Ranger seven yard line. Naturally. everyone looked forward with eager an- ticipation to next weekls event with Bishop Lynch the preordained TCIL champ for 763 . . . BY HALFTIME, a meager Lion crown of about forty doubtless found it hard to believe that Lynch was the same Lynch who had fallen to the Marksmen, 1117-7, a year ago. The Friars had just finished put- ting three touchdowns on the scoreboards. Trailing 0-20, the Lions managed to pick up two touchdowns in the second half, but the Friars coun- tered wilh 22 points of their own, as qb Mike Nichol hit 661 of his passes for 172 yards. Rod Foster had a hand in both of the Marksmen scores-one on a beautiful 28-yard scamper, and the other on a nine-yard toss to senior Don Box ST. MARK'S registered its first big win of the season over the hapless Bishop Dunne Falcons, 13-6, on the rebound after the 13-41 loss to Lynch. The Marksmen picked up their points mid-way through 4 the second quarter, and a car caravan of about 100 Lion supporters spent the rest of the evening watching a clutch defense stave off numerous Fal- con thrusts. Randy Nixon picked up 40 yards on three carries on the 80-yard drive for the Lions' first TD, includ- ing a great 14-yard drag around right end for the points. . With the Lions leading 6-0, Steve Wasserman alertly covered a Falcon fumble at the Dunne 21, and four plays later fkey play: 13 yard sprint by Nixonl Foster fell over from the one-yard line, kicked the PAT, and the offense took the rest of the night off. The Lions proceeded to shut down the Falcon' offense, looking ahead to a match with Mt. Carmel Qwho the 'Fl of Houston. top left: Bill England, ull-conference end. lower left: Wee-do puts his own kind of move on the Falcons. top center: The SM Defense Dept.-Dave Gruenncrt f64J, lincbackerg Sandy Harris f62J, linebackerg Mighty Stump Wasserman f52J, tackle: Steve Carnsey lin the Foster CruntsJ, def. end. lozwr Cffnier: Rnlm Ueclicrd f50b, co-mptixin, alll-confcrvnre lirsl team. ullhprivute lwn. mention. mp riglzlr fnplxmnorr Ill? Crawford Bunklvy flops his thing louvfr right: llechr-rd f5O'1. Knapv f66l, and C-arnsey f6ll IHOVK' in on dcfeliscless Falcon. Rod go! huri. Bunkley, too. Bailey got hurt. In fact, nobody was feeling just real fine. AS survivors of the 47-T massacre later recounted it. the game at Houston pitted the ill-fated Lions against a vastly superior Rebel squad which held little regard for the ethics of football. Host Mt. Carmel scored first on a 58-yard drive which set the stage for things to come as Ken Hodge and Curt llockery personally dismantled the Marlcsmen defense. Defensively, the Rebs' Craig Hardy played the fifth hack in the Lion backfield, re-routing running plays. and forcing cuthack and counter plays which moved the team nowhere. Finally, trailing 0-l lf. Foster put the offense into the spread formation and moved the ball to the Carmel four-yard line, whereat he exited with an injury. Kerry Getter, Foster's replacement, then hit Bailey, for the touchdown. However, by halftime, the Lions still trailed 6-27, with six starters out with cuts and bruises. The second half was an obscenity. Mt. Carmel racked up 20 more points, AND Bailey, State Law- rence, Crawford Bunkley, and Mark Zilberman. Fos- ter and Steve Garnsey were still out from the first half. As it turned out, the Mt, Carmel game proved an ominous prelude to the conference scene . . . conference 27-0. FINAL SPC STANDINGS W L Casady .... . 3 O St. Nlarkis . . . . . . 1 2 Kinliuid . . . . . 1 2 St. 1ohn's . . . . 1 2 WI? 21-14. 36-19. DESPITE a mediocre Hexhibitionw season, SPC play still held a certain charm for the somewhat disillusioned players on the Varsity squad. Most observers could see an easy win or two over the horizon, along with a probable share in the crown. barring any unusual events. Nearly everyone agreed the real showdown lay with Casady and they weren't disappointed in that respect. But unusual circumstances there were. The Lions met St. John's without Rod Foster, and though they had played without Rod before, they hadnit won without him. Kinkaid was a game the Lions deserved to wing the breaks held back until the last few seconds and then broke with glory and justice. Cassidy. well. Danny had a good night, and Stu Carey. too, and well. sometimes things just donit go your way, and well . . . Saint Euhnsa, Tluvntg-Seiten Saint marks, lip. t . . , Qdh, where., where is llieeilu? MT. CARMEL had been supposed to have been a cinch game: that assumption went doubly for Lions' first conference date with perrenial pushover. St. lohnis. The result was practically predictable: the Rebels blasted for four touchdowns and shut- out the overconfident Marksmen, 27-0. St. Marks had never been a first half team. So while the Lions languished in mute agony, the Rebels took their second possession 50 yards on the ground for the initial touchdown. Then Forrest Ar- nold galloped 54 yards to up the score to 14-0. Finally. St. ,lolmis closed out the half by driving 76 yards with Arnold rushing for the last 22 personally. The Rebels tallied their final TD on a 52 yard sprint by Arnold which ended the scoring at 27 points for the visitors, and none for the local opposi- tion. With hopes of a perfect conference record shat- tered so easily and so early, it is surprising that the Lions rebounded from one of their most dismal efforts of the season to their most dazzling one HOMECOMING marked the first time since the initial half of the Mt. Carmel game that senior Rod Foster was to see active duty. His presence made the winning difference to 1,000 cheering fans who had come to see the Lions get back into the con- ference scene. With more than three quarters of the game with Kinkaid over, it didnit appear like the Lions ever would get hack into the conference scene. Kinkaid had controlled the game to that point, and held a 1-1-0 lead that looked quite solid with just over five minutes left in the last period. St. Nlarkls finally got the ball at their own 23 yard line, but it was obvious that they were going to have to move a long way to get hack into the ball game. , On the first play, Foster dropped back and flipped -an 1332 W 'fo vkw 'H V.. . I ww ' x 1, H ,M 0 2 , A ,K ,.,, 'm .-1 + .,-A are a pass to Randy Nixon who was Wide open, and carried to the Falcon 46. Again, Foster retreated into the pocket. and tossed to Bailey at the 20. The next pass to Tom Garnsey was also complete in defiance of the law of averages, and Nixon fol- lowed with a one yard plunge for the TD 6-14. Kinkaid is strangely relaxed, and the Marksmen defense holds. Suddenly, in great field position, Foster threw to Bailey. again at the Falcon 20. Next, Rod repeated by tossing to Carnsey who made a dazzling reception, and Carried in for the touch- down. And in just minutes, the Marksmen had pulled at least a 14-14 tie. Unbelievably, the Lion defense held Kinkaid to just four yards, forcing a punt with only 37 seconds left. But the punt never got off, as Mark Zilberman charged in to block the kick, and tackle Bruce Becker scooped up the loose footballg an eternity later. Becker fell into the end zone to tally the winning points for St. Markls in one of the most exciting games ever played at Bailey Field. The 21-14 victory gave the Marksmen a 1-1 record in SPC competition, and raised hopes for some kind of decent finish to an otherwise disappointing season . . . ONE HUNDRED-FORTY fresh frozen football ,ans looked on from the visitors stands in Okla- homa City as their Lions methodically picked apart the Cyclone defense. For a time during the first half, it seemed as if the Marksmen were on the verge of pulling off a great victory, and with it, a share of the SPC crown. The Lions scored on their first possession to take a 7-0 lead as Rod Foster passed 50 yards to Doug Bailey, and then tossed to him again three plays later. From there, Crawford Bunkley carried five yards for the touchdown. Casady stormed back as Danny O,Toole, who accounted for 34 of Casady's 36 points in some way, passed to Stu Carey, and then 0'Toole ran eight yards for the score. SM took the ball 64 'yards in four plays to re- capture the lead, 13-8, capped by Foster,s 19-yard strike to Bailey for the points. Moments later, the Lions regained the ball on a punt, and after several fruitless plays, Foster con- nected with Tom Garnsey for a gain to the Casady four. From there, Randy Nixon plunged over to score the Marksmen's last touchdown. Casady tallied eight more before halftime, and trailed at intermission, 16-19. The second half was all Casady, as key inter- ceptions by Dave Holden shut out the Lion of- fense, and beautifully engineered drives by Danny O,Toole garnered twenty points for the Okies. had we stopped at the half . . . top: many a time, Bunkley broke through for the long yardage . . . lower: England f47J caught enough to get all-conf. rating. we'll be happy if we win any games . . . Qoach .Quis,' lnitantgrgtcrvww Dallas Morni g N 235 1968 varsity lions -gg ' - .. 2,,,,w!' S ' -:ww A fu J M, W... - - Q , N 5 ' ., We ...gg-4 , ,, g , I 4 -' ,,.,, ,,,. 'f ay... MW. .5,' , f K 'Ni' M . 4 - Nf?f'f, first row: Nixon, Shunbaum, Bailey, Declierd, leo-captJ, Coach Quisenberry, Foster Kco-captj, Gruennert, Becker, Wasserman. second row: S. Carnsey, Tranehin, England, Harris, Wiedeniann, Colden, Test, T. Gurnsey. third row: Knape, Zilberman, Jordan, Adin, Kype, Roberson, Rose, Getter, Bunkley. fourth row: Jolesuh fmgrj, Shups, Wagner, Smith, Lawrence, Kauf- man, Gottlieh, fmgnj. fifth row: Owen, Imgnj, Moore, Arnold, Couch West, Dunlap, Heape, Rubenstein fmgrJ. 4 . HT b-team first row: Blair, Williams, Greenberg, Einsohn, second row: McCary, Ellis, Edwards, Muth. third row: Longcrier, Coach West, Adam. freshmen first row: Dhooge, Counts, Frankfurt, McGary, Heckman, Murchison. second row: Faith, Racanelli, Vaughn, Stroud, Johnson, Bee, Savage. third row: Safrit, Hendricks, Rubin, Amundsen, Tycher, Montgomery. fourth row: Solomon, Campbell, Glass, McCarthy, Reilly, Hickox, Thompson. top row: lassistant coachj Tankersly, and coaches Slick and Campbell. left: Chuck Kaufman throws under pressure from Dunne lineman. right: Kyle cocks for a pass. Q Hmm - varsity soccer opposite page: Coach Beauvois. above: Halftimc strategy session. left: Fullback Eddie Kyle. right: Defense forms the Wall. soccer fcont'dj .JM above: Goalie Geoff Miller, all- conference honorable mention left: Wing State Lawrence right: Halfback John Gunn, all conference honorable mention l above: Senior wing David Law. below: Junior wing Hawkins Golden, all-conference honorable mention. The 1968-69 Varsity soccer squad in compiling an 11-3-0 record clinched the North Texas High School Soccer Association Championship for the fourth straight year, but found their Southwest Preparatory Conference hopes once again upset, this time by Houston St. J0hn's. The Lion offense, composed of seniors Randy Hill, Chuck Goodman, David Law, and juniors Chris Jor- dan, Hawkins Golden, and John Gunn tallied 33 goals, while the defense made up of Robert Crawford, David Gruennert, Robert Decherd, Randy Nixon and goalies Geoff Miller and Hank Longcrier held opponents to only 19 goals. In the first round of the NTHSSA, the Marksmen were defeated for the first time in the history of the league by Jesuit, 3-2. This put Jesuit in the lead going into the second round. In the second round the Lions defeated all of their opponents, which led up to the season finale with the Rangers to determine the league champions. The Lions edged out Jesuit, 2-1, with both goals scored by John Gunn to insure another NTHSSA title with a 9-1 record. In the middle of season play, SM went up to Okla- homa City to play arch rival Casady. In the Cyclones' wind-tunnel, the Lions shut out Casady, 1-0, with a goal by State Lawrence. This game was won for both the coach and the players, as St. Markis had not beaten Casady in five years. The tables were turned in Conference play, however, as the Lions were shot down in two of its three matches. St. John's did it, 3-1, and Casady followed suit, 2-0. SlVl's lone victory over St. Stephen's, 3-2, did little to alleviate the bitter aftertaste which SPC left. i ' . ' l in f i. K X . in 'K'k' 2 gf- f ,1. me , ..., ,mm 1-r Y? ', . ' W V in A H A 1 ,,. :V,, 45, -,,. , -f - - , . nf :sm-fx 1 f K , f, i f . my 4, , . g fm- gi, ,,5 V ., wg ,H :iw N, 5 any u s 'qqffii Z 4. 'WW' if -333.717-3 ,TQ V K ,' 9 'LZ 9 if Q - M ' . . - 1 QQ: 1, 'E .Q '., ' 1, ' 1 i ' 'L -. ' ' ' ! . - L 7 , ' g, 51' ' f f ' - '-f - G 'pf IX I - - 'i' li -1. i .i t I' X! -5 if A A O K 15 mtg, , x 1 t , , R 3 , q X , - A A 5 ' 5 . :Y , -Q -4 --.k A.- Ql' i 1 f'f+ 23311i n ' . ,. . ' S ---' ' WL , ,,,. if . l ff'-s o o . .o . , ...... gf . - di . , , Q I i - , Q' if . M . 'Q' T SW T? '41 rf '- ' .Q - f-+3 Q ' K ' A 3 A 1: in . N ? - nw 4 x 'Q?3P?.f s 'Li '- five 'i -K if A i ' K lop: Co-captain, inside Chuck Goodman, all-confcrcncv second'tea n. middle: Senior inside Randy Hill. lower lefl: Junior fullback Fred Flohr. lower right: Junior fullback Randy Nixon, all-conference lmnorublu mention. soccer Qconfdj left: Fullback Robert Decherd, all-conference honorable mention. lower left: Junior Chris Jordan, all-conference honorable mention. below: Sophomore Bob Crawford, all- conference honorable mention. bottom: Senior wing Alan Stewart. SPC STANDINGS 1. St. John's 2. Holland Hall 3. Casady 4-. St. lVlark's 5. St. Stephen's 6. Ft. Worth Country Day 7. Greenhill 8. Kinkaid 1 soccer fc0nt'dj inf J ,,.. Wm . , ,mn egg-A it A t V WWW ' Q f . M left: Co-captain, full- back, David Cruennert, all-con- ference first team. top right: Throw-in at Conference. lower right: Junior goalie Hank Longcrier. opposite page, left: Senior halfback David Hendley. opposite page, right: Captains Gruennert and Goodman at Conference. SEASON RECORD Cistercian .............. Trinity Valley .......... Ft. Worth Country Day .... Greenhill .............. Jesuit ............... Cistercian ........... Trinity Valley .......... Ft. Worth Country Day .... Greenhill .............. Casady .............. Jesuit ..,... St. Stephen's . St. ,lohn's . . . Casady eleven wins, three losses, no ties 1968 varsity soccer ,1 I V i ' ' -..- V. ., 1 ' ' ff ,, l , , . , ' ' 1 in t ...g-i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t fl 1 tettt M yy H C it 1 1l F 2 top row: Hawkins Golden, Bob Crawford, Glen Gottlich, Chris Jordan, Steve Sanders, David Hcndley, Alain Beauvois, Coach. middle row: Alan Stewart, State Lawrence, Harden Wiedemann, Eddie Kyle, Robert Deullerd, John Gunn, Fred Flohr. bot- tom row: Hank Longcrier, Phil Mutli, David Law, David Gruennert, Randy Hill, Geoff Miller, Randy Nixon. Knot pictured Chuck Goodman, and team physician Dr. Gunnl. B-TEAM: tap row: Freedman, F. Mutli. Rc-dfern, Adin. Dominus. Nl. Fume. middle: Dunlap, Inge, Keith, Richardson, San- ders, Hayes. bottom: Briggs, Bonner, T. Curnsey, S. Carnsey. . dddi , l . n l 'Ml ,ag if is 6 .H '71 , Jw 15- ,,,, M, ,.,, ' L 'f'ff W 'W' W' ' irq-. ': 1' f' ' 'N ,fyyll .1 '17 FRESHNIAN TEAM: tap row: Solomon. Cox. Shelton, Hudson. Walk:-r. E. Flolir, Com-li Slick. middle: Reilly, McAdams, llCCz1rtl1y, Wilson, Hickox, Green. botrom row: McLeod, Bruckcr. H. KIc'Cury, Racunelli. Class, Campbell, Katz. top: Bob Munger, center. bottom? Kerry Getter, forward. right: Rod Foster, guard All conference first team. Varsity basketball The 1968-69 varsity basketball team, under the coaching of Tom Stoll, suffered from a lack of height, and numerous injuries. Starters Mike Skelton and Doug Bailey missed much of the season due to ankle injuries. With Skelton, at 6'3,', out of the lineup, the Lion cagers' tallest man was an overwhelming 670'7. ln addition, the Lions played such area powers as Ft. Worth city champion, Paschal, North Zone favorite Thomas Jefferson, and 8-AAAA district cham- pion Richardson. All this added up to a most disappointing record of 10-19. Seniors Rod Foster and Rick Kahn led the Lion attack all season long. Both averaged over 20 points per game, and hauled in numerous rebounds. Throughout the season, it seemed as if the Marksmen played their.best against the stronger teams. Against power- ful TJ, the Lions trailed by only two points at halftime. The Marksmen played one of their finest games against Mesquite, only to fall by two at the final buzzer. Indicative of the team's lack of success this season were six games which were lost by five points or less, including a double overtime loss to Nacogdoches, a game in which a win would have assured a trophy in the Lon Morris Tour- nament. Highlights of the season were the lOl-50 victory over St. Peter's, the win over previously unbeaten Wichita Collegiate, and Rod Fosteris breaking of the school one game scoring record with 44 points. In conference play, the cagers finished fourth as they did not play up to their potential. Against Casady and Holland Hall the Lions never really got started. And the only bright spot was the naming of Rod Foster to the first team all-conference, and Rick Kahn as honorable mention. SM SM SM SM SM SM SM SM SM SM SM SM SM SM SM SM SM SM SM SM SM SM SM SM SM SM SM SM SM St. Peter's ....... Ft. Worth Dunbar jhland Park . . . Terrell ........ J. J. Pearce .... Bishop Lynch .... Ft. Vlforth Paschal Greenville ....... Greenhill .. Richardson . Canton ...... Nacogcloches . Thomas Jefferson Plano ....... Bishop Dunne Mesquite . . . Greenville .. St. Peter,s .. . Dallas Christian . Bishop Lynch . . . Bishop Dunne .... Dallas Christian . Houston Lutheran Casady ......... season record . ...50 72 89 77 ...62 .. ...81 66 63 92 ... fO.T.5 60 6 70 13 O.T.l 69 68 78 71 66 77 ...,1,o.T.w 92 ......Hes 5.82 .. 96 ...58 .. 68 Ennis St. John's . . . 58 Jesuit ........... . . . 81 Wichita Collegiate . . . . . 69 Holland Hall ...... . . . 74 Casady ......... len wins, nineieen losses Ala.-nt-35 lug opposite page, lop: Mike Skelton, center bottom: Gerald Einsohn, guard. this page, top: Doug Bailey, guard. bottom left: Stevc Young, guard. bottom right: rcsvrves fight for rebound R 'l Y x ..,,, -f A523 dl ,. M ,3 K W if . , Q , -zkmz., , -A -:bmw 'iiim -? 5?' Nffgff -Q .f K Q 5 fs ' 0-.,,f A' F iikgififikzfw-4 , .b-, . I . K3 at umm, I. x W WWW 3 opposite page: Rick Kahn, guard, All-conference honorable mention. top! Howie Marsh, forward, Frank Sartor, guard and Mike Grossman, guard. left: Larry Dunlap, guard. bottom right: Alden Wagner, center, watches as Kahn shoots basketball fc0nt'dJ tap: Waldo drives for two. bottom left: Bailey spits in his opponent's eye. bottom right: Moves hits a jumper. VARSITY BASKETBALL: seated: Foster, Bailey, Kahn. standing: Young, Wagner, Munger, Getter, Dunlop, Einsolln, Grossman, Surtor. W . , Skelton, Coach Stoll, Marsh 37C 1- ' 1:1 1' 'fr lf I 1 D X HW Q f-,, mm QM 'A B-TEAM: first row: Zilbermunn, Alford, Rose, Glass, Wolens. serond row: Brand, Mayo, Kaufman, Streylau, Ross. third row: Arnold, Williams, Williamson. ,-3, uv ,M y wx., -J, , M. .. ww- W -ff 'An F. ,vs A 5 JJ. R' it wi' . Af . A 4 3 pi... 1 I x , , K . Q k 1.55 ., N K ff 3.5 A 'Y . 1 f YUM , .xi :K . . r. kjifg . X- - , xjgkx Q . . if 'K R 4 ' W Q K.,. xi rv , X X, 55.1. M... ..:i ' . 55. ,X .- 1 ff aw . K J - , .. ? 'Q A K N :W ii Nr X gg .-ffkf k x F HX. A :A ,awqg ' V x Q. V . ,...: .. , R , 4, . x , ,Q 5, 'I - k 1 . Q, nj? - , 1, ? -.LU .V L ., .sg , f -A 91- gf , X , M ry k A EK W... . l' - SM kigwhxiiw 5.99 x 25 Q' Q . -A . - , 4' 1 X K K . 1 N ix wg. Q ifglfg S1 g.gj5.,,5:, ., . fxkg.. 543592 . if E il' 'SE'-ff X: .,Lk f .154 11 ... nf k S . kk .K :VS f 4 .. - :Ng .f, . 3 wif-mf-.. ., ' -- , . . ' - M , . . ,Q . . ' .gg , 1 ,Ay-55. ig-5 K 7 .. ' .k , . f . . MN mf f S ' .QW 7 , , .A ' f .X . :9f 0 - r- ',.. - ' I 4. 1 ' ' ' 2 . 5 q . L, - . . f 1 ' .h M A ' f '-. gg ,fi?v5aN-- ji .kk- 1 Ak K Q N if The Searcher program, modeled after the Out- ward Bound School, is now two years old. This year the program branched out to include the regular Searchers, Searchers ll fa group of boys who had previously completed a Searcher coursel and a Junior Searcher program for the 7th and 8th graders. Each of the three sessions of Searchers experienced shelter buildingg first aid, survival and camping techniques, drownproofing, and on rainy days, any mud available on the campus or the creek area. An- other important facet of the Searcher program was community service the Searcher ll group did volunteer work for the Dallas Service for Blind Children. And what did the Searchers find? They found challenges, and in meeting these chal- lenges, they found out a great deal about themselves -about their capabilities and their limitations fif anyl. W Y j Y faq-M. !W T,, , - A 3.-.. ff D ff 4 w . ,W-v , 'L l,.' N W .Y 1f-- k :l1z ',-.J A if I lf ,. , rf. ,, vo, v gn ,X as-zwm , ,J ..,, ' 1 ,, 'HY ,, My mf .,, ,. , ,AP wo' f. .. . G I ,wi f lfimgf' - 13' M' X--H -w-u-.- f ,,, - ..H.,g . .f,.,..' .ff f -V of-...W ,- ' - , I 'K lx V, v- . ', Lx - ' l , w- W -ff,-ix - M Nvw 4 1 ,J 'ff I f f , I-' f, Z 7? '1 ', . ,sQ:fQ'3g:1gm.4,:M ' ' A, ?' zo b Q- 'l of f 'gl fmfelvl 'L.?'1,zvrf My .o 1 w-1 , . V . .V ,:'x,,,': 414.-as ia-.' A-fo ' ' V Q 'IV - , by ,,'.5gQf.Hf,, ,f5:t.f,g:55qfyW. A gl., Q, ' A wx K. ,- J ,Q-FW -, V- 5 ' X F 'f ' ' ,fn--w I gr' ',g.,f'?, ,pf r ,-K1-' Q., www , Luwitfgngp- , KA '- aw?--Wyg, 3 1, '1s f. ' 1 1 x A W .' 4, , ,PA 'ff if ' : ',.-HU' jk Q-' L' x ' . 5 L ' ,,.-,v,'x'4- mf? A pf wb. if 12.77 wwf of A , ff Q 1 4 ,ro o ' J J ydfai, - , 4. A 5 , -fx N XM X-, Xi . 'X xx. . xx K , MMM . f f ,,,:-Q.. A531 ei' An ' -. .' , w ---,-.4.,,, , va, .p.'Y'. ,, , -N, - -.1. - -. .4 2-fu top: Part I of Showdown at OK Corral. lower right: Part II of Showdown at OK Corral. lower left: McGarr hangs tight in self-determination exercise. varsit tennis top row: Chris Paine, Larry Greaves, John McCormack, Berry Cox, Coach Bill Fleming. bottom: Richard Wolfram, Bill Rutherford, Chris Elson, Pete Hall, Andi Brandi. Despite the loss of two lettermen, the 1969 tennis team anticipates another winning season. Compris- ing the squad will be returning lettermen Andi Brandi, Chris Elson, Larry Greaves, Captain John McCormack, and a number of exceptionally solid freshmen including Bob Amundsen and Berry Cox. Increasing the overall depth of the squad will be senior Chris Paine and juniors Richard Wolfram and Lubbock newcomer Pete Hall. Winning matches against such notable teams as Highland Park, Richardson, Jesuit, and Casady should be attributed to drills by Coach Bill Fleming. The team also plans to compete in tournaments, such as Houston River Oaks, and at the Junior Davis Cup tryouts in Dallas. Having been runnerups last year to Holland Hall in conference play, the, Lions hope to regain the title this spring at St. Markls. I standing: Lichtcn, Beams, Rubenstein, Budner, Fagadau, Frankfu rt, Greenberg, Tranchin, Cox, Julian, Fletcher, Capers, Peck, llarr, Dose. Montgomery, Ruben, coach Handy. seated: Hendricks, Josephs, Page, Ashby. partially immersed: head coach Charlie Williams. The 1969 varsity swimming team, led by senior captain Chris Fletcher and coaches Charlie Williams and Robert Handy, enjoyed a successful winter sea- son in the new natatorium. Led by Chris Fletcher and Clay Johnson, and junior Chip Fagadau, the Water Lions Hhandilyi' defeated Jesuit, 76-16, in the first dual meet in the new pool. Followed by victories over JH. Grady Spruce, Woodrow Wilson, Lake Highlands, and Richardson and with assured victories over New Orleans Jesuit, Richardson, Kim- ball, and Bryan Adams in the early spring season, the Lions should easily compile a winning record even with losses to traditional foes Highland Park, W. T. White, Thomas Jefferson, Hillcrest f50-451, and the S.lVl.U. Freshmen. A new school record in the 200-yard medley was set by Chris Fletcher, Clay Johnson, Chip Fagadau, and Bill Beams at the Texas Invitational in Austin. The relay, which was clocked 12-19.3, captured 6th place in the finals, one of two teams which have qualified in the history of St. Markis swimming. Chip Fagadau reset both the 50-yard freestyle and the 100 yard breaststroke records, and records in the 100 yard backstroke and medley relay should easily be broken in the final meets of the season. varsit swimmin Chris Fletcher, Chip Fagadau, and any others who qualify will compete in the 4A State cham- pionships in Dallas in late March. The team will journey to Burnet, Texas in early May for the 3A State championships which St. Mark's won fboys' divisionj in both 1967 and 1968. top: Record setting medley relay team. bottom: Bill Hendricks demonstrates mid-air paralysis. fencin first row: Bell, Parks, Danny, Lutken, Cushing. second row: Dhooge, Selig, Alberts, M. Nevot, Hanes, McGee. third row Becker, Williams, Matthews, Hunter, Dahm, Harper. Fencing, the noble art, has been practiced by young men for several hundred years, though it is no longer used to avenge one's honor, it still has value as an excellent developer of coordination and reflexes. Marksmen spend long hours practicing to achieve automatic reactions. In fencing, it is always the individual's responsibility for the outcome of his match, his rank is solely his own. Maitre d'armes Daniel Nevot has instructed Mid- dle and Upper Schoolers in the art for several years, clearly a dominant figure in the Southwest, he is ranked one of the world's best. As a result of their fine tutelage, Marksmen are continually placed among the area's best in local matches, in the four years that M. Nevot has been in this country, every year some of his students have been qualified in the national finals held an- nually to determine the best fencers in the country. St. Markis itself has developed a remarkable repu- tation in Texas as a continual producer of fine fencers. ,lg V, :tk ' fx in CI'0SS Cfllllltl' is 2 ?f , 2 YT, :,,. , V V top row: Coach Charlie Williams, Shafer, Fletcher, Singer, Crawford, Halebian. bottom row: Knox, Dunlap, Glass, Hayes, Gunn. The St. Mark's Cross' Country team of 1968-69 performed ably this season. The team ran with consistent depth throughout the season-running in area invitational meets and at 7:00 morning workouts. The Lion harriers entered meets at Kiest Park, Jesuit, Fort Worth Country Day, Richardson, and Fritz Park, competing against area 3A and 4A schools. In addition to these, the team ran an exhibition race during the halftime of the St. lVlark's-Kinkaid football game. The race was easily won by the Lions. In conference competition, the Marksmen were de- feated by returning lettermen from Oklahoma City Casady, although St. Markis edged out all the other conference teams. C f -if i , 4 f , M MA 1 1 ffiff Fw , L ww- , 5 ' . V,-'1'9Q4f3,57 'f'.5fQ:'3fA F f'i'x.' PM .11-,f ' VI' va - is a IV.- gQffQ- Z fsl5 S.i'SQ'E'-A 'LQ '-ifzffi-abr L' 5. f-My-mf' 1? . WM, -LL A' -.fE:i?5.- M 212 ' ' 'ff 'J' 1?1!5p: I 5,5 wwwww 'R lllll' llfff llffnm llllsw Q 'Us X Q i V ' lillllf llllillfffffbmv R ' ' ' ' ' I ' 5,555,565 lpwgwb h , l 'sb' 'fvthk '. lbsbwbushs 55 H N H I wwyw P y' B ,V s','n L I L 5 bi 3 Qtr! F L ,lbs h gl, b P L 5 ,','ls 5 P 5 D L 5,855 I , bb 5, P, bbbbbbbbs 5 b P ' ' ' '.'. 5 5 5 3 'hui' y 5 5' sf' bb b 5 b,5,,u.' 5 F bb ,I nib 'bis P 5 p'n P y 5 s v , P 5 ' P br 5, bb ,bibs Inn. , P D D in in' P, 5, vb nb vi, L P ' W , V P, ,p.:b..,' Illil ' 'v P , ,b ,, v v . 'I' 5 '. '. ' I' v, nb -5 D bv 'p 'I V F' ,V rn 5' , . , . 'v Y 'S 5'5- if- ...- II rllll ll' 'I' nli 'l lllllf' Ill' QL ,is- VV, 77' r, P Y V Y V,', Y U, 'r Y r, r,,' , Q- ,ss ,x -L I 4 A 6 . 3 ' ..,LX. ' f - fQ4 '--.I w. ,5.:mfx yum A 'E'Vmf- ,elm-s,,, 1 lm ' nk., f V 8 ' -31:5 .44 '23,-vLi,:,.f-k5,..4ik!L X W . l'x I 11,5- 4 ADVERTISEME 9 V' 32099 5 S fff BW! f ff , - R ' gs? r xAs 3 A zas the members of the class of 1969 and the marksmen staff thank most deeply their friends and 1 advertisers for thelr suppert. ! I I F Q i Q 9 - A 1 v ,L i - K ,yy , 'Z o e -Q iyfqffn l-3' Rbfd lll M 5' 1 .. , 4' f f ' r vb in M :Msg .zjgl in QS? -1 iii L, ., Q' -' 'li fr Qi as W A-5 P Mf ea i yi ' 0 Lf- X lv 1 - X - V' E. STICK your favorife snapshol ol a special friend in wilh The annual porlrailrs. Borrow a slide or a negalive and we'll rnalce exira prinls. If he - or she - doesn'+ have one, why noi fake if yourself? H's noi all Jrhaf hard. We can show you. Easily. . 1 Village Uamera Shop I2 Highland Park Village LA I-4553 ST. NARK'S STUDENT COUNCIL FINANCIAL REPORT B I-WEEKLY To those interested the St. Mark s Student Council Bookstore will publish a bi-weekly financial report. This report will act as a yardstich to the Stu- dent Council in its financial endeavors. The format of the report is a bal- ance sheet, the cash is the combination of all capital on hand. The receiv- ables are the combination of all outstanding bills to the Bookstore's credit systems, The inventory is the retail amount of all stock on hand. The pay- ables are outstanding bills of the Bookstore. The net worth is the total assets minus the payables. 4l V', v' 11 A STAFF Alan G . Stewart Bigianig-er Fanlivfie ssistant Manager required Reading Chip Fagadau Ed Kyle Apprentice Manager Apprentice Manager cgglfdea 53551133 Assistant Manager School Suppl ics Steve Sanders Apprentice Manager Ceaiqcllenrijing G'ymB:3gug:.gment Figazgpnijal Mr. John Huie Faculty Advisor Feed-back 5111457 Date , BALANCE SHEET mg ASSETS LIALW-f11'lES -c Cash lgoo'aoe-,gg Payab es I , ? Receivables 3,aa9,g95hgo Inventory 199 721,27 Net Worth 7 0 Total I - 2 22SS21l,9.7 I Total I N I 77V7?7.l0S Comments: Qyc 'fo Ha. on-tru! am..-,f of 'VHWOY mq-iq, Hn., or-Jig:-J laL9r decielod -lrI.gSQ'qif.f Q4 'qguir'vt,ndchy?C-I' Qhazjklrkrr Q Sig-La5+f,jg.iWs lsgvgtfixgq 7,,f-FL Q,-Qitmfvf fc zlrfcf' gnc' an Cmpfx chezlrjp Qccjooidiwo. ofJp77weiuLXoo agQlae.fgynJ'uwL5ngggnJJ,lnLr .97y,L-,yuilgL,-pJ.b:.YHqcF7?4 l-L4 gp M T 'T ' 1 Alan G, Stewart, Manager A J ' ,J T, .... so f John Huie, Faculty Advisor 11 Cllffl be true, he's still not hanging around Sam mgkgs ,mother friend CoClfy luniorsw Jungle Ciolto Son of the Jaguar r HF 'VY ffbfui, ' ,gn 'ilrlhllf a Gulch UMW' I ,WIP 1V0U?,' f x h A ' J 1 ...ri ,i 5 l ...qi , - U , Sony Im ned up aBl5 Edu ':WelConw to the store xx 5'-bmi SLSIITG Cop 4-so ,,,,,.-n-if Iz s IIIYIIETIUI1 agum .gWheW,S me S85.47?., Look at those pricesu Uh huh, sure 'The F.B.Lj' 5 TC 60 3111 CC hn It's the only place I can get my spirit gum uWhal,5 your Comment, Sir, '-'ini if WH! wwf I H , 1 r fx V.QxfW,5' X We 'M W1 1 r ,-ffm.. , V 1 hd K f df' The Bookstore Banditosv UI teach 'em not to order solute. 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I? 1 ?f1 f 1,1 fo f , I fy. 'K ' X . 2 I7 . ' A, 1 ' 11,24 K., lr, 1 1.1- i 12 'Q cy ,I 'fre . , , . - 1... Q7 30. 'L ,Y , fo E2 5 'ix' 1 fb I 12 7. 1' Q F -, ' I to if' 11110 I J 22, At af., 'qv c-40 fx in U71 '1 15. 0 , . ,UQ lv ffgp q .Q Z, I. I Us '11 0- -U1 6. QW! QM ijwffp. jC 'f'1:. O QI I LI 1 1 ' 6 J I oi an 1 ,, 310112. , ' 112,71 be? ff , I V1 711 . gkvlj 2 3. ' by fr. Il?-J www., schrml, and that :1 lack of Cummv' myself and rib For the not be Hezlbizgoe N 4, , Wqgfxli to ., vm 'yuinlvt .Av I .1 r - I4 1 Yonex . M1011 A X ,f 3:05 A53 P e?'Q,Ksc'fb 43 t xmxiwn 'md , -xt L4-W Wah ',f Wx.se0 1599 W Q56 tw uc the sc1,w d?fwQ9 GW: xzw S X 363' Xnxii. q Aj xfwx 66 6221 Q0 yn - Qqxv LXQQK' Q Y.- ncfxt year. io He then txfixu progress dllfillgyx- thzmked the fzk wg miw 'YW 6 Q ,aww 0' K xg but Sky, my 1,3 is x, A-Wy 969 :mc - A , . , 11 12. f L A Num-if K2'W 1' 'WSL ASUIIUCI Q0 xi. xx NFS' V200 ' '54 x QE 'W' .go TZL9 'ON luuaad ' Og NX kindnessos and cz The following' I3er1'isfo1'd rose stsxtmneelxt He bcgzm: page bodv ' K -xg? 1 50 I ' .3159 I .fl S S O U I Y J Xrwixhgi? NL Q ,QQ ,.xi6Q?g2.AQK,Xx. 11 Lv' 1 Aff 6' .5 W9 e wx 21 . un 1' movmsod 'sn xf.QA'fK-Qv H' we f. S4 X xi' 0 ' OKX XXXSQX D0 xx . . Sc Q,-r v .xl . 1' A I n E ' 'A 1 WON ..?ff ? me seiecumm L, yfimint. :many cases they me .xbholutely 4 The K+'Markor Letters to the editor 10600 Prcfstcm I-lfwrl DZ111HS,T6X?i,S 75230 l ' .40 , W .mm ' ,.,,.,,..,,W.,,W, . QlllllIlllllIIIIIIIHllllllHIllIIllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllIIlIIIIlllllllllllIllllIllllIll!!llllllllllillllillllllll IIESISHIHIJHNHIIIII! f 0 ice Z An Analysis -Q' ' f 'T ' tl. ' SQGZZTZ Band Boasfs Proliaffpllggtfgury iEli'ElfKEEEiiiiHiilEiiiiiIEHEEEIIIIIIIIlllllllll!lilllI!HIHHHlillllllIUIIllllllllllllllllllllllilllllillllllllllllllllllllllllll thlimloplitli Emmy It E lster l l - HV '- i ' ' the Editor' . . ' .V V, . , 1: ' U - Z A Lmudifl I i . I S There is El New Left dn9el'0llA 3 thin the .WI Ji fmming more prevalent U, this ,.. ,, ------------ 2 C1111 ol UNK Svllufll C mt country of ours clay by day. Hoadziiastei' until fmmml f WHS directly respflfwibie fm' ihff E U5 xug-U51 31' iiewspazi f OI1t1vm,0 , 0 disorder :it Columbia. Uni- Q le Stimlcnt 'body of 'li-'S CODQJS and WQIXSIQS O 'sity last springaxiflprmiiisvs 1 Z S I V iw T m ,km I znunifv , lfhin t Il Jfmzz- stage more ffolunihins 4 For ming mo H lil, Smfllor Bo!-t,fff,'3fL to tht, fi11V23, joughout me Hamm this ymrh .i 3 3d th? YWWS U1 3 ,mm t 772tf?i?f If Isfffrfi flrusfeps 1Q,faf'1lIfy if New Loftfs purpose- in to elm- 3. j n . 1 x , A ,J , ' 1. ' .J Delfllfflwl, D1'tf?S1dt'i1t 35' -31 in Wtfhce ihflthevr Conltthfilqwjnit our cduczlxtional systc-ni, S Z' Q goes, on the semis Slam! nm hfhe biiiersy '3Iy011Igb?Zio1nic Q- tr J M j 1 ' 'ernmen 1 se . f , , f of 1 ,mow Eiga, The Stag ls' ffzen Latex . . V X, n Mlm. W N ,A ' -1601, do '11 hqin ement f-s do hose militants are openly ad- i 5 F, Q L r '72 S- 1..t K C8 yy. refidj .ating the overthrow of all ' 3 5 ' at l or t 1 S I an Iflfzgzzeg hi? Fmhy mol 11 ,Yun Order Th ' th .5 5 Q -A 115, would Q te ram f ICIS i S' ' . ey say ey V ' ' I ,tf 1f y W1 VU that H like faxed the seeking academic freedom 1 Q O Detfhtilwl, and Mr. ,lefhers Of 5013 would 0 changei make . freedom to speak and feel Hi i Q ' 3 ' - f x v - - . . I H. f ' Mew axppmnted to ,Ie S orffge K1 hc sg, M?2fGlS11lZiI1 , I' circlmnthey wishg in reality they are H- g 0 1 'Lv ll .id ff7XecUt3iW Iiresoylkllffs bgyongy Contjnfply seeking :L confrontation X jp U 2 ls. Y I QFQCUY past- Mltfd that if ful fm. Ujfhool yearthe Qndh tl' 1hGd authority A E, Q gn 0 0 Q V t S bog . ' Whig- C Gainfiffwz ' I am Ctr ,Qy 'M fix Those Illilim if 1' ' i - Ve 't ' C9 a 'ts X ' i- ibfilwi A at t H h0pepgimI'fefindck F gg' 113 Iigfitgflii J E 1 i l-l f as Q1 ' . ff 2 W0 1, X . 7 gn Dx Gund Cox S9159 ' Y: X, IL' 3 m v gmt that I lime tell you that H pep . . X f .X . . , f H sl l- . i ,, - .. , '. ft Jn' ho eflflm mm ID ht ff that 15 QU' A :T ?v fl li I W111 bc lnftvmg St. Marks fa WO I eww' W 51-Wop, In 'Hy OZ7wJg?!,,ifUr U16 Wide . Q f 'Q the end of this year. 'U d no ' ' Ich . 'X , , ' ,. t 'mi Fd ' fm f .- 'ff 1:12 495' His: cforicluding' words were: W' the Q 59 in thc Vefllvinljilfgs gh? Stag N53 iff? 4 H -' As St. Marlds looks towards I my -urihchoffft nop C bein! X O1 F tl ' ' mm 5 i E2 3 his :it time of new leadership, I wan' zo' Qi, gy 3. W - V f Z1 1 to Qxpress my hope and P -itxwxe 'Qex ily Profit fait in th T Q L' tm ' -mmhimwf. it 008 , -In . h Wil? Wi to 'M ,tw '1 t will Wm o 1 rymed tl?LLLiW'1 51 x XQCYQ Nikki QQ Q,6XV'NXCQ. CD 3 to iftifxlmifftuluf this Viiit- my lfmfi' ld X5CQ0YGkfuGQyxK?'.X?s QB M 05 9,03 wg' una n with fjt31TlII'1l.lllirlf, for- 1 1 H ii V35 'QGC Sxyxgeqfi - YeX2,uj,X01X:XQ65,M K m fm S,lJ.S.'s riixiiii lim' of ' vi. gag KQV Q 211 A0 ,Q Ig CL Q 3 po Yuri has bee,-ri ilirwtofl f Q' 3 'X I5 ,Y V , , QR ' ' X 0,13 'A I . I Q t R: Q W v ,V ,M 'qw , -X0 , AN ,- yt 3,q,'q i 'ollo Q sm um' nit' s 'J rf .mow YA , Q0 . v OW . NWO , U15 W ' S 8' , l , 5 ,L A f yo Q me .mxvn 45 Cy O, 5 -4 3 E .1 ,pit IYLIEII - Wttxxbw gxuxwe mm Ok QQQHL vaio ff ,g gl 3 i, the need to present 3 0 O0 - 5 ' A 0' 'XQO' l ' I, '1 A 'V . , Sue' ,ex NXXAX' Ya, QAQYXQ QNX Qgy'Cxll1c'fIiY Zo, m W HE W ik? X, XWMQV ROY ,Q roost Q fmldi 52 '4 ...P :-. 3 mrseimv . . . SERWCE i 5 3 'W Q. aww QQQQQXC Y We XJQX 911 41 iilffm 'ni H1 fm'-1--if -1d 'P 5vi,1aY ' N , A- Q 5 ' , K A9631 Xb we to kwa Xeddt Whom, :md vigil Q' M CD 4 MR. RICHARL 11A MM Ml LQ MJXOQQ5 and ko wggeycciauvex, N . , rf m ,.,-, .t,,, .. .,,, t,,., Z ,-,,,,, , -W I I H WH SQ! 'Ce I va- O3Q3'3?i35z9 ' ': i . X95 w gif fi' Q off H wel sci-mips if V fi 3. o again tt. V5 l 5113: :S Gi af M : c, rwvl, 2 'af-W:'.,y-2 4.5 -- . SCOREBCARD fm 3 Q CD 3- 1fofzfff'1ff151rra1af:?finz2+iH1i.:vSiI1e11tZQf 4, Q ' is ,eww 1 U 1: -1 , gist frame 55,3 jx gf- 5 ST. MARKS 35 71 f' m l 50 E?lQ1? 55711-L5 .y B3 399' ST JOHNISQ fall? 3 .A 4 'Tf y','?,,.jfn5'1::'g7EQETg??' R, '-ty ' .I 55 ff ..... 5 gfwigsiiifiifiawigne:'5w1:f5,13 f tb. Y'9'XlS'f i1 W fm'-1 wb wifi 2 Q i f sri: 1 sf..-5 2' Q' 3 n ' l 'mg-3 if ffifff' if m ' m Zfigfdiifiig 2156 55. at 1-s 'Z A Qmmiwgfafzffww 1113? :Q xx- NOSWVFITINX LUNVU 3 I-, , . 3M gwigfgy A Wig ig gf ffl: 4-5 l ' t 3 Swagggigwif 423 QZQQL57 ,7 Fe i Jyfylpd Jyfflyazl ff?.2v?-mga: fir? we f , Q ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,M.,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,...N,,..i.AW,,,.,,, ,, ,, .,, .M 4 273 H ml Compliments of PRESTON ROAD PHARMACY Our Congratulations on Such ci Fine School for the Corning Young Men of This Area MEL ROSE MFG. CO. Manufacturers of Better Slacks for Young Men Seniors for Sin Down, down, clown, down-to the Dismal Darlcness of Damnation ' l was in the loins of Adam and so were you . . . ' Quotes-Courtesy of Radio Religion in all COMPLIMENTS of Allied Finance Company HOME OFFICE 2808 Falrmont Dallas, Texas RI 8-9261 Offices Throughout The Southwest Steer to Steakley and Save! Congra+ula+ions +0 +he Class of '69 From Two Basically Lion Headed Suppor'rers Congrafulalions 'I'o +l1e Class of '69 MR. AND MRS. RICHARD F.' FLETCHER Designed for the Diseriminating Taste College Man givin: The Quality Goes In Before The Name Goes On. All performances sound l1've with The CANZONET e Model Z558W Features 24-watt peak music power Solid-State Amplifier. With Zenith Micro-Touchx 2G Tone Armg Diamond Stylus for LP's. Zenith Stereo Precision Automatic 4-Speed Record Changer. Compact, Portable Cabinet is enhanced in a beautifully grained Walnut color. SEE AT Here's The New Sound That Gets Around In A Uniquely Designed Full Featured Zenith Quality B-Transistor Radio THE ROYAL 16 The easy to take along pocket radio that plays open or closed with superb tone. Comes in a re- markably durable cabinet. Zenith quality speaker. Uses 2 Penlite batteries. Your choice of Dark Brown color, Beige color or Ebony color. Complete with ear- phone attachment and batteriesin at- tractive gift box. 278 YOUR LooAL fllf DEALER FNlfAM 9-TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RADIO Pleasant moments don't just happen. They're made. And they're made more enioyable with this Zenith quality FMXAM Portable. Superb FM and AM allows you to select your own atmosphere, AFC for drift-free FM. Precision vernier tuning and slide rule dial. Telescoping FM antennag built-in AM antenna. Operates on 4 inexpensive penlite batteries. Earphone jacks. ' Rugged high-impact cabinet in your choice of Brown Color or White Color. The Royal 45 llallas' Most Popular Ealing Place Open 24 hours a day-7 days a week fWe Never Close, WHY LUCAS B8. 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. 0 LUCAS FARMS ICE CREAM PLANT Super Rich Ice Cream made only from Grade A sweet cream in our own, most sanitary plant. I LUCAS B8zB BAKERY Our own fresh baked bread, rolls, pies, cakes and pastry specialties. 0 LUCAS B8zB KITCHEN Open at all times for your inspection. SERVING DALLAS and the GREAT SOUTHWEST BETTER FOOD -- BETTER SERVICE Since i911 3520 OAK LAWN - LUCAS CORNER - LA6-8525 - LA6-8526 DINING ROOM AND COFFEE SHOP CORP 1949 N. Stemmons Frwv. Dallas, Texas Riverside 8-5111 280 Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1969 May the future bring you Happiness and Success ' Okmulgee Refining Co ' Oklahoma Cement Co. ' Louisiana Cement Co Compliments of H. Bass S Sons, Inc. H. W. Bass Harry W. Bass, Jr. Richard D. Bass I l5O Mercantile Dallas Bldg Dallas, Texas Compliments of MR. AND MRS. BEN R. BRIGGS CompIimen+s Complimenfs of of MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MIKE GOLDFARB R. M. MATTHEWS You ARE WELCOME AT THE PIG STANDS AUSTIN-BEAUMONT-DALLAS-FORT WORTH-HOUSTON-SAN ANTONIO Bes+ of Luck +o +he CLASS OF 1969 GENE G. HEAPE RALPH E. N'EELY -,,,,.....-.----- ARNEY MCDONA'-DS, l Say if willw flowers Remember BARNEY McDONALD FLORISTS 5950 Royal Lane in Preslon Royal Cenfer EM 3-6466 YE: I Te Q3 2 57 4, LIFE AND HDSPITALIZATIDN INSURANCE PEERLESS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY I ...J PEERLESS LIFE INSURANCE BUILDING 1403 SLDCUM STREET DALLAS, TEXAS I 0 0 0 o.. ' . . .0 o 0 'SILVER CITY , ALAMOG' o 0 ' 0 CALM: NEEDLES, ARIZONA GRANTS PRESCOTT WICKENBURG N EW MEX' MESA PH0EN'X GILBERT CHANDLER SUPERIOR FLORENCE -WINKELMIIN TUCS ' ON BENSON DEMING T IUMA cAsA GRANDE SIIIUDGE OMBSTONE ONOGALES El PASO Locations of FOXWORTH GALBRAITH LUMBER COM an Assoclatecl Com pames 286 Smnrroizn O SPEARMAN DUMAS' 'STINNETT Bonanz- AMARILLO. CLARENDONQ 'msnsronn Sunfm Q ELECTRA X .f 'k .RMS ' NocoNA ,SNQXBHERMAN .PARIS wnnsiaono' ' .BONHAM mm Polrq' .'H0wEcopPEl:mQx ENN DENTON ,McKINNEY.BPg5. mouxq PL cAmzoLLToN ETWILLE ULPHUR SPRINGS WINTERS DALLA5 GRE WIPINSBORO 'PECOS - SAN ANGELO -BALMoRHEn . Eumonnno TEXAS ozonm- 'ALPINE -Sowonn 'MARFA IY 0 KERRVILLE 287 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Glenn Justice Mortgage Go., Inc 2930 Turtle Creek r Plaza Dallas Texas l 75219 LA 8-5201 I , WiIl's Barber Shop All Kind Hairslyling ancl gg Barber Service of s Manicurisl Available 6 Appoinlmenls Honored .1 3l7 Preslon Foresl' Shopping Cenler l 2 l 8' Camelof Shopping Cenl EM. I-250: I G! Freeman Olds 3625 Inwood ANDY'S TAILOR The Slyling Marksmen Prefer P slon Royal Villag 289 Compliments of A FRIEND UNDERVVRITER Z DISTRIBUTOR 72 DEALER State, Nlunioipal, County S District Bonds Obligations of Authorities Public: Utility S Industrial Bonds Prefer-Pad S Cornnnon Stocks Bank S. Insur-ance Stocks U FIRST 5 COMPANY DALLAS ABILENE - Ausrirv - Housrom - Luaaocx - SAN Aruromio - TYLER Gvunfry Klub PHARMACY, INC l 10 Inwood Village F L2-9781 ixlfii u-3 Wg' J .3 . 72 ,. Il V 5. lf L - sv OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS . . . Many young Dallas citizens save regularly at Metro- politan Federal toward important goals. 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 Metropoli- tan Federal. There are three convenient locations. . FEDERAL 3 SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION HOME OFFICE: I40I MAIN STREET O RI I-5IOI 0' DALLAS PRESTON-FOREST BRANCH: II6Il PRESTON ROAD 0 EM 3-62II OAK CLIFF BRANCH: 505 W. IZII1 STREET 0 WH I-0366 Compliments of THE WISES TECCO Lei us save you money Carl by using our compufers for: Ieleprocessing general accouniing engineering appIica'I'ions special purpose programs 2800 ROUIII SI ee'I' D II For a survey a'I' no cosI', call a as DON KELLEY HILL 526-437I-Off' 327-I626-R . . . . Ice es fine anhques and glffs TEXAS ELECTRONICS 8: COMPUTER INC. 4530 Cole Avenue Dallas, Texas 75205 CompIimen'I's +o II19 CompIimen+s Class of Six'Iy-Nine of SAM J. SERVIDIO LEE .IARMON FORD Con'IracI' and Inves'ImenI' Builders Highway 77 4747 efefma ME 7-6623 Ca o I ' Texas Complimen+s of A FRIEND ' H . . U X. ,.,.,.. 2.3 555 9 ggi 3 3 Q. ,...- .-Z-Z-ff '32-2 99 Q-QP ,.fffffffffZg. gage 5 ' g1' , Non'rH PA RK 95 FW th Q f . d . ' d . If 55? ce great out oons... Ln mms.. .:..:Z:Z. Q4 .glglglglglzljglgfz ' l .gf 51311131-' Z: ,ij 'jZjZj.. :Ig 'gfjlgly If qlgijlglg' -21:12:15 M ' by Complimenis of LI NDA-JOE SHOE CORPORATION, Gainesville, Texas and MR. MARTY FREEDMAN If electricity isnit doing it better yet, we're working on it... .F DALLAS Powzn a LIGHT coMPANv IJQL. i 9 Compliments of RALPH PORTER COMPANY 6700 Snyder Plaza 363-l538 502 Pres+on Royal Shopping Center 368-I46I -mi--i 3I'Siflj IIOP Across from SMU Traditional Clothing at IFS Besf' The Nafure of fhe Non-Wes+ern World Says tax' ,1'gQDx.S'6-'t'f:,:lff4Ca4'tjU'5Xgl4 Deafh 'ro All lnfidels, Commie Ra+s, and Pinkoes. F0122 5012 juan fo Csauof gqraafd fam Gorszbana fo jjorf Q-Yrazzsas fam Euggocf fo mfmrof fffom OKQUQS fo 9'f0yaQs ffe fe!-Jeffers 'fame-awqyygom-5012797 . . . X59 zlrzferzzafzbnag accfzzkzze 170512 Gonnog jlguse lnfesfinally Forfui+ous Complimenfs From S.M.S.P.B.L.T. Sainf Mark's Socieff for +he Promofion of Bro+herlY Love io Toilets suppor+ Be Kind fo Toilef Week Complimenfs III WI I If DOUBR VI I-ISA H DALLA I . 5206 I XI , II I 270 MEADOWS BUILDING REGISTERED HEREFURDS ROUTE I HONEY GROVE, TEXAS '5 miles south of town on Hwy. 341 COMMERCIAL HEREFURDS ROUTE 1-BOX 148 FOUKE, ARKANSAS KZ5 miles south ul Texarkana on Hwy. 1341 R E RANSDELL. JR Mg Tel 501 1653 3810 Complimenfs of 'I48 FARMERS BRANCH SHOPPING CENTER Phone CH 7-1140 The slore of service GOODBODY 81 CO. ESTABLISHED I89I MEMBERS New York Sfoclc Exchange Olher Principal Exchanges 55 Broad, New York. N. Y. HOME OFFICE Mercanlile Dallas Blclg. Tel. Rlverside 7-890I Souihlancl Cen+er Office Tel. Rlverside 8-bl I I HUGH D. DUNLAP, General Parlner Dallas, Texas REILLY PRI TING CO. The Dallas Cra tsmanv J PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS DALLAS, TEXAS 1710 S. Harwood HA 8-8385 Successful activities V ,lg require a , Success ul su lier PP Specialized service in chairs, tables, party supplies and hos - IV Cl f ji pital and exerc ser equipment sax' tv F Q 2- ,, Serving Southwest business '?,, Q,, A lndustry and the pr vate home sf is 'S 7 since 1900 No order too big q or too small All Seating for 1 to 30,000 IVIE 7-1600 7125 Harry Hines Blvd. Dallas, Texas 75235 6 T iments EXECUTIVE BARBERS Famous l-loir Stylist Specialize in Our Work European Razor Cut FI M9 CLINT FENTRESS Owner Call for Appointmenfs AD 9-8992 I438 Preston Foresl' Square , J Wm .mul 1' Q , ,ww - ' 1'- ,W 'S' , N 1 gf mu Q, 1' 'w x z l 2? it ' M Y fa Q . , '.52'H -, .L 5, , , , ,T wp if WV MWWMWWFMYI- 1 MMM! MAIN OFFICE, PLAZA DEGETAU, PONCE, PUERTO RICO, 00731: SAN JUAN, SUCURSAL DE SAN JUAN, P,O. BOX 4467, SAN JUAN, P. R., 00905, 725-3030 NEW YORK, INVESTMENT BOND OFFICE v U,S. REPRESENTATIVE OFFICE, 70 PINE STREET, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10005, C2125 425-9494 MEMBER F.D.l.C. 5 D INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN FOR OUR ln+egri+y and Experience as Qualiry Jewelers for Over 92 Years Jl',,,us vo n won Original Oil Painlings L A3 by - f H. E. FAIN 2507 Beechmoni, Drive ' Downfown Norfhparl: Presfon Cenfer Phone DA I-0334 Complimenfs of TRADE MART TRAVEL AGENCY, INC. Telephone 2l0O Sfemmons Fwy. l2I4l 742-942l Dallas, Texas 75207 World's Mosi Beauriful, Accuraie, Sirongesf and Safesi' Rifles! TEXAS MAGNUN TEXAS MAVERICK r jf f ' l e ff 1 Q 'ff ,..w- H Af wwf' 3' vi if gf puffy M Y. fRigh+ or Lefi'-Hand, Wrife for Free lllusirafed Brochure. E SJ! Q. Post Office Box 704 0 Gainesville, Texas 76240 ,,..---'- HARLEQUIN PLAYERS FIFTH SEASON SUMMER I969 TED COOPER 81 ASSOCIATES INC. Aufhorized Cessna Dealer Single and MuII'i Engine Addison Airpori P. O. Box 38 AD 9-262I Addison, Texas Congrafulaiions Io 'rhe Class of '69 KING GUSTAV VI OF SWEDEN The Class of '69 N I i it 1 it I 1' Q 1 A O Students today. Leaders tomorrow. Up and away in search of well-deserved success. This is a golden year - a time to treasure - a milestone to remember. Capture the moment forever after with a Gittings-NM color portrait. The cost? Easy now with our Graduate Special. Save 252 on any portrait we offer. Unique? Yes, lout so is your senior. CBI TINGS NEIMAN-MARCUS Rl T-6911 EM 3-8641 Downtown NorthPark Z. 771. fade 6 Q. 774 plddfdlt 2044! 54076764319 inte: 577i 7-3737 Complimenfs of MR. AND MRS. RUFUS P. MARCH, JR. WHY? BECAUSE WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA IS AUTHORITATIVE COMPREHENSIVE UP TO DATE EASY TO USE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION Call: Faye SWINDELL Field Enferprises EcIuca'I'. Corp. 2730 S'I'emmons Twr. Wesf Suife IOOI DaIIas, Texas Phone: ME I-76I4 AN 2-7546 Office Home f 307 K when Henry Ford started mass-production and high-volume sales, he lowered the prices... but Q the quality! . . . at lee Uptieal we 've been doing the same thing far over twen ty- fi ve years! V J cheek our yn' -1 . , I . J cheek our service! I sf clreclr the value! Offices throughout Texas X OPEN ALL DAY MONDAYS THROUGH SATURDAYS N BROWN AERO CORPORATION Aircrafl' Sales and Service Complefe Mainfenance ancl Overhaul Lycoming Engines Addison Airporl' Greafer Dallas , .,..... at APa1'fme111 +0 . ... .. .. . , . . ..,.... ,a.,.,i,.,.,.,.,.,l,.,.i., R ., , , - , , ,, - ,. , , ,. - - . - me Class of me f L. G. FOSTER JR. n e II333 N. CENTRAL Phone EM I-6609 Compliments of MRS. J. ED GREEN Congra+ula+ions +0 +he Class of I969 From THE JULIAN NOA COMPANY and THE CROWN-GILDEN COMPANY A ' Mr. Bea uvois' ? 3rd Period French Class 'R' LEf C 'rl A+ 6713 W NW HiWay ss Brealcfasi' Lunch Dinner BARBECUED RIBS, CHICKEN, HAM OR BEEF S2.85 Seconds on ihe house See lhe Yuca+an blone Wall and +he Beauhful Suspended Sfaurway. 'Z Block From fhe Baker and Adolphus I Block From 'lhe S1'a+ler Hil+on Congra+ula+ions Class of I969 MR AND MRS. GEORGE WALTON NORTH HAVEN GARDENS Visil' S+eaIt 'n Wings Res'lauran'l' SOUTHWEST AIRMOTIVE COMPANY Dallas Love Field CARRIER STARTED IT ALL More than halfaccn- tury ago Dr. Willis Haviland Carrier de- termined thc scicn- tific principles of air conditioning and a great new industry had its inception. ' , ' L, aes ru I 'Qhc foundation of the Carrier enter- .4 I . 4:3 . ? me prise was and is research and engineer- ., . ing. Work in these fields continucs in the finest facilities of the industry 4 through expenditures of many millions I ' I of dollars each year. CARRIER AIR CONDITIONING IS INSTALLED BY X - 71 f ! 1 , , Bk f far ' -71 fy ! A17 ! ffl- if6?'AfG,fWZEHWGZG'b-f: HEATING AIR CONDITIONING SALES AND SERVICE THE LETTERMEN'S CLUB Salutes Charles Quisenberry for an Outstanding Football Debut Sometimes you just may not can Algunas Palabras Complimenis of ANOTHER FRIEND You Can Have Your Cake and Eat if foo df STEHDIS gAl5E BOX - fi - f , -' ' K., f I . 1 r. J K 1 - U N X I r- A . ' , 7 XX ' ! :l Q . ' XL , V 1 Q I 1 f ' I! , 1' '-N f , . 'il X, Y V , A X ,VI 1 'L . lil ' .Lf 0 . 5 ' . ' My 1X1 2 7 3 1 A' 1 ,J 1111 Wx 5 ly ' ' x. I , 5 Q It 1 , JEvvELRY's FINEST CRAFTSMEN j 7 A . X N x F CLASS RINGS AND PINS ' CLUB INSIGNIA ' MEDALS Q ,f Q Kia xx TROPHIES ' PLAQUES ' DIPLOMAS ' INVITATIONS , ' fi X - xwxix ' .- X Z Q-. v xlx 9 X x f A 4 Q Q' 1- 1 . I- V I 7 fer.-ri Q53 'C WF, lf' 'AW ' ' M'L'L :-T --' ' ,-. W---Iiizri W- ' WWNN L -':12:sz::z:s1g::-1, Ai, ff N --+ --1-ww -.--1w-w.N----- 'A iii '4'4- 1 ..,. E ,X ' 1. 1 ,. ., Z Iugu JACK5 oFDp,LLAU ...,...:,S-il -'-' f ,... ,fm L Q., IIVA' E 1 , Q L '- 2-1-2:11-1:1::E5:1.,.3 5:51553.mf-1-141 -- ' , I A LW mTsnnATlnmu.LY .fr ' I nmous lllllii! 1 I s X. I '1l -4' MEN S 'WR STYUST -wwf :iff Mm MAKERS UF WWW3 MUST 1 P M -f ' ' 1- 1, 713 STZZFSRM XXXVhirr1e music co. a3o1 PRESTON no. 721317 Q13 701' BEFORE AFTER CO'UQlyfAlfIy fo mfg LISIC IFOR YOUR APPT. EM3-6958I 2733 Oalr Lawn Ave. o Dallas, 752l9 52 I-0280 3 I6 6'!1',457Ek coNnNENrAL TRAILWAYS ARTHUR L. OWEN EUS COMPANY Vfwlvw General Insurance-Life 601 I7I0 V gh Bldg CDNTINENTAL TRAILWAYS Selyour local Coniineniol agency DALLAS TEXAS Being Well Groomed Is an Asset Dry Cleaners Laundry Pres R y I C tr Iqhn Niland QKings of Bar-B-llue CAFETERIA STYLE offzxmv IHE FINEST IN BAR-B-005 fokwuca ANP ' mrmfx! ORDERS T0 G0 FL 1-1211 ACROSS FROM THE INWOOD THEATRE 3I7 Support Your Local PCLICE or you'll wish you had . . . did you know 'lhal' J. J. Connolly and Julius Joseph Caesar have lhe same inilials? Compliments of DALLAS AIR CONDITIONING CO., INC. Best Wishes from Lawler's Caterers fa bunch of real die-hardsl i' 1 ,.,. , . WY .,f' v , 4 Wy Q A .yum ff- K K: K' . - K 'K 1,,,,. Ti' KKKK K' K K. 'i .Q NK M ' U' 'K K K' 'W K' KK K Q, , K 12 , dv , M wg, 3 K :J K 6 N A ww V , Qs.-. Q. . . it . A f of K Q , - ' ' . S, K , - ' - ., . ,,., Q A - KK JK ' R' . KKKKQ- -K me . ' K , , 1 5, w . Q ff' -A I , 'inf-,pm K gf x th ' 4 .hm .rkgkiiilgw kk ff- K Q ' H' wi' ' 'N Ks 4 w Ki- 'K K ' - v K' 'Q - . 4 .V , 'll ,Kai - x- b ,-. it ,, .,fi- A fr, 1.- 1 uf H j W. 1' K' Ku KK - , K H , KK I 'K ' T .1. as fnwfw Q wi? . W I - I -X ' K'K 'S T1 ., WK KK .. K - . A , t . Q - ,. AN W W . -.,., r- sg +1-'- 1. -Q, - A N , X K- ,,, f ' Q ku t e I avg? ,K Q: .x ' 4 K - 1 . .A wr-gg . f - - 1' W - . ,, f K' Q . -1 h Q , ' ' -V? Q .1 'Q 4 -'Qt---Q, F , 1 ff- , .' - Iwi -4- ,Z KKK f K -' '- K K KK K' 'KL-f x r A 'W im .L vi - - 'K D . ' . . , - ,-555. Liv- - Q K. N -M 1 b :M ' r N. , ' ... ,Vx '15 was K 1 ,.f 'LZ ff' 'SK - Y . 0 .A 1 if 2 N , V A al A i Q 'SE :ig J s - . X r , V an A. .wa .Rx at. i In N 1. A Q , '45, , , 3 , ff-5 is ,, -. . ffm., ' a ' Q -4 -2 'KH' ' ,k ... Q kg . , - ,W ' K W , - ,, K N- ,X 6 , uv A' X is S A Q' t L. K K L Q Q rf K , yy .gk .Q X 4 . .,, ' , J' if ' Q ,L 3 A - K Q. ' Q an , . ., Q - -P . dl gr Q- f A SL 8 .nv W A fu. , .Q u W Congratulations to the Class of '69 From MRS. JERI BILBO AND THE CLASS OF '73 I jf SEWELL S460 PRESTON RD. AT Mocxl NGB1RDf1.A6-asos 8 'lk 88 'lk 88 88 88 'lk 'lk Ill' 'lk 'll' 88 'I Cadillac Care Ccpnveniemly Close! COMPLIMENTS OF CECIL RUBY CO., INC Congratulations the Class of l969 From the Wife of an Early Trustee Danger ls Our Business -Us The Real Mature Club Compliments of DORAN CHEVROLET qw Klux 'dl md' f'wis-'wi' '41 I fwvwmmwwnmp vw www.. ww 5.4 pq 'if BEF fir .vi-as AS. na if i MV' HMS MW 4152 ll Eej 1' mx this nation aged by a bish IS c hrs u l ,ex Ml! vu., 2 ,Q-nv BLR f-fi'- 3111 YH .mf The was Sunset C1?23I1Ci1'HOfh' Huh 326 wxii meet ai H1130 am. Thursdav ue, the hams cf Mrs. Davis, 422 5- MCYWYGSIA 923' an aaldcsd az- fI'2H'liffr1. Encizzm ,he SU V iw mnmri mn ww- w. .ff w iffrs. 1' 'SES . E51 'Iwi' if .LQJBX kg 1 4 1 , el 53 N.. 6. '--...H 3 Q , -aug, .1-' V' Firfst-G 1' cl by d 'Q Congratulations to the Class of 1969 From TEXAS INDUSTRIES Hifi! like in he ax petri nf gum' trahiiiun Qherfz Eetnelerg AUTOMOBILES THAT CREATE EXCITEMENT . . . MAKE DRIVING A JOY IN ITSELF ImagInaI'iveIy engineered aufomobiles for individuals who demand more fhan mere 'Ira ns porla Iion. Sporfscars, Racing Cars, Imporfed Car Ser- vice, Accessories, Safefy Equipment S+op in and iusf browse around. SANS T DALLAS TEXAS 75209 12141 FL 8-5523 9333 LEMMQN AVE Com pIimenI's of HOUSE AND TABLE Presfon Royal Eas'I' EM 8-4260 I 329 Com 105222 en fs Wf a csenzbr W 015914 FRED'S BARBECUE RESTAURANTS Salu+es 'the S'I'uden+s of S+. Mark's Park Foresi' 0 LBJ Freeway P ion Road 0 Richardson Heighfs CONIPLIMENTS OF MANAGEMENT DATA CENTER A CORE LABORATORIES, INC. ENTERPRISE PARR'S CAMERAS P I Ryl SI1ppgC 'I 369 7I2I The Sportsman's Store Auihorized Sales and Service for BROWNING-COLT ITHACA-REMINGTON I4I2 Pres+o F I' Sq 33I Bougwww Q 22? w:u.,,..v-J I A OLATE , l0?pg2'..j,, ?!7 7ff,,,,LL CND M ,,Z,4?1.2,. 6 Qgmfwf M0545 M? Mm, QL Swap xi 5 . 5 3 555 is Kb Cibmww NX Q QWCM yup W , - , fmw Q Q Ql1McmCi?'fT?d5Q 3163. 4 X E7 class of 1971 Signs PM WM! Saggwy 7 Q IJ jg' mx? 1421-2,2 W JMR, B. 0 . MV 09,4 RW' QMGW Jwflwfsffigv 31 332 , 0 MQWQXMWQ fmwa QM R Qagvvfggfgggigg JQAQKQQW WBAM MM -. ---.q-7-'-' f Marr, XfV6e'fQ-KD if Www Wfwfmf' WW SP W5 Mwdixvufw KM, Wfffb , 5 424162 AQ X t Q51 ffswffefwm MMM bg Q M ff M my N GWWW WM? MMV ,Quad SWE' W 333 Continental Mechanical Corporation is in the business of installing the heating, ventilating, air conditioning and plumbing systems that literally bring life to today's new structures. Continental's capability to perform the maximum quality job with minimum cost has been proven through successful installations in every type of major construction project. . . commercial, industrial, military and institutional. l2'l4l 363-6381 l PRESTON TOWER l DALLAS, TEXAS 75225 . , THE 5 if A ', ' -, Q11 li ' , 15 ' .iii ff if '. 'I 3 f fi? ! V- f .ig , 3 tl 1 as ,eo .-4 , in B+ L ,f Y . Q, , i V ,L - , J , W1 :nn-H sf , - 4 Mm - S ,,. A, 3- E MQ I VZ. f- 1 7 6' . . - The 'REFLECTIONSM Collectfon :1 ff.f,x - ' 1 1 ,-C. Ix,.,.:, nf SA 512- W' .wx xnxx, .f ,!.v...n ,W-3 px-..L.X mmf -,,..' L so.-.3 ax-If mu. xunn my sm-. tio-nn..-rl,....fl S.-I nsml. 6 inn- 8244. nm. 1a...- xxaw my CummvrbululNu-16881. N- l., xxx. Yuma 4.31.1 ww ciunum-:bona sm 03143. fn, mb, nm, RAW mn ink. 1xn..x,rLVm.m.4. mn: mn.. Nm .1.,..1,1Q pn-.1 , mi ml mb, Ar mu' I inn- xxx. xx rw K 1s...- imp 4 em.. nn. nm nm xxnmf mp. mn- usa. xmvlm aww fum HOUSE OF TUXEDOS bl I4 Sherry Across From The Lan+ern Club S+uden+ Discouni' MUSIC HOUSE 231 Preston Royal Shopping Center EM 3-0284 Dollos, Texas 75230 Y X ' -X g:,.,:3::g5:g:5g:3:? 'fq:2:f-' ' 'f' -1:-:fn 5 bw' . 45:15 EYES ' 'fgffl -fi:-:A:-'-:-59:3Qff-:-:9F:1:1:f:5Sff9:g:'1 ' 4 Eif?E'E5E1f1ff' ' Q 1 5:5 ,-5213212 zlifgilfjvffff- 51512 EQfff2EQ?3??5ZE555?5:55Qg5EQ?2?fEfQ 'if5QE3E, ,2:Q:2rf:1: ' ig: f rjigfjl.-. ,,55:f:jpf:Q' f'-f 2:f:2 22:25 6:':' flfflk:killI:I:I:I:2:C'f:f:2:Es5l: 612:51 .9s55f2522fs'ff22?:25L .... ..sl:Ss::... .-:Sag fin, Z1Ef212ai11- fi ii ilIii!E325:22:as152s?5Esis2si2........isIEEEs2:QEQ15-N.-+2wsEs2aS25'Sf2:-N:A-Jisiiirrr:i.if.-f.:.I1-,i??Qw,,wf2s3E2iez:f: . 'V hw- W-W -33-. .v,,,Ei,:f:,.,.-cf-'g3F4 !' lfqbgxggds, Ma: QE? . - if.: -q33,Jg-i72C9 e46- , H . :-:V :-:-:-:-'4 :- 1 -4 - -2: , Z , 4- -, ' - , . 4 . -: :N 1 :-:-.-:-: :h-:g4'-:fQ:J-:-:,:A:::5:::g:-:+:fq -+--g -'2 -5 f:'.- :-. .fx-9' 1:2 - 451 ' '55 fi'- 5-' Q9 -. - ic- :2:-' i f-:-:-:- f-.F ' Q. ' , . -,4 - 1 H.. '.,...-.,..........-ml, ,-.VN .h , A . . .-.5 . - - ' ,'-. , H. g . l :, -, 5 .- , ug-. iff:-..-5341:3:2:Z:1:g:555:I:f:-522:-:4:3:2:T:14:I:51-:2:5f'5?f'559115:ISz-:1:3?5f5:5.g':f?Sf:7?5?1:f?7:5i5?,fsEl:ih45?'1Ff1ih'3EN. -f 223262, ,,,- '- . - ,Q5'C:f,5:3i 3 '- -' , 1' , 3.113':' -:ifrfzg V -,.:+:.:,f.f z-.-.f '.g:g.5 - M - -' . .W A,,..,fcNzg: is ll , F if.. SP , -. , 13.5.9 555.-Z.: 2-Ez'-5.-1.15- 3.'-'-fw:-j 7'J519:5:-:iz-:':5S:g-:Q,g2hg : ' 5 . -, 1 . 2 :E 5 i i .- , U U Egg:-..'::':5:-Q' ' 3 : : - : -11 4 1-I-gs-13335,-y,g3M-25 lfllu 'J I5 5 2 ' . ' .,.'-up f., ,I P- 1 in - . 'E'1 !f'Z, -...f ff,. ,,.- ' , 'QU-143:-wmww f ' 3' A' 'ff- 2 'a3rfs.ff-?:'v'.1-:'zv,3m,f5-5g:'S'k2V'1','2 --5f29:E'zsx'ffkav.:?ni:2 'W sf's4mc'Js.vzf1::M::.33--5'.--L, 1 , 1 .-c z, -. '.w7.....u ',4.- . Z M Home Qf mg. FINEST SERVICEILQA E FouNa!f' fa M ll8l0 E. N.W. Hwy. .-.Q-1:11 1 The Marksmen Staff Wishes to Thank the Following for the Purchase of Complimentary Advertising Calame Jewelers Mary B. Frosf Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O. Tschumy Mr. and Mrs. Mor+ M. Raslrin Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Harper Braden's Aulomolive Prudence Goodbody Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Bashour Dr. Roberl E. Gaylord Aun+ie Mame Sea Coasl' Fish Marlcel Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Mayo Mr. and Mrs. Leon D. Callihan, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Law James H. Dunlap The Grand lnquisilor Mrs. Giles H. Fine Mr. and Mrs. James R. Macdonald Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Miller Farfel H. Lemming Irving Berlin Mr. and Mrs. Russ Lighl Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bee Preslon Road Cleaners Big Bend Expedilions Unlimiled Congra+ula+ions From +he DALLAS-MAYER CO. 27I9 Live Oak TA 7-636l Compliments of FATHER KYPKE INLAND ' SAILBOATS mconrolurmn 49 I 0 Cole Ave. 522-0223 Complimen'l's of FRANCES M. WILLIAMS Complimenfs of i SPAR INVESTMENT COUNSEL JOHN e. PENSON L. DALE STAMPS Happiness is Receiving 00dieS oodmall FROM COMPLETE SELECTIONS OF 0 FRUITS 0 CHEESE ' JELLIES ' PECANS 0 SMOKEHOUSE MEATS 0 PRIME BEEF IO00 S. Cen+ral Expressway RI 8-965l Dallas, Texas 7520I Complimenfs of WALDMAN BROS. INSURANCE AGENCY 406I Norfh Cenfral Expressway Dallas, Texas LA 2-7300 1 Y l F- T ,T V I T fl UF K. E 'lll' Qldll l 'I ' , l T 1-1 - -H 1' Fl ' I i! T r L T ,, .. U'-'I :E E 3 3' E 2 il n- -H TW R 'FH! ,gl -rl 131 -rr11 f-ll nh H 1?'l n F Ha 4 T T I 1 T r - I l'l F F -1 u 1 0 ' J F' 'C 0 O at V1 ll 1 r ' ' A R 'W I 'I F a 'Q . - I 1 , R f 5 2-'E 3 fl 5' 'P r ' ' ill ll lnslilklllllllf-I 3 JIM PENLAND B y ncl Men's Wear P Royal Village 59 EM84 vm ..,' I - ,',, A . U T . fy ,,-' . , . I vvf 2 , ' ff--' .,'wwf:egf:z' ', THE ZIP CLUB 339 l no I J ' A' ' N ,,, vl bvlxx, if ' 1 ,... X f X 2 f I 4 if B0 B FIS H e seq wdfef D09 ow fem lf CQ Q0'?r::oeM svmuen BlJSHWllllEKERl 1 ,A 'fa ri ' . 2 5 wv,'4, Q, 0, .05 ,. J s,o - V v v,'4 04 0, 0, 0, 0. a g Q : 5-T--we-'BBE fv-. 2' f32f!:22eES:E2:?2:!tx. . ' . . - ' - - '. ., , , ., X , . b . -X , AZ -Y V ,, K f X s.- , 6 X Q.-H-rd-,O X E- misss K ell W B E R .lx X Qf e I SLAB SPDOIS , h h U Q OA 9 XMQQW e e f Wrile for Free Colorful Ca'l'alog BOMBER BAIT CO., Gainesville, Texas 76240 KIXL the sound of Dalles Ode +o Paracelsus Oh Paracelsus, FULTON W. PATRICK Medicine-S scourge' And gadfly of alchemy. , A bumbling buffoon, Samoa! Stlpphes and yei a prince an +a+'0nerY of non-conformi+y. for Schools-Churches-Kindergarfens 5543 Dyer Sfreef EM 8-5855 Complimenfs of FARFEL H. LEMMING The wholesome poef EWIGE LIEBENCROFT, fhe Mosi Subversive Organizafion in fhe U. S. Today TQ , fe? E 2 sl S ybljgagf,--r RAJAH'S CUSTOM CLOTHIERS bsov w. N.w. Hwy. For People Who Value Their Vision C. RAY HIEB OPTICIANS 6 I O3 Sherry Lane 363-2904 Exterminate The Brutes S4444 71 64, Dallas' Mos? Compleie Hardware and Houseware- Slores 4250 Oak Lawn LA I-2l8l l20 Inwood Village FL 2-4856 62I Presion Royal Village EM 8-646l HARVEST QUEEN MILL 81 ELEVATOR COMPANY DALLAS, TEXAS ri 6 354 parlr 'foresf village Marsh Lane al' Foresi' own I' ,Ce 5xUlplpI1 CO, School Supplies-A rt Mezteriezlf Books-Giftf-Greeting Cards Typewriter Repairing DRESSER INDUSTRIES, INC. REPUBLIC NATIONAL BANK BUILDING DALLAS, TEXAS A MULTI-DIVISION COMPANY SUPPLYING HIGHLY- ENGINEERED EQUIPMENT 84 TECHNICAL SERVICES TO THE OIL, GAS, CHEMICAL, PETROCHEMICAL, WATER, POWER B: OTHER INDUSTRIES THROUGH- OUT THE WORLD. 343 JET INC. 5 -',f E Q Q 1... . The Professional Jet Charter Service T. L. BRADFORD Ill, Presiclenf JET INCORPORATED Area Code 214 Soufhwesl' Airmofive 3584337 Dallas Love Field 'WS W l' , ..,.l Addison Airport 315 Alis Formal Wear 311 Algumas Palabas 315 Allied Finance 276 Andy's Tailor 289 Arthur Owen 317 Balfour CO. 316 Banco Credito 302 Barney McDonald Florists 284 Bavarian Steak 341 Bilbo, Mrs. Jeri 81 Class of ,73 Bookstore 268, 269, 270, 271 Brandt Engineering 313 Braniff 339 Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Brown Aero Corp. 305 C Ray Hieb 342 Cannon Ball Rental Co. 299 Carl Wright 293 Cecil Ruby 324 Class of '70 326, 327 Class of 171 332, 333 Class of ,72 300, 301 Class of '73 320, 321 Connolly House 297 Coontinental Mechanical 334- Cooter's Village Camera 267 Copper Cow Rest aura nt 312 Country Club 291 Crown-Gilden 311 Dallas Air Conditioning 319 Dallas Power and Light 295 ad index Dallas-Mayer 337 Dallas Music House 335 Danger 325 Doran Chevrolet 325 Dominique 303 Dresser Ind. 343 E. M. Kahn 307 Early Trustee 325 Ebby Halliday 319 Ed Oelkc 298 Ellis, Mr. 304,340 Everts, 329 Executive Barbers 299 F. M. Williams 337 Father Kypke 337 First Southwest 291 Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. 277 Foster, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. 305 Fred's Bar-B-Q 330 Fredrick's Rug 312 Freeman Olds 289 Foxworth-Galbraith Lumber 286, 287 Fulton W Patrick 341 Gittings 306 Glass Hughes Advertising Glenn Justice Mtge 288 Goldfarb, Mr. and Mrs. Mike 283 Goodbody si Co. 298 Goodman Produce 338 Green, Mio. J. Ed 310 H. E. Fain 303 H W Boon si Sons 281 Harlequin Players 305 Harvest Queen 343 Heape-Neely 284- House and Table 329 H ouse of Tuxedo 335 Inland Sails 337 lackis of Dallas 316 .let Inc. 344 .lim Penland 339 John Niland Bar-B-Q 317 Julian Noa Corp. 311 King Gustav VI of Sweden 305 KIXL 341 Lawlers 319 Lee .larmon Ford 293 Lee Optical 308 Letterman's Club 314 Linda J oe 295 Lotus Southwest 329 Linz 303 Lion Hearted Support 277 Lucas B 31 B 279 Managment Data 331 March, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus 307 Matthew, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. 283 Mel Rose 275 Metropolitan Savings 291 Mr. Wit 322 Nature of Non-Western World 297 North Haven Gardens 313 Northpark 294 OKC Corp. 280 Paracelsus 341 345 Parrg Camera 331 Peerless Life Ins. 285 Pig Stands 283 Preston Rd. Pharmacy 275 Rajah's 242 Ralph Porter 295 Ransdell 298 Real Mature 325 Reilly Printing 299 ReMarker 272, 273, 274- S.M.S.P.B.L.T. 297 Senior Mother 330 Seniors For Sin 275 Servidio 293 Sharp Hardware 343 Skyline-Lincoln 335 Spa Investors 338 Spark's Cleaners 317 Sportsmanis Store 331 Steakly Brothers Chevrolet 277 Stein's Cake Box 315 Stewart Co. 278 Southwestern Airmotive 313 Southwestern Balfour 316 Swimming Team 344- Tecco 293 Ted Cooper Associates 305 Third Period French 311 ad index fconfdj Texas Industries 328 Third Period Religion 284' Trade Mart Travel 303 Trailways 317 Tycher Properties 309 Varsity Shop 296 Village Cadillac 323 Waldman Insurance 338 Walton, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. 312 Whittle Music Co. 316 Willis' Barber 289 Wises, The 292 World Book 307 Zip Club 339 index Adam, Stuart-X1...117, 184 Adin, Richard-X1...117, 176, 219, 247 Aker, Douglas Duff4V111. . .140 Alberts, Robert Paul-X1. . .117 Alberts, William Howard-IX. . .133 Allyn, William Bradford-V11. . .143 Alford, ,Ioe Dudleyfxl. . .117, 176, 185, 186, 198, 255 Amundsen, Paul William-V1. . .146 Amundsen, Robert Fred-IX. . .133, 202 Anderson, Craig Leefx. . .125 Anderson, Mark ChristopherfX. . .125, 202 Arnett, Steven Leslie-X. . .125, 219 Amold, Robert Wesselman-VII. . .143 Arnold, Steven Scott-X. . .125, 255 Aronson, John Stephen-X. . .125, 215 Aronson, Thomas Ward!--V11. . .143 Arnold, Steven Scott-X. . .125, 255 Ashby, Richard Clyde-V1. . .146 Ashby, Willie Ross-X. . .125 Bailey, Douglas Colley-X11. . .42, 198, 230, 251, 254, 255 Baker, Scott Anthony-V1. . .146 Balderston, .lames Claypoole-VII. . .143 Baldwin, David Foster-X1. . .117 Balman, Sidney4V. . .149 Barr, Alan Richardfxl. . .117, 220, 260 Barrett, Paul Wayne-V1. . .146 Bashour, Charles Allen-1X. . .133 Bass, Richard Daniel-V11. . . 143 Bass, Robert Stephenflx. . .133, 176 Bateman, Bruce David-V. . . 149 Bates, Benjamin Johnson-IX. . .133 Bayoud, Bradley Wade4V11. . . 143 Bayoud, David Charlesw-V. . .149 Bayoud, George Salim-V111. . .140 Beams, George William-X. . .125 Beck, Henry Constable-V111. . .140 Becker, Bruce BryanvX11. . .43, 185, ' 197, 216, 230, 262 Bednar, David MeyerAX11. . .117, 186 Bee, Ross Barnhart-1X. . .133 Belknap, Bruce David-V1. . .146 Belknap, Philip Duane-V111. . .140 Bell, Thomas Albert-X. . .l25, 215, 219 Belvin, Donald Wilfred-V11. . . Benjamin, Christopher Morrow-V111. . .140 Benners, Smith Mclver-V11. . .143 Bettis, Royal Holt-VIX. . .133 Bilbo, Brian Evan4V111. . .140 Black, William David4-X1. . . 117 Blair, Joseph Dillard-V111. . .140 Blair, Richard White-X. . . 125 Blakey, David-V1. . .146 Block, Harris Alan--Vll. . .143 Bloom, William Henry-V111. . .140 Bock, Steven MichaelfV11. . .143 Bond, David Lofland-V11. . .143 Bonner, Darcy Robert--X. . .125, 219, 247, 258 Boraz, Bruce Jeffrey-1X. . .133 Bowman, William Rance-V-. . . 146 Box, Don D.-XII. .44-, 198, 197, 184, 216 Brachman, Malcolm K.-VIII. . .140 Bracket, David-1X. . . 133, 247 Braden, Hubert Baxter-V111. . .140 Bradford, David Terry-X11. . .45, 185, 219, 257, 258 Brandi, Andres--X1. . .117, 176, 198, 197, 219, 220, 259 Brands, Kevin RandellAX. . .125 Brewer, Chester Leland-V111. . . 140 Briggs, Robert Moulton-X. . .125, 176, 218, 247 Brin, Jesse Raybert-V1. . .146 Brown, Laurence Windham-X1. . .117 Budner, Bruce Albert-Xl. . .118 , 176, 197, 199, 218, 260 Budner, Keith HowardAV111. . .140 Bunkley, Crawford Benard4X. . .126, 230, 234 Burch, Curt Marvin-1X. . .133, 185 Burk, Lowell Robert-V. . .149 Burrow, Christopher4X. . . 124, 126, 199, 257 Bush, Bryan Barton-V. . .149 Byrne, jay Randolph4Vl11. . .140 Byrne, John Andrew-V. . .149 Cain, Byron Wilson-X11. . .46, 176, 215. 218 Calder, Craig Gordon-V1. . .146 Calder, Curtis Howard-V11. . .143 Callihan, Leon Dale-X11. . .47, 197, 198, 218 Campbell, Brett Carlton-V11. . .143 Campbell, Sanders H.-IX. . .133, 247 Candler, George Halloway-Xll . . .48 Capers, Jim DeLee-Xl. . .118 Capri, Mark Andrew-X11. . .49, 180, 182. 186, 187 Carr, Henry Howard!-V111. . .140 Cassidy, Clifton Wilson-V1. . .146 Caudle, Les Myers-V111. . .140 Caveness, David Lawrance-Xl...118, 257 Caveness, William Blair-X. . .126 Chartove, Bruce Edward-VI. . .145 Childress, Gary C-lenn4V1. . .146 Chilton, William Edward-V. . .149 Chu, Dennis Ta-Yeh41X. . .134, 176 Chud, james Michael-VI. . .146 Clark, Banks .lefferson-V11. . .143 Clark, Roderic Howard-V. . .149 Clarke, John Edwin-V. . .149 Clarke, William Underwood-V11. . . 143 Clifton, Phillip Ray-Vl. . .146 Clutts, .lames Arthur-VII. . . 147 Coleman, Ronald-V111. . .140 Collins, Paul-V11. . .146 Comerer, H. Marshall-X11. . .50, 219, 257 Connally, Leslie Walter-V11. . .143 Copeland, Kenneth L.-V1. . .146 Cotten, Allan Graves-V11. . .143 Counts, Steve-1X. . .134 Cox, Barry Rife-IX. . .134, 247, 259 Cox, Donald Thomas-X. . .126 Cox, Richard .lames-V11. . .143 Cox, Robert Ernest-IX. . .134 Cravens, Charles Russell-Vll. . .143 Crawford, Robert Harrison-X. . .126, 199, 202, 239, 243. 246. 263 Cruse. Gary William-V111. . .140 Cushing. William Thomas-1X. . .134 Dahm, jonathan CarlH1X. . .134, 215 Davis, Wirtgxll. . .51 Deeherd, Robert William-X11. . .52, 198, 202. 220. 225, 229. 239. 243, 246 Degolyer, Evert Lee!-V111. . . 140 Dewar. Henry Hamilton4V. . .149 Dhooge, Monte-1X. . .134 Dixon, Warren Winfield-V11. . .143 Docking, William-X11. . .54, 197 Dohearty, Tom Michael-1X. . .134, 215, 218 Dominus, Marc lra-X. . .126, 247 Donovan, .lohn Benjamen-Xl. . .118, 185. 186, 189, 202 Donovan, Samuel Russell-X11. . . 55 Donovitz, Gary Steven-V11. . .140 Donovitz, James Alan!-V. . .149 Dose, Eric Von--X. . .126 DuCret, Rene Pierre-V111. . .140 Dunlap, Hugh Dearbornfx. . .126, 247 Dunlap, James Lawrence-XI. . .118, 248, 253, 255, 263 Early, Mark-V111. . .140 Eastwood, Norman Alfred-V1. . . 146 Edsel, .lames HoustonvV. . .149 Edsel, Robert Morse-V1. . .146 Edwards, Summerfield Daniel-X. . . 126, 212 Eichenwald, Eric Christopher-V. . .149 Einsohn, Bruce Richard-XI. . .119, 197, 257 Einsohn, Gerald Allan-X11. . .56, 196, 197, 198, 248, 250, 253, 255 Einsohn. Philip Raymond-X. . .126, 176, 198, 215 Ellis, Calvin Cambell-VII. . .143 Ellis, GC Morton-X. . . 120, 257, 258 Elson, Chris Andrew-X11. . .57, 197, 215, 259 England, William Edward-X. . . 126, 215, 228, 234 Eppler, .lohn Rufus-IX. . .134 Epstein, Eric Joel-X1. . .119 Fagadau, Warren Robert-XI. . .119, 184, 186. 196, 197, 202, 220, 260, 261 Faith, David Wynn-IX. . .134 Fallisgaard, john William-V111. . .140 Feldman, Bradley Miles-V111. . .140 Feltman, Allen Marcus-X. . .126, 202 Fiedorek, Stephen Craig-V111. . .140 Fine, David Lawrence-V111. . .140 Fitzgerald, Michael Cowan-1X. . .134 Fletcher, Christopher Richard-XII. . .58, 199, 215, 220, 260, 261 Fletcher, Douglas Dickson-X. . .126, 263 Flohr, Roger Charles-VII. . .143 Flohr, Lawrence Edward--1X. . . 134, 247 Flohr, Frederich, James-IX. . . 119, 239, 242, 246 Folmer, Andrew Rush--VI. . .146 Folz, Alan Lorr:b4V111. . .140 Foote, Kenneth Taylor-IX. . .134 Foote, Gay Myrph-Xll. . .59, 176, 185, 197. 199, 219, 247 Ford, Patrick Vaugnae-V11. . .143 Forman, Bruce Lloyd-VII. . .143 Foster, Robert Craig-V11. . .143 Foster. Walter Dale-X11. . .60, 173 Foster, Roderic Waldo-X11. . .61, 197, 226, 220, 228, 230, 248. 254, 255 Foster, Alan-V11. . .143 Foxworth, ,lack Lenoir-V. . .149 Frankfurt, Alan lrwin-lX. . .134, 176 Freedman, Marc Phillip--X. . .127, 247 Freedman, Steven Jay4V111. . .140 Freiberger, John Jacob-Xl. . .119, 197, 219 Freling. Darryl Evan-V1. . .147 Frost. Alan Borg-X. . .127, 217 Frost, Scot .losephfVl1l. , .140 Frye, David Lyle-V11. . .143 Funk. David Wayne---Vll. . .144 Garnsey, Stephen Edward-Xl. . .119, 176, 202, 219. 220, 229, 231, 247 Carnsey, Thomas Armstrong-X. . .127, 176, 218, 219, 220, 233, 247 Garrett, Calvert Kramer-V11. . .144 Gerard, Clayton Loring-V. . .149 Getter, Kerry Richard-Xl. . .119, 176, 197, 202, 220, 232, 248, 255 Getter, Russell Martin-V11. . .144 Gifford, Geoffrey Butte-X. . .127, 218 Glass, Michael Eugene-X1. . .119, 202, 214, 215, 176 Glass, Jonathon Robert-IX. . .135, 247 Glass, Timothy Michael-X. . .127, 255, 263 Gleason, Lee Kirgan-X. . .127, 202, 214 Gleboff, Joh'n William-V11. . . 144 Gleboff, William Wilson-V. . .149 Glen, Douglas Sturt-V. . .149 Goetz, Jacob Eli-V111. . .140 Goldblatt, Joel Charles-XI. . .119, 176, 202, 215, 214 Golden, Hawkins-Xl. . .119, 176, 197, 241, 246 Golfarb, Ben-V111. . . 140 Golman, Richard Tod-IX. . .135, 176 Goodman, Charles J effrey-X11. . .62, 197, 239, 242, 245 Gordon, Lloyd Baumgardner-Xl. . . 119 Gordon, Scott-V1. . . 147 Gottlich, Glenn Sigmund-XI. . .119, 186, 239, 246 Greaves, Lawrence Homer-XI. . .120, 176, 186, 199, 214, 215. 219, 259 Green, Allen Edward-XII. . .63, 184, 198, 205, 226 Green, John Michael-X. . .127, 247 Green, Jeffrey Alan-X. . .127 Greenberg, Harold Albert-XI. . .120, 197, 184, 215, 260 Greene, Vaughn Digby-V111. . .140 Grier, John Frederick-V. . .149 Griffith, Gregory Arthur--IX. . . 135 Grignolo, Albert-XII. . .64, 184, 197, 198 Groebe, James Lawrence-VI. . . 147 Grossman, Michael Alan-Xl. . .120, 176, 186, 199, 214, 215, 259 Gruennert, David Donald-X11. . .65, 176, 198, 194, 220, 229, 239, 242, 244, 245, 246 Gruy, William Alan-XI. .120, 176, 197, 218 Gunn, John B.-XI. . .120, 194, 220, 240, 242, 246, 263 Hass, Joseph Marshall-V111. . .141 Hailey, Burt-V11.'. .144 Halebian, Paul Hratch-X. . .127, 263 Hall, Peter Campbell-Xl. . .120, 259 Halley, Charles Allen-X111. . .141 Hammack, John Asa-Vlll. . . 141 Hammonds, John Scott-V11. . .144 Hanes, William Travis-IX. . .135 Harper, Donald Carl-X11. . .66, 207, 214, 215, 219, 262 Harris, William Sands-VI. .120, 176, 197, 218, 229 Hawn, George Sherman-X11. . .67, 197 Hayes, Gergory Raymond-XI. . .120, 176, 198, 218, 247, 263 Hayn, James--X1. . .120, 186, 218 Heape, Greg Alan-X. . . 127, 215, 220 Heckman, Brett-1X. . .135 Hendley, David Eugene-X11. . .68, 197, 243, 245, 246 Hendricks, William David-IX. . .135 Hiatt, William Herr-X. . .127 Hickox, Gilbert Porter-1X. . .135, 215, 247 Hill, Keith Randolph-X11. . .70, 197, 215, 220, 242, 246 Hill, Gordon Macon-VIII. . .141 Hite, Henry Harris-IX. . .135 Hoffman, Joel William-XII. . .71, 202 Holland, William David-V11. . .141 Holland, Robert B.-XI. . .120, 176, 197, 198, 215, 218, 219 Holt, David Deon-V. . .149 Hootkins, Robert Edward-IX. . .135, 215 Horton, John Daniel-VIII. . .141 Houseman, Kenneth Rissel-V111. . .141 Hudst n, William P. C.-IX. . .135, 176, 215, 247 Hulsey, Bradley Smithw-V. . .149 Hulsey, Rex Wallace-V11. . .144 Humphrey, Charles Bartlett-V11. . .144 Hundahl, Mark Eugene-XII. . .72, 194 Hunt, Lamar-V1. . .147 Hunt, William Clifton-V111. . .141 Hunter, Kevin Lee-X. . .127 Hutchinson, Thomas Dixon-V1. . . 147 lnge, Charles Anderson-VI11. . .141 Inge, Henry Peyton-X. . .127, 215, 239, 247 Jackson, Marc Gilbert-V11. . . 144 Jackson, Ronald Cameron-IX. . . 135 Jacobs, Stephen Lee-XI. . .120, 202 Jacobs, Mark Edward-V11. . . 144 Jacobson, Stuart Edward-IX. . .135 Jamieson, Robert Dean.-V1. . .147 Jamieson, Mark Stewart-VI11. . .141 Jenkins, William Elton-X11. . .73 Johnson, David Clayton-XI1. . .74, 261 Johnson, Jeffrey Paul-IX. . .136 Johnson, Stephen Weir-V111. . .141 Jolesch, Bruce William-VIII. . .141 Jolesch, Elliot Cerf-X. . .127, 197 Jones, Stuart Alan-VIII. . . 141 Jordan, Christopher George-XI. . .120, 176, 243, 246 Josephs, Ronald Henry-IX. . .136, 215 Joyce, Terence Michael-V. . .149 Julian, Peter Herbert-IX. . .121, 176, 199, 215, 260 Jung, Peter Michael-IX. . .136, 219 Justice Glenn W.-V11. . .144 Kahn, Gary Linz-1X. . .136, 202 Kahn, Richard Alan--X11. . .20, 75, 252, 253, 254, 255 Katz, Michael M.--IX. . .136, 202, 176, 194, 247 Kaufman, Charles Oster-X. . . 128, 176, 220, 255 Kaywood, Mark Lorin-XII. . .76 Keay, James William-V11. . .144 Keith, Dana Leslie-X. . .128, 247 Kellogg. John Carlton-V. . .150 Kemp, John Stacy-V11. . . 144 Kennedy, Thomas Garrett-V111. . .141 Keys, John Dennis-X. . .128, 215, 219 Klicker, James Scott-V11. . .144 Knape, Anthony Brian-X. . .128, 229 Knopf, Jonathon Jules-VI11. . .141 Knox, James AlanAX11. . .77, 176, 197, 216, 220, 263 Kohler, Robert Charles-VI. . .147 Kronick, Richard Gray-X1. . .21, 186, 202, 207, 214, 219 Kurtz, Mark Randolph-IX. . .136 Kyle, Floyd Edward-XI. . .121, 176, 196, 198, 239, 242,246 Kypke, John Pierre-X. . .128 Ladyman, David-V111. . . 141 Landau, Stephen David-IX. . .136 Lande, Sidney Allen-X. . .128 Lang, Thomas Anthony-VII. . .144 Lautin, Stuart Arthur-V111. . .141 Law, David Bruce-X11. . .78, 176, 197, 215, 216, 241, 246 index Lawrence, State R.-X. . . 128, 220, 238, 239, 240, 24-6 Lawrence, Matthew-VI. . . 147 Ledyard, Martin Guy-V1. . .147 Lee, Sander H.-XII. . .79, 186, 199 Lichten, David Alan-X. . .129, 184, 185, 187, 202, 217, 219 Light, Paul Love-X11. . .80, 182, 202, 218 Lindsley, Henry Hays-V. . . 150 Lippas, Matthew Daniel-VI. . .147 Lippas, Marc Greory-VIII. . .141 Lombardy, George Carter-V. . . 150 Lombardi, George Carter-V. . .150 Long, James Andrew-1X. . .136 Long, Elvin Michael-X1. . .121 Longcrier, Michael Cason-V. . . 147 Longcrier, Steven White-VIII. . .141 Longcrler, Henry Leslie-X1. . .121, 176, 198, 220, 244, 246 Lucas, Jay Richard-V1. . .147 Lutken, Thomas Curry-IX. . . 136, 215 MacAdams, Alan Lee-IX. . .136, 247 MacDonald, William Taylor-V111. . .141 MacDonald, James Ross-X. . .129 MacKay, Richard Lewis-V. . .150 Madison, Scott Rindler-XI. . .121, 202, 214, 215, 219 Maldonado, David Jaime--V. . .150 Mansel, Henry Southard-VIII. . .142 Mantz, E. Bradford-VII. . .144 Maples, Glenn Edward-VII. . .144 March, Samuel Parker-XII. . .81, 215 Marsh, Howard John-Xl. . . 121, 253, 255 Martin, Clifford Donald-VII. . .144 Matthew, Stewart Elliot-X11. . .82, 202 Matthews, Randall StrykerfXll. . .83, 207, 215, 272 Mayhew, Charles Milton-X. . . 129 Mayo, Peter Caldwell-X. . .129, 255 McCarthy, John Timothy-V. . .150 McCarthy, William Marcus-IX. . . McCloud, Michael Eliot-V1. . . 147 McCormack, J ohn-X11. . .84 184, 198, 259 McElroy, Robert Dennis-V111. . .141 McElroy, Gary Norman-IX. . .136 McGarr, Cappy Ray-XII. . .85, 257, 258 McGary, John Edward-V11. . .14-4 McGary, Richard Henry-IX. . .136, 247 McGee, Henry lsaac-1X. . .136 McKinnon, Snowden lsaiah-V111. . . 141 McLeod, Stephen Mel-VI. . .147 McLeod, John William IX. . .136, 202, 215, 247 McMillan, Michael-X. . . 129 Mendelson, Larry Alan-IX. . .138 Merrill, McHenry-IX. . .138 Merriman, John Clayton-XI. . .121 Meyers, Louis Jay-V111. . . 141 Michael, Andrew Joseph--V. . .150 Miller, Jonathan David-X11. . .87, 184, 202, 204, 205 Miller, Geoffrey Marc-X11. . .86, 198, 220, 240, 216 Mims, Jeffrey Harold-V. . .150 Mirsky, Henry David-V11. . .144 Mitchell, Phillip Williams-V11. . .144 Monteith, Edward Everett-Xl. . . 121 Montgomery, Will Stuart-VI. . .50 Montgomery, Carter Rodgers-V11. . . 144 Mongomery, Philip O'Bryan-IX. . . 138 Mook, Bryant Mason-X. . .129 Moore, Dennis Bradford-X. . .129 Morton, Robert A.-XII. . .88, 217 Mosesman, Dennis Ely-X11. . .89, 147, 186, 187 Mowat, Robert-X11. . .91, 184, 257 Munger, Robert Parker-Xl. .112l, 173, 176, 220, 248, 255 Murchison, Robert Frank-IX. . .138 Murrell, John Rals-Vlll. . . 141 Muth, Charles Foster-X. . .130 247 Muth, John Phillip-MXH. . .90, 207, 238, 246 Naab, Robert Wayne-VII. . .144 Naab, John Alan-Xl. . .121 Nancarrow, Matthew Taylor-VI. . .147 Neale, William Butler-VII. . .144 Neill, Michael Helm-V. . . 150 Newman, James Sheilds-VI. . .147 Niblo, William Halton-VII. . .144 Nicholson, James Herman-VI. . .147 Nickey. William McMahan-V. . .150 Nomer, Timothz Affeiffer-V. . .150 Norton, Clint Curtis-V. . . 150 Orlik, Randy Phillip-Xl. . .122, 202 Owen, Glen Bush X11. . .92, 184, 185, 186, 215 Page, Carter, Hamilton-IZ. . .138 Page, Philip James-V1. . .147 Paine, Christopher Elliot-X11. . .93, 182, 194, 202, 207, 259 Papert, Samuel W.-VIII. . .142 Parks, Robert Bruce-X. . .130, 202 Pattist, Lance Richard-V111. . .142 Pearle, Gary Dean-Xl. . .122, 186, 194, 202 Peck, Douglas Thomas--X. . .130 Pinkston, Scott Philip-VII. . .144 Plevack, Paul John-X. . .130 Ponder, Clyde Dietrich-V. . .150 Potts, George Garrison-X. . .124, 130, 176, 184, 185, 198, 202 Present, Richard Craig-IX. . .138 Price, John William-V. . . 151 Proctor, Terry Spencer-VII. .145 Pybas, David Andrew-VI. . . 148 Racanelli, Richard Markf1X. . . 138, 247 Ransdell, William Glenn--X11. . .94, 219, 220 Raskin, Barry Allan-V111. . . 142 Redfern, Richard Wilder-Xl. . .122, 247 Reilly, John Francis-IX. . .138, 247 Reisberg, Andy Charles-V11. . .145 Reynolds, Wayne R.-V11. . . 142 Richardson, Stacy Charles-Xl. . .122, 176, 247 Richie, Robert Yarnell-Xll. . .95, 219, 176 Riggs, James Franklin-X. . . 131 Roberson, Francis Wood-VII. . .145 Roberson, Richard McCoy-X. . .131 Robuck, Gregory Mead-Vlll. . . 142 Rodriquez, Rauk PeDro-VII. . .145 Rodgers, Lance Holland-Xll. . . 145 Rodgers, Mark Randolph-VII. . .145 Rose, Henry John-X. . .131, 194, 255 Ross, Ralph Lee+-Vl. , .142 Ross, William Robert-X. . .131, 255 Rothschild, Robert Daniel-XI. . . 122, 185, 186, 202 Rubenstien, Jody Alan-Xl. . .122, 176, 184, 197, 215, 220, 260 Rubin, Steven Alan-Xl. . . Rubin, Ira Steven-IX. . .132, 138 Rutherford, John Collins-V. . .151 Rutherford, Charles StoreyflX. . .138, 259 Sachs, Byron Lewis-X11. . .96 Safrit, Jack Monrow-YIX. . .138 Sanders, Steven JayfXl. . .122, 176, 196, 197, 202, 246, 247 Sartor, Frank L,---XII. . .97, 253, 255 Savage, Stoney Hamilton-IX. . .32, 139 Schlinger, Barnett Alan-Vlll. . .142 Schneider, David Ray-X. . .131, 199 Sebastian, Steven Bryson-X. . .131, 202 Seeberger, Mark Howard-VII. . .145 Seidel, Robert Mark-IX. . .122, 198, 202 Selig, Michael Alfred-1X. . .133, 215, 219 Shade, Raymond Bernard-V111. . . 142 Shafer, Mark Granville-Xll. . .98, 207, 215, 219, 263 Shanbaum, Robert Marvin-X11. . .99, 230 Shaps, Joel Michael-Xl. . .122, 176, 184, 220 Sheldon, Gregory William-V. . .151 Shelley, John Richard-V11. . .145 Shelton, Robert Harvey-IX. . .l39, 176, 218, 247, 257 Shurtleff, Blair T.-VIII. . .142 Siegel, Louis Aaron-VI. . .14 Silven, David Lawrence-VIII. . . 142 Sinclair, Robert E. Wadley-V11. . .145 Singers, Robert Stewart-XI. . .122, 263 Sistrunk, Clifford William -V111 . . . 142 Skelton, Michael Henry-X11. . . 100, 250, 255 Skelton, Michael Thomas-XI1. . .101, 199, 215, 217 Skelton, Stephen Taylor-X. . .131, 217, 239 Smith, Douglas St. Clair-X. . .131, 214 Smith, Hoke-V111 , . . 142 Smith, James Richard-Xl. . .122, 186, 197 Soloman, David Jonathan-IX. . .139, 202, 215, 247 Staub, A. Jay-IX. . .139, 176, 202 Steinberg, Barry Steven-X. . .131 Sterling, Arlie Graham-VIII. . .142 Stern, Robert J.-Xl. . .122, 219 Stewart, Alan Gordon-X11. . . 102, 176, 194, 196, 197, 239, 243, 245,246 Stokes, Robert Mulverhill-V11. . . 145 Stroud, Ethan B.-IX. . .139, 215 Sutherland, Carl Lee-V1. . .148 , Swann, John Douglas-Xl. . .122, 176, 214 Swann, Jeffrey Sheinberg-X11. . . 103, 184, 199, 207 Sweet, Alan Howard-V1. . . 148 Tankersley, Richard Dale-X. . .131 Taylor, David Armlstead-V1. . . 148 Taylor, David Winston-Vll. . . 145 Taylor, Walter Robert-IX. . .139 Terry, David William-V. . .151 Test, William Perryman-Xl. . .l23, 176, 197 Thomas, Barron Wilson-VII. . .145 Thompson, William Carothers-V111. . .142 Thompson, Christopher Donald -IX. . . 139 Titley, Robert Randolph-VIII. . . 142 Tranchin, Tennant Allen-VIII. . .142 Tranchin, Robert Wallace-XI. . .l23, 176, 199, 202, 186, 260 Tschumy, William 0.-IX. . . 139 Tycher, Marshall Brad-IX. . . 132, 139 Underhill, Arthur William-IX. . . 139 Upton, Thomas Halworth-Xl. . . 124, 214, 219 van der Horst, Gerald Cornelius-lX. . . 123, 197 van der Horst, Robert Frederick-Xl. . . 123 van der Horst, Hendrick-XII. . .104 Vanston, Eddie-V11. . . 145 Vaugn, Robert Carl--VH. . .145 Vaughn, Jack Calvin-X. . .139 Wagner, Alden Elwood-X. . .131, 176, 215, 251 Walker, Thomas Bidwell-V111. . . 142 Walker, Thomas Sumpter-131, 247, 255, 257 Walsh, Michael David-IX. . . 139, 257 Washburne, Hugh Benjamine-lX. . .139 Washburne, Richards Pomeroy-Xll. . . 105, 178, 185, 186, 197, 199, 215, 216, 217, 219 Wasserman, StephenfX1l Weiner, Daniel Robert-V. . .151 Weiss, Michael David-V. . .151 W'elfelt, Richard Ryland-V. . .151 Welfelt, Stephen Macomb-X. . .131 Welfelt, Thomas Clark-XI. . . 123, 218 Wetzel, Robert Kramer-V. . . 151 White, Gregory-Vll. . . 145 Wiedemann, Jonathan Lowe-V. . .151 Weidemann, Harden Hull-X. . .124, 131, 176, 194, 202, 220, 239, 246 Willard, Brent Sims-VI. . .148 Williams, David Edward-V1. . .148 Williams, Harrison-X. . .131, 176, 217, 255 Williams, Mark Joseph-X11. . .107, 197, 216, 217, 262 Williams, Philip Lewis-VII. . .145 Williams, Raymond-VIII. . . 142 Willian1son, Thurmond Rand-X1 . . . 123, 215, 255 Wilson, Edward Lawrence-V. . .151 Wilson, George Geoffrey-VIII. . .142 Wilson David Derrick-Vll. . .145 Wise, Thomas Charles-XII. . .108, 173, 176, 194, 196, 198 Wissemann, Tom James-XI. . .l23, 176, 214, 219 Wolens, Gary Alan-X. . .131, 176, 198, 255 Wclens, Steven Dennis-Xll. . .109, 173, 176, 197, 198, 220 Wolfram, Richard Harold--Xl. . . 123, 185, 202, 259 Wright, Charles Gordon-XI. . . 123, 219 Wynne, Buck Jim-Vll. . . 145 Young, Jay Thornton-V. . .151 Young, Steven Richard-Xl. . .123, 176, 197, 198, 251, 255 Young, Murray Forestell-V. . .151 Zadik, Marc York-Xll. . .110 Zidell, Michael Ben!V11. . . 145 Zilbermann, Mark Mandrew--Xl. . .l23, 176, 197, 198, 251, 255 Zimmerman, Chris Jay-V1. . . 145 Zorn, Robert Eugene-VI. . .148 Zuckerman, Jay David--XII. . .111, 215 ,N-Xxx N WEA A V ,N M, t , ' , , -.Q My X ,. w, ,Lk Q, wk N . , mm . L., uk ,A 'mn '--.x RN + w. .. x, 'ww n. K I w A ,. N 1. w W WT f ,,v .4 N, V M' X .4, i N-kk 4,,1 KM N N VME R Nyxnm N ww X WM wk xx N M. ., ' A if is R4 .. 4' W .A ,XA . R ,..MN.MAA ,A kk N AMA , ,km xxx xx .LM w, w ,kk . ,gm , G ,mx MW my xi R Mxmw 'YAQXXXV - K ' x' f A N 4- nm, - YN XR, 1 MK. K' M. - -X ,Y f-.N K, Y N-5 XX S-. -X , my W'- K wt KK X X Q -3K5..w 'w ,xxx-xx S '4',. .xyxsv 3: ' 9+ gb wr ni Farewell to you and the youth I have spent with you. It was but yesterday we met in a dream. You have sung to me in my aloneness and I of your longings have built a tower in the sky. But now our sleep has fled and our dream is over, and it is no longer dawn. The noontide is upon us and our half waking has turned to fuller day, and we must part. If in the twilight of memory we should meet once more, we shall speak again together and you shall sing to me a deeper song. And if our hands should meet in another dream we shall build another tower in the sky. I K'-as H 5535554 -II xiii' l .4-..'-1. ' ff iw' Q I LL