St Marks School of Texas - Marksmen Yearbook (Dallas, TX)
- Class of 1970
Page 1 of 366
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 366 of the 1970 volume:
“
MARKSMEN 1970 St. Ma1'k's School of Texas Dallas, Texas '-Sr. NfAnx'sa l A SCHOOL OF TEXAS7 . a l 'fif-7, , 5,N X l 2 Introduction . . Faculty ...... . Seniors ....... lvlld9l'Cl3SSI'll9Il Activities .... . Sports ...... Advertising . . . R 4 sr. :vuiiws SCHOOL OF YEXAS ' lf! wh Milf , 16 .10 132 1 T2 228 270 3 fre: A , if ' Je 1, 5'-155123 A , 14 . 0 1 F NN., www , ,, ,A M f 1 ,f , W 'im 'g IGF' ' w m.L..,. ,M J, 4, ' 2 I -' . -,Q 91. A 1 1 2 2441, . ,I W - K ff ,- ,, FW: .,q,,,45,gk mW,f,,gg 5 k.,, 12 ,fn ,:. 42 ' ,, ' Ll 7 l ,fLSaffE4ifff' 13, Gi Q W if MPI , . : K 1.4 , A I , ' ,--11 ,..,' ff M . ,,L, its , , , L! J , ' ,-, ' Ji , wmv G'W'rM I i ? A ,. . I . ,-.X Aj S 'rm' A g ., f ., Q 4. . le 'TX-,, K M- X x X, N ,K q v, X--, V.. X A WMF, i , . ,, , vm X X -,U 9 I0 Y I1 1 1 5 . 3 L, I Q 4 , 1 f 3l - 1 5 i'4 J' f ' ' I3 preserve your memories they,re all that's left to you PFJ.. Qi. ,, 1 ' . - .. ,.,,. , ii! 4 'Q' W A A,A , , .- 3,8 FACULTY sr mmm s scubom or taxis 'Z , .1 pl 27 Q W I M administration headmaster, john t. whatley dean of students, alain beauvois head of upper school, john connolly head of middle school, michael teitelman head of lower school, chloe gursch director of development, michael pybas business manager, roger c. west chaplain, rodman p. kypke director of college placement, benson murray superintendent of maintenance, joe a miske I. PLAGIARISM The commonest forms of impropriety are comprehended by the term Hplagiarismf' Professor Harold C. Martin of Harvard University defines these forms so clearly in his The Logic and Rhetoric cy' Exposition that we have secured his permission to reprint his definition here. A DEFINITION OF PLAGIARISM' BY HAROLD C. MARTIN The academic counterpart of the bank embezzler and of the manu- facturer who mislabels his product is the plagiarist, the student or scholar who leads his reader to believe that what he is reading is the original work of the writer when it is not. If it could be assumed that the distinction between plagiarism and honest use of sources is perfectly clear in everyone's mind, there would be no need for the explanation which follows, merely the warning with which this definition concludes would be enough. But it is apparent that sometimes men of good will draw the suspicion of guilt upon themselves fand, indeed, are guiltyj simply because they are not aware of the illegitimacy of certain kinds of borrowing and of the procedures for correct identification of materials other than those gained through independent research and reiiection. The spectrum is a wide one. At one end there is word-for-word copying of anotherls writing without enclosing the copied passage in quotation marks and identifying it in a footnote, both of which are necessary. CThis includes, of course, the copying of all or any part of another student's paper.j It hardly seems possible that anyone of.col- lege age or more could do that without clear intent to deceive. At the other end there is the almost casual slipping in of a particularly apt term which one has come across in reading and which so admirably expresses one's opinion that one is tempted to make it personal property. Between these poles there are degrees and degrees, but they may be roughly placed in two groups. Close to outright and blatant deceit- but more the result, perhaps, of laziness than of bad intent-is the patching together of random jottings made in the course of reading, generally without careful identification of their source, and then woven into the text, so that the result is a mosaic of other peopleis ideas and words, the writer,s sole contribution being the cement to hold the pieces together. Indicative of more effort and, for that reason, some- what closer to honesty, though still dishonest, is the paraphrase, an abbreviated fand often skillfully preparedi restatement of someone elseis analysis or conclusion without acknowledgment that another per- sonis text has been the basis for the recapitulation. ' From The Logic and Rhetoric fy' Exposition, by Harold C. Martin. Reprinted by permission of the author and of Hom, RINEHART AND WINSTON, Inc., copyright 1958. 5 english robert f. handy, chairman paul campbell III norma -flanagan william w. fleming j. richard hawley andrew r. mailer donald c. north victor f. white mary h. yarborough bf, an , , Q L , N A 4 . 'if Q-,:.'i-T 1, ' .4 - fy j 5 Awzyfg ..,,.k , i Y! , , . y 1 anthony fine arts a. vintcent, chairman kenneth burward-hoy mario foster phil johnson william h. kysor yves l'helgoual'ch james livengood herbert h. rogalla N 1 i 24 donald language e. mitchell, chairman carlos arandia mohamed benbarka michael bennett alain beauvois timothy corcoran john connolly yves l'helgoual,ch john h. k. mas.ters0n john a. todd ian w. vickery mark g. volk V? wwf ' W1 wg, M, iw' , if 'f:?5 '?, Z? 1 54 L 4 5, V, QV, , if ,if 435 gg J, Q' I AL,, 5-ff , .,,, qw 2511, A, 4 fff fm? ,4 H My ., , 3: Vi, FV 'MW' Q? 'Iii ,fi ,Q ,warg Wwe, 'i ,f I -A 35 ...gi Su 'MZ 2? ,, , ., if 'MB 5 Q fri. N ,Q , f Z, N, -. ' ,, if .. '--gf. 1. .- 4-,IQ -5,.1-if-,.m - xg fyu.,sQ4f5.i:..m,,.,,w..M.,', v, -X f , 4 :gif 3' tif: Fe, Wi-'..N:Q'.:f:'fs, Ivsugg sf 911591 2. HSL 3 Q- - ,Q , ,QMS -- N' Qs f:sg,a,.:Qj4, E 5.524 . U QM Q X QQ .if , ,, fmcffx ,gm Q A 11 fw,,If ,Qi v ,I j g-2' 1,1 ' Ag , ku , r ff 1 if 7 Q 5, ,E rv ,, , 22 1 L. i 2 ,, 4 W, -3? 1 4, ',,Qf XXY , K s. a ,A 1 i V , , W' J' .' .' H. y if-, A V, , HJ jf , H , , V 52: 1 ,, if . 4 ' 1-if Y Q Q '75 f. , -'h' Cixi ' If wif '- ,A 'Y f ' Ak 1 ,-Q 'f - , it fs ff i 5,5 fbi ' ' , , ' ,, i EW pf if ,',. iff ' U , ' H Y Y QW . M M ,- 1 '1 -1 .ia QW i H 232 f 3' ff 73f54ff k i -'f my , f A 4W5?d Q9 my ,, 1:'.,s,,fw - Ht ,W ,,.. ..,, , , , ' P QL 7'iw,,,,, ,,1 ,f , Tiger . ,vm 31.1 :,, ,.,n, ,y 1427: ' '-M-L V ,410 A 4 ,, ' we ,f , . M 2. ,, Naam ,,,. Q , 24 455 ' + - 4 1 'J f-,' 7 ' , ,,, ,+V '73 V 'qw fa? Y - i f A 'S k. c. d. math mcnabb, chairman warren alexander w. r. ashby jr. j. michael beidel john crews steven g. mays eugene oltrogge kenneth r. owens wayne wilson jr. f 1 1 physical education john hyrne, chairman daniel p. nevot charles quisenberry mary stoll tom stoll charles f. williams 29 is 'fffsrfn H leon d. c d science allihan, chairman becky belknap frat e. davis jr. william a. dexter arthur douglas dorothy dunn terry gibson onald w. larrimer fred m. northcutt gene l. williams 3I S 1? S Q K 2 E 5,5 Sr E E s 2 Li S! .u is ii J l W social science alan c. stewart, chairman thomas s. adams larry cavitt frank X. coneff gerald l. hacker tom lichten benson murray diane trial keith worrell 33 Q 4 w,,,,4 . r 'lr ,,,,,,- -f . , -al. -mx vw-vu ,rm ga H, ffl. Y - J -NL .1 N.. lower school chloe gursch, chairman evelyn boone linda comstock marsha fielland frank h. jordan sharon Phelgoriallch jan murray alice oltrogge helen ortega toby roberts mary van shaw esther wakefield we, the marksmen staff, would like to thank the following for their hard work and loyalty . . . librarians alice hendley carla outler sophie strauss staff catherine alexandelr joan byrne jewell culpepper mary davis sara davis jeanne evans velma fowler mary pickard grace roberson sue randolph bess sammons eleanor swank frazer waddill marsha wallace virginia nunn Vera wilson maintenance joe a. miske, superintendent 0. page, asst. superintendent steve forgey ezra garner william green george turnipseed james williamson 37 Q 2 3 we Ji 2 3' 'CL 45 'Hi J fa Q fiat N.. :+L ,, Q J fa Q is fa ., ln? 1 'S- fi 'Q Q5 rf 4 ff',fe! fs' T: 36 t . ,mfyw 5 f f39ig'?ff4:7 V' ,, . ,,'4.kn, V, if .mf Q, ek wr.: '67 if V .- 27k :aw T .31 gzfsf bf 4 K , . - 1- N' ,Aff 1' ff is f Z 2,4 A fa Ig L A , i ,, l I A Nr? , . M ,ln Q, Q, 21,51 qi' YIXJ 31? I ix 'M rf syn ' T7 x HH f 1 ., B l , 5' H H iv' ab 3,5 if :af ' 5 ,Q 'K 4 ' Uv' 2 .. ff Vw 1 '5'hPV:1:'2uViX -: V - i,4Mmwi37f-'z2uVu:?S r.W1:':z-l-+75-' 'Vff'sff-flvlfhf .-qw f.?WiQi2v'.: .V ?M?3V 3-Va qi-35:4-QVEE--SER V- V9-if ffl-,'f25?t.,VVV3G. C, fqrmsfwv we . ' -w 5 f gtkwigt ,R , EJ we ,gm Vx,iV43,f gm af,Qgf:Qf?5?TgQ??2?W,,V, WQE,Q1335g:?5'?f31eg5Qme,V,Lg4g,2iVs5i5,mf135g9g3,pgfgi53 V, . -f A: .X 1 i , iff! Q ,, f wig, w ., 154. My, 5 fii gy? MM fwggd +1 uf L w w gi f Ma bfi 35m,,Qifiq,,' gigiw V, ' Q M 4 V1 wh 3? gn gwgiwf ' 12255 ip Z' M:VpQ,SQ'2g,2 ffffiigfifw W 6.5, fi' my aw ,Q , ..,..fL,, Y A. ,,,.4, aww. fxfiazm .5 .M .L ,,f. ,, ff., . .fp fa 1-nz. .-:X v . Magi: Lgxk, 1 v y i ., ... ' ., M: xi f. .5-ff., R- C't:'w'Y1:g,-1.5 -,sf-vw, iq K+- .- .:,a2v,fat:e.w we ,fvffg mf. .AJ-5' ' 2-' 1-If-'lffvf vw rm-.Vfff:'hfV ' .,1i:L M ? ' Tk 1. u . V :A :Z'fV-f-fer. ' 5 'SHE 1 f Qfmx H V we ' 'W 'ff.- fi 'fin-4f'rf V FK Q in L f 5551? iffy ?fggf-a. +5631 'V ffl 6 ' . 155 :M.,f.-in-iw'53' eigfu h??, View 1 rg v ,dwg '25 A, 'wg .imvp Jig 541 x 2-2 J, X 2Q3 -iff 43339, ,QS www W f 55? I a f fu 3 fW2++'i ffffigyfwi , ii ,fx jwfi Q5 if Qi -viii Vs Wikff swf at -Sa 1, V ? X f V'54f,:fu.M35i Q f if I 'f p' '5 ,AX .1 A 'Z , if -5i'9'7fh.ff 2 P1Q.J?Q ' LJ h 'fl Ny Af ' ?'i'if,'z.',-'4,3 .- L 137' G VS VI?-4: -' .3156 3' E 'i M2'z6Q:fiQf ' Viv' I', .I3.q:1.,, ' .. Q V, -G. ff- 51 JMD: '93, .- if-. ww ..,4: ff' A M5 ff V '52-if KV 'Q' wifgh ,np ,Vi we -.aa ,swf V:y'.'Y31rA,9a. V , ,: 1-var-nQfv,ii:2i4jf!QPa4-255 -as Q ' Eh 'V V4 , 2, 9-mm fly-gfkrv :V-Xtw-,vg,,,,-M, .,,52fg-- :ViEf?.1L,l-'Nd-iP3Vim52r?aM-Vwrgfiwfd 1.15.-, mlm V.-,dxx1V.gSpgfZQqw V-KW 31, fl is aggiwwa wi' JM F w T5 2 , x , M Ve 1,5 5,3 W KMA an f Vvgwvk iwigq a Nfkqlglw Q flffJii39egf5?3iiejM5akQwh4fx5 jgmf f1,g,MwA kj? 3? A Q EJ , V 1 ,, . ,,,. I ' .7 '. 'Y' ima in V. V ,, .., .V Q if, ,.wf:m, cf , My .W -X q,,,+,V+..1, ,, .L gawwgwgqpa ,, a ka . gi .,i.v3,w,1 H W: 1' Ap Q , .,,gwM,..fak,.,L .vsp w.g,g .M 'sfW..L,Mh. .V.1V,,Q-Six? 7? A !,.3f,,,w,, ,,f,X,,Q,,,a,n.f.,,Y,,.1mMWL,,i,,,Q.,,,. n,,5fQ.A.y.M5?,, X, ,YQ,,gmwi ,. - ' V- , A ' ' ,ffl .Q V ' gpg, VV 15-Bpfmigg mwffr wQmV.1.Xxm V nw QVLEQQQV ,Vwwfwtf-.h,, a41,3,w:g?f f1fel,V:w .ac ,,f1V'.,w -ig-V,,:z-Vg: pw,::zfV.-V-'pfmxWdaiwgx.-fig,-1Va,w1-gmwfgwa Q-m my vy,m,f:.V-railggxgg-f5ifgf2q,af3', Q3 ,lzmn,1V.v:g',gx5ggfq2gigf5i5iafgj: 'F , mm 3 ,Mn w ?Q?Mf, ,F 2,5-,g.1 1g53Qgfi5? 1QgmQQF5M?.tflAwfj5gA?QQfW V,Q,X,,, W?3iHQ1HQiHSQ153?w,H4g wVQgMq,,,,aQ Q53fw.,r?5?:ggf H V ff ' M. ,Q f, , V ?L3u'Zy' ,, X. V , ,, V ,Q riff- ga, K, V V.. 4:-.V .QJW-Qig tg-.g4i.1v1,fN 553,z Qf5,g,iig.3.--',-ing. 'wgegfgig Lg.ag3gmg,,g1,1,394,-,wg,f,,,P?gigs-:Q-53q:gfg54?4?J,.,.5,,5'fV'.,A1r:',,yxggg,s- L55 -5,3355 ,,,faV:Egl k,Y,g V, x 111 - if - - iii' 2'243'W3',131 , ,g ,Y-W ' , ' 5 jr V 25 qw, j f Iggy zfszpzn-:fgV:f .gg gq:4:,..,-f:1.1fg,q.Xr-14, mg, :V Q ,Nw .g,.:s2,gii1 A-':wy,X:q:-sf ' rg., 'N gi . -+- 'ef-'iff' zvft 'jjqgy-fl 'Mmfi1fziJg'M5vm-,Q4:37 Tghfpf, VL-1:ef1?fm1V1,.ZM1, 4752-VQxrbfzfiSQEQQVAVJQ-f'?.rf:,erm51:23-iff wi?-if i sA 4121- fitwiv' 9 m y - Q f-355531:--f-QEfvhl454.-LES.-:,,S?51if'wfgg-ffm my i,gff.5g:,.-a1+ E. ,,VL,:..,.QgV,.,,rs:aJ,,gtk-a,,g5,f.,-5 M ,y,.,Q,A..,RW,. ?1 f , f X 554 EKU, M-wywml Lwyi, ' f l My 'Vi IW iw , ff? W1322'm. 'f 'W-V13 'iff M, af V. ,,,.,f. ,.,, ,,.,,, -M1 R'xx-525,554 a:1v'9f4? 4+1i's'?ifffz,a15f'g ' ' MV ,gimp 1 Mr 'wifi ,, , ig? ,gi Sf Wim- nm VA nf'-nw H5 g31fm,,ff2ym:gg2f, X210 Wq-f5??.y sci?-:Inq . sq,-QV, , V :?fgw:,e2Q,,V,VQ.4'WMSm, A,i-MEVQMV gE,'PK-Aff-1Mbfpr'fw'2Ei,l wg.,,gv.fq,:,a-,5:y,Vwf,E:, ,,,5gW4,.,.,,bM,,,,,,v, .1wc,fk2,,-V2,M.,,,, QxiKg,,.,.,,, ..L,if351s,4,,,Qf, gg, , +1533 gl 5 'M Mi fi-, 1, xt Y 1 f9l'w-w.t,-x WF Ha + 'K Q ill 'V' ww? VS h A ig 'Y ' M va ' Q e .M v 'Y fn ,rg j Mfixfs 7 NV g,gfA'afif33bjg 1 ggwkil- J wr sw A ,ek if 'Z Mig wiv LS M ,Wm 2- fbfxfh mm gf, af ali' W ww W ,W mv N if V QV fq1V, HJfVV3, r M 1 V V ' Vk .V left' ,fmns 1+ 1:52 ww, N, sm , x-353:25 ,f.WQ, ? 1.J,,,. J!q4?,,fVi,0.,,,,,qQW --Mwwh ,,,,iu.' pf, ,5r,mf'sg, Q . ,1Q':kRff,.7j.,wW?,M,? .5 J s ' MW? YW W '2YL:V0L2f.Sl , .ir M64..mia?fix!-1V'fg'9qi2 '-?!5XfhQr'E2'i.Q'4' i-Mflm, 'V + M 55 Q' W Y 5 'P-. Q H ,fwfigif ,, -Mrk. , ff. ,vs r. W, . ,M w-.1-w,,,..:,,ws?www., ., V , SWL ., ,.' ,. 4, xp-QI, 3fV'f:'3'f ft! f Q 7 fi qvgzgygn' V: V ' A ,wffq E 'cw P VBVV 1 TWA x 9. VA X -' , 1, -,HM 'a'j,.+'.,1wm if ,,1,'HuVMfgq'Nf ,,A:,gwjf-ev '3f1.N?1f!ff,3w ,VV 211 '55 , all fry fy' 'V 'VV,,'nN' gq!AVV.,f ,wrgy ,NQM Q W Jaw xx, WVV,.:g1,g,+wvwVfqWf .3,9i51,Ef,E J 5? K Ly 1 A, M: M' Kfgh A gk 3113 Mm K k Q34 M 4 li mire, K1 fi If ig,?.1y::zvy-Zi.if,.1.,i,wdA:EQ-:xe.:L,3V, 'P' nj Q ' 3 if-fy N ws xnxx ,ff A+ N!pxD',,?., ' 'Q .Q ill, Ui Af 1 L k ,ffm ' ' Q XV .V1 LQ,--sglf 21 hmm-Q--S-.-fx -2,151--r,,4 ff., f-. aff 5 '.5-V+. -V Vam. x .221 zu, we-1 'VL .f.,fV,y,,f mf,-wvf L .2 f ., -as , .. mx J ,Ag -- kw.Q:f.+ -,-V 1, AVs,:1gi---2-.vw ,,, X .VM .JV :ff ::, - ,V - :M 5' f4'i.fV.,K..-rf.. ..-,V .L .- rf., .J .ff 1-1f,g.,,.g,1-,zawhifj -M - ,--pf-:V - f, .f W.. ,W ,-,,,L. ,.,1-1 .K , ,,-.,.1,.. ,,m,n.,.. k, , 5 , v ,,,.., . ,,.,.,,i5gk -7 V . ,,,s,:,gfQ..X.,fiff lm, .yd si , ,V Q. Q f-:fr-erfrif 3wf,':wF1ef'-fsV YP Xfsff 1fQf'1-ff' 'M f ,,..,,.,, f..ye. ,,.,F,3w1.,. 4.f2f.....,.v.2. J .V, , ef 4: ..?T1V..'1v lw- M- 'fm--3. tw Eff-S , vii-'r Qfge-Lei' Q54 W MQLV: a ,1.-xf.:?fzm:'x bww' :YV 51 a-f Q - -egq'wg.,T,' 14' Qwm21l , MTV- ng ,:-..sf:w.QQ3 3 , Ah. , V 1 Q t - af ffgwvkfw '?'Z5fff wg M662 'W' Hgmiif' MQW JVM V- 'k51,mH5 if if ' fww N W-1'jE' w f-11 wwf'WA M2rff5?4w:h'fW f?E33Wgwgf 5 w'Q-Q'9iv5wfwf?5'4Wm'sw'wgffrL1 i'Qxif-Qwlvfwf'-Mfvid sv f-MPN: .. 1- ww, .. Y.. -.,1 ew E' fflazsisfff V fi-ff fffhxizx' ix 1,-+ . 1 VJ, M95 wr vw , W 42 f A PM ',4fE4Mp,,v,Ww gf 3 g L w ,. b rs www , A., V 1 '53 7' M2 fz Q . Q. wig? Hlfm J? if , 1 HQLX1 Hx 5 af, in few S if mmf vi M! mfs - 2 an yr MH K w 13 f 4 wifi ww: , gt., HQ .i.'f'1:,.i,, ' A 1 Vg V ' f M: Lg ' T Q' M Hglt' Vg1w,.?1V by ,.', V K ' QQ? Wim ww' N Q. ax? 1? .2511 2 Wffffum' ff' Ji A ., if 'C fvsrwl Jw f v x., v uf O 51, rw f 1, WI my P. 1 ':- 'ij:125.557gffgz-pf-,--f ' 11 if-'1'kfflf,1gfF' W 7 f f, -: aww Q'1V+A,'.wQ V .1 MMP? Lrg! l X gf we 'sw A PY? NUM Vw -,V V- 51 1 A+ , f 1 wg A. C 7 S ww-VM X X mr.: 124-up N ., J z:ffVw:wLxf AAL V, V, . .'Q,,,.'1.zp4m: -, Kg , lg.-,7,'1g.' ,4 1-Q-15 agmgz, Tgivxm , ' A 0, Yi Q, M1355 wap3imX,JEm,5 ...W .,4i,,gsVm?C,i?W23?W..17w?,iQ, LM, T A.f , . W . ,X,.1. ,..LA .-.W . ,., ,,.V .W .V Q .. , . . 4 ,. .. . We A V '4i?2i,.1f 7 MW'I'21-P52 -' . M '-35555.--A f 2- : Ve ,'3'.:,::f?:'-Qhfcsi Mc... ww Qfqzwiww--i 1: 51.Z:'fw'Vwaiff1,VwnV'emu 0.2 LL- ,iw wg, J ' w 4' - .MN , ' . 7 f, 21 V v M' z 'J fy 5 'Lf fn ,wg ,waxy Wm M4531 S Mv S, vm F' Wg, MW V, R7Hf'Q6JF-J'L5f ww V-'zm xF1'fw53gTffy L 5713513 fav. M., . H ..,. QWVFEL ff? Qu -E7 1 -2' -Jixngffigs, A ' 4 1 ,:. , , 13: qvf. 5:5 M- . ,H .. .VV V qw Q M 1 . 2 4 ' ' ' 1 W' Fw J- V- 4-' HQ Yzffww-f f.. , : W xv'-' V--W --V ,, .,,. .-,.,--VJ, V, V MMV, gif, . ,M ,. 1:31153 M- ,J X ,-A Q ,1-pb: ,f,:,f,.QLp+ gpg., 2: , v 4 ' ffgew an , VN xxg.Vrf,V1Ve1 ww, -:warms 4, .MU 1H.g,f1N,,g,9,2 , ,,,v,. ,, LJ' 2 W 5 ifizgg Vp ggisfaswgiagzxzw sw v gif M '37 f fm W u, mm a.1,5.,QV wi F I VF, X. W ,,,..,.,v. , M , , LyV1V5V,,,,4fAz, 'aww ik 1 -V ,-M ' luQ,,U?f,'1Qf ,V VL' Q V ,VR W v Wk 2 if ME' R fxgiiafif Lyfynulkg 35e.2g1Qiy'i':yi4 Tggkdtfiggf -'iifxfxfff .5 ' vffrfi P' 'Md flqifiifzn QW? amqfawf ,,m,wWX2fmrS,x1-Q gf f Wim? V5' Ar N ufiw qf c,-QQ W, f W an , , ,. M w, fm ww 5 Q ff -f 4 gp V ,, V V - - -Jw 3 filtif N 'Fink 55? YQ13 22?v::3?.ifL,V3-:Vx.,v'a-'i':ef a2iS ??4i1f2f,2f.,4-2f ?-X-'f?f.-f5Tfi1'f2'is-1-nw-fwiffwl A Q - : :fmVgQ:', x'3-'AVP' 1.3-fm.-X'--P? 'QA-11.1, 39-'fi''J-bm?ef'9.n.'S'5'-::gfw1N21l'vV V .- K ,. ' 14- L- Q-,Q-J .',34,'f- 2 hx. .if f. .-2: V'f,,:V11gf 1 lfi-Q51 wr- 2 ,f2Vf2f:f fffwfif f.-.few .51 im , resfiiff 'Fi' 1- QNX:,bin-g',f5f-V929-ESF:f,A'igf4 , 1 if ia 355, - .im 3' Ty. jfigim: L VX 'FW 335523555 ',b' V E1 N2'EfiVm:5 ,'H,'71f Z 1gQVf1 Ngffidvi-:fif'Wg,.,eE:f emi-2? ?3'i7'17Zkg1'glV t ' 1' r 5 asf- Q . xy ,-wiv! a,w,wQ+,,., ,.,.g1.,f4-, ,SM sq ,ww ,wgh .,V,VpVV,.-,V-Vw ,Vfnwf img my . V fl ' -5 . ' V W .52nE3is1'5f'515 '. 'f f1f 'X : ' Wx P V U : fl SW V, 121-1'1QP' f. M ' :aww 'V fm' PW: -life 3- 33 , M - fn- W-Qgizify'-S+k -.-. Ai: ' A - Tim ' L' Lf: Ir V :F df? ' 'J 11' Q V : wVgEg,CV+MXf V ng. as V- ' -w, f2,g'2wg4'X-.. V-M f ,. .?i'QgV5r:S'me x44.. KJ- MJMNV 1, 6 S! :V Mt km .W V R qi W mVVfp5y'f' Awe .R ,, Tia-, ,. qw-V'4WVV .nga Iw. Vw, +L ,mn ?1 Vw w.'32'!im1- ,Ra-'v'3'V ,V Ql'2F?Ev3m VM V ie- ' ,4 m y .gg zv yufgwgfg, V 'Q H, 41, Vfgw-Vw n w in-, VV L W agrgm n sr V ,zff,, 1V gffg3 fr ,Q ,Q .M-V3 ,g,2mMz .. 47 WQV V 1-S. 3,222 :V d w My 74 . -4,, , V 4 .wiv 'efeZ'-- , 4' M V 1-V V V vw 'mv -5: ,- wg, , a-' V ,f ,1Ag, '- ' - . 1 , V 4 .f .' V5.4 -F ' w 5F N Q42 -.49 ,1',,:1'. ,wh s V , b ' if-,V .wg , -gg.-f , zifflljx f f:.,,f5 ,V r HE - ,Q 11 mga V5,,Mivfm.w.iEg f Q ,Q V. ,V , s f - glg.. 'J , WHGSPV A.3 Lf1,w,-ww ' wi ' A- 1 1fag1w1+'11.VV-Hg Ama. 'J V-.Vf2m2eyx522ggb-3:14, 3:61155 .. ., ,fX.,- wigs. Q.- M -. gm .. Vf, -E?:4,?6fc1. ,:l-3 ww ,- ' .4-,gq5gisgv:29'?,v.aEw: J ,vg5V,gig, Qgzaffx Q, 3'-3. Wh M ' Q- ' AEKGQZMZ'-G 'lf 9 'xv 'ef3f:4f':I: 5 .V -H I ' V W, aim 5?f955gfA2'1?:Zm555VfV32ffT'v.fifiimiwx-43wfWQMQ5?fwQ21 ' g1'gi'5pvf'Wsn :fig :f,YfV f Y f,g2Pff7z?x,'fs?'k5i-saw msgfb ff-f,agNzvwVfV'.:f:w- Qigsf-f,Qeqs5gQ4sgAg,ga4'VfQ5.iV' 'V .V 143, ,, fir 0,5 31 1 V wal' V ' '2,'M?4IiXfff ,' Img ggaf fiV'JWfVfW'fEf1-,gigf'fg'5vg55vQg5i,fV 1 .fff Vf vVsf5Agw,,w914gS4-. . ,g ., is-5,fk,fg3,w. V, V. jg ,V AMW. ,ff Vw. wi., .. .m.4-a!.m 22A, 1x.W'5fwv.fMff ,. vb M, ar A, - 5- f , L., we ,afV,'V:w-friui. Vywa--.V .1 ,fVfiN'Vw V NN mf- -V 1V- ,V an ,Vw . ff.Vf'.w . -M .V .ff N-M, ,, Alf' f 'A w WZ- Q, V -an M fry-VX 4? L .sw ay f - Qzf X wh-P+!-VL ,K WWWJQV4-Ve-KSVVV?Vsx-V 4- M : + 1 .1, VV wx, ew. ,zz VT-:V-,M M , M WN 1 .,.1gg4,93g, h .V HV wasp V. if , 3wgVX4QVx , .r W Qiww Q, W ,V -,215--ww 51 we wgqfffw-p 'V -,WV W, V .. Q... -V gfgpm wp. , V . Q , ' Z. 'bg ' -:N'V',4:wf1 , .V 3 1 1-R? e,V,44.MvwV-fuiiw .Nw W '. ,.-My VVS? 1 F' 1-V1eawWvk'.?H 5 , w i -1 T1 fm, , Yi, 1V VV -SM gp M4282 V .f V M n? ,web sw- :mmm V . 54 -V M .mm-mm, QVyS2QQf,r ,WW 5. up A-'-mm -L V Vfqw ua ,Z gfwafwffg ww f-ifiwfvihigk fgw-wV:.fqrV' . 5 V- IV? f-I V a 'ss 'Q Wwfif V., gfx w-Q5.ca.J'ffV 'ilu 13353353 z gffffl Jim' . K :54eSs'fS 1 ' Ti,1?p'ffQS?in Q :+x,mg3,,fs,,fw 'N mVp VrgW ,wg5g35qf1V 1 .. 75QQ,,.g, VV-N V 3 , IV ,ge 3 4,5,g,,L 3, ' V V 1 - ' V , f: -f ' -my-Vy -HV , gf? - -V -aff. :mf f 'VwA..V'Q - f .1 . F' 5' ,z.,.K.f-iisw ww- V .we . . u.. ,Hin 2f'39,w-51411 9 Her if gee , -g .f - - z,2wg.Q5f-?,23yV'f4e1,- ., .VML,.V'w- V1 swf ,V ff-mf Siu 'EM ,Q .VVVfm1Vw2:2VV V. .fmywf as VV . Vw ., 4 + WV. V ,, - w-W,-,ale 1- V , W .- -v3,+M.A .3 V.. ,e+5,1--.'wfz'msggL -+wwgVi.w ' V-9':5wf1x?V,f .vw 'iw-f.5Qf . A V ,Lum ,vw-Wwfvvgwgxjai .V EQQQ1 Af Q --L ., L-fm .- .HQ 5 , 1 W Z wVwfm.Vi f 1 fm-mag-N ffw-'Sikhs'- a3iV.1?f3?ghx.v V er-V--.s3.wQh,f-A S62-mv-+V. , mah. ,, . -. A. V., 4wV.,fsH.,uV1v's,--.f,5f. V1 , Q M- pf -PM V aw, mf- V- my M V - ,V ,Q sQwsq5i'f,.,. . m a ' V VW wziic- M1355 V-Q,wWV'i-Lfwgw Sf? 7- sf fx ,V Ga X V V, w V1 V' fwm iv-5' f ms -WP V. frkiif' -956 ima-wimfijfg fi'-Hifjww wx g WP, M , V' V, . '-'!'- m wff- V: - f2?' :3IWwF'n'111 ' EfL'f'2afY' xsmww- S1 f , 5952 :5'3fZ3s'Qf n MK vw -fw,mw.1+1- fn . Vj+?14gfefn?,:f . , V V YV : Q-naf?.w'75 ,, Qwu lm 1-1 'Sw .,w,xw,,f-NM! a n new r VVfgly-ii , fn . J H V ,wav wx' 4 X ,,.,,,, , , , AV.. 5 V, M. Ay- .. ,, V.r, V-mvm, ., ,, . V, ,,.. -, R .M , , X VV .- -,w-.5-fn, ,,- V., , ., V , Y -f f , - -. 51,35 1 1 .2,,,i Vfggm gp QW V M, - ., ,ws 3 in -t,,,,,fCgM :Qi-Q N. 1? W aw w V :fe H ,551 V ag.. 'uma .w i 13 1 my V. ,V11? 4Wa,1:V' VV' ,. 5 Hgq fqw VV.4.?Qpy-vf.-??12iaf..v ww ww. 'V , 'gy V ,1 'mam V , ,E r V , .H V A ,,g,y,w:f ,ww-wqgvx, ,. V , fm, ' '3' f A. p QQ , mr - 9- 'aa W A We Hg.N,,w- . W, V, GM V , KQV VNS' pw. ww , , 1, V ww , W 3 Mi l ww- ww in , VV ,QV W . Nga, ,- fn V, fx ,, 1:V.1., +ew 1?1V- vg .' f ' . Q Q -fwzliml iHf'3A1'f'm uf' w 4 LVM -V f ? 4?,i ' Q 'P zzf far, 'Y ,,. vi , 1 ' fy w 2' , V - V, Q. yi, 'iaigm' jfs' A ,2 5L'Qi5!f'fPW JQHKYLPQ F52.2!5U?L'1fxwf'VFwG 431 N 'ikfE7?fKq .-. H'Silg -' .zg5m,Q y':3f'7WH if H :,1S5't5f:3 sWS? 'Qf'f9fQ,51'g?ff2ilQ'75lE'93iQ.g-, i Wiie. V49 ,sffffaim W' ' ff2wff1'w1 -siffseigef af - M 'V Wi my V Q m-sg.xQV-Aweff12M- :Nw nia'u-mQeV- saw-f -,lr-'Vf,1Hv'l,g?fY 32 ff V,VsfwV5V ,, 3w ?3S2??,, -W +Qfk..VQ,,..f.iVfiiggf v,V4,,V59.mf img- vfwg,-j..fVV.M , .4V-i.,VK- ,A fx- . V-M Fw -ci, v f WM 2 .- vrvg3ilihw'rf4 fiiwifiigq A Sbfmjw' f ix-V -if AV WN? ,w4+2VmgN4,iw7 g w wf: ff.fPf-l g r w- fp W 'V. em.:-fn , V1 42, ww ' .V fm.-,M V' V1 7...-1 ,. .fn ' ,mmm-' .. . 1 ' V ' - , f-' V -125' .V-.VMKNM - X f 'wr ygjzwsx, ww in W. -iv A , Viiflw i--zu-.V5Qi2swa5 V V Exif M4 m. , . f2ffsw'5ixi1f.,f'?' ' f. .wiv,gqywifwvfJ MLK 7 J, ,435 V, K Q. :ig V . Jw V- we V, ,Wm -vga.-V-V - mm X f,f,,,:,., am ' .V 5311- ' Asw r , - A if' M - wg gsm' 'rw fi Q14 ,fa SIR, ax' -, 'V el' V f' we fffw i ,f A, , wh Vff f . 1, fg..mVV g '34 1 1 VJ ,,.g-g,f4Aq?if22a4 , . f tvff f?.' Q azjjwj-h.',f9-. '- , ' 1 ' A V Lv , v . ' ,wg 11 L- , ,- ,WV 4 Q.V'wV4--.' . 'Sf-H V V, VV f , V wff. fa , Q,,ff52 L KS. 953. fi- 4 ' , nj-FY 1 4 4 W i U YA - 5 LF? - 5 3 l 3'i,Qe ?ii W Fifi? V f -2 V ' ' ,M l u v 2 ' X Q 'SCN ff'w9i?5-531 ' V ewtfl ,M 'K ' T Zi: 'fi-?a 1'V: 5?f?15 ., K fn Vw .M:aQQVQw'-f. . Q ,V V f , - 1-a3,,vVfVf51..i5Mgg,g,gV .-31' -use Eg rg., ., ,a x 555, wwQ.,Vmau1.MM V - Vw w-w. ,..f . .. H qw-, -. ,lkfpgww-fs,g2f.,: Q gi gm:-1:4-'3,Ww1rQw.5.?5f'5fs 5 feVw1f-,- ' ,ff , - , W 12.2 iw-::gvgV4J'k.42w f,53:e'5 f,fmffa1as53fg V ' V . . ms J, 4. '42 5 1- Q av 1 P- , , 4 .' A ifkw V- V 'Mali ' vQ:5?7l?1?w.?f'?'V'49'1ff'l9b TR ,ul-4fi31V ' '+iL'f '3i 'ei' fa af- 55411. , n,i:n2f7N'F:2fw'1'W4?F?iV.-,'-x:,' Wa V www GWQLGL VV H 'fiH - : l'i1 f - -1 ' x'1?-'fig ' J : ll 1.f'k,1 iw ' S-fm:-Z,Ey:,Vrmz!7i 3 vfkmv AQ ffpgwf -M JG: mg, ,Lu 'V -,HQ-2,4+,Sg,f,yw.g, V?iE'f1c3Vf:giSc515'5F- V1z,,ma-,-mg. QA fn -m ay '51 , 2 ., 1 WV,-ml .,. K .WW ,.,,v,,Xw,,,, wfslgg ,,t 5.mg,.u,,G. ,wk ,muy fwagmya,-qw,-y,,,g,,k ,,1,.. ,,1.V,,,.W,4,EE,iiv,,,g,V.u,w V xii WV, A-3, vu .. .,g, Ua5iL5 .i , , Z wir if My 4, -Q-1,5 -'M TV VV, - w,g15?wL,,xe- ff ff, Hg , Vg- 4. V, VV:-Ve, VV , , gpg: -' W Qi75f53'R'?33'?W?, QM- Qi-f?if.g, 'lwffgi ' 'Yi-f5c'Vf?f:rJf? -V993 5,21 iii 'ii ' 2' 1Liixfjggqvffifflg'!VSz::tfX?,9nL,93g .M?i5f 63'1-'ffa ' .sZ , WW W fl iifswf J- . mgyzf 2994 W 14? If-lwzlff' H gg: ':'ii ' w. ffx-,MVQQYJQ tif, Y-, mffvm 1 V .V . Hn 1 . H 'fm 1 Vx' . f1.5V:gx VV '-. '.WQzf' f gm hwm. 'Sw '. V V A ifgtfg wV1r'fmwig,wV yew MV. mv??1'ag1gyswfV ' A:Vw , 2. fa We af wr'-' fmf-'sVVif,, V',. Q g , , 5 4- . gy ,ap Q. 23 re f, ' V, . may N .M VZ . .navgfwgpi zu fm 'ixfmiy I , x, V ,,. rv my ,a,Si'r'?sy F 4 , ' fi V - ,1 Mfiwggxx-' wwf? ' 'VX VM VX IEJASZA 149' m ,Vw -V .N H:5511.'PiVgx QVf??ff??fV 0' X1V H2'5sf,3iWfisk5 V 'fr gwm- ,-M -.Vw-ME . fide Q mga' eV F ww wfwfrili V' .Y ' 1, A V 34+ ' w WV , wr,-Y 'W 9 fzyzwfbl ww WW Aw-a. EMF w?ww,,'?l,f:V,y Emfh s ez .,iV-V-wk' F-436- wv 4 .-532m xg Hg . ' fief' W' VJIVV V. kiw i U '-fkw ws? ,5Qh '1 ?5K4.WV ff' wa. ' ' V ' i Vw if J-A-e1.V:,..1 f' -. , . ,V V. ,. . V. MV V fb. ,, V - V: 1- ,'..,:-VV-V-u,2bqw1:swVw4ma3Q':.:,.234!fif5525 .V-Q22 2. '3f.vz-Wm 2- .- mf, V 52, 1235? t7-Qiefvqgsig-Qiwgix WAV -N ,Fav-FT 5f.1gG9fe ,Ldv c??zrf',g,g?'?a ' 7911, fw f- :sm '.1I:a',w H -Q? Ai' . Aw- X gb' A 1 ' ,-J ww av- ' V V' 'J .'. Pi-2- if f 1' fV V - ' .' x MW 'T' U-4-'fa- 1, ' 4 f' ' Q KW? 'va Tkliixfw. .iwfrlyfw .W 'L af M15 1' 4' , 2 f'-4' A ,v .. .s3?ffWw'Mk ffikfeftiui' U 'iufif-L ff.?--izw'i. -?LqzVf'-Vw-5-V.f-zu:-12 zu-:ff1me.13- -fm' 1153-19' is K: W .M-J 5-:fly - V KV V rx F- -.,.f1V-',- I V V, . . , + 1 -gabmx-..fVf-2ams,:g5,if.i,yQi-1? :w.A1- fimkf-mg wwf mi V11-:H ,H -igihrw L. , V,gig13W.4lfifsVf.fff?5gwV i'Q,'f'!2,s1fgi,, Ewfif,-!4ga?bSZ2 . .VV-Vw:V,,,ffX..w,1gfzG:3.f-sf Amwvv.4V ,rgm-5,-Q,V+,4:1562-+5ffef1gQ1f,-.fa, ,A fx, 25, VV 1, , 'iwf531,V ' 'i p Z WAS? . - V155-'wa fswifivfiffy 1 a-:Elin -1 , 'fa 1 .V ' '-2 ' 5 E' V - ww w , V,VfmL+wf:fgVwf:.V1m:ww.gV.f:V, VV .QMVVLV few ,?,.eVmwVVfkHf Vw Mnawm,Vqmg,kmm,,wM1N,-awVi,vv5-alwwf,gm -arm-x':,:caf:.f4z wi M 5544- ,Vqiimmfwg1.,wem:,MmV1 ,A WH A fb a3gv5.1:?ws4-V1-s:54'4f' f 2?sw5's'31f'vfE!Qf:xx,-4'?f-3?-J 9QQ-qE,2,sw1'.V.fn-'wfiylfffw.M ws! 42- 'M-fmffgggm w w-13.w.ME'Vb,V M53 V.'a-wviir '.vfW1-f9w'- mv ww 25M:s1--2'5Q?3w5y?v3pf5wf'-iffmy ,H ' w . x V - Jw xv'Ml1,wVV -S? Hfww5Fm.M,wfwma-W Jw ,-mr --1-fsLH2:VV1K'3: Wifi! Vw W5Vrfviriiziw,M-+?2V'V, 'V,mu-f':.VFfi1:5'2fW+ff ?feVe el W' '.mwf5ZISw5?'?M' Qratlyk f Q 'V . 4,f.,,1V59+f,V M53-V .z,,g,mm 1 W,,f.,q5.vVf2fQ A-,Www ww- ,gV,VugwVV.JE??4,W,m,+4V4.w.., .VY f.NWM,,,f Wh-im .V J 1-:VJ Q' w'1-- ' 2 ,sw-vf':4ffz,-11112 ,, VixTLf5Q2f21gLV'lV'lK, f'ees?xsgi'wuaz'. x'f?i '1GfkiM ii6ifi'?1c,?f,Lz'2-QSM:l,fz-i-v:fSV:f,,:h1- 5 ' 'E.: a1i3iz- 9?'Vwfw1SHVQQu-iii: iw- :5.d2gVfwSe1fV. ff-iw-Lv WMV -5Q:E1Xb?iv':5JifM?w.L'?A544--Mi:fi',11fY11 f f' .H+ 1 QT 2g3iaf'5f?'?i?f-fV+faV 'Jr Vy.g5xW3Vff--V'f55f:fF?:?f- -H.'Rfi'5Vfff:w,ss1i,1Vfs M-'H2f2i?fwfVm,fiw1':Q-1-541-. -22:-:Q -V W ff. 3 g a S V . -' gg 5215, 5 4? 5-,gmgy ww. Q-f, uv ffVVVVV v. V-1 ' ' ' 'f ' 1 ' ' ' '4 , 1 15 '12 JZ A gulggpw, Q: Y A X, 'W' W , . . V! ' dk, E Zig? A .,. UQ, 4595? . un BK? P' 'bbw -B' 3 58 M53 1 ' ff A 4, wa? QQW 3,5 ? 15:54 Y?-I .X-1. .- vm R M J wfmwif 9: 9 H, . sm W 'f .Mg 1 X f H X ' W 14 gi, Ryu w,g,figgQ4 4. X, A x 1.5.-,f ,fag 1 A E 3'uJ.iQLsf in 9 A 11'-M ma i ,N M, W ,fgggxl 'Fifa H, M Km JJ? W wi- f ww am wJ'3, 'f.f Hx N wmxrw X A 4.16 g 4 f , 4 Mig in 5,5 'P M ni? ,X ,Iggy BW 1- gy A 5 wggkjswff A, K? gin, mis ,, , 1?'w .f M, VVV,gqfw.V T Saw W A 'Wi W- mm N14 N fm? xx, ' ,MQ H v pr , ,WML ' 4M wg ne rm 4. VM? 'wmv 1 wa am f 5 iw? Vw A X VV V1 ws Swwi5J?VfQw ff , sim W jvfsfflamglgkkgf, F C4 42,1 g 2, M, Q .A 'W 1-W A z 'J 'wiELi KR M1556 Jfaxggwl fl u Jfjgg- ui Vmww VH S A W Q w Q A.-P ,xbyaigv in My V 4 2?37,Syf W limit f wait' My 'JSE' 3, ww: if QV P , ,fg?,i.fw:,?Zf3,f5Vgff 1 A f , Wy W 'ef 1 Aw f qw H 5. f Lf W 1 +5 .X M ff 4- 1 sr P AH ,agar f L 5 A sq M wma .arf xwf g q 1? cv-.9 S I itz ? , 9,,,,,,N,sHn 1.3 Q qw 1: Af 42,1 X533 WW' h- H 5 rv eww, f W' Q ww, W. Q' ff .f f Awww Www Nl u. sf x 554' vsfwwfwb' S, Nagy? 55131 Q fag N if ffgilgigg F 1 be ,gi if Mn 27 we 'ff' 1 may riff-L? RWM: wie- J W' N Q Q f ff. vm v V, W Q -W vs:-': .5 rr M5 WS, Y QR Q fe x P- Mal Xf?wf2f f Vzfhm X Ah. lfejf-gisagj A in QAWHMWQQ 1 v1f3ff5.V4 fm P .1 8 .5 ' 3 ,bv ffm V 1 M A K X M wk M , N1 -Q. V ,1n'fff Y, M 'WW M ng S -4 ff r v. me M M dl W flaw iv JH ,f,.r-qqIfN...x,, 4 W, Sz! gmt Q if ,YQ-rm ,di A ll-of 'WW me Fx F55 dv fi -fr-mf',Qm XIV aff + f 11+ A B. X N. ax u f if 3.3, f gpm V H ftgsw 1 A' L iii 12' ffl MS? x 'h r 33' Wim ff-we Fi .1 xy? AMX ff N? 'Ni Aw 'HK 'YVV 'Z 4 X 'f D. s 5' Y ,af J 1 Lf, Q Q rmgiw VM s K M hifi' Yi fwiu Y S' G? , -Q? -'Nf sz 29 35,331 526: 1, 51 , e ,.h,g,i2,x,,tMl,f , ,Q L lwJ1'Qr,-gjagfg A -. M J wfffff '1 n. , fw.f1E '4v4s-2b,Qmf-SW 5 Ln ' W W +V 3 'W' ,QW Zifimluiiifyfigfi mn Q .V faMyM'Qij5,eHxfvT,,?1,a,,T,wJMh fs tm +, but H 'fx M 'A aj W fm, ag-H29 f, 219314.55 KT f Anlnqa Tgjfgw-3 Hmm! wmgagggyf ggigs,-,A pw 44, Qwgisjwikgglfgew SWE, Egg 3, 1?-ur 7f55j'22 ' Fifa? L mififi , xi M5 a,,,Qw,ai'?Q1ff VV ,J ma W war A 1 ff Xi. , VM 'wiv isffiw , My 'MF -11 gi-' E25 Ei 'V fl 1 . , , , , ,,f,,.,,,,. up V V V M -'-1- '- ,, .13 wma., fn-1 5,1fV:':f'L',:x gif: , 1251 , 'A ' 'E'Vi:51'l5 f V 1 W f ff' L'?3V 'f3WVqQ53535 up A SVI ,F 2-gy gzw, Q3i5vf5iL1Vc3jfiQ,fM5. 13,1i,51ffg3-Q,'gZ,3F'Z-Qg'f:?il.iSp3Q Mi1fI'f'wy4,1.Vf2f,, iii j mzhiqf f an--grg V T-T? j pg A .4 V. 6. X' ' , ' V V Q. .V ,, '?1i1?'-- '-.2i'-Qifix-i ?i-6-'U25'Nitwflislaiwfwmu , , - 'Hi ' . , FFT-f6f,Sf'. 1 Vwslgff Wm? :king 'nVa:ywfj,g. QZQQVE1 -.'iVge:afi A1 -'fgw,f1.yvV'2fQ, igswg-, 5 Q?fgqgg,5f,MVg,f 'Va m V MIM - ...,,,,, 3 my V .W .f ., ,,, ,V - 4, .gi img, F, .xf.4.,.'i,1,,,x Q ., V ,,,..,. .,5,M Dy ,QV ,. f, ,W ,, , 1, ,. X ,. .gm ,. , + ,. ,, . 7 :A , : ,- Q, q. ., ,img V35gVg6..fW'f': 3551.15 , y,W:+,,h:g4igf i1y,fQ1a' fag ,V V ' kV:g'.,Vg,qw:3fwgQ-'r' 'jg n fQ k,L:Qg4V3g5,:3 j5,L4', pf:- i 'Wm , w.wf lvaigj.zUm1g::5.,::m'1j V' Aww? 5'R:,,,f'44QL'-11 V,1g,,-154 Vg, ,,1mg11f': - Vyggsggq-,.:gg:2,,5-V.gzyijfV:,fga2Tf4ewgJJxggi,,r:g2g,g53,,-rWZ-3,a51z.g,,45:a,fQ V g.i-qaygfggajifaws-4-QQ--.'::V:-,lil-W3gwyalm H ' ki Wim 'yfix V 23. we-V1j,'-V',w E'iJ5 AH:-f 4, m'V,f Vw-Ami:1m1v?:Ea: V110 ' V 'Wmm:,mQw:rV::V-,it:V g.,:1.- .bv wwfVW-agifga,1wfffaV:f:vV'WW---V'fMmfl?2. -.-.1-4'T,'f7..5f1'W .fmwfn NV:-1-fmmVV Yf1fJ W ' L ff f JI Ji-Aga-..V'f.1 M 21 '-VM' lmfzibf 'fy V4 ?L!fQ5-'fi' r Wff2s.mVV- 2?2GgE'1:fTl'4:'wV -2 ' Fi--wV:'Qf -- Jffffaalv r1:Li ?G1 '-Sxaw W fcari-'V ffV':gM, '1g5.w'.'f'5,5':W,?:'3L2i2a fa' M 'Llz.?lIif-'- WLM? 'Wi !'w. 2:3V2'V fv V ff-vi: W if ff A-12' -vw ,:f'f fT f - 3' Vw V2:'4,fff+2iHf if z 'qv '-flL,l:LilV-1' 1g?f,zv:gVa2vg:ip,-:S+pf,-. -351'4.ezf:a1.12'TLiff?:gs.z:aai 'L'f,'3.a .mf faq ' 3 ' ' 'W 'fb '-:1 4' .:,f'f Q ' V Q' in - uv. , ,V , ' xr' f-a M' Vf. ' 1 , w,x1:1 Vu .w'Vg, :,H ,Img gg .wi --41.21 Ve'-P t ,Lg 1,9 ' K, ', 'X ' f' V , M affix V355 Jw iw ug ,gg Wgwigw Qs?'w'fWl11gIaafp. .fiigwvfjmg '31 K2 A I Wx. ,MW ww ie H' 0 Fmgfws yu 'Y tis Qgfywng Stuart Adam FIVE YEARS Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 Marksmen 12 International Club 11 AFS Student Committee 11, 12 Roar 12 Spirit Club 10, 11 Debate 9 Art Club 9, ll, 12 Letterman's Club 12 Football 9, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Basketball 9, 10, 11 Baseball 9 Track 10 stttball Chet Atkins advocate first in the class . . . rosey, red cheeks . . . tries harder . . . nletis go to the next onew . . . minstrel on the side . . . only person who still be1ieves in Cecil Mohican . . . Wwho? Here come de judge . class dynamo Richard Louis Adin FOUR YEARS Honor Roll 10 Spirit Club 11 History Club 10 Gun Club 11, 12 Spanish Club 10 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Soccer 11, 12 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 second in class . . . Don't cross me baby . . 5 - l 64 ' I 7 57 CC 77 I ongcr1e1, you re crazy . . . No, man! poker face. Robert Paul Alberts J r. FOUR YEARS Honor Roll 9, lO, ll, 12 National Merit Semi-finalist 12 Drama Club 9, 10, ll, 12 History Club 9 Soccer 9, 10, ll Baseball 9 Megaphone moutb . . . drama addict . . . presi- L dent of ,l.,l.C. fan club . . . Maxi-masber . . . Vo q 3 eff! Prince Albert . . . never quiet in lftbigzs .. . mat-knife expert . . . feels guilty afterwards . . . most results, fewest repeats. Dropped out . . . uI've slid down like a greased J oe Dudley Alford TWELVE YEARS Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 National Merit Letter of Commendation 11 Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Executive Committee 9, 10, 11 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 Mid-Day Mid-Week Committee 12 Photography Club 12 Film Society 11, 12 Basketball 9, 10, 11 pigs, largest record collection in class A G X always in hed with his comic books . . . Orien tal mystic . . . Hampshire hopeful . . . Rolling stoned White Panther Hkeep a tight onev All-American boy uAlford, you Communist hits the D. every Friday and Saturday night has his own apartment after 12 years his parents left him Gee, Beave ulaeave me alonef' David Foster Baldwin SIX YEARS Honor Roll 9, l0, ll, 12 Drama Club ll, l2 History Club 9, l0, ll Nlarksmen 12 Track l0, ll Fencing 9 DAV4 T94 RAV4 Green beret . . . Baldman just ask him about strawberry soda bloodshot eyes . . . never built anything that clidnit have to be rebuilt . . . naturally stoned . . . only dates freshmen because theylre not corrupted half of the Baldwin-Alberts mutual admiration society. Teddy Barr . . . lVlr. Volunteer . . . Alan Burr . . . Easy going . . . '4Are you really Red Barr's son?,, . . . still on fire from hot date to Hockaday formal . . . Co-captain . . . so sur- prised to get Lion and Sword that he jumped over 3 rows to get to the front . . . H.P. . . . Silly Bear. Alan Richard Barr THREE YEARS Honor Roll 11 National Merit Letter of Commendation 12 Lettermarfs Club 11, 12 Lion and Sword Society 12 Bookstore 11, 12 Swimming 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 Co-Captain 12 BFIRR fue wa in David Meyer Bednar SEVEN YEARS Con man . . . class conscience . . . megaloman- iac . . . MFour score and squarew . . . An- dover PR man . . . ltatin lover . . . HI will not seek nor will I accept . . . 'clVly name is Bed- nar, not Budnerlv Honor Roll 10, 11 Class President l0, ll Drama Club ll, 12 Photography Club 10 Spanish Club ll Lion and Sword Society 10, 11, 12 Bookstore l0, l2 Football 9 Bach, Beethoven, Black . . . Wllhe piano is my fortev . .. ReMarker vet Oberlin hound . .. liest afro in class . . . spends weekends racing fingers with Vladimir Horowitz Mid-Day Nlid-Week impresario . . . le eoquille . .. Wlilhelm Schwarz twelve-year mas- osehist. William David Black TWELVE YEARS Honor 110119, 10, 11. 12 Reylarker 9, 10, 11, 12 Feature Editor 10 Assistant Editor 11 Managing Editor 12 Marque 10, 11, 12 Nlarksmen 2 String Ensemhle 10, 11 Mid-Day Mid-XVeek 12 Coordinator 12 AFS Committee 12 Film Society 12 French Club 12 Chess Club 11 Problem Solving Club 9 Drama Club 12 Andres Valentin Lopez Brandi THREE YEARS Marksmen 11, 12 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 Vice-President 11 International Club 10, 11 Gun Club 11, 12 Young Republicans 11, 12 l..etterman's Club 10, 11, 12 Spirit Club 10, 11 Study Hall Master 11 Bookstore 11, 12 Football 12 Tennis 10, 11, 12 0 'U Squid . . . Wanna see my gun lVlaeho-com- s N plex . . . HDo you get capital punishment for committing suicidefw . . . Taco Boss 206 big brother in the Mafia . . . 357 magnum . . . assistant to Harris in freshmen executions . . . charge card at the Marriott . .. Jesuit class favorite. Laurence Windham Brown THREE YEARS Honor Roll 10, 11 Marque 11 Marksmen 12 Bookstore 11 Track 10 Bangs . . . little man in the window . . . Hey! Witch boy! . . . wears shorts 'lil January . . . Brown-uoser . . . Sgt. Pepper . . . Mr. Stewart lover . . . first in class to own a pair of wire- J rims . . . 7310. ff U E 7005 5 Bruce Albert Budner NINE YEARS Goose . . . Leading point procluver per minute . . . makes shots Pete Maravieli only dreams of . .. writes love letters to F. liee Bailey .. . stole liis tapes for tlie insurance . . . 'glfeecl me -l'm hot! . . . Sports lllustrated guest ecli- torialistw---Southwestern liiureau . . . son of Motlier Goose . . . reversible simlelaurns . . . tlie really lmest golf swing in class. Honor Roll ll, 12 French Cluli 10, ll, '12 Young Republicans H, I2 Lettermenis Club 12 Roar I2 Cross-Country l2 Basketball U, 10, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Swimming ll Varsity Letter ll Calf 0. 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Waxahavllie commuter . . . 6'3', short . . . champion stroker . . . ul-low come none of you guys can spell Waxal1achie?7' . .. Capetown . . . Cartoon Capers . . . Hayes' country cousin . . . lives on top of his garage . . . self-made man Fetal pig . . . Waxallachie Preston Ticket Agency outlet . . . Freshman bartender. Jim DeLee Capers TWO YEARS Swimming ll, 12 David Lawrence Caveness THREE YEARS Gun Club 10 Lapidary Club 12 Art 10, 11, 12 Searchers 10, 11, 12 Crew Chief 12 Caveman, . . . nature boy . . . soulful Searcher 1 L ml soloist luckv 13 hotdog likes grits 'D ' tw and bacon . . . has only a fish-hook, a match and a Bandaid to his name . . . Big Dave . . . uses notebook paper . . . Artist. Patrick Michael Dhooge FIVE YEARS Honor Roll 9, 10, 12 High Honor Roll 11 National Merit Semi-finalist 12 Science Club 9, 12 Chess Club 11, 12 Lapidary Club 12 Searchers 11, 12 Duh-hoo-gee uhut plants have feelingsl' . . . Math whiz . . . Super-Searcher . . . Sci-fi devotee Astronomy buff . .. freakiest fingers f in the class . . . Harvard, Yale, NMIT. John Benjamin Donovan TWELVE YEARS High Honor Roll 9, 10, ll 12 National lVlerit Semi- Finalist 11 Cum l.aufle Society ll, 12 National Frencb Contest Award 9 Drama Club ll, 12 Secretary l2 lVlarksinen ll, 12 Copy Editor 12 Relllarlaer 9g lU, ll, 12 Contributing Editor 12 Marque 10, ll, 12 French Club 10, ll Tutorial Program 9 Film Society 11 Astronomy Club 9 Soccer 9, 10 Tennis 9 Class cynic . . . Turned down valedictorian in EE November . . . alive made myself beautifulv All-Conference P.E. . . . Leary of following in anyone's footsteps . . . lmippie transplant? . . . natural shoulder' hair. James Lawrence Dunlap THREE YEARS Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 Nlarksmen 11, 12 Sports Editor 12 Drama Clulm 11, I2 Spanish Clulm 10 Astronomy Club 11 Sports Car Cluh ll, 12 Spirit Clulm 10, 11 l,etterman's Club ll, 12 Art 10 Cross-Country 11 Varsity Letter 11 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Golf 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 done more laps . . . dropped C.C. . . . pushes , Uvvw-ei r s,f,1,,,, his ear to school each morning . . . Himi Jen- Bally lrlue Mercedes l90SL Dance 9 dj drix fan . .. went Continental after workinff at the inn . . . Room 222 . . . likes Richardson girls-dates two on the same street . . . made the Port Aransas scene with the Colden Boy. Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to t suffer The slings and arrows of outrageous fortune NY q x -Y x ' Bruce Richard Einsohn SIX YEARS Honor Roll 9. I2 Spauisb Club U, 10, ll I2 Drama Club U, 10 Plxologruplmy Club ll Socver 9, 10 Tennis 9 Firsl guy in class lo sllaw his eyelrrmxs . . . QQ! dt Hal-lrmw . . . Uwmfs pet . . . bas an oflicte ' the Dallas Police Deparlnlcxll . .. ocvasiormally SCCII OH C'LlIlIplIS . . . lf0IlllIIlllU5 lf! llUllSl.Oll . . . Namml alter l,a1-1-irm-1-'S snake . . . Nwbicfb lfiu- sulm are you?,7 Eric Joel Epstein THREE YEARS Science Club 10, 11 Chess Club 10 French Club 10, 11 Study Hall Master ll Hai-Karate . . . brown belt .. . only guy in ' , ,. class with registered hands . . . enlisted in 7th fY'C'O f grade . . . watches Middle-East War films and roots for both sides . . .' reincarnated girl friend . . . Ai-eee . . . Pattie . . . the invisible Hemi. Fishman . . . Figadee . . . Fag . . . Sandy L. has ivy growing out of his ears Chimp Warren Robert Fagadan FIVE YEARS Honor Roll 9, lfl, ll, 12 National Vlerit Letter of Commendation l2 Reylarker IU, ll, l2 Rellarlcs Column l2 Cartoonist lO, ll, 12 Marque ltl. ll, l2 Art Editor 11 Marksmen Art Editor 12 Spirit Club l0, 11 Roar 12 French Club 10, ll, 12 AFS Committee ll, 12 Vice-Chairman I2 Bookstore ll Apprentice Manager 11 Drama Clulm 11, 12 Letterman's Club U, l0 ll, 12 Swimming U, l0, ll, 12 Varsity Letter 9, 10, ll, 12 Co-Captain 12 son of VVit . . . holds almost every swimming 5C0f? record at SlVl warms up for every class . . . second largest T-shirt collection next to Champion, Inc. . . . uOh reallyv . . . cartoonist . . . insatiable appetite . . . lifelong ambition: get into Yale, liuy a Warm-up suit, and come hack to SM to jog . . . L'Etes-vous fatigue? MNQ sir, Fagadauf, . . . lapped up all the glory while Holland wrote the column. Frederick James F lohr NINE YEARS Photography Club 10, 12 Gun Club 11 Scuba Club 11 Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Soccer 9, 10, 11 Baseball 9, 10 s-4' UT, Pinball wizard . . . uwanta play footballn . . . lf, 4 f X reason for Gruy's passing Math V .. . four on the floor . . . Halloween nights and glass ll windows . .. sexy sax . . . PR man for R. J. X Reynolds . . . only guy in the class named Fred . . . loves authority. i I l John Absentia Freeman ? YEARS C Honor Roll 3 Tumbling 7 All-Conference 7 Arts and Crafts 4 Whittling Coach 6 Houdini Club 10 Cubs and Kittens Club 4 Harpooning Tutorial 3.5 Beat-The-Draft-Babies 1 S.D.S. Leader 4 Young Republicans 3 Water-Ballet 10 Co-Captain 10 Cum Lousy Society 10 Took a year and a half Thanksgiving vacation '0 . . . been on every absentee list since Sept. 28, LQ lf, N Q' 1: V' C.Ql 'wUlfl 1967 . . . class ghost . . . dreamboy . . . some- day will come back to haunt us! ff! QW? John Jacob F reiberger III THREE YEARS Marksmen 12 Track 11. 12 Varsity Letter 11 Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 French Club 11 Gun Club 11. 12 Lettermanis Club 11, 12 Drama Club ll, 12 Sailing Club 12 Bookstore 11, 12 Wlest Dallas Tutorial 11 Juvenile Delinquent Tutorial 11 Mid-Day Micl-Viveek 12 Hippie . . . cuts grass with Munger . . . Beau- vois, favorite . . . fried piece . . . guitarist . . . ' cast-away by Caraway but slipped hack . . . ,lv rv'-'A f Sailor . . . continental . . . ran into Worrell on 1 the way to schoo1 . . . everyone likes his shoes . . . vaptain of varsity options. Stephen Edward Garnsey SIX YEARS Class Vice-President 9 Chapel Committee 10, 11 Gun Club 11, 12 Secretary 12 Flying Club 10, 12 Letterman's Club 10, 11, 12 Secretary 11 Young Republicans 11, 12 Vice-President 12 Art Club 9 Lion and Sword Society 11, 12 Remarker 11 Marksmen 12 Spirit Club 10, 11 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 Tri-Captain 12 All-Conference 1st Team 11, 12 Soccer 11 Track 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 2 Unhhl . . . good egg . . . shaving since third grade . . . staunch conservative mountain man . . . SM front four . . . two-year letterrnan in religion . . . goggle man . . . only Wallace man in the class Guernsey Harvard Hopeful. Kerry Richard Getter SIX YEARS Remarker 11, 12 Marksmen 2 Bookstore 11, 12 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 Lettermanls Club 10, 11, 12 Vice-President 12 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity 11, 12 Tri-Captain 12 All-Conference 1st Team 12 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 Captain 11, 12 All-Conference 1st Team 11 M.V.P. Baseball 11 One of the Philadelphia Four almost ' caused a race riot . . . bathed the Casady sta- tion-wagon with his breakfast . . . keeps a troll in his locker . . . Nfloechter, whatis your name? . . . sleeps in his Sweatpants . . . likes out-of-state girls: Wiscorisin Wa-Wa . . . walks like he just got off a horse . . . can be seen in neighborhood of Shaps, Strelau, or the Sportin News. Michael Eugene Glass 1 ee ee :fl CM YEARS Honor Roll ll, l2 Photography Club 9, 10, 11. 12 Glee Club 9 Gun Club ll Science Cluh ll, 12 PAPA 12 Marksmen ll, 12 RelVlarker ll, l2 68 Only member of the class who sulmscrihes to Mad going steady with Swann . . . Scol- tinols . . . totaled his Car in one week . . . Barr heat him out for the Hockaday formal .. . Fragile-Handle with Care . .. glass men- agerie . . . Cha1'ge1'. Joel Charles Goldblatt NINE YEARS Honor Roll 11 Reitlarker 10, 11, 12 Photography Editor 12 Marksmen 11, 12 Assistant Planetarium Director 11, 12 Astronomy Club 11, 12 Photography Club 9, 10, 1 Science Club 10, 11, 12 Spirit Club 11 Lion-TV 11 Cecil 11. . .. Officer Swope . .. freeway con- sultation booth . . . employed hy Cralxtree's C M E Q 2 . . . runs the observatory . . . Coldlmlot , . . var- . sity options liomhardment champ . . . rules Re- 1Vlarker photographers with an iron claw . . . re lated to an athlete. Gabriel Hawkins Golden, II TWELVE YEARS Honor Roll 11 Study Hall Master ll Bookstore 11, l2 Lettermanis Club 10, ll, 12 Flying Club 12 Spanish Club 11, 12 Band 9 Spirit Club ll Young Republicans 10, 11, 12 Secretary 11 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 All-Conference Honorable Mention 12 All-Private Honorable Mention 12 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, ll, 12 All-Conference Honorable Mention 11 Track 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, ll ilfwikiia Hawk . . . pinhead . . . class debutante . . . clis- tinctive laugh . .. 62 Fairlane champion chugger . .. son of a daughter of the Ameri- can Revolution . . . religion fanatic . . . has his name mispronounced as much as Norman Pettis Gabrielle heir to the Pig Stands. Granite statue head smiled and was rushed to Parkland Emergency Ward . . . takes corners at right angles . .. uShut up, Sterni' . . . led the band in Charge while the other team had the ball heard it through the Grapevine . . . The Grind. Lloyd Baumgardner Gordon SIX YEARS Honor Roll 10, 11 High Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 Chess Club 11, 12 Mu Alpha Theta 11 Problem Solving Club 11, 12 Science Club 10, 11, 12 Astronomy Club 11, 12 Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Student Conductor 12 President 12 BH Glenn Sigmund Gottlich EIGHT YEARS Honor Roll l0, ll Drama Club 12 Speech and Debate 10, ll Band 9, l0 l.,6tl6l'IU8Il,S Club ll, l2 Football Trainer 9, lO, 11 Soccer 9, l0, ll Varsity Letter ll Golf 9, 10, ll, 12 Varsity Letter ll, l2 Alternate Cheerleader l2 4,5 Half-man . .. walking Silva Thins advertise- J if Q , K ment . . . lost his head at school one day . . . best golf swing in class . .. grew five inches his senior year . . . most spirited cheerleader . . . always on the links . . . delivers drugs . . . card-sharp pool cue shotgun HSame differencef, . . . ,..,,H........,,.. Lawrence Homer Greaves THREE YEARS High Honor Roll 10, 11 Cum Laude 11 Brown University Award 11 National Merit Semi- Finalist 11 Mu Al ha Theta 10 11 12 P 1 9 Problem Solving Club 10, 11, 12 Chess Club 11, 12 French Club 11, 12 Drama Club 11, 12 AFS Committee 12 Lion and Sword Society 12 AFS Summer Program 11 Marksmen 12 Faculty Editor 12 Student Council 12 President 12 Tennis 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 President of the Student Council but never to be found . . . Seniors can go . . . Hitler Youth Corps . . . Seniors dismissed succeeded Paine on the liberal ticket Seniors Homer Grievous . . . Seniors can leave . . . HBut can you justify that point?7' . . . Seniors may depart 'LWhy should I care?7' Seniors. Fastest hairline in the West . . . weekend hip- pie . . . vintage GTO . . . sidehurns to his navel . . . keeps the Canterbury Shop in business . . . thought to be the link between the ape and man . .. tightens Jody's strings twice a day . . . original goo-goo . . . pop-festival peddler . . beau. Harold Albert Greenberg TEN YEARS High Honor Roll 10 Honor Roll 11, 12 Class Secretary 9 Spirit Club 10, 11 Astronomy Club 11, 12 Drama Club 12 Letterman,s Club 11, 12 Photography Club 10 Speech and Debate 10, 11 Vice-President 11 French Club 10, 11, 12 Vice-President 12 International Club 11 Vice-President 11 Football 9, 10, 11 Track 9 Swimming 9, 10, 11 Varsity Letter 11 MW Michael Alan Grossman FOUR YEARS Honor Roll 11, 12 Marksmen 12 Spanish Club 11, 12 Spirit C1ub 10, 11 lnternational Club 10, 11, 12 Lettermanis Club 10, 11, 12 Speech and Debate 9. 10, 11 Zip Club 11 Vice-President 11 Drama Club 9 Bookstore 11 West Dallas Tutorial 12 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 1 VQ, Jimmy the Greek . . . counts poker chips in his s1eep . . . messiest notebook in the c1ass . . . chews his food in his hands . . . nervous walker . . . rolls up the sleeves of his Tuxedo . . . St. Louis Louis . . . Hperfectv foul shots . . . 'altis obviousn . . . made his goals for Dallas . .. ulmagine if you can he so imaginativef' at Basket case knee . .. orger numero uno lVl.D. 4'Yes, I am experienced Coach Gruy . . . A's in religion and Spanish originator of the Juarez. William Alan Gruy SIX YEARS Gun Club 10, ll Young Republicans Spanish Club l2 Film Society 12 Spirit Club ll Bookstore ll, l2 Study Hall Master Freshman Football Asst. Coach 12 Football ll Soccer 9, 10 11 J! John Bridge Gunn TWELVE YEARS Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Student Council 11, 12 Secretary 11 Vice-President 12 Spirit Club 10, 11 Lion and Sword Society 11, 12 Football 9 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 Co-Captain 12 All-Conference Honorable Mention 11 Track 9, 10, 11 Varsity Letter 9, 10, 11 Cross-Country 10, 11 Varsity Letter 10, 11 Monsieur Fusil . . . Zen buddliist fan . . . ren- dezvous at Hockaday every morning car that turns into a lied . .. Homecoming mag- istrate for two years . . . toured England on a soccer team . . . interested in his own dreams . . . receives fan mail from JJ. .. . takes his dates to the graveyard. Gear . . . HHello, lbat's Hermann . . . shoulder puncber . . . G-r-r-r . . . Hermannsky . . . keeps all his money in a Swiss bank . . . loves school . . . utbat cow of a woman . . . conjure man . . . Fm not Germanv . . . 'abut you're Herman the Cermanf' Hermann Gyr ONE YEAR AFS Committee 12 Drama Club 12 Film Society 12 Soccer 12 Peter Campbell Hall TWO YEARS Young Republicans ll, Spanish Club 12' Film Society l2 Bookstore ll luettermanls Club ll, l2 Tennis ll, 12 Varsity Letter ll, l2 Petellall . . . Lubbock surfer, but likes Austin G . . . loves pizza . . . Coldenls shadow . . . - - barel survived Survival .. . one of the Con Y nolly boarders, but never makes the curfew . . . tennis bum . . . O.U.Weeke1id? 5' Hairy-ace . . . Masters Champion . . . looks in every direction but yours when you call his name . . . el Camino . . . ID manufacturer . . . the Professional optical dispenser Young Lifer and Monarch Noter . . . Can-paign street walker . .. exempt for every reason in the book. William Sands Harris FOUR YEARS Drama Club 9 Gun Club 11 Study Hall Master ll Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 All-Conference Second Team ll All-Conference Honorable Mention 12 Basketball 9 Soccer 10 Track 10, 11 Wrestling ll Tennis 9 Qtfl'bomIM Gregory Raymond Hayes TWELVE YEARS Honor Roll 11 Flying Club 12 President 12 Gun Club 10, 12 Spanish Club 11 Young Republicans 11, 12 Lettermarfs Club 10, 11, 12 Art 9, 10 Film Society 12 Stock Market Club 12 Football 9 Soccer 9, 10, 11 Track 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Co-Captain 11 Cross-Country 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 may Roger Ramjet . . . Cross-country boss . , . Feeds the chickens and slops the hogs before breakfast . . . HI Wanna be a jet pilot when 1 grow upw . . . Linda . . . lVlrs. Bairdis son . . . chose a truck over a Cadillac. Jimluo . . . political chameleon . . . L'Last week I was a strident hawk, This week I'm an ada- mant clove, next week I'l1 he a pregant chick- adee, and the week after that 'cltlll lie tough, hut I think I can push it throughf' . .. makes money off vending machines. Janum Joseph Ilayn THREE YEARS Honor Roll IO, ll, l2 National Merit Letter of Commendation ll Young Republicans ll, 12 Vice-Presiclent I2 Drama Club 11, 12 Remarker ll, 12 Cross-Country IO, ll Varsity Letter 10, ll JAMES I-lvM?oj Josevw HAvu Robert Bourland Holland III FIVE YEARS Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 National Merit Letter bf Commendation 11 f Roar 12 President 12 i Spirit Club 10, 11 Young Republicans 11, 12 Secretary 11 President 12 Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Astronomy Club 11, 12 History Club 9, 10 AFS Committee 11, 12 Letterman's Club 12 Stock Market Club 11, 12 Chairman of Board 12 Bookstore 11 Marksmen 12 Remarker 11, 12 Circulation Manager 11 Advertising Manager 12 Remarks Column 12 West Dallas Tutorial 10 Golf 9, 10 Basketball 9, 10 Football 11 Swimming 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 f X 2 A fa, f Dutch . . . Haircut every week . . . Young Re- publican .. . can always be found eating ap- ple pie, waving a flag, or loving his mother . . . LouAnn . . . partnership with Fagadau . . . you're Thanford recommendation? . . . poli- tician? stock broker? pipe fitter? . . . held out on swimming contract 'til state meet Mr. Roar . . . lapped up all the glory While Faga- dau wrote the column. Armadillo . . . Jake . . . class radical-conserva- tive . . . chronically anti-everything . . . devout Navajo .. . everybody laughed about his as- thma until it got him out of the draft . . . the Mole . . . eagle scout . . . moratorium and free university instigator. Stephen Lee Jacobs NINE YEARS Christopher George Jordan FOUR YEARS Spanish Club 10, 12 Gun Club 10 Study Hall Master 11 Spirit Club 10, 11 Lettermarfs Club 10, 11, 12 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 All-Conference Honorable Mention 11 Tennis 10 Track 9, 11 Varsity Letter 11 If K Heads a dating service . . . Barbara . . . makes great catches on and off the field . . . 30 . . . Pershing alumnus THE House and THE Farm . . . in constant company of Harris or Colden. proved swimmer on 69-70 squad What? f Peter Herbert Julian NINE YEARS French Club 11, 12 Photography Club 11 Gun Club 12 Spirit Club 10, 11 Roar 12 Swimming: 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Threatened to ieave his mark on Aca ulco X What? . . . Beak . . . Wfhut? . . . Most im . . . p . . . Wliat? . . . water-pipe maker . . . Yvhat? . . . Never listens . . . What? . . . ZZZeee . . . Hllllig famous for his cousin 4'Pete, are you awake? . . . Whatdoyousayareyoutalk- irigtome . . . artist. ,av Richard Gray Kronick THREE YEARS High Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 National Merit Semi- Finalist 11 Cum Laude 11. 12 Rensselaer Polytechnic Award 11 Rehlarker 11, 12 Marksinen 12 Activities Editor 12 Science Club 10, 11 Secretary 10 Vice-President 11 Mu Alpha Theta IO, 11, 12 Secretary 11 Problem Solving Club 10, 11, 12 AFS Committee 11, 12 Drama Club 11, 12 Vice-President 12 Chess Club 10. 11, 12 President 11, 12 Mister Math . . . everybody Wants to meet his ' 4 sister lieNlarlier,s ABM . .. the Chronic . . 4? controversy . . . will argue anytnne, anywhere, anything MWell, in New Yorki' . .. ap- prentive to Congressman Calwell . . . profes- sion clilernma . . . liearer of many burdens . . . extremely sensitive. Floyd Edward 1 I K l 5205 X y 6 FOUR YEARS Big Ed . .. ya know, ya know, ya know, ya 'Honor Roll 9, 10511 1 know, ya know . . . Most apathetic cheerleader . . . Jean Clod Kyle . . . Wllhe Shelby got dirty Student Council 12 Marksnien 12 so we had to throw it awayw . . . Lynn . . . oc- Lia? aint Swfirld , ore , casionally drops by Bookstore . . . soccer co- Oiqsnager 12 captain . . . can drive the road to Austin blind- Lettermaxfs Club 11, folded. 12 Spirit Club 10, ll Spanish Club 11 Astronomy Club ll, 12 Assistant Soccer Coach 11 Cheerleader 12 Football 10, ll Soccer 10. ll, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Co-Captain 12 Golf 10, 11 Baseball 3 Basketball 9 M. His name fits his hair . . . adjusto-light lens .. . lVlex with Alford . .. underground files . . . longest brag sheet in the class first choice ASLM, second choice Boston University . . . deepest voice in class . . . jaundiced gym clothes. Elvin Michael Long FIVE YEARS West Dallas Tutorial 12 Henry Longcrier YEARS Honor Roll 9 Gun Club 11, 12 Spirit Club 10, 11 Flying Club 12 Young Republicans 11, 12 Spanish Club 11, 12 Secretary 12 Lettermanas Club 10, 11, 12 Football 9, 11 Cross-Country 10 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Always combs his hair while he talks . . . al- most parked his car permanently at Jesuit l 'Campbell-Handy favorite . . . '4Gol, man . CTO constantly in the shop . . . digs the South . . . trips to New Orleans with Adin . . . class- cutter . . . Original Posters, Inc. l t t Drove to Colorado in a roll-bar lVl.G. . . . Tiny Tim hair . . . frequents flicks with Upton . . . J Coppertone tan . . . baby face . . . had to PM CAE' abort Best House prematurely . . . science whiz. Scott Rindler Madison FIVE YEARS Honor Roll 9, lil, 12 High Honor Roll ll National Merit Letter of Commendation ll Science Club 9, 10, ll, 12 Problem Solving Club 10 ll, 12 Photography Club 10, ll, 12 Astronomy Club 12 Tennis 9, 10 Vllrestling ll Life-Saving 12 K? X ewlbefix Howard John Marsh, ,I r. TWO YEARS Zip Club ll A Basketball 11, 12 il 'ill X Ilz Varsity Letter ll, 12 Tri-Captain 12 77714061 Q Q ij t tl i i f ,M f Q XJ. 'O' af r 'ff M1 S-at 1 .sp y -i ' , t t R Howie, but hates it . . . Honolulu, Corpus Christi, and Dallas in one Week . . . beds down in Jacksonville with Ko-Ko the horse in his silk pajamas . . . head Mormon . . . uCosh, you guys, ,... lost his naivete when he came to SM . . . likes to kiss cows . . . Lenore . . . Brigham Young. . . . Cotton Franklines nemesis . . . stockpiles football statistics, but bates numbers . .. will record the world in an historical analysis . . . lleaded for Swarthmore . . . voracious reader Q bundle of nerves niimes Sancbo Panza wringing bis bands. John Clayton Merriman TEN YEARS Honor Roll IU. 11. I2 Glee Club 9, 10, ll, 12 President l2 History Club U, 10, ll Film Club ll, 12 Vice-President 12 Bookstore ll Fencing 9 Searchers ll Cross-Country Manager ll, 12 Football Manager 12 Track Manager ll 't Edward Everett Monteith NINE YEARS Honor Roll U, IO, ll, l2 Astronomy Cluli 12 Spanish Club lil. 12 Shooting Club I0 Young Republicans ll Bookstore ll Marksmen 12 llaselmnll 'J Cross-Counlry U Sovcfer U, lil Golf IU, ll, l2 Biv Red skipped second quarter English D L his Junior year Montoolh linked lo J Northwood foolproof class-skipping sys- tem freckles everywliere guns with Wellelt calculus? . . . and dirty finger- nails. lVlongrel . . . Booger . . . world's most exciting bathroom . . . dreams of being Connie Hawkins . . . ean't spell business but plans to major in it . . . Terry Thunderthighs and ,lane Pancake . . . the Phantom . . . 'Wlustang makes it hap- pen . . . Created magnificent apot-ryphal movie . . . wrote his own blurb . . . was all hands as a Cheerleader. Robert Parker Munger EIGHT YEARS Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Marksmen 12 Editor-in-Chief 12 Lion and Sword 12 Spirit Club 11 Zip Club 11 President 11 Cheerleader 11, 12 Head Cheerleader 12 Assistant Gym Coach 11 Lettermanis Club 10, 11, 12 Football 9 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Tri-Captain 12 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 All-Conference First Team 11 John Alan Naab YEARS High Honor Roll ll, 12 Honor Roll 9, 10 National Merit Semi-Finalist 11 Cum Laude 11 Science Club 10, 12 President 12 Photography Club ll, 12 Drama Club 9, 10, 12 Astronomy Club 12 Naaab early decision MIT gives 5 psychedelic light shows .. . electrical Wizard Wd z Z . . . best hi-fi system in class . . . Hilary, what's the name of the boy sitting next to you . .. nasal voice 800 on Chemistry Achieve- ment . . . blew up Chem lab freshman year. Cricket HNiXon7s the onev Sweet lVlaureen which headw made a mis- take when lie didnat come to the blurb meet- ing .. . spends liis weekends in Austin niemlier of tlie Floorsweepers Union . . . presi- dent Nixon . . . 'ical daddyi, Worst liasketliall player in the world . . . aspires to be a Iii- oloffist. D John Randall Nixon THREE YEARS Honor Roll 10, 12 High Honor Roll 11 Class Secretary 11 Class President 12 Student Council 12 Spirit Club 10, 11 Roar 12 Gun Club 10, 11, 12 French Club 11 Debate 11 Lettermanis Club 10, 11, 12 President 12 Lion and Sword Society 11, 12 Marksmen 12 Senior Editor 12 Football 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 Tri-Captain 12 All-Conference First Team 11, 12 All-Private Honorable Mention 11, 12 Soccer 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 All-Conference Honorable Mention 11 Track 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 Co-Captain 11, 12 fwfr Randy Phillip Orlik TWO YEARS High Honor Roll ll Honor Roll l2 National Merit Semi- Finalist ll Remarker ll, l2 Business Manager l2 Advertising Nlanager ll Circulation Manager ll Chess Cluh ll, I2 Wrestling ll, l2 Varsity Letter ll Eaily decision at Amheist Chicken Kin his Lai on the around will dale anyone to lun then hands thiouoh his l1Z:111 . . . 'BM of the RelVlarker staff . . . ean't keep The Druid . .. MIT or Cal Tech . . . Paptist Charlie Williariisi nemesis . . . helps leach math with Kronick hohhies include water skiing and rats. Todd Robert Pattist THREE YEARS High Honor Roll lil. 11 Honor Roll I2 National Xlerit Semi- Sinalist ll Cum Laude ll Problem Solxing Cluh ll. 12 Astronomy Club ll. I2 Svienve Club 12 High Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, I2 Gary Dean Pearle TEN YEARS Cum Laude Society ll, 12 National Merit Semi- Finaiist 11 English Proficiency Award 9, IU, ll National French Contest Prix Uhonneurtl Class Vice President il Ctzils Ser-retary I2 Urarna Club U. IO. lt, 12 Sevretary li President 12 Rewiarker 9, 10. 11. 12 Contrihuting Editor 12 Marksmen lt, 12 Aotivitiee Eriitor 12 Marque 10, tt. 12 Tfrtitor it Marque Award tl Film-Society ii Lion and Sword Societv 12 Student Counrit lt TZJWQG Wost zniorahie sneeze in Class . . . Irish pedaier . . . attends class meetings hetween prochictions . . . vowed his love to Liza Niineili and she to him . . . physique like a pear . .. give him a cape and he turns into a vampire can he seen in the company of Kroniek and Donovan . . worships at the shrine of Saint Anthony. The Arab . .. snow-white hair 880 man Richard Wilder Redfern TWO YEARS Chess Club 11, 12 Astronomy Club 11, 12 Flying Club 12 Vice-President 12 Bookstore 12 Track 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Soccer 11, 12 dreamed up water-pipe idea with W1SSCHl3I1 ' flv instigated Middle East flare-up K . . . spent one year at the Connolly house. Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. , ' 42 V M fail N . W nf'-'NWS X 0 -so l04 ,I Stacy A, Charles fi Richardson Q47 Mx i THREE YEARS Spirit Club ll Soccer l0, ll The Devilis Disciple . . . wants to be a dee-jay for KNUS . .. opened every lrook in the Cit- lings studio . . . youirl never know lie was awake . .. natural euphoria . . . m-arries a Bilmle . . summer at Berkeley. Robert Daniel Rothschild FIVE YEARS High Honor Roll 9, 11 Honor Roll 10, 12 Marksmen 12 Associate Editor 12 ReMarker 10, 11, 12 Associate Editor 12 Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Publicity Manager 12 Roar 12 Film Society 11 lnternational Club 10 Basketball 9 National Merit Letter of Commendation 12 011,01-'Oi-ef Rot . . . the middle name is antagonize . . . will follow Jennie to Michigan . . . defiled the art of the pun until it was no good for anyone else . . . a1ways going to a meeting . . . smart, but w0uldn't let you know it . .. ReMarker- Marksrnen liaison . . . Jennie is his sister . . . proved blocking abilities by taking out SM front wail. Always seen with Grossman or Greenberg . . . got ext-ited in Identity and Democracy . . . had Jody Alan Rubenstein THREE YEARS Honor Roll 10, 12 Roar 12 Vice-President 12 Astronomy Club 10, 11, 12 Debate Club 10, 11 International Club 11 Le-tterman's Club 11, 12 Spirit Club 11 Marksmen 12 Index Editor 12 Bookstore 11, 12 Study Hall Master 11 Football 10 Trainer 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Soccer 10, 11 Baseball 10 Swimming Manager 11 Varsity Letter 11 nothing to contribute to his own hlurh X' 'S .S S-QA, practically Creenbergis twin .. . had a blast watching Cat Ballou with the guys . . . profes- sional babysitter. Stephen J ay Sanders SIX YEARS Honor Roll 9, 10, ll, 12 Remarker lil, ll, 12 Assistant Sports Editor ll Layout Editor 12 Bookstore ll, l2 Apprentice Manager ll Assistant Manager l2 lVlarksmen 12 Rodeo Club 9 West Dallas Tutorial 9 Drama Club 9 Spirit Club 11 Ping Pong Club l2 Soccer 9, 10, ll, 12 Varsity Letter 9, l2 Manager 9 Baseball 10, ll, 12 M HStand up, Stump -'GI amv . . . sprouted past Cottlich last summer . .. Asst. Appr. B. S. Mgrf . . . midnight dreams of New York . . . 4'Hey, Sanders, Wanna douhlefw-HYeah, 1,11 ask mom if she can drive one way. . . . be- came Mets, number one fan after 4th game of Viforld Series . . . Charles Atlas physique-be fore . . . started baby-talk when everyone else was through. First 770 Buick Skylark on the road . .. HEX cuse me, sir, but your zipperls downw giggler . .. moldy letter sweater member of the Kodak Clique . . . only dates girls on his own block . . . Hook ,em Hornsf, Robert Mark Seidel FIVE YEARS Remarker 10, 11, 12 Photography Editor 11 Marksmen 12 Photography Club 9, 10, 11 12 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 Merry Mariacbis 11, 12 Sailing Club 12 West Dallas Tutorial 12 Art Club 9 Student Bookstore 11 Basketball 9, 10 Manager 9, 10 wi ' Joel Shaps FOUR YEARS Honor Boll 11, 12 Marksmen 12 Advertising Manager 12 Debate 10, 11 Study Hall Master 11 Bookstore 11 Spanish Club 11, 12 International Club 11, 12 Spirit Club 10, 11 Letterman7s Club 11, 12 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Swimming 9, 11 Basketball 10, 12 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 All-Conference Honorable Mention 11 fbi mawc 27173 Shafted . . . had a perfect record in Philadel- phia . . . quelled race riot Getter started . .. numerous headaches as Marksmen ad man- ager uNow look you guysv marred for two years, but now has a dating rotation . . . uhmmmw his sideburns are a trademark . . . ham and swiss cheese sandwiches. xii Lost since Thomas left . . . the loneliness of the long-distance runner . . . Transylvania U. . . . Robert S. Singers FIVE YEARS Honor Roll ll, 12 High Honor Roll 11 Football 9 Soccer 9, 10 Cross-Country 11, 12 Varsity Letter ll, 12 Track ll Varsity Letter 11 Olafft S S v shirttail always out never gets short R lluje 5 enough haircuts for his parents . . . silent type. James Richard Smith THREE YEARS Honor Roll 10, ll, l2 Rand 10, 11, 12 AFS Committee 12 French Club 10, 12 Alternate Cheerleader l2 Football 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter l0. ll, l2 All-Conference Honorable Mention l2 Track ll Varsity Letter 11 R OVVYNZ0 Slvlfvlgx Confused sexuality . . . bald eagle jack lme nimlwle, jack be quick . .. went out for cheerleader so he could turn it down . . . im- personates lVlr. Stewarfs anatomy . . . Checker call . . . GO DOD0 . . . secretly obsessed with PC31'lC,S sister. Winner of the Robert Stern personality award . . . the Nurd . . . frustrates P.E. instructors with black socks . .. fastest slide rule in the class . . . 4'Unbb-bubn . . . Spanish wizard . . . identity Crisis With the IBM 360 . . . a miracle of modern orthodontistry . . . wet rubber bands. Robert J. Stern THREE YEARS High Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 Problem Solving Club 11, 12 Science Club 12 Astronomy Club 11, 12 Gary Dale Strelau TWO YEARS Honor Roll 11 Zip Club 11 Letterman,s Club 11 Football 12 Varsity Letter 12 News, All-Private Offensive Player of the Year 12 All-Private First Team 12 All-Greater Dallas Honorable Mention 12 Basketball ll, 12 Baseball 11, 12 Varsity Letter ll, 12 All-Conference First Team 11 6,75 Strays . .. Lauman . . . can sneak into any- thing and everything . .. lVlr. Owens, pet fpeevej . . . sleeps with Raquel, Brigette, and the Supremes . . . stole first base record for consecutive trips to Connolly's office Dee-Dee . . . ucbeparate sex, please . . . Cecil Mobican Fan Club President bush Man from CEEB . . . Marie Jill St. John and Jimmy John Sterling pop-top teeth . .. poler ratings a must. y I J. . , , YD I ffy s a v W w I X xx v dwg Nw M21 .f' John Douglas Swann FIVE YEARS Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 Photography Club 9, 10, 11 12 Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Marque 11 Marksmen 11, 12 Photography Editor 12 M, Ni I lf, Wk- .fikiafwtfx I Met every Marksmen photography deadline thrown at him and threw it hack . . . president of the James Bond Ciuh in eighth grade . . . shaves three times a day . . . drives a car smal- ler than he is . . . never seen Without Glass or a camera. William Perryman Test tssss 51 FIVE YEARS Birdman . . . dropped out after junior year . . . 'fi constant companion of himself Mailer's needle . . . Ml respect the h- out of you for thatn . . . personal parking lot . . . grave-roh- her extraordinaire . . . almost as hard to find as t Jw Freeman .. . easy rider . ., takes Alexander xi V' ' 'N literally . . . suffers from encephalitis. , 'R 'JG ,. l .N ' I . an f' iii: 'i X Q -it wir .2 '. 1- -. K ., - I f.. N ' I -MH-.. f ,. - . .?5i' l y.-v' r f - X' Robert Wallace Tranehin YEARS Cum Laude ll National Merit Letter of Commendation ll Class Secretary l0 Student Council l0 Student Council 10, l2 Marksmen 12 Marque l0, ll, l2 Drama Club l0, ll, l2 Remarker l0. ll, l2 Football l0, ll, l2 Varsity Letter ll, l2 Swimming l0. ll. l2 Varsity Letter l0, ll, l2 til The Leech . . . instigator of the Great Chapel Walkout . . . hrownest nose in class . . . comes to school in a raccoon coat . . . fourteen hundred and ninety-three dents in his Porsche . . . the chin . . . likes to read from the Book of Obadiah . . . done the class for most. Always in the dark-room . . . established him- self as the cutter of the Trinity Journalism In- stitute . . . Opel CT that never runs . . . cynic . . . worst luck in class . . . taught himself to type-finally Monsieur L,Hibou Who? uSome nights 1 go out and get me some good-.H . . . Has nightmares about public school . .. Victim of inaccurate blurbing. Thomas Upton THREE YEARS High Honor Roll 11 Honor Roll 10, 12 Drama Club 11, 12 National Merit Semi- Finalist 11 Marksmen 12 Copy Editor 12 Science Club 10, 11, 12 Vice-President 12 Tennis 10, 11 Wrestling 11 Astronomy Club 11, 12 Chess Club 2 Problem Solving Club 11, 12 Gerard C. van der Horst FOUR YEARS Scuba Club 11 Vice-President 11 Photography Club 10 Flying Club 12 Sailing Club 12 Bookstore 11, 12 Assistant Manager 12 Marksmen 12 Lettermarfs Club 11, 12 Searchers 10 Baseball 9, 12 Wrestling 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Squeaky . . . hardest worker in the bookstore . . . hides behind his pencil in English . . . JUZZXYLQJZ ' built a 1956 Chevy from scratch .. . excel- lent wrestler . . . Are you van der Horst R. or G.? Are you van der Horst R or G? most valuable Wrestler last year but never Won a match Q Robert Frederik V311 der Horst FOUR YEARS Study Hall Master 11 Bookstore ll, 12 Letterman's Club 11, 12 Astronomy Club 12 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter ll, 12 Wrestling 11, 12 Captain ll Varsity Letter 11, 12 Horst . .. always talks about Bishop Lynch 5 girls. 1 122 gi H. Austin Vonder Hoya TWO YEARS Honor Roll 11, 12 Drama Club 12 Flying Club 12 AFS Committee 12 Stock Market Club 12 Chess Club 12 Letterman's Club 11, 12 Baseball 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 if? , C ii ,ap ffl? , 15525. ,,,' , ,, tif 'R , ww' ' Z Distinctive haircut . . . finds fulfillment in the ' darkroom can play any position in base- ball, but hasn,t found the right one . . . Austin- Healy . . . Oak Cliff commuter . . . space-filler in class meeting. lVlost extraordinary eating lialmits on campus . . . scheduled at Dolilfs House 3rd period . .. carries most Weight at SlVl . .. idolizes Tom Jones . . . always pities out . . . FFOA. Thomas C. Welfelt ELEVEN YEARS Honor Roll l2 Gun Club ll, 12 Stock Market Club l2 Young Republicans ll, 12 Study Hall Master ll Marksmen l2 Soccer 9 Bookstore 12 Thurmond Rand Williamson SEVEN YEARS Honor Roll 9 High Honor Roll 10, ll, 12 Cum Laucle ll Spirit Club l0, ll Astronomy Club ll, l2 Problem Solving Club ll, 12 Stock Market Club l2 Chess Club ll, l2 Wlest Dallas Tutorial ll Remarker 9. l0, ll. l2 Sports Editor ll Erlitor-in-Chief l2 Basketball 9, l0, ll, l2 Varsity Letter l2 Tri-Captain l2 Golf 9. l0. ll. 12 RelVlarker-in-Chief . . . voice of reasonable con- servatism in a sea of radical change . . . nearly converted the RelVlarker into a business enter- prise . . . striking naivete uyes, Mr. Hawley, but what exactly is incest?,, . .. Thurmond Rand? . . . straight arrow. Uncle Tom redneck voice and hippie philosophy . . . Wiss . . . hideaway eyes . . . most enthusiastic memher of a most apathetic class most apathetic member of an enthusiastic class . . . ran for President on the radical ticket cat-like moves doesn't care. Tom Wissemann THREE YEARS Class Vice-President 12 QQ XL,-QSM Richard Harold Wolfram SIX YEARS Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Marque Award 11 Marksmen 11, 12 Underclassmen Editor 12 Marque 10, 11, 12 Editor 11 Remarker 9, 10, 11, 12 Feature Editor ll Associate Editor 12 AFS Committee 11, 12 President 12 Drama Club 12 Film Society 10, 11, 12 Sailing Club 12 West Dallas Tutorial 11, 12 French Club 10 Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Soccer 9, 10, 11 fait ard if l26 Snail . . . in a constant dilemma ambivalence personified . . . Slooow Richard with the blue snailmobile . . . brilliant dissertations, but by the time he,s finished you forget where he be- gan . .. hand-me-down clothes hand-me-down everything but defied his Harvard tradition . . . heists A. A. Vfs boat to go sailing. Charles Gordon Wright FIVE YEARS Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Art 9, 10, 11 Wrestling 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11 Searchers 10 Gun Club 11 Astronomy Club 11, 12 Spanish Club 10, 11 Chunk . . . heir to the Varsity Shop . . . future Q Ice Capader . . . last name is Wright . . . first Z E name is Chuck . . . full name is Chuck Wright . .. threw up in Physics last year and hasn,t been heard from since . . . Stephen Richard Young SIX YEARS Honor Roll 11, 12 Marque 11, 12 Marksmen 12 Bookstore 11, 12 Assistant Manager 12 Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12 President 12 AFS Committee 11, 12 Art Club 9, 10, 11 LION TV II Spirit Club 10, 11 Film Society 12 Letterman's Club 11, 12 Baseball 9 Track 10 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 NAIS Representative 12 Texas Youth Conference 12 Sun in MI just can't relate to girls this ' Weekf, . . . Joe Namath look-alike . . . cream- filled Cookies . . . used to drive a secretary six . . . Freudian hang-up . . . existential existen- ' ' I CC 7 1131131 . .. Why dont you drop out of my dreams? . . . extemporaneous . . . HWhy.,' Mark Andrew Zilbermann THREE YEARS High Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 National Merit Semi- Finalist 11 Remarker 11, 12 Marksmen 12 Organizations Editor 12 Bookstore 11 Debate 10, 11 Roar 12 Spirit Club 10, 11 Secretary 11 Astronomy Club 10, 11, 12 French Club 10, 11, 12 International Club 11, 12 1.etterman's Club 11, 12 Football 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 All-Conference Second Team 11 All-Conference First Team 12 All-Private Honorable Mention 11, 12 Basketball 10, 11 Track 11 Varsity Letter 11 Golf 10, 12 Ziggy . . . soft-life Firebird . . . only hair that brushes itself . . . 68 . . . Zilch . . . grounded A more than anyone else in the world . . . deep, 6l.4'100fZLL3' tropical sun-tan breathes like a broken- down garbage disposal . . . invisible sideburns . . . visited Montezuma and got the revenge . . . shaves once a week blusher, but talks a good game. W V ' fig-Lv., Gig 5'5 ' ,E i . Nf 1 'ggxLf -KI V -. N ,Q - - g y 591' -5, , fri? - -w g Ml- -. 'ya-S-QA'w-,Q-,,.Q3f-psgvu-15-W , ' Q - if--R -' , 1551- Qggg,--3-'---igl, ,QE-L4+:J'.f'f..gaiSL5j9. ? lg , pg, Mg ,gg .gb kikzfvziggg-,QSIJJSZ315',wx55M QQQQW3-.,,,,,,'hf,:5igf,,--H, ?'gg,j73,.. - fin : 9' 1 '3 'T Q 1 -pf f 'Jf-1g:'A,4,gf'w,2Hw.-jfffg.,QQ'25'1 mx, 1 L A ,W V ,, 1 I , T, .xj,K,,,1 , JJ V X2 :vig ,Lg ,Q S-3 ,XA-g.,M,H,',,, L,.-Jggiivfgfv :lj-511.3 - A-1-351-wgggj-514,52f'fUnE??f,g,-Zggggf 19g we- ,mzgmf J i 5 5 :4-. 'Lg M :1Ja5gww1:1.:.- gi gdgifggifgy-eg A- A - I-MMA LgW,gmf- My 235355, , A 4 5-. ,J-f 1. ,.-.4-. f, '-,..fff wjiym.-. ,Qg1,,,Q,Y!Qlg,'.Q, -,,if,s2-p. ff '-gge,,iQkf,w,iks Q -,Mu-gi? -M ,Lg vw. aw-Mgr---!H,j,-,..g -Kg-,y-A-.-1-,,e,B5.-1--gli,,QWM-55,5-qyggf-k -1-4 ggggf-1 if-QM-viz,-,2m:5+EQ+w-ggi-gA52,i,mw5LA y ' f -, 3 -1931-ffgfffgwvfvv-Aman.,-if-w,,gf3im,g+g5g4 Q gi.,-6 1-5,,ji345g,,,,w3-,, H556wwf,,,,,n,1,gggiw-Kggmigg,-vm-:ggM,5g,,,.Ugy,,W fAg3,,yL,,, , fs kfwywiggykyggxgqfwggw 5gigM2g,jg3-,g5w,w-QiwafJ,M- - i f h-,w-,Q-f-jgirigf-555-5-1.f3?',fiPf'7-6,45 lsQ,'gmwp,kiz,VQX.,rXxgxu.fs,-SEYAGQ' 1 Y Q-fwgwmikfsrm gf. ,3k..- ak Q35-J. 3, r.. -M ., ,g:,.f:, mv-,,,--ix: Mgr, .-,XM--.wig ,L 3-fc ,.-.2---2-6.-.wig ?3-fv.Lf,-- X --5, -, fi -L 2- -4 'f ?gg.M,?--,m.,,-L--A,-,Z ' g -5, zm gfgya '--g, A ,g,3,,i,Q-f-33-ffiqgil-gi.,f5fgi8,g -5'f-53-5-Aj,s-g1':g-iggmg-4,1 Lf 5g , - QS ff: 495,12 - M I'-Mfg il l V' L, v,,4,93-i5g,g,g1lf Q'W'?,f15QL j5Ig,f1fmf'fwEfwQw?15SN1,j,!',,Q , n - Kg,fqg:f,Yzf,jg'vWg M - ,i-, w, - -, w ,, 1 ya- -fi--4 fifyigqyy.-:Q-giifg,-,-+54 Q:-wg-,-wifi?-:-g'.:f-www Q - F' 'ig-V 14 .1 1 1432K q,ag,,2n:f-phEiMgfg,Q,5,,1,,f,,?,gj jfjjm,'-f14,5,L3QQ5,N-ww - , gg 4 - 9 - Mig- Vx. f .+, v - 1:1 fm - 5 -4 -. 4 ff--w g+1 'ww3,.f.ff:wv ,:-13:59-.gf wxf.--ww mgfs-.313-sf--: 7:53522-'-3-W ki-V-f-- 1' J g : - Q QfHLJ4,-255132wCf Hi,,Ml'Q'55f l?'--g'ffi?ff2E'ff'f- Tf,'aY,agi:j,gW,,33j5x Y f - gsN9w'w-. QB , ,gg Qgigu.--g5iigqb,jQ,f m,awf,,1-Lwagwfgmi, -mg X4 mg- -f 2 . w w-U .ms fylggm --,ifzgmzxgxmgtg-gxfwnwefy gs - 1 . ' 4 -J - . 'H f,g1 'i'11 ?f ,9gif 1 - 45 F185 1 :M,,.fAiff?2 .- ,igf,w2C?+-?'?.,11Vvn,,w-IL -15g1Q,.gfw,G.3gf:2':-gfl-A,f'3ygwgvw'mb fHZv'a:,af,fJ-gyjyeh f '. Q.4-mg a Q, ' h i .1 fgA,ig'5Q VQ-fsgfjhlfwxigag'-g5f,f9Xi,7R-,xigisfzl-,gwngfajgafffgi 5315-5565 frm -z ,. -i- gg- 552--fe W3-,,,fzfwag,s?gA,Mgf-Wy?---19-Jwffww-W-,iw-V agiiggfzf - w .'M 'f'v5,g, ivfrf-. fQ'f, :Q M ,,,+v4,N-flfggxbfwfnzq' - ?, - - igi-gigaMWgigg5?yfiqgMWf5-miaqvggxaggbv-N5Kfgr-gqmwf--qfffq V 2 1-:- . -, ' X gk 2 5 f- -, - ' 1 1-'-'-Q4f',f4'f ii. , -1,.,g:2M ini -iyii 1, M5555 sh' n , - :if 5?-3 ---1-1e5.h,mv-,v-,,-12-291-F 59? fp .Ng ,L - - - . g. 5 -V -5 12 -- cv., 4 gag- .-5,,fg,., q,?,,g3..,--,.-,J..f,,5 gg- , Q , ,-5-,, ,-r -,fwyA.,.g- vfd .128--,Q .W ,JM 4951.-5--..--1,,,3 ,Um 1 3,32 fi x - Y-,. M4--.551 P ,,25y1',f-Qggfgmrp..I2Q:,i,ffxvf:i-,Ewi-jggjsaii yaw---Q-Q--gg-2fk-.ffwA-xg-g5af-,- m.1-f,- ff-Q., ' x' Q :swf-,mffpw-wie-'W -- --9-A .- v Ag,-my-: fgfg- ff. ' vmf'-A .,,.., - f 1, , . 'W-f-Q. .-wr if f, U-f.f-L: 45,-,-Mgr- UM- f-.4-Qfrxgigfn-.-irq'31-V Q 13.4. Ay- ,J-5-fgpg... ,pw,,,M-r,f,:,m-M.-V, 1-mzg-w,,s1,,i-g,:,,,,-Z, ,,-, Q-.5,,,X,,--gg'--5, a 5 - - . . -ig -Q Q K--fi-M,-gr-f,,R,,?--f ,f gggqwi-ZW-fafyji , , M .. . gw, -q w gpg-AA,.-wW,g'g1-f,g ' . ,QWMEQ-.1-4-,,XPf i n f-gg-Q,,5zffg,shW5?fA:-,wwf-iw v 'cg' fligffgify-Qgbf ' wg, 6,?,gZAff1f,5.43fgMf3. 515:54--4 mfdfjfrhahng-,ggj5X,,g Q, v,,5sfgf,k5'4X,gb?1.5jqfrf fi-ffgwggg ., .rig-x W-53Aw4Ki,g,-kgwwyx Qjmpwmwgkgffgf - , P ' 4 in-23,4 11 f 1, if - 2 - f ,Q g5g,f,fgw-ag,-,Wim --Wm-.QQ4,fzi6-ffqffg-ggi,-2,-fm-xg-.--fi5ew, y.,-- -:g ,'f-M 3,g,w4-2-5 1 Q, gg,5ffA4vqi'j-ggg5ag.f,L06931-Nq,5g g,Miyv,2E23g1,4g,v5'PfMQ--.f1:,,Q+f,j.fs-53.g2f,J3f...qN,aggggj2i5g,,5:,.-3, ,g gain--al-5x,f,,W -.V --,Zw1fA,-5'-vwaiysw M-my' P rr - 'f uf. 5- 5-mr-gg -'xfyg-sy-f,-x,-ff. ,-y,g'f+,,J,,.w,.2-igifu :v'.L,j ,f-,Ai 2',f1,'Mf':5'2x, -. -. ff 5 -finMy,5,fM-Q-Q-,Q - i - -ra -, ws -X 1 X 15: -,J 3. by 44-Y sf ' fr 5321? 15!5jgf,vf.a,-M-mf,.454 :ery-wyih :X 1--Sw -Qyfw-Q-?w4gf . xx . .. 7 .g, , ,if X ., , , E, ,, ,,.d,. ,gg-,,. ,W M , ,,.-53,55 -.ww . , ,,-,,1 , , M gf, . wwf. A-gi , , .,,,,v,,..,, ,W---:M 4, ,I .M , ,,, W, ,wf w,,,,,,,, -.,,,, X ff. fm- :M ia - may 52- -4-mfgJ,'2?Mw4M,- N553 14'?,,m-,,-3:5-wgjl-R-wa,?g1..,,g5,i-gr:-F25 fwxyzw-gqffvgl-4 H-,,-',.:lf:u,x,f,+,,,9Q:X ,,,w-frm,-,df-gnfgl-,-My 5,15 - , - . - - g K -5-Ja-:gf--'Af-ns5-ig.,-ggyfgfg-,,r fn3.33,-524-:wifyy-fgfg,-,MW J'--Q-,ggggfg-Q5,fgjiw-ykff. :W,',w'mM,1g,,-wg-, PM N ' 1 ,,,ffQ,,k,r3g3-g5H,m,3,ElfLyi-'-fgimfii,gpgFwyVAW53-y Q- gn- , - - f ig L- H Q- A A '--Je - '. 'J ' fp' gg 3, . if fl ,-.M fg 5 ff as-, 9, ' 1 'ff'- KE,-S N U Mirlf, 'f' -, y225,2E.-'gfjmgv v':',.-C.',-iffdfi-'Q ,-'ig':'f1,?f44-:.:5.fQ 475- ff'M29Tf'fIQ,.'f:,ffy'P-f5fgflffl-.2511W-I2'Qhf.Y.M55,',-,I 1, Qkiigggiwgifqw-igxgafwamwi ig 5? -szaiggwfwxf-z4fg,?5gi,f . 1, W-,Aw-f.g5'1,PiWM?35i,.V5?w-,wfxfwfmffikfffx , . . J 5 ?W,3wgf,M-MQ-,,5fw3EAgf,d5kW-q, Vw.,51w,+,,:vq if ' ,ggwffglgwwwwx X gs, M 3- 2 , -Q5 ,nk -, 5,-95. 'gn-,, v,LQ-gg-5g?f,4YM-,Yugi ,,Mf3,3'g3-Igiym,figs,-q-,iiwM931-Q-ffggv ,S 'Q - 'Li wi -, ---7 3.12-:wagging vmfgwzfg-535359-'-9-3- 51i5f5363j.f--x,i?g-6,QM-,,f,,i-X.,-X1-WfiH.fwGf'w-'Egg-fx.315 f -' df fi' Y ' L ' -6592 g'bfff5ii41,ff3Ju- ,,Qq,gfff5f'g.?:ggf-S 1--afdwxf--wwf, ' -gi f ' , fl --Qfqww-g3g1N,,,,,,,Q-,,5f,'gf,'yi'-ag, Q H -if-pg-1---MET?--V . ' Q - 5 Lggbfg-egg , ' '-f 'Q,s-gg-mfvy '-Mbfxgf, . ,vs-fJ,,a--fwi-,Q-M W . - , ,-,,,Hg , , , W Q V W. .-,-3!g,fM---,M ,-F.--1-.Q.,3E-.ggi-, .nm-s-,,y.gim, y fu QMW,-,Wye y-5-S11,,f,..,:,, yQ4.,q,M.,-My-gf-S,---,,,:i,f,-Q, ,-Ski,-,gA,,-,ii ,,f,.,.4 4 iv, yifgw, --.xy-. 1,.,gy,,-,--, 4,,,,-, 5, 5,-21,5-,V--,,4-f.,5lf,f,g 14. J -mfg,-L W,,,4 4 ,gyif 1 A--,gf-,,'-,Q gwymkf-Ag5,,,W-ffwA-,,gw,A--.faf-,-,Qfxf.1Yui-4,gg.pv-,skip.ApR5:g,3,M5f,4gM,--5-,Qgig, ,V g-J, . , 453 .f N - -,ma -Q. L . ,, , agywk ,,-,,.5gg4,. 4-M Q., .,5,.-5 .,-,ff-wg, -p,,,vp.,,?i,3...-.Q -Ngpw EM,,,.f. ,U M, ,wg . 553, Wg, ,-Q-1-34, N. . 1 ,pw ,mfg . ' QXXMQZY-ggqjhwzew - Qxwgwa -V -af nv, ' -fm ,x 1 jggg-sf- -,g,w-:fy -' 1-pngiszw-a,:55g?5rhQ m-m'fj,1fDj-5jg.,,,n 5-.119-viva g,x:f,f.1-auwgfg' .wf-S,fw.,i,g-W4 -,V-.-'xvggp-y1'f',S 35:53 213.-gy ' - , f ?W-'-5f5?i1w?fW-fj7sfz- Szigfmm---'xf-Q 24,5 ,,. 'vahm-5-.gary-Wg-wwf-6 4xN1g,Jf3+yf-g+,,i4?Q,-U -MmLL,w,-,gfgww-H m 1 5 a ff , Q .5 -gig 5xM335KLwM 3fffmgQMmtHWw iw?-gp-gt-Eg?-Qgfjg'-5-gf5?,?'-1,46 f-3-ATMCQAA.-ff5n,5p,lg 3, , e -a-Y ', F?--5-gsw' V -, ' '5 '-fili f f ' 33' f 3- - - 'wfj, vw2fu A Qfi,'7-',fvfT-,jQ'inj1- ff: Www KL -1: g,ff'f-2-Q-7agS gf1., g2'f'g5:-4,QL 'ivf Q- Q.-L--fgf'2'fi5gg-21 --' 11, 4 L - - , 'W 33-521'-5-2-f32i,d'Qf,ifjiMJ?R:m -wm'f-,Q-miqgg-fig-f-+,-Qfg'-ffal -gi , W-fmfw-QM-i2?'? ei l-5,-QSM H - pg,gig-,,N.'Qy,fQf-xf--A:V'.5a?,jg5-gala,Ahm,,H.gXE?5SQ3wkW.,J,-Ma:-,Nguif +1 ig 515, '- -My -Q nvixf Avg va: xiw- ,.,.-,,-N,-,KS-I aww. g-,.--5.,z,xN-Ag: xg gx.,x,g-.-.f..:x,x-w- ,fm-4 5-,fm -1-.gn -,,:.,,.?i.Q,..f-s-,QM ,g,-5355,-,1i, gnffgpgygzvg -., -.-RA, 3S,3,?,,dL M4,,sMM,-,i,dg,Pwwxgi-f,.gt,,, -.-9,w,,g,,y .!9y,.-,.--v- , We , , ff ,L 5, wr- -Gm-wrm. -2-ff F 34--25-gli-Hg,f5r1w,'f--Q sileff-ggima-,.x-i'1,-1:,gkw -gm 8592-3,1pf.., mf,-+,f-Q f f,,,114Yf,1z.,Q3g,,Mig Si A-ww'vf,2?g,f-Q Ki - wg, x'-,g,?:yx4i,-g-ihg-- - ,,,,+,i ,A -fl 3--EN.-rg3L3g,3g,,41--.,., vgjx :ffm ,ai gf.-A-.?EQQg,,gqfwvgiwb,ffixgfg.fL--,y--5,-1 -1fa','-5973.4-gVA,,:g.g.:-ff, f4-u-J:Mfgf-5nQ:,y,- 14,5111-efs,E,gg4sM.i, , f:,wgf3,iw-gigfxggf-g'm'ff-5-ik, gm, pg:-Q ,gggag-g-gqdgf-QE. -' igmf-.xgg-gm.-frg.1s, 5,j1QQ'yf5g52-f-l55,iQs -.eg 5-zgx-p gl, -1 V v,L-vgqgws-MWQQNQ--MSJQQW JET?-3-fm-wp QW? A L 1 -3,452-5-1-,-wfffg-1g,,an - -5-www-,L , ,, QiME35,:.W-Q--,,,,w TRW ---wx-V-A gg: 865653-Wigy,g-,,i3iw1-gag-5-0-Rlwffmkw wwgkwyqf , , ,v O ,I 5 X, A , 1 . ., , ,. , 3 A , , . , gi, ggbgagiigwr,fix-y5ig5R17Q,3 w,j-i,imgMQmMJ,2 '- V M. wfxifqm-,ff353'-ig-,,fg,,w-Kiwi-ifgikxgif . faqs? ,Lgsy:1,Mf.j,,y,,,ay,T:-Qhggg, xfjww-,Ig-vm-fo-H-,'f :I-f.-M,5,g:,.1fmf5, My 3-x5kggfFMwiiQg5W-w-fwf',- K- -asia.Lf-kg:-.-,.M,s1ff.x, Wfmf-1gwfWg:?,,-m,z-3 gfgfmbg-,hx ' 1-W:'.mf'mr,wz'-W as 1 ,JMR-.,,g,-+f'f4Qf'-M-p,4,p-5 Q Miwiwgw-Aw-,,g1hgQL,gf-mi vw-?.,'Q5--T .Qfiijsia wk ??:'-igfggfegjma--p5.,,Q-sa35: ,1i???4f4,,1fj4,fAsw43af s,fg-Qyiggfj fugy,-g,fZjy,:g,m: 5-ffgfggfjqa' -if,-Q-f-f,Ma,4Jw-gW,5y, sgg-Q, - S gmqygekgkixMQgg,:wig,55f:5gQQf,,gi5:3, wwg,,,?,fjwLiV2Mf-wf-WA -2' M '-IM L Rf!---SEQ-f?g--tw -ff-M,,5gffx-My-fm-ik fzff--m,w.,f-1ff:---MM-35,61-J--Q - - 1-Q,-.-,,32,gW,g.,-,,--Wggwkfqw--1-,mfif i-gg-MmMQ,,,m5Wj,eU,,mx, ph,-5ifw,VffWl,Mg,'Wilg x ' ef -gmwfngw-.r,2,wq,-1, gigs-mzfyf-v--gH'r 11324-2-1.-L-'I 13'-M' -4- Q,-4-fiff-Lb+-w-.-.:-.- ,S-' ag .-55,1114 Wag---,-Q-.-0,1 -f-ff - -w --yy.-, -1.-jxsgrm-,cf-f .. . --1,1244 - by -ff.e-1,,5.-g!- -, ,if---W, .-3, .ww A,---A Jw.. -V.---11,11 ,- as-Q 1-gf ga.-4-ggg,?,4,QgffG,Ma,.-'fg,.X,Q ,x rf gs -9ffQ3f?,,22f,j,,v-gg,AJ5ygQAQ-- ,,-.ymw-1-z?5ifw'1gQgfffjwqf-W-,lga-bfti-59 -3-,,L-,Ex-ng? Qgigggwgaffqfzqfpf-mwljy, 5,4-Mwfw Magix JN.-w-,g'.,g 8 T -' f 2, , 'veg-Qa'kv'?Pg'f-s1ffQ Q- -uh-Sf'-ff.-1: fA'1SFXf-ff? ff-gsfsfeffif-M' wx f'qiH2mis,Q 'f'-4517-'ff-Qqwfk1'-4 -fkiilf-'tg-'I+ --'f3fv'fffXif43w Aga-s' M fam--:fa 'afkf-'wMJ,-'-1 :- al-wm,54gw 'grk-:ga-..-1-1-,gfvgw 01,1-wg-..1xQ1-5:9 -'-w2Q: 4551 5521223-1'-fy-L-3 -fag?-4.5 -3.5551 S-my If -Q5'-ew 319 f,--, H, ., ,wvaf . ,L .-Q A55 , if -., ,JA f, ,,, .- if .4 .M,,,M5,,,,..,,g . ,, ,. A EQ, 4,31-, ,W ,N , ,g ,. ,li ww .- 1--gag -W, -15 QW- f ,yzgf-raw ?:,5,S5s gf -g,fH,,wiz-.kgsgfqw-,-fi,-gag,--s - 13-:W:.'1-Q-.-,-5,.-4j,!'1,.1yxg'-vffm-5-,w,i,Q3-W,3-gyA Q6 1 Ax-vigil-i,fL3,,ie,h.'1f ,'13'MW .,, ----1-P-fig--,yy-9-gf--,-J,-E !',rif-wwpfs-fi 9'Qx 'A -, WM, ,.,,N5.J.y, vw, M. ., ,WJ M.. ,Q ,QA 5, 'es-. -,,.- -A , r W 51 M. .-My ik- V. Q., W4 ,Jw ,, -as-5. . ,R - 1-tra-gm A,VQggi3,E,3fg,-QV'f'kfwi'.fj9531wMgQ - ,f,mv5-rm-5'xq' 1 A 5 .N Wm. ,, AA., A. ,. KA W.,g,A,f, ,Mm ,W ,, -, ,, M. Mm., ,, 4. ,W ,, Mggy 2265 --x.L3 11iQ ff--S'wf 1Qf,KQv '1v-l N,1, .-pew aim- fgfgfkggnwf, K-, .V,, qzW,e,W,. -.N,y1f,,1--5 wr 1-:P-z' .wi -as iq-cf Q54-Sf-gsp? - -15-52334-.gigs H Q ,nag 1,14 , '. I-,ff-4-.-1-,R 3 'g,4'a,:5n:.-Q:-3515iza- Q-,m.:,sgf-5-f.gf:-aflgigsfziw f., ggQ4fgfgxgvj-5- ,1. f:-gffgf ei, gggg.-Wig -- pf by-,WJM-.fum gfgrvw-f,f,gg,.--3, 4,1 Xf15'f.f-jpglavf?-1 'Kg S, -, Mfg- WW- f- ff .-1---ff, :Q cw-1 A :fn--W, :Q A-,aff--,,1: My f- I5xjEa,gf1,g,,x -1- fl- m sg rg-ww .,g:f,:3y,g-pirqwg ,- , gffitmw.6f,,.,,ff,3,. pw ,rg-VH-.5 ,-3i..,.--51 J,f4.gg5,L5wy,,55 G,-nz.-if - -,wg Q---M., -2-.-1f.,,.4gQ 'u:,3j,1w.4,V ,,,.5,e.,y-V,,,.f,,,.W, J-.y,-. ,,v,,i,ACf-LQ i--5,21-,,,gM-15923 - 5gf..f,,g,- - -,g.-,- 5.5, ,MNA .v,,-f-.,.,f:-9 ,,y..f..,, mf, -4, ,1-.H - -55-1,4 ,.,,, ,v1,,hff-. ., ,Maw-,,, 1-th., ,rm my --M 1 W Qdfgfj .--X5-1,.L,q-., J,-. ,k ,Z , M.--H,-. ,-,5 A,.-,W y-4-,gsm f ,..Q5.i. ,,:,.- M ,M-.4-,,,+,k.,g ,H .-,Q -N -NFg,IEii4, . -,t,,K,3, --qv-gffn,q,Q:g,5n,x'g,gi -' wg,--gyg,,5--1,f,5g522.g::,,--xi,,--gf-YR,-L54-,Q 'faqegghg -fy 31' - ' 1 'Y 'gxygsgggflxz-'Sify-5,5i?gg gyf - 1, , J-W Q 4,2-,gg Wm- Q, ,y ,-,,,,,,,.L,g5.V,,?3,X ,mg .. f, ,,-.5-,,ya,wXX-inf? .Qt L, - V 'f-f-ff:f- wCi::5f'4:g1'v1- '1f,-M 5-A1-fn.5:yfg.gQ-- ff -- '--mjg+g,+,j'N'-1x1 -ff,-.,-W' M:-,,,. --55, 1-qw -- .W ,.fg,,,4-,- - . ww-'M Ik-.551 -A -- -5 -- -Aix,-51 . ---1 up-:pw f 1-Wg ,A xx '-gf--Mzf - ,.-3w.qE,35!y-Q-fm ' rw cuz -13,9 Sm--Nwz,-..-Q 21-..f-Qyjy-fm-Sm '-Q.-:Aqmwf 2:1 fy-if M. 'gy ff .1 :F K-Ip ,umrg-51.-f,,-, Mg-'sw ' . , , A-24,5117-,,y5ygg aw.wf'-3,1-5-,-,fg..1,-Q5-43-52 , L . 4- -- W Q iff! 5 -fm-a'215w':-ef wr' , 'jzdifirik -Q gf :Rfk . f 5 ' 4- Y- f4LXf:'3's':H1y4-,gjgflsfg f 9' f-,z,,-ffgxqw-2255 .. Qs-, 55-1 55? 4 125 YU Si! If' UNDERCLASSMEN ST MARK S El W- scrfoot mils l33 'uniors J continued this year to excel, both individually and on a group basis, in every field open to them. As in past years, the Juniors edited the Marque, con- sistently placed many members on the honor rolls, provided varsity athletic teams with many of their finest players, and served as officers and members in most of the school's clubs and activities, but perhaps their most important contribu- tions came in areas beyond these traditional fields. In- dividually, the Juniors more than proved their talent, in- itiative and excellence, in unusual activities ranging from skeet shooting to filmmaking. As a group, they demonstrated an initiative and leadership in activities such as the Can- paign and clean-up days. The Junior Dance, held in Novem- ber, was an innovative, ambitious, and successful undertak- ing, one which clearly demonstrated the Juniors? originality, enthusiasm, and unity. 5- R42 -sl in E M, 1 H l gg s ll WH Wa.: ,J A ,rg Q Anderson, Craig Anderson, Mark Arnett, Steve Arnold, Stephen Aronson, ,Iohn Ashby, Willie Beams, William Blair, Richard Bonner, Darcy Brands, Kevin Bret, William Briggs, Robert Bunkley, Crawford Burrow, Chris Calder, Chris Caveness, William Cobb, Lincoln Crawford, Robert Dominus, Marc Dose, Eric Dunlap, Chris Edwards, Daniel Ellis, G. C. Einsohn, Phillip Feltman, Allen Fletcher, Douglas Frazier, William Freedman, Marc A Z X R NZ' ibb .C i C -A l l fa .Q 1 vw QAF , -- Q l p 5 xkh + L kkhkh C, , l Ai fi. li .. ii . V C ' Al. . dig A A V l 4 i W1 as A dli i 'Nino- H1 I S mix L,,. L A . t , 2 wtf 13 QQ. ..,- if, ' 5 ', e : A ...ft rf BL 4 M G, An L if I 3 iq, e D :A fly gg f AA px 'P ..- -t , mn. ,x ,is W s X - rr f G ' sims-..., gg .3-Q .J ? G Frost, Alan Garnsey, Thomas Gifford, Geoffrey Glass, Timothy Gleason, Lee Green, Jeffrey Green, John Halebian Paul Heape, Gregg Hiatt, Bill Hunter, Kevin Inge, Henry Jolesch, Elliot Kaufman, Charles Keith Dana Knape, Anthony Kypke, John llancle, Sifl Lawrence, State Lichten, Davicl Macrljonalfl, James Mayhew, Charles Mayo, Peter tttl, ttlt t l l ,X ,. + M A 96. .4 C' Keys, John rw. h , TT .t ' , we 5 ,ke t t ex x wa is at X gm 5 t ,K W N Sie' Sgt X sngssg 4 N K NX E m e -1 tx -Q Q ' 90 x 1 X fy -ls A in X 'wil X XR X , , Y ,,,,,.t, ffl X X np! met l lx. A XE E wk. 4. A .5 . ff, if t.tt t ki qkhr mA i gg, ,, . t L e .W gk f' ax. A E ' 'EV , 2 ia gw, , , fr ,gs , 5 B my. f ., Lf ' 1. if :ff . H4 A 4 fu Qi 4 , e a W! g V 1 I' -'1 ' - J G' v- .K R A was -1 5 ai QL M 1, s A 1 ,Ml r k 'fi xA? 47 SL R MQW ' H k- ff' ' ' ,,., A so i -.f K M 4- VML' , ,., . . :', ,w. ' in JL, Ai ,Mn VX .. ' 'A H rw--uv E' 5 Ad in 4 any d ' McCary, Lester McMillan, Michael Moore, Brad Muth, Foster Parks, Robert Peck, Douglas Plevack, Paul Potts, Garry Riggs, James Roberson, Richard Rose, Hank Ross, William Rutenbar, Steve Schneider, David Sebastian, Steven Skelton, Stephen Smith, Douglass Snecleker, James Stanley, Richard Terkel, Thomas www, 1 .1s .t:w.- ' ' -Mf ..,f ,, , Y . 3 .xt an ,N N 1: Si-' 2 H .Pii fm , . 'Y , ' .,pl,.f, 'tan Q ' I, vt' . NE: ir K I-a z' Wx ' e ' be. .mn if-vw w S S ll? I fav 5 f lhi'ea - Q qw f X f : ng,- , . ... K .Q Q - N K Mi 'N , 'nfl in K eh ,, Yi it K it ,b 'Q K? A sw New me 5 -WM ..,t.., 4 4 f M 5 sv frm 915 ,IPS Wagner, Alden Walker, Thomas Welfelt, Stephen Wiedemann, Harden Williams, Harrison Wolens, Gary sophomores , though some of their freshman enthusiasm had gone, showed few signs of settling into a slump and continued to take an active part in all areas of school life. Their class was well represented on the honor rolls and on both varsity and B athletic teamsg they made great contributions to all the school's important clubs and organizations. As a class, the Sophomores supported a child in Colombia, helped with the Can-paign and Clean-up days, and sponsored a highly suc- cessful dance in late January. Under the guidance of ad- visor John Byrne, the Sophs showed an initiative, ability, and leadership in everything which would help involve them in the St. lVlark,s community. Alberts, Bill Amundsen, Robert Basbour, Allen Bass, Robert Bates, Benjamin Bee, Ross Bettis, Holt Bracker, David Burch, Curt Campbell, Sandy Chu, Dennis Cox, Berry Cushing, William Dahm, ,lon Darrah, John Dhooge, Monte Dohearty, Tom Eppler, John Faith, David Fitzgerald, Michael Flohr, Eddie Foote, Ken Frankfurt, Alan Glass, Robby Golman, Richard Griffith, Gregory Hanes, William Hendricks, William Hickox, Gilbert Hite, Henry K as 'yn' .pg fri-Q-rg 3 . A sophomores Qconfdj ,A A Ms. W. K fir., ' . .MM Hootkins. Robert Hudson, William Jackson, Ronald Jacobson, Stuart Johnson, Jeffry Josephs, Ronald Jung, Michael Kahn, Gary W Katz, Michael sl Kurtz, Mark Landau, Stephen Q amy. x- Wm 'avi ,, A Tb Long, James Lutken, Thomas MacAdams, Alan McCarthy, Marc McElroy, Cary McGee, Henry McLeod, John Mendelsohn, Larry Merrill, Mike Montgomery, Phillip Page, Carter Present, Richard Racanelli, Richard Reilly, .lohn Rubin, Ira Rutherford, Charles Safrit, Jack .qs -- i . ,. Ar P EW .N -1 Q an-.rag . if 3 'I - ri, we 0... W , M y :T 3, www .. lx we g Q' Q an 1-. Q if Y 5 X5 Q, 4 A 4 151- li xr. ar, ,P K -I K Q 2, zl. - K mg, ,X eww. ,ml A I - qs L P , 202 g YQNNNN iiilri?-Eiixififf? E517 i .1 i fb sw 'b ,W N fi , , i, 5 TH 'ef whom 'Wwfnf wir' 3 .A-r I sophomores Qconfdj Savage, Stoney Selig, Michael Shelton, Robert Soloman, David Stanley, David Staub, ,I ay Stroud, Ethan Taylor, Robert Thompson, Chris Tschumy, Bill Tycher, Marshall Underhill, Art Walsh, Mike Washburne, Hugh sg -4 'QNQ . -K in-1 rs-4' sv-. ...V Y J? .,, .. ,t '. X up 'n ,'. dd .- .. r f' . .W t l M, I 5 eeeeee Q mfr 'X W I M, . X fs, 4 we e oa , 1. N K S In , 1- . . s lee - ,S X 'IS sophomores fcont'd The freshmen tionally less-than-cordial welcome to the Upper School on the part of their elders, demonstrated great initiative and eagerness for any activity which would establish them as full- fledged members of the Upper School. The more athletically inclined Frosh joined teams in all major sportsg the class consistently placed many names on both honor rollsg , despite a tradi- Freshmen held membership in many school clubs and organizations. Freshman day, though more a spontaneous happening than a planned activity, held more excitement for wild-eyed members of the classes of '70 and 73 than any such activity in recent years. ln all their activities, the Frosh demonstrated a spirit, an enthusiasm, found in no other class at St. lVlark's-a spirit when showed, perhaps, that to be a freshman is hardly as ignominious a position as is often believed. ff? KJ? S., JI, K 'rl l i r , 1 ,e e f f C H V-4+ l ,. N 3, -iw 4.3 ff- it 5, L B C - , .M . , 4 ? JU -au., Vu Aker, Douglas Baldwin, George Belknap, Bruce Benjamin, Chris Bilbo, Brian Blair, Joseph Bloom, Bill Brachman, Malcolm Bracket, William Braden, Brad Bret, .lohn Brewer, Chester Budner, Keith Byrne, Jay Carr, Henry Coleman, Ronald Cruse, Gary DeGolyer, Lee Donovitz, Gary Early, Mark Ellenwood, Steven Feldman, Brad Fiedorek, Stephen Fine, David Flanagan, David F olz, Alan Freedman, Stephen Frost, Scot , A . ,,,. . tde. J i .k--. we X. ...,, In P '15, , A3 .' Q, :rr my ...:::w.- , ..:'gg A 51 ei as ffm 1' 555 E f We 'A Q F if N F' Q 39 X wr , i ,xi tw . itrrrffrlgtrf ' f ' ff fx .z ff X 4, ke . Q New .N S1 f fr Zi Q x w freshmen lconfdj Goetz, Jack Golfarb, Ben Greene, Vaughn Guzman, Guillermo Haas, Joseph Halley, Charles Hammack, John Harris, Alan Hay, Stephen Hill, Macon Holland, David Houseman, Cary Inge, Charles Jackson, Richard Jamieson, Mark Jolesch, Bruce Jones, Stuart Kennedy, Tom Knopf, Jonathan Ladyman, David Lautin, Stuart Lewis, James Lippas, Marc Longcrier, Steve Macdonald, William Mansel, Henry Matthews, Alan McElroy, Robert McKinnon, Snowden Murrel, John Nancarrow, Mark Nearburg, Mark M , if ', i' ti, 1 A A .Q T' 'H f i ' M ,f : V ,..,. I I Q -s V ' , :- - , f ',' . , 1. jg, 6 s y ,l6- v f ' ' ' in - . K, 'U 1 0 m f 4, 052, - - 32 ' ,1 o r - .L ra .A 5 ig-W V I V .K G Q Ja it r r fi Picture ,Mg 5L M? WV! freshmen Qcont'dJ - , ,.,. MM fir - fiwl at '--'-f .,...:, Ayqileblg 405 Nts gqksnfg, VKVV , , ,I XO' , B Orlik, Mitch Papert, Samuel Pattist, Lance Raskin, Barry Reagan, Sydney Robuck, Gregory Rudin, Jay Rutter, Paul Sammons, Skip Schlinger, Barney Silberman, Peter Silven, David Smith, Hoke Sterling, Arlie Thompson, William Titley, Robert 'S fr-L, a K Q y f l i N- f .,.t,,t.Pi--',,, 44 f -.wg 1. 'A 1 -asa f is 1.5.4551 f ff f, 'z ' ' , , ,, 3 ,Za ,M ,iv naw ' . , K Q. . 1-nm V W, ,QV llt, ' . it ?g lW', f , 4 L H w' it -- M , ' 110109253 1 . :lm M Im ,aipm a A I ' .,f,34 1 ,, 1 5 f ., tp , ' N ' NF, freshmen fconfdj we lka- :FUN 1 1. .. -i ,, .QW -4 , Tranchin, Tat Walker, Thomas Williams, Ray Wilson, George Allyn, William Arnold, Robert Balderston, .lames Bass, Richard Bayoud, Bradley Belvin, Donald Benners, Smith Block, Harris Bock, Steven Bond, David Brown, David Calder, Curtis Carey, Thomas Clark, Banks Clarke, William Clayton, Cary Clutts, James Collins, Paul Connally, Leslie Cravens, Charles DeVault, Kenneth Dieterich, Dirk Dixon, Warren Ellis, Calvin Ford, Patrick dm 3 ew ei . . if ' 1, in stt 1 Q 1' X V. -:.Ar ' i ii -A Vikf m. C i ' Q3 . i ,, 4 Q W , Lg., hth grade an-.mx rf' Ex.. Hg l wi -.X ,EX 'K .- , Q. ,,' I 4 ,,,. W X, Q V I W Q A 'Wi A V -4 4 QT isek , 41. I to eta J lfiifufe I C M i leee Not Q is. aanit . g 'N X ,,,,,, , ,ty Avaambae ,C is 5 if 'Q 377 'K 54 3. A 4 Q44 ah D Q is Not . Available To L.....-v--0' A ,l Picture Not ,yy if 8 T- ' , ',::f. ,g? ,, iff . f J C c ' YQ,-., Ab is . U Forman, Bruce Foster, Alan Foster, Robert Frye, David Garrett, Calvert Getter, Russell Gleboff, John Hailey, Burt Hammonds, John Humphrey, Charles Jacobs, Mark J ustiee, Glenn Keay, James Kemp, John Klicker, James Klutz, Orville Lang, Tom Mantz, Bradford Maples, Glenn Martin, Clifford McClennahan, Reese McGary, John Mirsky, Henry Mitchell, Phillip Montgomery, Carter Moore, Glenn Muth, Robert Naab, Robert Neale, William Nihlo, Hal Parton, Myles Phillips, Duke Pinkston, Scott Pratt, Jack Procter, Terry Reisberg, Andy Reynolds, Wayne Roberson, Francis Rodriguez, Raul 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, Phillip Wilson, David Wynne, Buck Zidell, Michael Zimmerman, Chris 1 S of I Q- f n 1 ,fgpj ,G vi . fx . q-. 4' as Www X JY' if M 4' T ,fffwh I J Q ' ,. 1 W I, ,, M A 1 Q, an , ,.,. at J A 'UQ U10 'flilrrvv ai it nh W 2 . S T ttbi i h ff W W, 1 Q- 10 2' ' f, f' eighth grade fconfdj Alderdice, Rick Amundsen, Paul Arthur Bruce Ashby, Richard Baker, Scott Barrett, Paul Baxter, Brady Belknap, Philip Blakey, David Born, Frederick Bowman, William Breedlove, Bruce Bret, Paul Brin, Jesse Calder, Craig Cassidy, Clifton Chartove, Bruce Childress, Gary Chud, James Coleman, Dwight Copeland, Kenneth Eastwood, Norman Edsel, Robert Fletcher, Dwight Folmer, Andrew Freling, Darryl Geilich, Paul Gordon, Scott Groebe, Larry Harris, Dan Harris, John Harris, Scott Hochstim, David Hunt, Lamar Hutchinson, Thomas Jamieson, Robert Jolesch, Mark Jones, Benjamin Keefer, Edward Kohler, Robert Kruvand, Charles Ledyard, Martin Levering, Craig Lippas, Matthew Lucas, Jay Lucas, John Lutken, David Maples, Brian McCloud, Michael McCord, David McLeod, Stephen Nancarrow, Matthew Newman, Jay Nicoud, Trey Page, Philip 'fr' . M gb 1:92135 S Fl L ' X. H Aa X tttt t Q ir : ,,,-e-, fa -4 X . edit 'L 5 o , Q' 1' 'X J , A ' , f w ,ta ' 5 e , QQ, J K w Dill ti ' e A --:QQ N N t ' ,.,, ,, an We W j t - ,e it t' ext B A A M5 Not e ,,,, Q, I .NI fi. 4 ff vo' his .sk p ii .,f2 Q , ,, , yg, in Q seventh grade fconfdj ,, i' , f l 'K' y A ,W ,p 'i,i y 'vi ,f A, , 5 , y 1 yi m ,,,, ia M 'Vi Q Z, W 'K in 5, y i' ,nyc y A ri , 'Dx N. Y, g,,f,,,e2,,, A i fl 5. ir if ta V. 'Wg Payne, Marshall Petersen, Michael Pitman, Marvin Porter, Robert Powers, Steve Pybas, David Shelmire, less Shelton, John Shipp, Shannon Sidlinger, Bruce Siegel, Louis Stanley, Marc Stern, Karl Sutherland, Pebbl Swain, Jack Sweet, Alan Tayloe, David Thomas, Craig Walker, Michael Whatley, Nicky Willard, Brett Williams, David Zisk, Jeffrey Zorn, Robert C Balman, Sidney Bateman, Bruce Bayoucl, David Burk, Lowell Bush, Bryan Byrne, John Chilton, William Clark, Roderick Clarke, John Crampton, Chris Dewar, Tony Donovitz, James Edsel, James Eichenwald, Eric Foxworth, Jack Gerard, Clayton Cleboff, William Glen, Douglas Grier, John Haas, Arthur Holt, David Jones, Thomas PU' , sixth grade ., Any.. 7 K If aw., J J li rsllf J. b i' A sh ' A wi ll if ik., 'Qi' 9 f is J' iiy, 1 , my izr i'-ff ,L j ,,j, V ,,,, f J , A J J d . :il J V . intl g ' a J A L X ,.,, JW i L J: : hi is ,. E Q f 'In 2 I' ,n '95 , 2, , , 21, wwv , A ww f X Aft, ,T S L-at 'N tix' W' 'fa ' ah ' ,L Zi ,Gr 52, N, 3, 4, , v, b yy y , y i AQAAFM M , in r I ir' f N M n i ,.,.. C, 9 C., H s ,Vg ,,,, 5, i J , , J, -A iiie I- T wa W ,, 1 ' li' X it i fe A AL .a 1' , Mme-,Q will 1' ii :V be ,A A . V,,, fa' ,faq ,, ' Q W- y T r , i t AQ K Q by T? Joyce, Terence Kellogg, John Lindsley, Hays Lombardi, George Longcrier, Michael Mackay, Richard Maldonado, David McCarthy, Tim Michael, Andrew Montgomery, Will Neill, Michael Nickey, Mac Nomer, Timothy Norton, Clint Ponder, Clyde Price, Jack Rutherford, John Sammons, Charles Sheldon, Gregory Terry, David Urschel, Harold Weadock, Glenn Weiner, Daniel Weiss, Michael Wevlfelt, Richard Wetzel, Robert Wiedemann, Jonathan Wilson, Ted Young, Thornton Bass, James Blackwell, William Bock, Lawrence Calder, Norman Cavin, Murray Cotten, Marvin Craig, John Dinwiddie, Cray Dunagan, Craig Dutton, Robert Fischer, Richard Freeman, Clifford Freling, Robert Cerken, Christopher Gibson, John Glazer, Michael Glen, Alan Harris, Andrew Herrington, James Houren, Jay fifth grade 3' 4 z Y'e ,Kill it . l.LlL, ialqgxi 1 'K l , kkkl X K k-' I J 5 2 , it X A 1' 4 A . N N, be Jet are . ,rrr T' ff ' l ' I Lk- 51 n Qi: 1 Vaiy 3 J ' .,-, J aer - 1 - :T ,Q Q 5 , J .1, .-1 Y I , fs 'C Nw n W J itee C ,ik J P fiom .V Q Q' W N' it Qi C W I 'A fi M S .X , A l YV. ' - i,', gb ' 1. ' 1 , or e W e f e, , 5 5 'X ,AVL vw..-1, - R y GT? is? ll ml lv. 'Q N ,N XX ' D W - ., y C - t y ' FQ? etr , de v - T . t: g.g in A 'ww C i it Q- T a K H y ,.., 'A' y -55' as ,kk.,,::. . 11, .t . , KL 9 ff ff . we XM ,, , ,,.,, R I mt: xx 8 xg Y: T Sw S kk,,, h rx . H w..f,'..' :Eff , ,fn ,n 'wgthg , 1 Jenike, Joseph Keys, Charles Kreatschman, Thomas Lindsley, Don Logan, William Meyer, Bradley Morgan, David Needham, Frank Perot, Henry Powell, Tyrone Rogers, David Schlachter, Daniel Schonfeld, Alan Shore, Andrew Stern, Mark Stroud, Eric Sulkowicz, Kerry Suttle, Courtney Tinsley, Clay Todd, Robert Varon, Frank Weiner, Cary Wlynne, Howell Zisk, Randall lower school N04 phase -a top row: D. Marcus, D. Wilson, C. Stoffell, C. Cohen, S. Osborne, J. Dill. middle row: K, Atkins, B. Wisman, T. Loose, S. Jernigan, R. Martin, W. Dempsey, T. Dickey, G. Churchill. bottom row: J. Voelker, C. Allsman, M. Ferguson, T. Kreatchman, C. Gerard, K. Hersh, M. Jaffe, M. Hubbard, C. Weatherford, P. Logan, L. Cotten. phase I-b 845 top row: P. Fox, B. Kidder, B. Stoffell, D. Vaughn, D. Baker, D. Goetz, G. Cass, C. Waldrop, J. Raden, C. Rote, O. Lan- caster, Q. Gerard. middle row: T. Cutler, C. McGuire, P. Woodward, S. Worrel, K, Kadesky, .l. Sayah, K. Kadesky, M. Blinn, M. Singer, J. Stagger, H. Johnson, E. Fry, D. Greenblatt. bottom row: J. Ponder, A. Landisman, W. Hall, G. Canty, P. Snavely, R. Markey, M. Weed, N. Loeb, S. Pybas, J. Hirsch. phase II-a first row: J. Cutler, D. Fields, B. Brooks, B. Glover, B. Blakey. second row: B. Urschel, G. Voimieff, D. Graham, B. Davis, P. Hennings, D. Hitt, J, Mansel. third row: B. McCullouch, T. Craig, J. Warren, K. Weil, K. Eichenwald, R. Rasansky, S. Berger, H. Thompson. fourth row: B. Handy, F. Clitsch, C. Roe, P. Nelson, C. Smith, C. Handy, C. Rose, P. Ruppel. phase II-b 4-ff-g Q . v. ' 'D 1149-7 sate NS top row: B. Carpenter, J. Sayah, D. Weyand, B. Anding, E. Fogelman, B. Berger, K. Richardson, -B. Gerard. third row: K. Bowers, P. Thompson, F. Oberlin, D. Boeckman, J. McGee, I. Loose, S. Whatley, H. Hall. second row: C. Vial, D. Mathes, E. Frankfurt, D. Pancerz, H. Montgomery, J. Ray, T. Noland, T. Haas, K. Pybas. bottom row: R. Graham, B. Schlachter, D. Maclay, R. Newhouse, D. Anderson, A. Hay, B. England, D. Sebastian. ACTIVITIES 1 sam. -e,'s,e.f12 l73 ,Q .wr -Swv ff K ? 1 , L, gm, 'W f g X at 1 , x , fx i f Q l Z Sc I 4 -v -.s q,,g,.,,M,.,:G,f. , W 1 X QM -+V , - .mf -X , 1, vga: a 4 ee l Oh, life is a glorious cycle of song, A medley of extemporaneaz, And love is a thing that can never go wrong . . . And I am Marie of Roumaniaf' - Dorothy Parker 11 I' 0 ' 'J' 1 Q 3 , I E1 Q f Q l.4 A 5 f D MWF I 154,612 5 F. J If 1 ss::'fI',:-5-1:-5-'viii- 2'Y': i Mi' 'I' ew 31' , .41 L47 4 'I uw 35 351' ff, N532 '4 ' . 511355: K : ..,. 1.4: -31+-1 ,-1-:fix :f - i-55125: 3, A :Egg-Efgfi:-r js U' I 'UU 'A 1 u,- i Y ., I ,k yr -:V ,W.,,,,,M,.4m-.VPU-' f w N- '-'lummw-.. . W N! .11 q 1 , E'-'-1 f the new a dministration 4-!!'- nl the door was always op student bookstore The 1969-1970 Student Bookstore, managed by Eddie Kyle, Steve Young, Gerry van der Horst, and Steve Sanders, experienced a year of relatively few problems. This was a result of many hours of planning and organizing during the summer by the managers and new advisor Mr. Alain Beauvois. With a small staff of twenty-five persons, including 14 junior and senior workers and six apprentice managers from the junior class, the bookstore offered students required reading books, school supplies, gym bags, wind breakers, and school supplies. A system of receipts and daily financial reports was effected. This was done for more accurate accounting, leading to increased profits to support such things as the AFS program, homecoming, and victory parties. av X, 199564 uppvr lvjl: troulwlvs mount up for Big Ed. uppvr right: conSc'is-ntiousnf-ss is chur- uvtvrislic of the lmokston- stuff. lower left: the managers. lower right: Stump finally finds some- one to look down on. The lunchroom this year occasionally ap- peared as empty as Spiro's skull, as it were. Students had, for the first time, an alter- native for lunch, as it were-Mid-Day Mid-Week. From the start there was little doubt as to which made the most appealing offer. Mid-Day Mid-Week premiered last fall, and rapidly became a much anticipated event. Under the impresarioship, as it were, of senior Bill Black, the Mid-Day Mid-Week programs not only kept students from being self-indulgent in the lunchroom, but occasionally wrenched them from part of sixth period classes. Occurring at irregular intervals, but al- ways at 12:00 on Wednesdays, except once mid-day mid-week at 12:30, and once on Tuesday, and once on Monday, Mid-Day Mid-Week, as it were, had standing room only for many of the popular attractions--,lake Freiberger and his magic fingers fand his guitarl, Samuel Avital, mime-artist, an Anti-War Reader7s Theatre, Albee's Zoo Story with alumni Mark Capri and John Alberts, the Dallas String Quartet, a Blues Trio com- posed of Alan lVlacAdams, Stoney Savage, and John Reilly, and even the inimitable and incomparable James Livengood, organ- ist extraordinaire. Bound to remain a highlight of the school week, Mid-Day Mid-Week has made an impressive first impression. As it were. hm :mv ,-A. s-..,,...,? A highlight of the school year and of the Roar's activities was the bus trip to Houston Kinkaid. The Roar was able to fill two double-deck Greyhound buses, one for seniors and dates, and another rambling wreck full of freshmen. The entourage arrived in Houston two hours before game time, giving the pasengers ample time to eat and the freshmen opportunity to stockpile ammunition for the long return trip. After witnessing an exciting contest and a victory which sent the Lions on their way to the SPC title, the fans loaded the buses again. Highlights of the return trip included pea shooter fights between mature juniors Brad Moore and Steve Skelton, the TKO of the freshman bus driver, and the total demolition of a Greyhound bus by the pubescent freshmen who clearly proved their manhood. I'O3I' The ROAR was created this year by advisor Mr. Charles Williams and the ten seniors he selected as the organizationis first members. After the rest of the forty-man membership was selected, the ROAR set out to serve the school in all possible ways and to create a new voluntary school wide spirit as opposed to the types of years past. Under the leadership of President Bob Holland and Mr. Williams, the ROAR sought to publicize all school events with posters, speeches, and a bulletin it published weekly. Later in the year they added a special bulletin board in the lunchroom to provide information for coming school functions. In addition, the ROAR sponsored the successful bus trip to Kinkaid, worked with the cheerleaders in preparation for pep rallies, helped decorate the campus on special occasions and escorted trustees around the campus on Trustees, Day at SM. 5 A f i k , - ,,,,,Y, v,x. 1 1 .M 3 ,,vnq.w . .J'.'g , . I ..,., I I V K Y 2 C ffl LF' f ' -,. Q, K 1 '- ' if: is P' I f ix' , 1: c W- T y 5 I , mz,A , ' ? urge 5 ' , It ' ' e 2 e ., Z. irtu t y ff y - A 1 , , ,w,,, student council This year's Student Council was one of much action and few qualms. The year started off with a bang? The council president was placed on the curriculum committee. The Constitution was rewritten. Goals for Dallasn was endorsed as was Clean-up Day. The council also supported Steve ,lacob's proposal for a uniform change and Harden Wiedemann's system of teacher evaluation. The Homecoming Dance and victory parties were. In addition, a Student Discipline Committee was set up. The Student Council also represented the school to the surrounding community and therefore supported a proposal for a student exchange with other schools. A strong foundation has been prepared for next year's council. . ,, - ft 'fm,,,., mf. A 4-,1-,A , ,F - 1 ff wa ,.,- ,Mr V , -,'5g,,,. fi wi , , ., . an -fre. ,,,,a,f. L ,,, ,,, . , ,aw E V.,,., 'Z ,,fg ,,, H, , 5 assembly committeee .Ml 'UN 1 .5 Assembly Committee was composed of eight hard- working, self-sacrificing students who worked for no other reason than for their concern for St. lVlark's. The year was productiveg every assembly was filled. From Wanda Schenklan, astrologist, to ,lim Collins, a poli- tician. The students spoke also. Remember the early dismissals when Rob Tranchin and Rob Alberts spoke? Joel Goldblattis sound track? Stony Savage's talent? For a club that never met, the Assembly Committee got a lot done. Z 'Y 5 t 5 if upper left: John Mead makes sense. upper right: John Mead makes since? lower left: Congressman Jim Collins. lower right: State Representative Jim Clark. iam L. 'M film society One of the most productive organizations on campus, the Film Society left everyone reeling. Under the notorious leadership of advisor Tom Lichten, public relations counsel Steve Jacobs, and other conspirators, the club presented the school with the likes of Hitchcock,s Lady Vanishes, Duck Soup with the Marx brothers, David and Lisa, King Kong, Citizen Kane, and Leslie Gore's golden hits. the ReMarker M:'a?.f'fl ti if News Release: Our beloved leader, T. Randy W., came to St. Mark's many years ago after attending J. Alfred Prufrock Elementary School, where, incidentally, he was elected to the male half of little Mr. and Mrs. Prufrockn in second grade. Our beloved Managing Editor, Billy B. not only managed the Editor but the editorial page. He, along with the paltry few Execs who bothered with editori- alizing, earned this comment from Vice President Spiro Agnew: The ReMarker Executive Committee, characterized by the bonehead editorials of Billy B. and his gang of bigots is a caustic cadre of bubbling bunkf' Billy and his Blatherskites, as the Exec Com- mittee is affectionately called by the often attacked, yet still unscathed, Student Council f'4We're going to take over that Ziff Y4'?1L'Z5'5f paper yet. 1J replied to Spiro T. through the Spiro T. Agnew Support Club, William Thurmandson, president, saying: 4'We will continue to print tauroscatology as long as there is reader interest in itf, If you made it past our beloved editorial pages, you probably noticed that the ReMarks column was filled with everything from National Merit practice tests to the usual Rot. The ReMarker stayed on top of the news, reporting the controversial ordainment of Reverend Alan Stewart, and subsequently the ucrucifictionw of Reverend Stewart, and the ReMarker itself in the following issue by irate but devout readers. Rob Tranchin wanted his name mentioned. The rest is history, as it were. 1Greaves, Famous Last Words. upper left: Randy Williamson, editor. upper right: Chip Fagadau and Robert Holland, ReMarks column. bottom: The Executive Committee. freshman day The annual freshman puberty rites took place this year on Friday, October ll. The freshmen proved their maturity Cnote photograph lower leftl through the use of shaving cream, Water pistols, and other assorted shrapnel. flt should be noted that during the three weeks leading up to Freshman Day there was no shaving cream to be had within a four-mile radius of the schoolfl ft lil The Morning Assembly featured Jake 'gturncoati' Freiberger on the guitar, while for the afternoon as- sembly the freshmen planned a prison break against their oppressors. Over-anxiously they made too much commotion and their break was repressed by their real warden, Mr. Connolly. As a final gesture the freshmen erected a monument of shaving cream cans on the site of lVlr. Connolly's office. N 6 5. ,Fw 'fi . N iiifwgs Q7 32' W . W 1 . fliggn, A Fei' , W ,Q 2 -':Q: ' 3iQKfQ4f4'A'i eff gfgsf M5 1 af Mi sf ,Q 'ff' K .kj?S3r.,.g:., A P if X d5,fk,,,.X.Q , '-W' 5? A 1 J? .gif :sy A af w 'ff K. rugs Q. T, band and band concert I . Among the many school functions at which the Lion band peformed were six football games fin- cluding the Kinkaid contest in Houstonj and the first Jesuit basketball game. The band was led by its three senior members, Lloyd Cordon, Fred Flohr, and Richard Smith, and by its director, Mr. Mario Foster. Twenty-six under- classmen composed the rest of this yearis band. Highlights of the year included the Christmas concert for which they featured a popular and semi- popular repertoire of tunes and the Spring concert at which the band delivered a program of dance- band type music like that of the 1940's. They also performed at the benefit performance of 4'Paint Your Wagcin.'7 new string ensemble This year, the Strings program w as extended into the Upper School with the addition of six upperclass- men who met four times a week. The Middle School ensemble also met four times a week and was di- vided into two groups, beginners and advanced. Upper and Middle Schools combined once a week to form the St. Markis String Ensemble. They were joined by certain members of the band to form the St. Markis Orchestra. The String Ensemble and Orchestra performed during the holidays to give a Christmas concert. ln the spring, they gave a series of three concerts to the Lower School, and at the end of the year played a large concert for the public. Mr. Yves L'Helgouul'ch, lop, conducts the St. Mark's Orchestra at their joint concert with the hand in Devemher. The orchestra rehcarses, lower left, and Mr. Foster, lower righl, dismisses the hand cone:-rt ut a rehearsal. choir and glee club The St. Marks GLEE CLUB is made up of upper school students who enjoy singing. This year, due to a lack of members and the desirability of mixed voices, the CLEE CLUB was combined with the CHOIR, the middle school vocal group, for all concerts. Performances this year featured innvocation combined with traditional style. The yearis first performance, an Evensong, used sixteenth century settings of the liturgy. The Christmas season was highlighted by a service of nine Lessons and Carols. A performance was given in January to the Upper School. It combined music with assorted sound effects to show that music is not necessarily harmonious or ordered. The CHOIR and GLEE CLUB were both directed by Mr. James Livengood. ,..,,A............a..... ..M...,, . .- , ...W . A. ,,,, ,, 'maxi- ,,,,..-......,,M..- ...MN ....q,...,. ,.,.. ,. .,,, , A ...... A--M - - lion radio and tv LION Radio and Television began broadcasting on Tuesday, January 5, thanks to the efforts of Alan lVlacAdams, Kevin Hunter, and Tim Spencer. A rapidly growing membership of over sixty students enabled the club to acquire new and improved equipment as the year went on. Though the club's operations were limited mainly to radio, it did start televising in late February with such shows as the replay of the SPC basketball finals. Their range reached Davis Hall, the gym, and the Fine Arts building. Television was limited mainly to the Math building. moratorium On October 15, St. Mark's students joined with millions of Americans all over the country in the Viet-Nam War Mora- torium Day. Due largely to the efforts of senior Steve Jacobs and a hard core of determined seniors, Moratorium Day dis- cussions, speakers, and anti-war films were the order of the day. The seniors were excused from all classes for the day to attend the events which included speakers in the morning such as Rabbi Goldenberg of Temple Emanu-El and GOP committeeman Frank Crowley. A special Mid-day Mid-Week of an anti-war readers theater was presented. The afternoon activities included three films, among them HA Time-Out for War,', and anti-war music on the grass by the Chapel. r homecoming X 'I Q Y l k - R 'I' I ann -H .144 'i 1' ' 4 . P W V ' ,le if 5 ' Q 1 1 Q I xl ' 5 1 ' f Xx ' The 1969 Homecoming was kicked off by the Lions' exuberant victory over Casady to win the SPC crown. The music was provided by the Styx as the ecstatic fans migrated from the stands to the gym for the dance. The theme of the dance was 'gEasy Rider. John Gunn, the vice-president of the Student Council, co- ordinated the decorations. Sophomore, Mike Katz, Freshman, Steve Fiedorek, and Junior Peter Mayo also had a hand in the festivities. cheerleaders Before the year began, the cheerleaders were hard at work at the SMU cheerleader school. Despite an extraordinary lack of coordination, they managed to win several ribbons and a spirit stick. The experience gained there enabled them to present such elaborate productions as the wiped-0ut-in-the-rear skit, the Jesuit car smash, and numerous unscheduled antics at the games. These leather-lunged lion-lovers were Molly Barnes, Glenn Gottlich, Susan Kurth, Eddie Kyle, Brad Moore, Bob Munger, Mary O'Boyle, Gay Shults, Laurie Tobian, Margie Wagers, Gary Wolens, and yelling above them all, sponsor Mrs. Mary Stoll. M' F73 .......... Q W ,. ff' X ,fs-1. si I2 3 fe? ' sl' ilififli' 1 f vu X. V V, .W,. i K g 1 rw li , VW l 6 'il-EL . --zg -. I if l K . L M gi u--fv-10-nmw-00-lvmvvag z ' K, 1' if +4 - r 5 41. -c. 4. drama club The Drama Club, under the leadership of Mr. Vintcent and club president Gary Pearle, opened one of its busiest years by sponsoring a mid-September production of two one-act plays, The Zoo Story, by Edward Albee, and Dear Liar, an adaptation by ,lerome Kilty. Both plays featured distinctive casts- The Zoo Story was performed by St. Markis alumni John Alberts and Mark Capri, Dear Liar featured faculty members Mr. Vintcent and Mrs. Yves L,Hel- gouafchfand the production was, in every way, a successful and exciting beginning for the year's activities. ln late October, the club presented Dark of the Moon., a folk drama by Howard Richardson and William Berney, based on a legend of love and the supernatural in the Smoky Mountains. The show, which was presented in arena staging, played to overflowing houses each of its three nights in a pro- duction which emphasized the simplicity and sincer- ity of the characters whose lives the play depicts. After the close of the production, club members immediately began to prepare for a December pro- duction of U.S.A. A dramatic revue adapted by Paul Shyre from John Dos Passos' trilogy of the same name, U.S.A. focuses on the growth of America during the first third of the twentieth century. The clubis production, a multimedia offering which em- ployed acting, narration, film, slides, dance, and music, was certainly one of the most ambitious in its history, the success of the experiment proved again the club's-and Mr. Vintcentis-extraordinary capacity for exciting and professional theatre. At the end of February, the Drama club sponsored, for the first time in its history, a festival of student- directed one-act plays. Under the leadership of fes- tival chairman Rick Kronick, vice president of the club, students from nineteen high schools of the Dallas area directed and performed twelve plays, including works by Albee, Williams, Shaw, and Brecht. Pictured on this page are scenes from festival productions The Sandbox fimmediately belowl, Aria da Capo fhelow rifzhtj, and A Perfect Day for Ifananafish fbelow leftl. The Drama club presented two spring productions: the first, a small-cast piece in April, the second, a full-scale production-the finale of an exciting year fin the middle of May. 4 ifyififyfii J, .f ,G rf, , ,, Q 14 - ., -f 'wizwf' ,.. n .,., ,, J N 0 ,,,,, , ,W , fl, .W , 59 V 'jj fy .gi ' A 31' ,- ,, 1'-2 4 T 8 fw w Q' 1' 5, , .,,, .5 ws r tX'i 1 west dallas tutorial The West Dallas Tutorial is a group of Saint Markls students who, once a week, travel to the Elmer Scott Community Center in West Dallas Housing Project. They work with underprivileged children, helping them, but mainly just being them- selves. The experience has benefited both the underprivileged youths and the Saint Markls stu- dents, who got a view of some of the problems of the real world. The sponsors wereg Mrs. Flanagan, Mrs. Mur- ray, Miss Trial, and Mr. Lichten. 'K limi: can-paign The 1969 Canpaign was a successful blend of a soft and a hard sell. Little pressure was exerted upon the students to bring cans but every opportunity to do so was provided. The student body responded en- thusiastically, giving the Canpaign a successful start. Fishbowls were provided daily and other money col- lection occurred at Lion basketball games. Sandy Har- ris and ,lake Freiberger led the can collection in the SM neighborhood, a facet of the drive vital to its subsequent success. Much credit is deserved by David Bednar who did an outstanding job in heading up the entire operation and Steve Jacobs who was responsible for transporting the cans to the three West Dallas mis- sions. christmas party i 53 E Er Accompanying the arrival of the Yuletide season was the school's annual Christmas party. As in the past, this was held the day school was dismissed for Christmas Vacation. The entire student body, the faculty, and many parents, trustees, alumni, and friends all gathered that Friday morning in the chapel. The seniors hoisted the first graders up to decorate the tree, and other lower schoolers brought in presents for the West Dallas missions and placed them under the tree. The Reverend Raul Quintanillo of the Mission El Buen Pastor accepted the gifts. Also, David Bednar, chairman of the Canpaign announced that 11,000 cans had been collected. The Glee Club, as is the custom, provided carols for all. Afterwards, the seniors loaded Mr. Quintanillois car with the gifts for delivery to the missions. 5 2l0g marksmen editor-in-chief, Bob Manger associate editor, Robert Rothschild activities editors, Gary Pearle and Rick Kronick Mr Kirby Masterson advertising editor, loel Shaps art editor, Chip F agadau business manager, Hal Greenberg copy editors, John Donovan and'Tom, faculty editor, Larry Greaves index editor, Jody Rubenstein organizations editor, Mark Z ilbermann photography editor, Robert Seidel senior editor, Randy Nixon Upton I , . w il s 1 4 l I I l -l l 2 Q we only did it for the money Part l It was a dark and stormy night. Suddenly a shot rang out. A door slammed. The dog barked. The maid screamed. Suddenly a pirate ship appeared on the horizon. While millions were starving, the king lived in luxury. Meanwhile, back on a farm in Kansas a small boy was growing up. Part II Back in Zelazouwala, Poland, Mr. Munger was starting a dynasty. The secret to his success was a boyhood friendship with the only Polish Hopi Indian in existence, Mr. Rothschild, who taught him the strange art of body construction as practiced by Mr. Kronick. Mr. Greaves chimed in. Part III The dynasty continued as Mr. Munger begat Mr. Pearle, Mr. Donovan, and Mr. Pearle-Donovan. Part IV Meanwhile back on the farm in Kansas, the small, but now full-grown young boy, Mr. Wolfram, suddenly begat Mr. Nixon, to the great astonishment of the starving millions. Much impressed by this feat, Mr. Dunlap begat Mr. Zilbermann. But the maid, Mr. Rubenstein, insisted the butler, Mr. Seidel, did it. Part V The pirate ship, captained by Mr. Shaps, approached its destination, a small South Seas coaling station, owned by Mr. Greenberg. Howsomever, 15,000 canoes filled with 9200 kangaroos, led by the infamous Norwegian tribesman, Mr. Upton, appeared on the horizon and harpooned the great white whale Mr. Fagadau. Mr. Masterson couldn't believe his eyes and queried, '6Who played the dog?,' lettermalfs club This yearis Lettermanis Club, having formed a resolution to do something more than exist, has been one of the most active organizations in school life. The constitution was revised, Dad's Night was organized, and the mums for Homecoming were provided. Under President Randy Nixon, an investigation was made into the site and funds for a permanent trophy case. The trophy case was obtained and placed in the hall near the receptionist. The Club also reviewed a proposal for the repair of all old trophies. During the winter SPC tourney, members of the club helped athletic director and sponsor, Mr. John Byrne, keep things running smoothly. , the lettermen FOOTBALL Steve Garnsey 3 Randy Nixon 3 Kerry Getter 2 Hawkins Golden 2 Sandy Harris 2 Chris Jordan 2 Joel Shaps 2 Richard Smith 2 Roh Tranchin 2 Bill Test 1 Mark Zilbermann 2 Crawford Bunkley 2 Tom Garnsey 2 Greg Heape 2 Anthony Knape 2 State Lawrence 2 Richard Roberson 2 Hank Rose 2 Harden Wiedemann 2 Stuart Adam 1 Richard Adin 1 Andres Brandi l Gary Strelau 1 Steve Arnold 1 Chris Dunlap 1 Chuck Kaufman 1 ,Iohn Kypke 1 Mike McMillan 1 Foster Muth 1 Steve Rutenbar 1 Bob Amundsen l Glenn Gottlich fmgr.J 1 Jody Rubenstein Cmgrj 2 Elliot ,Iolesch fmgr.J 1 CROSS IQUUIVTRY John Gunn 3 Greg Hayes 3 Bob Crawford 2 Doug Fleteher 2 Larry Dunlap 1 .lim Hayn 1 Rob Singers 1 ,lohn Merriman fmgrj 2 BASKETBALL Larry Dunlap 2 Kerry Getter 2 Mike Grossman 2 Howie Marsh 2 Boll Hunger 2 Alden Wagntr 2 Stew Young: 2 Bruce Budner I Chuck Kaufman l Hike Mr-Millan l Hank Rose l Bill Ross Steve Rutenbar Randy Williamson Steve Arnett fmgrj Elliot ,lolesch fmgr.J Bruce .loleseh fmgrj SOCCER Hawkins Golden .lohn Gunn Chris Jordan Hank Longcrier Ed Kyle Randy Nixon Bob Crawford Harden Wiedemann State Lawrence Fred Flohr Glenn Gottlich Hermann Gyr Dana Keith Tom Garnsey Steve Sanders Robert Bonner Geoff Gifford Anthony Knape Brad Moore Steve Skelton Sandy Campbell Steve Jacobs imgr.J SWIMMING Chip Fagadau Rob Tranehin Alan Barr Bill Beams Robert Holland David Licliten Doug Peck Ross Ashby Allen Bashour Chris Calder Carter Page Sam Papert Geoff Wilson WRESTLING Randy Orlik Bob yan der Horst Jerry van der Horst Chuck Wright John Aronson Lester McGary Ross Bee Monte Dhooge Jeff Johnson Steve Garnsey Kevin Brands Gary Donovitz Henry Hite Ray Williams BASEBALL lreturningl Kerry Getter Mike Grossman Bob Munger Chuck Kaufman Hank Rose Bill Ross Hank Longcrier ,loel Shaps Gary Strelau Bob van der Horst Austin Vonder Hoya Bruce .lolesch fmgr.J ,lon Knopf fmgrb. GOLF freturningl Larry Dunlap Bill Caveness Bob Crawford TRACK f returning D Steve Garnsey Hawkins Golden John Gunn Greg Hayes Randy Nixon Bill Test Greg Heape State Lawrence Jake Freillerger Sandy Harris Rick Redfern Rob Singers Mark Zilbermann Crawford Bunkley Doug Fletelier .lohn Carlos Tom Garnsey Tim Glass Mike McMillan Garry Potts Harden Wi4'dt-niann Sandy Campbell Mike Katz TENNIS lreturningl Andres Brandi Larry Greaves Pete Hall Bob Amundsen Berry Cox french club ftop, opposite pagej Cette annee le Cercle Francais, sous le leadership de Robert Crawford et sponsor Kirby Masterson, a organise un clebat entre M. lfflelgouallch et M. ,lanniere au sujet de la politique frangaise. Ce groupe de gourmets avait une tahle dans la lunchroom pendant quelques semaines et aussi ils sont alles chez Marcel pour une grande fete. C'est tout. spanish club fbotlom, opposife pagej Con su jefe, el presidente Steve Young el club Espanol ha visto varias peliculas en espanol. Tambien, el club escucho al Senor Mark Volk con su guitarra flamenco y a un AFSer sobre su viaje en Paraguay. Entonces, el club ha comido a El Fenix y ha hablado en Espanol exclusivamente. PaPa PAPA, a group of St. Mark's students organized last fall, is a group dedicated to peace and political action. One of its first projects was to help organize Moratorium activities at St. Markis in October and November. Since then, it has provided literature of such subjects as the draft and others of vital interest. PAPA, which has some twenty members, is sponsored by Mr. Gerald Hacker and was organized by junior David Schneider. It represents the first move on the part of the more liberal students at St. Mark's to organize a functioning body. young republicans This year's Young Republican Club represented the silent voice of conservatism on the St. Mark's campus. Led by President Bob Holland and local committeeman Steve Carnsey, the COP'ers circulated a petition supporting Nixon's Viet Nam policy. This petition was later sent to Washington and on to Hanoi. In addition, they solicited speakers such as Com- missioner Frank Crowley and Congressman Jim Collins to address the student body. Other Young Republicans addressed student assemblies themselves while still others worked on voter registration drives and com- munity projects. f . jg' ,', fa A ff ,f 1. Y , I if I ,X 9 -432-'V ,. 1 J V' fr 'ww 'QF IIl2ll'qll6 This year the Marque, St. lVfark's literary magazine containing poems, short stories, photographs, and artwork of both students and faculty, celebrated its ninth anniversary by publishing Volume IX in the spring. In an effort to involve as many students as possible, junior editor Dave Lichten enlarged the Marque staff and appointed editors to handle the Marque's copy, photography, and artwork. These editors included Craig Anderson, Chuck Kaufman, Dana Keith, Doug Fletcher, Bob McElroy, Mike Long, Larry Brown Elliot Jolesch, John Aronson, Steve Young, Bill Frazier and Richard Blair. In addition to the material sub- mitted by those at St. Markis, the Marque also featured the traditional guest editorial written by a prominent 9 7 personality in the Dallas area. ,. I Y 'M - , . i ' l ff' i a . U li ' - I rl 1' V , . X 1 fy! Y . X I v ,I Y, 1 i it I Il 1 I , it X Q it i . ' +5 'W ,X O V W 'x 'xl 5 i, 'rx' p J VI J ff , I b AN - .X 1 I E 5 'f' A lpgfflpk . , x, , Q5 I X, W 5 p , f X 1, .. X, 5 If ,f ,J 'Lf 5 . . , . .i7?3:'i if f ff 'ff' ' 1 . X -X Wg ', ,- fl! , l Z -. I lg-'E X.--'J . - N, f f , M if 4 V ' x - -. ' riff'-1 7. ray!! 1 v I N ,L 5 -- if - Z ' Q Q XR it -S remarks-a-lot Now publishing Volume III, the Remarks-a-lot, the Middle School newspaper, is edited by John Kemp and sponsored by Mrs. Flanagan of the English Department. Other members of the staff of this monthly publica- tion are editors Ralph Ross, news, Harris Block, sports, Matt Lawrence, science, David Wilson, features, Charles Cravens, humor, Tom Lang, art, and Jeff Clark, business manager stock market club Q , YQW-f-, lion and sword society 220 This yearis Stock Market Club, led by sponsor Mr. Eugene Oltrogge and Chairman of the Board Bob Holland, served as a learning organization. The Young Execs heard many lectures from Mr. Ol- trogge, local stock brokers and business tycoons. They were originally allotted 310,000 to invest as they saw fit. As a result many of the aspiring stock brokers will be seeing red for some time to come. As part of its yearly tradition, the Lion and Sword Society again helped to start and end this school year. They gave valuable service by ushering at all special school functions including Orientation Day, the Service of Lessons and Carols, Miniature Schools, Baccalaureate, and Graduation. The society is an honorary one and includes by charter the Presi- afs committee dent and Vice-President of the Student Council and the presidents of the Junior, Sophomore, and Fresh- man Classes. Other members are chosen by those already part of the society. The American Field Service Committee spreads a sense of camaraderie and fraternalism among its mem- bers, the school, and the AFS students in Dallas. The group began the year with a spirited, bubbling get-together at the home of Bill Black. -In March the committee sponsored a financially successful frolick- ing senior-faculty basketball game. Later in the year the committee brought several area AFS students to St. lVlark's to relate their experiences and dis- cuss their impressions of their visits to America. national merit finalists The class of 1970 held the distinction of having more National Merit Finalists, fifteen, than any other class in St. lVlark's history. They were Robert Alberts, Patrick Dhooge, ,lohn Donovan, Lloyd Gordon, Larry Greaves, Rick Kronick, John Naab, Randy Orlik, Todd Pattist, Gary Pearle, Stacy Richardson, Robert Stern, Tom Upton, Randy Willimnson, and Mark Zilbermann. All of these were eligible for scholarships in the National Merit Scholarship competition. cum laude society The Cum Laude Society is the one group on campus whose membership is based solely on academic excellence The Society was founded in 1906 and patterned after Phi Beta Kappa, its university counterpart. The St. lVlark's chapter was established in 1959. lts members include up to 1075 of the Junior class and 20'Zy of the Senior class, chosen by the current members. Led by seniors Greg Hayes, Richard Redfern, and Steve Garnsey, the FLYING CLUB was com- pletely overhauled this year. A ground school was organized to prepare members for their written ex- amination and for the actual flying lessons to come. Further projects are being explored such as trips to various aviation facilities. The Flying Club has finally gotten off the ground. The purpose of this year's GUN CLUB was to have meaningful and enjoyable participation with firearms through competitive tournaments. Under the leadership of Steve Garnsey, G. C. Ellis, Tom Garnsey, and sponsor Mr. Stoll, two tournaments were held: the Student-Faculty Shoot fat which the faculty failed to show upl and the Father-Son Shoot. Tournaments in the making for next year include another Student-Faculty Shoot and a tournament with another school. flying club The SKI CLUB evolved under the leadership of Mrs. Dunn and Alden Wagner. It has a member- ship of fifty students who enjoy both snow and water-skiing. The purpose of the club is to make possible ski excursions for the membership. Included in the activities this year were a rally, ski movies, and lake trips. Twenty-five members of the club visited the mountains of Colorado to show off the form of the St. Markis Ski Club. 'W .. I -' ' ' ,Vy,, .,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,.,, A ,,.. gun club M-. ski club astronomy club This year's ASTRONOMY CLUB was completely reorganized due to the acquisition of the sixteen- inch Maksutov telescope. The club meets twice a month to discuss group projects fi.e. observing special astronomical eventsj and individual projects. Composed mostly of those who have had an astron- omy course, the Astronomy Club has approximately twenty-five members, with Mr. Dexter as sponsor. Each members is expected to become familiar with the operation of both the Spitz A3 planetarium and the telescope and is encouraged to give planetarium presentations. The purpose of the SCIENCE CLUB is to in- crease interest in the sciences among the students and to give the student body opportunities to expand their interest to the Dallas community. Led by presi- i . i dent .lohn Naab, veep Tom Upton, and secretary Kevin Hunter, the club this year became a member of JETS, Junior Engineering and Technical So- ciety. The club's main project was a trip to the state-wide JETS convention, The sponsor of the Science Club was Mr. Callihan. Under the direction of Mr. Northcutt, the PHO- TOGRAPHY CLUB has about forty-five members, mostly freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. The purpose of the club is to interest those who know a little about still photography and who want to become more proficient in its techniques. Classes in specific techniques were held periodically and members were allowed to use the darkroom at any time, with or without supervision. science club r. 13 photography club ,V W.,-.?S':me?'75,M , , , , ::v!'E: HW : N 5' A + 4 v N A N R tx I 4 X X X XX K . 4 5 if Q Jie an 1 . , ..,w.111:.-:ew . M V f. is ,K .....,, W..k kkk, Q, Q N A E V .1.evf.e: . .1 K .L VW' ,...W, K Q -ws: awe N ,, 9 -Q SPORTS sr mnx s Si' WI U07 scuba taxis 4 , 1 ,,f ,,l, Ft. Worth Christian Waxahachie. . Dallas Christian Jesuit ....... Bishop Lynch Bishop Dunne St. ,Iohn's .... Kinkaid.. . . Casady .... sez 1 n zcins, Iwo losses The St. lVlark's football squad began workouts in the stifling heat of August. Two-a-days. increased the stamina and execution of the team and provided the coaches a chance to see who really wanted to compete. On August 23rd the Lions scrimmaged Greenhill at St. Mark's. The offense clicked and the defense contained the Hornets well. A scrimmage against Fort Worth Nolan proved to be less successful, but no great setback. The team pre- pared for the season with a new-found determination. Football '68 was described as nothing but a first step to something better. The Lions began to reach that something better against Fort Worth Chris- tian . . . ,fs X upper left: Mr. Quisenberry, priv. school coach of the year. lower left: Randy Nixon, 1171, tri-capt. all conf. first team, all priv. first team. I upper right: Kerry Getter 1155, tri-capt., all conf. first team, all-private hon. mention. D lower right: Steve Carnsey, 1745, tri-capt., all conf. first team, all-private first team. in the beginning f uf' 4 upper left: Harden Wiedemann f55J, all conf. first team. lower left: Richard Roberson f70l. upper right: Knape, Rutenbar, Shaps, Kaufman, and Smith. lower right: Gary Strelau 1403, all priv. first team, all priv. player of the year, all-metro hon. mention. FORT WORTH CHRISTIAN began and ended the scoring, but in between these touchdowns the game belonged to St. Mark's. The Lions came alive quickly and defeated the Cardi- nals 40-13. Offensively the Marksmen amassed 324 yards, and the de- fense was dominating, allowing the Cardinals only 89 net yards. Randy Nixon scored twice on short runs, while Strelau scored once and rushed for 63 yards in ll attempts. All three Lion quarterbacks, Kerry Getter, Chuck Kaufman, and Bobby Amund- sen, accounted for points either on the ground or through the air. The Cardinals were no match for the Lions as the final score indicated. left: Mark Zilberman, 1687, all conf. first team, all-private hon. mention. right: Steve Carnsey, the Masked Marauder. WAXAHACHIE had the best pair of running backs the Lions would have to face all season in T. J. Hutchinson and .loe Jefferson. They proved their worth as Waxahachie rushed for 345 yards. The Lions, however, also had an offense. Quar- terback Kerry Getter passed to Hawkins Golden for a twenty-four yard touchdown in first quarter play, but the extra point try failed. The lndians soon re- taliated and made the score 7-6. There things re- mained until the third quarter, although twice the Lions reached their opponents, three-yard line with- out scoring. Following halftime, the Indians quickly scored .s 4 We s . A .. ,V is V' ' Q -R A S g. i ze' 5 f if , Si 4 lt -X3 . A M g .. J ' twice and stretched their lead to 21-6. Things looked dim, but the Lions began to gain steam once again. Hawkins Golden tackled the lndian quarterback in the end-zone for a safety, and substitute quarterback Bobby Amundsen passed to Chris Jordan for a fifty- threebyard touchdown play. The Lions lacked seven points with but six minutes remaining. Waxahachie iced the game on a long jaunt by Jefferson, but Amundsen still managed to make things closer with a final-second touchdown. Although they lost 28-20, it was one of the Lions' best season ef- forts. Thoughts began to turn towards Dallas Chris- tian . . . St. lVlark's defeated DALLAS CHRISTIAN 19-7 in their first meeting ever. The first quarter was scoreless as each team tested the other. The Lions drew first blood on a four yard run by Nixon early in the second quarter. St. Mark's soon scored again on a twenty yard trek by Crawford Bunkley. The offensive line consistently opened up gaping holes for the Lion runners. The Chargers closed out the scor- ing in the first half through a pass interception for their only score of the game. The defense played excellent ball in the sec- ond half as Dallas Christian engineered sev- eral drives into Lion territory, but were unable to score. In the final minutes of the fourth quarter, the Chargers lined up fourth and goal. A sure touchdown was averted by the excellent play of Randy Nixon who dropped the Charger quarterback at the one yard line. Nixon also capped the night's scoring on a twenty yard runback of an interception with less than a minute to play. Sandy Harris, Anthony Knape, and Steve Garnsey played excellent defensive games and State Lawrence punted five times for a 43.5 yard average. The stage was set for Jesuit . . . upper: Sandy Harris, 1621, All Conf. Hon. Mention, All-Private Hon. Mention. middle: Chris Jordan, 1301. lower: Nixon flies through the Falcons. L somebody up there has got something against us 'G-HUC o ,, sl yffvg Ain? . - K left: Rob Tranchin, f50J. upper right: The lacking part of the Jesuit game. lower right: Hank Rose, f83J. JESUIT continued their streak of wins against St. lVIark's by down- ing the hapless Lions 35-6. The game, however, was much closer than the score indicated. The Lions made mistakes in great quantities-penalties, dropped passes, mental blunders-throughout the contest and this factor limited their scoring ability. Jesuit scored once in the first quarter, twice in the second, and led at halftime, 21-0. St. Markis only score came as Bobby Amundsen passed to Crawford Bunkley for a twenty-two yard touchdown. Jesuit proceeded to tally two more touchdowns, and the final score read 35-6. The game was extremely drawn-out because of some 268 yards meted out to the two teams for penalties. St. lVlark's dropped a big game, but it was to be their last defeat of the season. 'flesuit beat St. Markls, 35-6. Lynch can just about name its ticket this weekend. And Dunne will be able to as well next week. The Lions are as weak as theylve been in many a year , . . Mr. David Dozier The Texas Catholic 67, 4, Y aff ffffw' upper left: Joel Shaps, 1273. upper center: Hawkins Golden, l37D, all conf. hon. mention, all priv. hon. mention. upper right: Greg Hcape, C739 lower left: Getter hands off to Strays MOD. lower right: Tom Gurnsvy, f25l, all conf. hun. mention. ,rt Yi W.- XN' V.,, I J' BISHOP LYNCH came into the St. lVlark's game undefeated, sporting an awesome running attack led by ,lack Coneff. Pre- game impressions served little use as a tough Lion defense held the Friar's running machine to only 54- yards and St. lVlark's won, 16-15. .lunior Greg Heape kicked a 27-yard field goal, which proved to be the winning margin, for the only score in the first half. Bishop Lynch gained the lead, 7-3, early in the second half on a seven-yard pass play. Their lead was short-lived as Randy Nixon charged 62 yards for a score. Soon to follow was the spine-tingling play of the season. From the St. Markis 11, Getter tried to hit Joel Shaps with the bomb, but a Friar defender tipped the ball. Chris Jordan hauled it an and went the remain- ing distance for the score. The Friars scored once more in the final minute of play, but the Lions defeated the eventual T.C.l.L. district champions by the score of 16-15. BISHOP DUNNE invaded Bailey Field on October 10. For the third week in a row, St. lVlark,s faced a Catholic school power. The final score, 7-6 in favor of St. lVlark's, was little indication of the manner in which the Lions dominated the contest. Nixon and Strelau teamed to produce 228 running yards, each having 100 yards rushing. However, the offense could not seem to put the ball across the goal. The Lions did not score until the last of the second quarter when Strelau rambled 19 yards to the goal. Heape placed the ball through the uprights for the important extra point. St. lVlark's led 7-0. Bishop Dunne scored on a 13-yard run with six minutes left in the game. Their attempt at a two point conversion failed as Hawkins Colden and Tom Garnsey teamed to make a game- saving tackle. Dunne's last attempt at scoring was negated by Nixonis interception of a Falcon pass. Mark Zilberman, Anthony Knape, and Sandy Harris played excellent games defensively. The Lions embarked into the S.P.C. part of their schedule with a 4-2 record, and their sights set on the Rebels from St. .lohnis . .. 9-7 The Rebels of ST. JOHN'S became the Lions, first victim in SPC action as they fell 9-7g the third game of the season decided by two points or less. On the Lionis first set of downs, the running game ground out sixtyvthree yards to the Rebel three, but a penalty stopped the drive there. St. lVlark,s was forced to put only three points on the scoreboard as Haw- kins Goldenis field goal was good. Two beautiful touchdown runs by Nixon and Tom Carnsey were called back also due to a red flag, but the Lions finally scored as Nixon raced twenty-two yards into the end-zone. The extra point attempt failed and the Lions went to the dressing room with a 9-O halftime lead. St. lVlark's could not get their offense moving in the second half, but the .defense got tougher. Tom Garri- sey and Chuck Kaufman made key interceptions of Rebel aerials, and Mark Zilberman led the defensive line in stopping the run. The Rebels did manage to score seven points on a one-yard quarterback sneak in the third quarter. State Lawrence did an excellent job of punting, twice placing the ball at the St. ,lohn's two. St. Mark's held on to the 9-7 lead, and journeyed to Houston again the following week to play Kinkaid . . . upper left: Anthony Knape, f66J, all conf. first team, all priv. first team, all metro sec. team. lower left: State Lawrence, 1335, all conf. first team. upper right: Chuck Kaufman, HOD, all conf. first team. lower right: T. Garnsey makes his move. .. W.. upper left: Harris 1629 recovers a fumble. lower left: The team. right: Steve Rutenhar, f84D. 21-12 KINKAID lost only one starter from the previous year and they were definitely a challenge for the Marks- men. Throughout the first quarter neither team was able to score. The initial Lion tally came on an eight-yard pass play from Getter to State Lawrence. The PAT was good and St. lVlark,s led 7-0. Kinkaid retaliated quickly. Two runs of fourteen and eighteen yards, a fifteen-yard pass, and the Falcons had scored. The try for two failed and St. Markls held a slim 7-6 halftime lead. The Lions kicked off in the second half and seconds later the score was 12-7, as the Falcon ball carrier made an eighty-nine-yard return. Their lead was short-lived, however, as Nixon blasted fifty-five yards for the go-ahead touchdown. The extra point by Golden wasgood. From this point in the contest, the Falcon offense was smothered. A fake field goal attempt netted the Lions the final points of the game. Golden and Getter lined up to kick the thirty-one yarder, but quarter- back Getter took the snap and passed the ball to Crawford Bunkley, who was wide open in the end-zone. Nixon gained 103 yards on the ground, and Getter had his best game passing, directing the offense well. By their victory over Kinkaid, the Lions assured at least a share of the conference title. To gain the outright championship, the Lions had to defeat Casady . . . 1 upper left: Foster Muth U75 all conf hon upper right: Crawford Bunkley 4225 all conf lower left: The line smashes the Cyclone lower right: Wiedelri mn and Richard Smith Kerry Getter led the Lion offense in its most potent display of the season as the Lions smashed CASADY, 341-l8. Getter was at his sharpest as he hit two touchdown passes and called an excellent game. Strelau, Bunkley, Nixon, and Golden all ran well as St. Marlis scored with ease. The defense kept pressure on the Cyclone offense all night. It was a familiar sight to see Richard Smith, Hawkins Golden, and company harass- ing the Casady quarterback. As stated earlier, the Lions scored with ease. Getter passed to Chris Jordan for the first score, a thirty-yarder. Goldenls attempted extra point was wide, but he made good on the next four. Nixon and Strelau scored on short runs. Rose caught one for a score, and Strelau ended the Lions, scoring on a fourth quarter eight-yard run. The Lions whipped Casady and there was little douht as to the identity of the S.P.C. champions. - lt is only a trophy, wood and metal. Yet its attainment symbolizes the success of the season. From a meager 3-6 record in the previous year, the 1969 Lions won seven games and lost only two, the best varsity record in eight years. They won an outright S.P.C. championship, no asterisks. Individually, the Lions were impressive. .Getter passed for 672 yards. ,Iordan caught ll passes for 257 yards, Tom Garnsey caught I6 for 1743 and Bunkley caught 12 for 137. Strelau rushed for 639 yards, Nixon gained 493, liunkley gained 223, and Tom Carnsey gained 178. Knape and Colden led the defense, ranking first and second in tackles. Zilberman, Harris, and Steve Carnsey paved the way for the rushing attack, ranking first, second, and third in blocks. Football '69 is the past, football '70 is the future .. . varsity football we-vw fM:tfSe:.g4f4m2Y',f?5- i Hx Q A-.au ,i :wmv A-jk' if '7 5'7?f-ff!g:2w,l,.jw -ri-..'-ff? -wi., A Aw - - M V V C ,V 9.3. L. k f'75+jg-i.,9,iuw.W.... t W .,,,.xq.., . P -' . - ' . ,gg first row: Tranchin, Harris, Zilberman, Golden, Nixon fTl'i-CHPIJ, Getter fTri-captj, S. Carnsoy, fTri-captj, Bunkley, Garnsey. second row: Wiedemann, Adin, Shaps, Jordan, Adam, Smith, Brandi, Strelau, Kaufman. third row: Stanley, Hcape, Williams, Kypke, Wagner, Cobb, McCary, Roberson, T. Class, Muth. fourth row: Amundsen, R, Class, Katz, Arnett, McMillan, Campbell, Dunlap, Rutenbar, Knape, Rose, Lawrence. fifth row: Knopf fMgr.J, S. Jolesch fMgrJ, E. Jolr-sch fMgrJ, Coach Quisenberry, Coach West, Coach North, Coach Pybas. 'Q-5 b team first row: Stanley, Arnett, Katz, Williams, Campbell, Wagner, McCary, Cobb, T. Glass. second row: R. Glass, Bee, Mc- Millan, Kypke, Eppler, Frankfurt, Kaufman. third row: Coach West, Amundsen, Sebastian, Muth, Hite, Faith, Thompson, Jackson. freshmen Q. first row: Ellenwood, Fiedorek, Byrne, Tranchin, Sammons. second row: Frost, Walker, Goldfarb, Williams, Braden, Brewer. third row: Haas, Matthews, Jones, Cruse, Donovitz, Reagan, Schlinger. fourth row: Mansel, Smith, Wilson, Orlik, Ladyman, McDonald, Hill. fifth row: Houseman, Flanagan, Fine, Bilbo, Longcrier, Baldwin, Hammack. sixth row: Coach Byrne, Coach Gruy. cross-country , he it . ' .r 3.799 -if '95 X . r-f front row: Chu, Bashour, Crawford, Singers, Shelton. back row: Peck, Lichten, Darrah, Merriman fMgr.7, Coach Mailer. The St. Markis Cross Country team, coached by Mr. Mailer, worked extremely hard this year in order to condition themselves to run the two-mile courses which are the basis of the sport. They placed well in area meets which are dominated by the larger 3A and 4A schools. They also competed in the St. Markis Invitational which was held at the White Rock Lake conference course. SPC Cross Country was held November 8 at the conference course in Dallas. Casady again returned to Oklahoma with the SPC championship, and for the third year in a row St. Mark's finished second. Robert Crawford led the Lion harriers, finishing ninth. He was followed by captain Greg Hayes placing tenth, Allen Bashour-eleventh, Robert Sing- ers-twelfth, and Bob Shelton placing sixteenth. Doug Fletcher and David Lichten also ran in the SPC meet. fencing i-2K I i N iii: ? 1' l standing: Aker, Hay, Hunter, M. Nevot, McGee, Bloom, Lutken, Cushing, Murrel. kneelm Landau Benjamin Lippas Tschumy, Hanes, Ladyman, Sterling. Fencing at St. Mark's began live years ago with the arrival of Monsieur Daniel P. Nevot. Through his guidance, the fencers have continually had a good record in A.F.L.A. fAmateur Fencer's League of America! tournaments and school-sponsored com- petitions. Each year at least one member of the team has qualified for the National Championships. Led by Sterling, Ladyman, McGee, and Hanes, the team consistently took top honors in the foil, epee, and sabre tournaments. The season was very suc- cessful. The school champions were: foil: Travis Hanes, epee: Henry McGee. varsity basketball The '69-570 varsity basketball team, coached by Mr. Adams, began the season quite slowly but fin- ished strong and recaptured the S.P.C. basketball championship. Despite the dismal beginning which saw the team post a four win-eighteen loss record, the cagers got together and made a great come- back. The Lions won ten of their last thirteen games, and posted a fourteen-twenty-one final sea- son record. Some of the losses were good efforts' against tough 4A'teams. The Lions lost two heart- breakers to South Garland, each game falling short by two points. Bishop Dunne made a last second basket to defeat the Lions in a one-pointer. The Lions played excellent games against Ft. Worth Paschal and Mesquite, both with top teams. They defeated Casady twice during regular season play. The Lions lost their final regular season game to T.C.l.L. state champions, Jesuit, 78-91. The team played a good game and gained momentum for the SPC tournament. ln their first game in the tourney, the Lions faced St. John,s of Houston. Al- though the Lions did not play one of their best games, they did defeat the Rebels, 54-49. Casady was their next opponent, and this game was all St. Markis. The fired-up Lions smashed Casady, 81- 56 and advanced to the finals against St. Stephen's. St. Stephen's was a quick team and the game was close throughout, but the Lions were victorious, 76- 73. Pressure last minute free throws by Randy Wil- liamson gave the winning margin. The cagers were led by captains Howie Marsh, Bob Munger, and Randy Williamson. The Lions played as a team, and victory was theirs. 246 ull X5 , w .fnaubdhh Q I . .13 upper left: Zulu lips off. lower left: Kerry Getter, forward, all-conference hon. mention. upper right: Williamson baffles Bishop Lynch. lower right: Mike Grossman, guard. R N 248 I at Q ,Q E 8, upper left: Howie Marsh, guard, tri-captain. lower left: Getter stretches against Jesuit. upper right: Hank Hose, guard. lower right: Alden Wagner, center. SEASON RECORD SM 54 Sherman .... .... 7 3 SM 51 Sherman .... .... 6 O SM 72 Greenhill ....... .... 5 5 SM 57 South Garland ........ 59 SM 40 Pearce .......... .... 7 9 SM 64 Bishop Dunne ........ 65 SM 48 Jesuit .......... .... 7 7 SM 56 Pearce. .'. .. . . . .111 SM 79 F WCD ..... .... 6 8 SM 74 Casady .... .... 7 1 SM 63 FWCD ..... .... 4 9 SM 67 Athens ........ .... 8 8 SM 41 Jacksonville ..... .... 6 8 SM 51 Pinkston ...... .... 1 09 SM 38 Plano ........... .... 7 3 SM 51 Holland Hall .... ....61 SM 59 Bishop Lynch ........ 78 SM 64 South Garland .... SM 69 Greenhill ....... ....66 ....71 SM 52 Mesquite ...... .... 6 3 SM 62 Holland Hall .... .... 6 7 SM 63 Cascia Hall .... .... 9 1 SM 71 St. Peters. . . . . . .49 SM 49 Cascia Hall .... .... 7 3 SM 56 Casady ......... .... 5 5 SM 68 Paschal .............. 74 SM 56 Ennis St. John's ...... 55 SM 74 Wichita Collegiate .... 62 SM 74 St. Peter's ........... 57 SM 68 Ennis St. John's ...... 57 SM 86 Dallas Christian ...... 80 SM 78 Jesuit ............... 91 SM 54 Houston St. ,lohn's . . .49 SM 81 Casady .............. 56 SM 76 St. Stephenis . . . . . . .73 fourteen wins, twenty one losses top: Steve Rutenbar, center, all-conference first team. bottom: Bob Munger, forward, tri-capt ain upper left: Coach Adams and the gold. lower left: Dunlap shoots as forward Chuck Kaufman U43 rebounds. upper right: Steve Young, guard. lower righl: Marsh gon-s up and under for two. slow start, but a strong finish upper left: William Ross, guard. lower left: Larry Dunlap, forward. upper right: Bruce the Goose Budner, d guar . lower right: Randy Williamson, guard, all- conference first team, tri-captain. l varsit basketball kneeling: Munger, ftri-captainl, Grossman, Budner, Kaufman, Ross, McMillan, Rose. standing: Getter, Wagner, Rutenbar, Wil- liamson Ctri-captainl, Young, Marsh ftri-captuinj, Dunlap, Couch Adams. b team first row: Faith, Feltman, Mayo, Keys, Williams, Arnold, Tcrkel. second row: Landc, Rubin, Amundsen, Mandelson, Thomp son. third row: Sebastian, Rose, Wolens, McMillan, Coach Quisenberry. freshmen .,, 'f ,4- X C' , 4-a. at .l , seated: Jolesch, Budner, Nuncar row, Freedman. standing, first row: Jamieson, Wanlker, Coleman, Carr second row: Harris, Holland, Fie- dorek, Blair. third row: Coach Cib- son, Coach West. upper: Bill Beams, school record holder: 200 medley relay, 400 free relay. lower left: Alan Barr, co-captain, 200 individual medley, 100 back. lower right: Allen Bashour, school and pool record holder: 400 free relay AMW., -aqua-.N swimming standing: Coach Whatley, Merriman iMgr.D, MacDonald, Stanley, Brachman, Josephs, Wilson, Calder, Page, Bashour, Feld- man, Lighten, Ashby, Hendricks, Haas, Beams, Papert, Peck, Coach Williams. kneeling: Capers, Julian, Holland, Fagadau, Barr. R. Tranchin. In compiling a 12-3 record, the best in SM swim- ming history, the Aqua Lions established a reputa- tion as a Texas high school power. Much of this success may be attributed to Coach Charles Williams whose leadership and inspiration were truly outstand- ing and to the valuable leadership from the team's strong senior contingent. New School records were established in diving by junior Chris Calder and by Allen Bashour, Bill Beams, Sam Papert, and Chip Fagadau in the 400 freestyle relay. Pool records were set by Peck, Hol- land, Bashour, and Beams in the 400 free relay, the medley relay of Barr, Beams, Fagadau, and Pa- pert, and Calder in diving. Highlights of the season included romps over Jesuit, Paschal, Bishop Lynch, Lake Highlands, and revenge victories over Richardson and Trinity. ln addition, narrow losses to the SMU freshmen, state power Highland Park, and a victory over city cham- pion W.T. White sweetened the tremendous season. Other incidents of some note were Joe Haas' puke patrolv at the Richardson meet and the creation of the famous magic mojo bag to which the super- stitious tankers attributed much of their success. Leading point producers for the Lions were sen- ior co-captains Chip Fagadau and Alan Barr, Bob Holland, junior Bill Beanhead,, Beams, and sopho- more Allen Bashour. Other valuable members in- cluded senior Rob Tranchin, juniors Chris Calder, Dave Chickenman Lichten, Doug Peck, and Ross Ashby, and freshmen Sam All-Stari' Papert and Geoff Wilson. Despite the loss of many seniors, next yearis squad, with the addition of an outstanding coach to re- place the Marine Corps-bound coach Williams, will have the necessary talent to remain a power in the North Texas area. 255 S 2 H ,, 2 2 , 121- , 'f fr:-f11mfe1s,:1 . ff 171221551 eww ' f- m11:fs1,sfff,- . Q f , - f Q t s:,':+zfgw-M i ii l l , - , is 'Z : i 7 ',Ll.'5fi,'i5?.: Lgffj, fri: ffl 'Z' ' 'L 'X 352.5 -pf jfgglugn -' k:fQf5 l51lfifl!ii,-'HH 5,1155 in ' Hy: ,,L.,,.. ,,,.,: w L . fs!-1sf4m..f ff---f I- rf u:1gmf:22fQ9ff-w- f,,,,yH-,-f-,,,,Lrg,A,m..f :E ,Vi ,,:f,,sgHss,,M,, ,,.,, , 'K fs Lf' X TT I f-T if 2, 1 k' 1 ,. . 4 31 M ,.., , , A--fA ,L,, I ,..,, 2 .V,, 0. . - L ff-- g,gi4ggs1sy5ggfT,1,l!E1Qzlgffazffif 2 1 U1 is -- -V f-m.'4K f-iff-2?-1: firm-'nigga-. . ses, ,f-.,,,fr,.wgz:fes s f . 1fM 3'5w1is,ff, -f ,ffm A L.,f-.,f-INf,,.1z,:-frzmissfsferffr:4:swaefff-ffimm,. ze -fwii K .W 0 ,A,., M, V , ,, V, .,,,., Ah,,, ,- W , .. 0 Qin: iszimgfsfesffe e:,, si,,::WA ' 7 W A gg-,szsMxs?iesi4Q, Q2- , z ,, ,, in ,, as --- 3 A H iriaiffegeggiseeggogesgl5,221sQg55322seggifisyziesggzfsffemggr'A h33rg4fQ1,,fzQ, ed. i , riswm -ffl-w e . . LIf-ffAWE-55,21-wflfxzafr , '- - ,6, , 7-- 6 4 11 Si t s Sa me .egss2sa??2M2QS2e sees egeiggggmggsizegsy 12givgg2?eg3rgig:?2farQgr:ggggg9fggg,,ejigeggiiiguiwegggggiifsfffigfffgiueeagggsggs,gg25Ersggglgegggegiggsfrggsgfigff rs A, 7 Vegfy, yu' -,gif ,f .7 wr K! y Qi gm my , A -W ,gzryf ww-'vzssfews 'zz -f A rmws, ff QUQQWA :f..Nms,:,,s,r gf Qggggy,,,,.gy,sgWEvr5mMsy.4., wfeiietfffk-W'SvA tT'femef w2iffQr?qi5-351211551f-gm ev.. .wg-i,f:,a1eei?5Ssfe2f'wffmssfsftrgvreiremffes ffm 1- sifwfrialwllfsviv ffimeiv-W1-f QQ . 1e2Q21mwsf2iP? 5f? Awww if laws?--wsnfer ew!mgwz-W1-1:'i1Fsieff?1'?wzr.-,f W' my ,we S A A M S AEK'-eP12f,r3Xx,.w2,,r,QA,K W:-sei? 35 Mi K zrsismie is -f QM.. 0-'5 ' k W , ,Jia 0 0' any '94 Q ,VILWV 7 W, X 3, 'Ng , 4 4 1 . +4 upper right: Robert Holland, pool record holder: 400 free relay. lower: Chip Fagadau, co-captain, school record holder: 50 free, 100 free, 100 blitterfly, 100 breast, 200 medley relay, 400 free relay, state finalist: 50 free. upper: Rob Tranchin, 200 free. lower: Coach Williams, Captains Fagadau and Barr, and Coach Whatley discuss stragedy. ? -..W un-in r ' is f1lzu'lc':i ciicc s in Qizwfff X' i , AQ 14,14 Eli lop: Tin- vie-loriuus Lions 4-fnrwrlnf Ifulluml Ilnll. lU1lf'l'f lvfl: liraul Nlmm-, fullb.u'k, In-ark ilu- lmll. lower riglll: Chris Jnrriarm, I1ulfl1a1vk,nIl1'onf. first ln-uni. SOCCCI' ,, 4, f D 1 fm . VV. 0 frw.. N ' .V l N NX' upper left: Stove Sanders, llalflmac-k all 4-uni. lion, mvnlmn. upper right: Hawkins Colrle-n, wing. all conf. first tvam. lower left: Robert Crawford, halfback, all conf. first team. lowrr right: Randy Nixon, fullback, all conf. svvond Im'a1Il'l. 259 i The St. Markis varsity soccer team had its share of triumph and disappointment during the ,69-'70 season. The Lions, hopeful of defending their North Texas High School Soccer Association title, lost it to Trinity Valley. After starting out strong against Cistercian, the soccermen lost key games to Jesuit and Trinity Valley. The second meeting with Trinity Valley was important if they were to keep pace with this league-leading team. The Lions crushed TV by the score of 5-1. Trinity Valley then fell to Jesuit, creating a three-way tie for first place: St. 1Vlark's, Jesuit, and Trinity Valley. The renewed hopes of winning the championship were ruined when they were beaten by Jesuit, 3-2. The N.T.H.S.S.A. crown was later decided in a playoff between Jesuit and Trinity Valley, which Trinity Valley won. The soccermen did capture the elusive S.P.C. soccer crown at conference in Dallas, ending a two year period which saw teams win N.T.H.S.S.A. but lose conference. By defeating Greenhill and Holland Hall, the Lions reached the finals against Fort Worth Country Day. ln the championship game, the soccermen gained a 2-0 lead in the first half. The Falcons knotted the score 2-2 mid-way through the second half. John Gunn scored the winning goal and the Lions gained the championship. The Lions scored thirteen goals and allowed only three goals during S.P.C. action. Ten of the 1..ion's eighteen-man squad received all-conference recognition. Hawkins Golden, State Lawrence, Chris Jordan, and Robert Crawford received all conference first team honors. John Gunn, Sandy Campbell,-Eddie Kyle, and Randy Nixon earned all conference second team honors. Steve Sanders and Tom Garnsey were all conference honorable mention selections. Varsity soccer ended the season with an overall 13-3-1 record. , .,, L,, ., VLVA , -.ryjllf XX A. A K XE ,, A ,' , J M' ,, rf QQ., A ,adm . l' 4 upper left: Jacobs, Cyr, Carnsey, Moore, and ,lordan look on. upper right: State Lawrence, wing, all conf. first team. lower left: Geoff Gifford, inside lower middle: co-captain Eddie Kyle, center halfback, all conf. first team lower right: Tom Carnsey, fullback, all conf. lion. mention I W , M I , I ,,,, ,. , e , 5 , we ,.,. ,gif- ee use an . In 1?i',,r v,w ,f 'Q , as 4 we, 3 ,UM Q. 3. ,,, f-.gl , . E Q wi. ,.1,.., 94' ':. x ,+V A 'Cx 31' sa J 'rx-1-rJ:Q lg' Y . A gy B4 W' W ,,iil,, tg K w wr X 513 Wm an ei, ima, E xyg 1 F ,.. .. ..,,...,:. ,.. -,,.v. . V y .. . ,, ----'--- 1 A KS, 1 A I :' ,' ::-': :E: Yfgw: ' 1,::.':: :ff - :E H2-3' :-- L : 1. 1: ,::f::' 24 h :E: V v ami: 1 1: 1... f ---- - 1 sf a::, : -- : a 's 1. 11 ,,. ,,,.....,.,, r, ,, .Wg l ' H 5:'5':i:f: :f'fF5Q,:s nina? L?:.:: F.':' L -: ya ESQ ' ---- t fi fi K E ll' 3' E alll! ' W : -+7 5 ' '- V 1' I- 5 V :54,'??f::.:'.:f ?..:5:? - lf .,,- 5 5 I hm -:v ,W-,-ea, QQ- -ef E E Q' ggi a ,. fx ,few f5A521e'?il!fg2Q?llaa45?552s85r5!gf52g- -flew? EJ f, we ge' gf '95Ewillgeieigifefglwflwigageiylql595555 A W -- : :: . ': , 54HFB 1 ASV f :t I r: r if-lf M- w:. - ' W 'iiermkuilivilii A A 4 'gash f ,W ., g gg. ,,..-:. 5 E,: W, . ,A ,4,, , L L is M . , , 3,2 ,: 3 :f we-1: A f 1, fw --g wfywmggfgk glfkfzw-k,y,wMwffW: f A, 91,5 .... ww veg, jfs? mt- . Q QM .::.,.-:-..m WW 9 : . -LS , 1, 5 3, 'Age 5' Ai S 51422-.efeilieg N f m'!9'ffVM aplflflixwvi ,QQM K thirteen wins, three losses, one tie 1 ... gag. ,mg 37 N-nik? qv, jf2a-Liflail-As., -vu' ' 1 , , f ' y ' , ,L if Af-A,-,A 3+ f' .L ' ' 4 W'. ,. ' f , .11 2 5 -am. ,ff ,, ff' Ip? at e t kv Q, upper left: Harden Wiedemann, halfback upper right: co-captain John Gunn, inside, all conf. second team lower right: Sandy Campbell, fpartially hiddenJ, inside, all conf second team f 'Q'-skin' H W V ww , y X Q I Sl V J I fif- --f -f i ' ' ,',.W ',', . ,. , 'W upper left: Crawford tak:-s u throw in as Jamlus looks on. upper right: Nixon kicks as fulllmuck Anthony Knupe- checks the df-fender. lower left: COLlC'il iivuuvois. lower right: Hank Longvrier. goalie. f J' 4 f - ,4-41' 1 f of ,K , E-1e?.:ZcIl,f P I I varsity soccer kneeling:.Sanders, Jordan, Knape, Crawford, Gunn Kco-caplj, Kyle Ico-captj, Campbell. standing: Coach Beauvois, Law- rence, Wledemann, T. Carnsey, Keith, Moore, Golden, Nixon, Longcrier,Gifford,Cyr,,lac0bs, Bonner. b team across: Fletcher, Hickox, Skelton, Freedman, Briggs, Inge, Brucker, Solomon, R. Glass, Kypke, Muth, Hudson, Shelton, D0- minus, Green, Rubenstein, Halebian, Katz, Walker, Bret. not pictured: Coach Benbarka. freshmen 'X ns, l wi Qle fn-. it 1 1 ' first row: Matthews, Jones. second row: Brut, Inge, Smith, Ellenwood, Byrne. third row: Frost, Reagan, Sammons, Raskin, Schlinger. fourth row: Guzman, Flanagan, Bilbo, Lewis, Nearliurg. fifzh row: Mansel, Longcricr. not pictured: Coach Byrne. wrestling standing: Coach Campbell, Hite, Aronson, Bee, McCary, Stroud, Johnson, B. Van der Horst, Brands, Carnsey. kneeling: Halley, Williams, Walker, Dhooge, Wright, M. Orlik, R. Orlik, J. VanderHorst, Frost. St. lVlark's wrestling team opened their season by edging Irving MacArthur 29-23. Instrumental to the victory were pins by Jerry and Bob Van der Horst and Ross Bee. The next week, the Lions downed Dallas Boys, Club 26-11 as Gary Donovitz, Randy Orlik, and Ross Bee registered falls. Contributing to this effort were victories by Monte Dhooge, Chuck Wright, and Jeff Johnson. During Christmas vacation St. lVlark's captured second place in the Grand Prairie Invitational and fourth in the lrving Invitational. January found the Lions dropping their first dual match 26-18 to Texas School for the Blind. Although Williams, Donovitz, Jerry Van der Horst, and Lester lVlcGary won, Bob Van der Horst lost his first match to two-time state champion Willie Riggins. Without the services of the Van der Horsts, the wrestlers lost their first home match to last year's state runnerup, Richardson, 39-10. The team journeyed to Oklahoma City in hopes of avenging last year's loss to Casady. Despite wins by Dhooge, Johnson, and both Vander Horsts, Casady prevailed 28-17. One week later, the Lions hosted Casady during S.P.C. In a valiant effort the two Van der Horsts and Dhooge won, and Bee decisioned Casadyis team captain, yet the Lions fell short 25-21. For the year, the team was led by Bob and Jerry Van der Horst and Ross Bee who had records of 8-2, 5-2, and 6-5 respectively. The crowds at the home Casady match proved that wrestling is here to stay. 3 A su . I ,.,,-, Nr .W .Q ,,,,....f' I A s ,pm , W, m I, i QF' av. WN Y K upper left: Jeff Johnson is victorious upper right: Ross Bee on top lower left: Steve Garnsey in mid-air lower right: Bob Van der Horst, captain, wcrks over opponent tennis jwgi, .wg ,--- A191 standing: Bettis, Amundsen, Cox, Greaves, Coach Fleming. kneeling: Hootkins, Hall, Brandi, Rutherford. The 770 tennis team showed good form as their season progressed. The nucleus of last year's squad returned. Andres Brandi, Larry Greaves, Pete Hall, Bobby Amundsen, and Berry Cox all gained valu- able experience in S.P.C. competition last year when the Lions finished second to Holland Hall. The netters, coached by Mr. Fleming, faced ten- nis powers such as Highland Park, Richardson, W.T. White, and Jesuit. The S.P.C. tournament was held April 23-25 in Houston. K , .,f L A.. Ci. wilderness, life, mud, first aid, berries, survival, grub, wall, big bend, awareness . . ' i I .QF P, F K Us iv Q 1 f. 1 f im vg 3. MM' 4 1 ,, . searchers searchers I I David Cavencss C. C. Ellis Bill Him Pat Dhooge Chris llurrnwi Doug Smith ,Robert Bonner Cc-off Gifford Monte Dlwoge Hugh Washbnurne Bobby Hass Mike, Walsli Cillncrt llickox Art Underhill 'Walter Taylor Everett DcC0lyer Robert Titley, .lohn Kudin searchers I Cary Housemun Tony Guzman Rusty Munsel Andy lnge David Solomon Carter Page George Baldwin Bruce Belknap Tom Kennedy Von Cr:-ffne Paul Rutter Mark .lamicson David Flanagan llll 5 nn' ll' rfb, 'II' I' HP III' Wy Ill Ingil: r,:,:,:.w b bbyibb 5 1 , P 5 , ,Fw , npr, h , '55 5 5 P 5' 'Vs 5 V 5' V s b ,Pnl,bbb:.l s.', b , I 5 Ph, 5,5 5 , bb bb sb bs 'sins P b , tp b V V , P, 5, 5, 5 5' sbtsbbnb P 5, ,D ', 'si ','s r 5 v 5 ', f '. P 5 ' I r' ' ,P ,D up b' 'r ,H f F D D 'L 'r , , b tv 'r P, 5, 5, 5 u P 7 'r 'P F' P ,b bn' u P v ' 5 ,I r ,P ,I 'v Vp 5, N, v ,h ,D 5, 'r r rn., 'r r,, 'Y',',. YY rY ' r r , 1 fl S ' if rv I' if ' 'A 1' I f ll' ff ' ff V55 fi lllll : ,,,5E wf 4.66 sb ' 4 I N-it .5 N fu-f--Y y,,h A, x .. ,,e W if A M . --1 , 1:L1.,,.f,ms1 me :J-w m- Q. f ,W-...,.,,, ,. 1- wb. mf-.: .vm-M,.,.L fa-,.H,:' mUa, f-M411 my-J A,,:,.5,:.,:p.-, gm mg- 141 ,vw -- ,..1.. ,,..,. ..-. I W- .,A,.,f.' .MM ,V 1-V1-.pf ,. nw, A-4.,wf.1.f:1.1 yu.-W' rv-:I-' 1.2--f-,,', :G-w--fr'-.1 K fm W' pw :ix--, mf, I - -v, 'Q 'Q 1 4 . M. , '- ,, -,,,,.., 5. ,- MU, ,. F, -. , 4... V ,. -. 14, x. .Jw ,. :,,,..,.,,7q,,,,. -Av.. - , , . A. , ,hh X , t Q f . e - Q1 , w W f fm Q 1 3, Q A 'r.,-iff. ,. fQw53E'w1ef:wg. f-1-,im-' Z-In reel-.wwf1-:fm-Q,1.'ry.:1 -v,:F+,Q:s-rfgwz.s-wx,-: H..-,:::ffx..p,s1 ,ca-fffknxl-vwmmaf,,vwp,,'ag,.Q v,,,'wsr mr: - W -f ' , . j . .,.,,,l. ,an J. ,u gay . avg Q1Qsgwwi:11a,- 1 Tiivibrz '1f:Y:.',wYfiTw- .fm-k:4ffM'f',-i 'f'-a'5f'1:-4.194512:s'f,tf3n'SQA:s,.pm-Jtfrvrrwl:1fuf. .2f-1-t-ggix.4:c.,m-Edefdw' - wf'ffvf'f' ' ' A , N, M ,, - J, ,.-eu, amfgi' Y' m1wyI-1ewf:.v,exi'X-' A- 'sfglfu PI? .1 Ai: -f2:Jfv?LAf- J, , - hw.,-,mfrffw m,w-yw - - ff - ' Y H' , - M - -- XY- fy, ,,.J,W,2-,gf-a.w:,'N fff'Vfw.f'f2v,.x-gif'-5vM 'vM 6, ,f2,.wiw-!.- ,gcwv L nf '-w.,:,:'f-S4,,,,,,.,qm53g fqf-,1'1gs,p 'iiwfwf W 'HWSM 'W - m.,.W..,gre+., w,.,f,,,- .,'-V,-,.r .1,f ,,,, .. if f. wfyw ,wggp-K,-iQ,:3:fzi, awk,-.. Q ,,.,p,y--Ww,,1, qw, 1, .m:2q'3k'E1. yu ,v ,- . M, ,, f -gf 'rw Ami: .5 fs, . -r'5l4f:waM w gwfzfff .'wJ1iQf'5' f ff' 1. W 1 E92 Wi? my S m.Wi5.11 LU-igfvww ffm 'W3f'WW15QYmw 1 My ,A QT: MM 11 , M? 'wwf 9 fw319'w',' iz 1 'A vw 4' ,1 '1-i s - 92517-fm. K ' my :,,afJ'fxfwX 1- ' +L! M0 1 f H f' ,, - ffl' im? if 1 Wfifgm , igyikkxm Q55 gywwiw M BBW 5,5-figgfiai ,ang Qggwia. J Ny.WMQfW L WQJQL 3315.35 gli? le ,Q 'ii S52 iw Y Qgfwxgfiwwiii' , if fw W A ,gmfgffialgfi ,:if,,QI ,,,,,,.ff,,m,efYgfim QW 'Egfr as' X I 5 P ff S twgw WW km KWH A .ff 'Ninwffxf vfwiw WM gf' 1 ' Q hue, M JS ww wMwJff21'f?' 'H 1225 15345, .e 21? if f- I ' w e I, -I , ' MK, H 11, - ,'21'h'T- M1- CXYLQ' , .J 5- N ' 5- - ' 1 f., , Q 3 2 w , ,, :- g Lf, ','ff'T, ', ' 12- ff ':f,i,.,.'e1 f HW vf11 1J-New-A 1wSm:f'.fg:,QC-:.,3:Z5f :'fa1w m01,?+-,iF , f zu Mfi? iw'--1'-xff v?M s-:A ka , ,.w., ,vm-rf: 23194 -V f am' ,A,-,J-2.-. fs W ' wi L 1595 i x1,f, ,'1i . -4 N13 -9 .K . - .1 'Wm 'mid '1f..,,, N- A-,,, A v , , 2-. - , ,QL t , ,K , .1 L,-'53, , fzffiifjii A mv, - Q A , fa! ,mm if ,ggi , gig? .W .gaegmwg 13,151 Wmyplx 355335 Iilgpw-f,g.z3gfmf,ymf 1 Q 1. f iw: x Q In , CNP Q we y isx' vb I eu J R W..E'2?fw? J, 9 T QE , W QM it 2. ?,,1i,,5iS f 5 33,3 at wg Lggs ,LAL VJ L Y QE 13,452 'Q A Q5?gw.,,,.Af5.,, ,,.,,,,,,,..+L., w,1.'m, m ,, Fw rf wt . Q5 K 2253, Wf2m,mpf1,e,!rf,5,,,,d?fWf:,4:w.,,v A x,f vxg ,ww if ,M fm Aa. W VM, X-, ,..?g1f,,,-,MWC .,Ms,.v.a'1,.,.9fLwmwv- Mm iw: ,swuxs 452322 3 gy.. Q4 ' gf,-5-,x,1--f-gffwavgsqv-qgcaxsis11waz wk: 7 mf: 14. 9,1-Pew. Q :fa mm 2-,ef W5 . ,fmf-gf,,w'i,wf wwf fl-1' 5. :, 4,.-LQ A W, ff-A Q14-vfg,y,g4?W N iii'-,,igai2c?-mm,345,iwmf-:zxg3pQ.3f,gu55AQ95JL'Q96,vgggjfaggmzfwywwgi ' 4 3f5w'f!455 ,wwuigqiagffffife-1? '2?'zf'3Q?JL2 ?S5f3Y 13:5 -Q-543,11-'1Q'ig?? . , , fa , W .,,. : 9 Q 15: 1, X. W .1f'M'?i'zLQ?K5?5,.f,.4fw,Y1L24f,g?g?Z,?,,5,,,-f,ff6fv..Vk,3'f,faqi-W ,,,,,,i5f ,r wg, mffwyfm, k,ffEw55,1,.wmg,g.,,m,x ,,W,,W,,,,..W?f.sfww,Amm,,,, ,Lx Q, Eli, Q 651.5 ,T-,M-gi, am wif 'MEP in if .FM . , gh . ,. ,. f Sf, . MQ , . Q., ,., 'f' VUQR, X. ' rw I . nv w 1 4 .Tu X- 4, gf:.,f5, 5, --WV, 5 -,9:,,-.gpg :,,,,.,,q-.fy ,gm 4. M, , Aj , V, VV, .,-4 5 I ,X -A, Q f '-,if 0.5.1, mg- ,, fu.,-:--wwf, N- ,WM-v. 4.-5: f, -55 1 v mg! ,::+g,4 H. 9,9 'X' ,fg.,'-Y, 1-A www. K 1 fffiftff, if ' 3 EL mM,1jw.,,2Yw ,Mmm .3 53 wx 5 5 5,95 X HM: , an .aw M, rg A. A-1 18,3441 MQW? WJ,,,,,.w,MJMAwM:6fV,,,5gk5'Zg, 5 W jgag, wr W S 4 .,:0'-f .., I M1 , ,Uv ,'V-M 5 v.L.4 L , V , -,xy ln. ww, X! AV, HH, gf-vk-.'.g,A4u,4a.'AYs.'-i.-'naw'.V',.,x'1.-fyN1,' J., vpfqqn w .g3Q-2,451 ' nyflgw ,,.N H A ,Hiigg H Q 'r ' gg a A' vwgi,,553, V '- TW, gg. w -. H: m - 13 . ,' zewagi-ff. -ng -xf-Nw Wfmgyfkg . mifdiib wi ..q. E1 'fmy5,:'F'E1 pf .Q ,M-f41 ?Z'-,?'5'Vf4W'?FQ M If' ZSQWW,- 1g5?fL ?5F51M'f1l Y3'7'EiE3'26:s,,. f4- Fl A if.W,.f5,.f'f'Shm7: '5' 52,1341 i1333 3'wf5 1g2vP?l'f- m'Kf- was X' aiu? 4f.'f6'1f, ,!-59-'5515-iq-p'g432' 'ff' mga-4' sw f'Hf1W - M WJ53 'f mfs? 3 ' iw? ,f-N Xf535g'3i?Qfe-vfsmfgfw-fiiywkiiq 19312 :www fx , A , ,va 1 W S, , asf 21' wg, g-u fm.1:i?.5 WY ,'1f25f'-Mq.,,ffM+,r2::, ' f -fl' wfsm ,,fv'+-w:f,ag:1Qfima,-N Q49 3751 wg Mex , , , 2 mfsifzfifmgxiagf f W- wiw51Y4g'?M,wr.L.Q,Mmgf'Zif.2A,Q5g9t:,,'ig:'9'Q H3f,fv,- gawk.. If .1 Y , rf . v 32,555 :Z 1fffg7'515?.-'WFRKWK-ILY'T'f', :iff .7Zi ,JY 'T,1,sf71l ' f-X 'Iii 'P ' f?'Qw-gvfwv 2553? ,3i:f '553- Q f a, W A 31311:-g'Lf'Sj'fZ'Yi5i'?'ZT52Yg t X?ZQ 3'LgKc?iAZ?:ijff: W , ' 2 1 'H uid, ff .E1,'a,: rm'jjf,,,f 2 M harm. ' 'Vg g:iQ2gQ?i:?Zi:g.4,n-arin.mf, W, my If 1-N . , ,-, V,-. qw , :sf , -g mff3,,f,,,- ' ai, S!-'Q-'-,Q 2 mf. wfv.'L'4:Wf,fr SWIM . ggiE,i?g3,4f-gq,qg1 X wi,--V f- 11,3 -5, , , mm. Vx, awww-ff, ,A Mm. xg 1,ff1,, ,F-Si,-M wq,,f:a.a-,1 ms' 1- mm M-L.eM1Axmmmmfww'.-1, ,Maggy ,m4x,i:,?m,ggfg?6,,a,, ,gms xi . f .gg ,pw A W ,fh -Q x ,g,gw.,,Niy1e ,W 1 :W fefwei ,.. . ,,.,,f,,+,,X ,. ,N 1' , . A . ,sg-' 'afwifii f 'H' F'5 f54.f2'fMfv ' -5 'W2f'v ' mm um. 15 N, 8 A, if ,iw ffmmmf J:-gxff V 5,3 , ,Kimi 1-.F -fdYffvm5Zf'! '.-:5E'f4'W1'9'f1-5:,wf'f:i,1.1 Q ,,-fm' k-wwf N , 3 QW,P.r,,,,,.1ff..-.,,,.,,n,Wm-gqgvqvwg ,, ,. .9,xfg,.p'i1.sh,1?,,,fx Qgw 'J N 1 - 5-,win uf N 3 K -5 x,, - ,355 5. YM! , ,WZ mg. : gg.. ,, . .xy f ,,,,,,. K Zifiwizf .5,ep,g1MLwf.h.,Qg1:,g,Q-iw 5TL,E'.,,ffsy,-,g,ij,.5S'z may.-fi, ,mi-1'1,'y,J'F4?.Qgx515 ,mm'. .. , L, , , . -. ,zu tg ,f Q, f,5.-,mfg nm fg: g5:.,1F,ffw1.,c:,, my va: wa rf-g'w'7i'r-:L-9'vw:-4 wi ..,. Y' Fifzw e'-g,-v- -.1 'f1QS1eyes 4253, 'W X ' wwf fx Y ' W' ' 'MHP U 5 ' Wwix VV..,, f , - ., ' 'mQw1we2a, 'f 1fL.f'Lfwvgz2f, rf, If J .34g,w,,Xgx 5 A xi ,,5A,,,3, mg, Q Waffq.'AP5f?iw4w,g3,?WH5ffiu, :wk-AAFP xp.,z.., .YS .HWY-A xf3f,,',6g,N1.,.f,5'4,Q9.,y,5..,w.-mmf nn 33,413:,g'r ,,W.:15Lm. F - ' ' - -f A ff f 4- - ' V W 2W??F3, 3f2i3EX', ' ff SM W, pf, 1,1 my ,4 ,J mia M519 ,wx znwxfaaifwg -3311-W 12' M'Mf?5 'aims' I xii Q Fl' T- W , :Um 1:3 1 -1 1 ' -,W ,..'?,'w. ' 1 ,Q 42 - We --.- V I?w'ff'2m1,f5iw ',-'w'L'a-- +: W,uWt?e2:1, a 4- zywgg Mi. ,fv3wff9?i1- 9155- w,g,eif55fg3iij Eiwvifiazffligf 1 issw,-sw?W:1':af5??Sg?e'f3S'f1-2' sP,,.asf1ffA:5,wf -1.21--fd - ,mJ'w'Mwfw1- 19d14f'22fi' 5 -vfgxfiinfw H- if -:im-.'12kf 'W-fmezm ,ww-fr -?A:1gf6g.fiw1j. We lc- 51- sf,pqQwygqggfigjsg-,Lv-1-azf'w.w'iw!f?4,i'4iQ Lleggkg-rxggggyfy 2-h.f'f.,15? iw Zygfgfgmfgvg. my-gain' ' wf,5,g,5-We-Q ' Q . ,wigf ,zgiw wwf, wfmzxxf, 3395-e s 5 li-2. 2g:f '1f. .,.?.'f1?miw, Luge id-f-S:1'1:f-Lila mfg my 4 ,L P Q My Q 41552309 P' -M3164 A -1 3- ,va v fi ., , ,. -Q X ,,..1,,5 W' '1 Um V773 GS- K4 4511 qi 4- wmv ,gg nM1,.5i:W , , ,.,u,m. ,gr 'M.fF 1 . , .,5'3f43Efg?529,.ifLf5v?3'?i:?s'i1-fm mi 'vii-55, ,-:,f,g fx?-9lLL-1m1.m4f:4,u35,5famsfggiyaf af +?:2,,,'s fmffb xiii: we gm wg-13 -ffwfw- f'i'MiQgg- 15,45 ggfli-Qgeg mxiqiig' gg 'gpeif:wgfgj,21g34 1 1 J' rf il. W ymf5,wf,v-Fha 5-gm , + if ' Q. g1,m.,wfaiqw13f'ig5nW5,f,'ifpxg, 5,1 AfW,vf,+w4, R, Q 31, qw, 552 , M N QM gp,,+g:M,,,'H,5,, 4. M. gf, 3 , 1, 45'..,,,1L jfmpx, Nwgfrrfgui.-,p:g,,3ggq'1,-'zg'ggf,M ,x wma, , . ,M ,. a. -- 1. , 'M .x ,, ,. Y , W1 ,A .. 3 R. .. nf, , :Q--A -. V ,1-ww wh , - , f fi? We 1 af f if 51? , Q ',',,-,tri-f'sf,.w :K -,w1,i:mwL ws A' 'L 1-s1s:1.fv,f'Mr-4,-f... ,wi if-mf fv ,K M? i,w,,m, A-143 J 3 552, mr ,fm Mp, 5:1 ,L fm wc 45 s f wwe ,m,,,.,,WmX.,4,,.Qy?9,fg , wwf-.f,. ,. 5 , ,, as f5,+rm.f,e,,,NA,,. , ., .w ,Aw Vi WY- x ng NM ,, U ,M 1 Wgyf vmwmawf ., wfmglw Atl 532 ii rQr1l5Ti2,?iY? f 25b '? ',:?'.fx'J?' A SWJZHA - 4 ,Af 'FEW :if AM, ' I' - ff? fy. M5:'7fffff7xf5 f?1FMi'?5i?W ini?f5fZfAJi',ffW'f9iE-AW?-311' x '5?f'1fA7i553ifvWfW'W?7'i'g?' ki I' ' 5 1' fl: Qiiyilfy ' 55' QA, yy 5,3',jvfS':?'- ak-:Ekii f' f u n, gigfgfsw, 'HEP' 4 . igysif? 4-Q ,L .na-.,, My 1:5 Qfivdggg y H M ng, gy ., A, Q5 ,gigs , ,W 'af U ,af S qfwgfw g,::,gf1,4g,1 Sgfffyiig ,, SQHQLK1-xisifiq, if ' wa 'W V1 5, F P 'XS ,g5j,,pwfi yf gV-554835 1 N, 4,95 mf 35, W 5 'm,?'9HJffJfFv' 'f f f,M- Y' W wg' THQ? if + ni-wi RW 2 ' is H 'Q ' Amiiighieg Vtgfww' , Sq-5 wL1 7w3q?2EVii 4 ' 5 ss, Vg 3? if igifvifxvu x My .xipxg ,yur K cgi. A ,,.,,.z g5Ef1M,,tn-,W ,N . . ,, ,,lY1.3,:,, 3:3 ,w id .. X, , , 4,q.,6A4 . . 3 ,M 0 Q? f. f wi' J. - f Q fr f gf 4 Y , V Qi f 3 ,g L Wai 4 YJETM, ah 113 -1. Us fl 4 148345411 id! M3 8 in ,gig ggi gf, Saw kgjx E ' auggggf A 15? Mg 1 X . W , W , . , f' L, 1 , Q we , 1 5, uf ,, Y , ,, . ma, wi , 3?Qwf'f, ' , . , Mr. ,. . ,.. sei., fi, .-A ' Y. V . . if - ' H . ' wif www? wg . K' W, .. V TE. + ' ,,. -- 1. , , ' few , 1 .,: - 'W , , ,, f N U ' -fm 'A + . 31, X QM, gn 3 . -: , - W 4. we- 4. '- f p, 2 :H :diem f,y'q,, jig, 1 3, Qi' ' -gm LJ 1 ,fy wg: 11. jfs, as YQ-13 '. V - A AA f41 :Tm- f ,,- whiff' N. i k: :J ' KW, ,YI K. - ' W W3 f J fa 3 ag. -4 2a' 5 Q ' f, Tjiff Wi- 1 .MQ , - - iv' :EE QQ ,- 2 Ef f: 1 ' 'f 'i if .13 .N -- 1 . 5 I X.. , , JZIM, ., Q , , 4 Q 1 1 ,,. , - ,, ,. , Wx, ,f u 53 , A I RE, ,wig , H xy? Avy H. 9,3 A mfg Q5 09,15 f m f Q Ein K 1 M f ,r , Q wp 'J X Q f -if '44 09 ,, x Hina Q W 1.1 W fmfm yp 1 ff' if ' , Q, we y ' K 4 Q 1 x 5' V 1 ,4 Bk?-:SA 'U' if rp :H E if S dw Eff ' Y ' 35' QK3'f' W' ' ,559 E53 ax rv, 1 ex A 5 ,, - gf ,A - 'N 4 ,' .1 ,lg,,,xg., r w- -,,. - ,w,.L..,- ..- -f M ,Q A 'pm' 14- gym, , ,gf .' 3: H., f ia ,,,.-L J. ,.. , ff H L- . 1 ggi ,X - Y y fvyfrf 'X : 'w if ' wwf E wi R 02,4 21,54 q,,.,m,, N122 A -,v 1 W T, 5 ff N r as M wi ' ' .V A 4 , ' HQ.af2. gf x SEN' v Nw gag lsffxfju WQVX5 1433? 1 34' ni' 'QQSJQ A f! ' W fQ W 't5 5-555 'vi ,lkgm 1 WAXSQR Ji 'L 32,3133 ,g,:-61524 by we ff 'Wi j 1- W wr , '13 J K , A u W IQ' w gg, M in as 5' 2, ' f vw x 1 Ji , , -KMaw'-5,1f:LwQ,f'1-M, ww qw, ig N' Aff,-:J-.--1 W Kwfi, I-125 ,g ,Sig 3, Swv my, 'gg , +3 ' 5 2 1fv'iQv gmwea? M 3552, A, 'WW ,LW A I J Nwfiwi Wmuaf W bf? QWEL5 3 1 gg 1, 1 , ' -V-. I ff ' 14- . - Q 2 T Lff fff' iff 55 ' ' ' A JVM .. M Q, , , W .fu .L Q 0 gn A-W 31 4 J, E, gag, ar I Q F' 1 i V, ,K , ..,,j,' h,A,A,.. f X, Kg,-r,,v ' , --V, 14 , 'l -kg v, K ,,' ' Q' ,.. .-LH? A 't Y, Q .11 ,. . Y If ' Q v X -- A,-', K .L ' 'rip 4 Z,-. T.?, i my 'f ,gvg :i'g . hung 5 ,:'-f-wfax 51,2,,, -sf,.-,.1.4f, ,, 1 4' -S V., ,V-N- -,f K nv. , r - -59 1, Llp- R , ,wlfizf-mg ff 'Ji , , Gif,-1' ' V U, q 2 'Q A- A ' 'Y . fg f NY ., ff' A' ls Q 1'??5', 5+ -Q' 4 3 'w k X ,, ff , ' Q ' 1 - , - P ' wa? ,W Y: ,ggi-M1 . W2 ffm? ffwf f , . dx 55152-fffiiwlgif, V g -Wil , w 3.2, , 11 ,311 ,Q my f . r ' 1 k 4, , f , , W Q , .H f ,gf E. W Q M 1' r ,M if L -H 'gf Na+ ,, Mfg if -. 3 51-.Q ,,n.M?5f?y J r fri ng img fm rm Sk 4 in-is un . F fm, WWW. was 4 an g-9,4 Y ,M ,f .1 55, nr' ax. 1 fe LH . , + ,,.q ,.. ,. 3 w, -'. ' in f ,v L- ' -1. ,-f' , an a , .v-'Q ,,',A.v,, 1- v '- M -' . z If - . Es-QT f i l , A ff '-f r W -fi Q 1 , kiwfwv mf new dv rwffff , . . ., X WW-ff M w i 3' F 5, 2 rg V4 Afxki I wi lg Y XEZEAQ k l i i f Q, N y i ' W fs , in W Q 5 A X q V? 1 . 'Y' 45 wx M 223.9-12 ww Q WM Hffmg wr f f J + 1 ff 34, fw ' if 'ff A I M3f,x'R15Lg',Ek 'Q Qsixhff N., ww, WC W w- W 5 -,. f V 'hgh fn W WH , , ., K .,V. ,,.. , W , ,A U .. ,W . ,A Q ., . . , . s f f My Q 'N , 55 Q w g L fu -1 H, A x ,Yi ?aP???s ,Frm fp M an 5? QM Qu gg Mqfgiefggg ' E50 H wg ik f , , J3fiifw iQQ.wE,f has Lgf Swish: 3, 14 ,lffjfe ' , 1 , W ' flfffkifih ,7w',.Js wi, ., ., . M m,if?1 . , ,. , ff W , , Y. ,fn-K 1 . ,, -' 1 iw ig? Hi, , , J f 5 'w '?9 ?K9i1ww+f' ff mw4iw ,iw ikjrgg. N 1 2315: 1 QW? w ggi v?S ? if f n? ?g4H,L Nr, 'Q u' R3 3 jf 27-1-gy? gi Q 'f?3A1g-fix! 4 f 3,4 if' an 9 -rw ik 5' 4 kg? 5, K Ag I I: Q 2 Q W S? af'-1?5kf,,m,, , Wm fm an Y M M, 1 'A E :Lk , ,-3, X245-3 gg, T ' . M f 2 Q wg? dmv iff., Mahggivwyf 5935 matvfw ww pw if ,ifig mj Q2 N x f 1 fgwif ,,, 1 f ,gg-Ei' A'y 3.,5,,g, 4, , A MQW, 4, .ff,,,Q5a,,-Eg5Wan?,fEf53?3,.,3mmz4f1, 6, .,3?Q,W.,Ei' . ,Ayn ,gffw V, 0 Q, 5, W nf . ., , ,-,ami X f ig is W 3, x .wr Y, 1 wa MW ,1 rf 4 s 4, 'r .L ,bf k , .m.w Q.. 3 1.34. 59. if 'Q + Q ' 24 ww 'Q H ,fy ' , , if H gf -ff Q-wWf?2' W Qs 1 , , L T 015, -L,-gf,QyQ.1f,,3g,,5+Q9'j, 1 , - f g - X , -m,1.,- 5 3' W f 'g1Z1 ff'5i g a. 5- ' , 4 if 'Tiff n s1,wu,U,W5,.,Q , M ffgws, ,.wJ.4.Mw ,.1'- M mmf i , ,Mgt W, - 54 ,, . . F Av, -s 4 Lid' ' ? ',,f1ga , WEA ,M R345 Q15 ,lv MW ,M me Qggglfsfwligmi I , if a , Kg A Qgw gf N P , vi ii 2L1 15g , if iff 'A 54'V ', f, A- 7 . -T ,V ' LT A , f f: f , ,L Q fl' W' few av,-,,.gm-H3 Zlffili wwf: ':i'5W1 555 a w , J efw-JVHQ t-H' 'W mf xv, 'Jw fd 1' -. ,,,2f5,fv, my it ' 'N-Ki A 'M mgf .1 Agp -Us 35 ' 1 54' gf fr' 'ff ETwQiu '4 1 ' 'T N ' M1-., ' v, 1 ' nm.. L1 ' Z, 5 ,- , ' 11 -, U -.lf -if f , f .43 'M' if ,:. -, . 5 ,fa ' '. 'gh 1- Yi: gr leg 9- HW-a'4Q2?3i:i .1 ' 5' , 355 ,H if K, M, H Q f K M74 .3 f 3? . 1 3 A ig Ea 1 '. .3 ,fe ,f f af . 05: 'wiv M 9 ,, 'Y-'E ., , , 5 M ' ff m f , Nw 4 , fb Sw-'Eff . af Fifi M x J., W' M f , W FH Q15 l 4 . X551 45 in 5 Af h Q 'iw ' M 9 ,,QW,,w J , M f , ,Sm K, 1 ,W Jflfkzgfgfvwg 'SHN 'Y Tm-Qkzgifv 1 ,K ,A N-4' 51322, ' W '-L , mil ff SQ 4 ,, ,W Q Q, ' M H '-f X . V 'V' V' A ' ' ' A N ...V wk J 1,-1.-L - V ' ,' -, Q . ,, , ,,,f4,,- ,fs -' f f 1- if W ' , f 'fi , f i 1 V p J .eilfifs ,, ., -.. , 1,5 f, 1? .'. JH' , ,, M , N , , , H -- ?MWWfw,f'5554, ffdfgiifw 'Q 51 Y Mis? 'EW ' f E Es Vw A f A 54 2525 :- F ,W ag ,m ai WH ag, W if ge WEP W ia F'Q?61P2??L,35K'?WQi?Eis,Mi 5 'ff ,wwf 90 'f Xi' W.'?f'5Wwifssffi'i Www vb ,rf K W H ge- s a 39 iw W rg 1 AQ, W A 9,2 kr QQ? RW, A W W 1, Q Z V t aff , X255 Q . M g .5 if Y 7 K , ,ieiiijm I 4 K 5. 3: . S5 v Tm in mb a, ur Q' I1 V KE: xg? tv: N Qviipp, j Ann Q7 15962. K Y . -M - ,Q Q, ,Q - A, Q. , Vg Q, NA, la N V .M Y I ,. il, . 3 -. f 5 ,: .':k.'-, E Q ,MTM Q W f ' f., .,,'X A - ,f - I, '.' - i ' 4 - .I ' , . . , ' .t .1 h V ', 7,-' 1, 41' . GSW' Q J' 'l mi-qi fa ,A ,, if , ,A M ,1 iw f 4 , , . ' -2'-''MQ-f'f,'ff1'f v'iv.fF 7, , 'f V H V1-, ' x ., - ?'. f,,f'-'. ei- T , .- - w -, w Q- -Y '24, 0' anfxsff f-, 2,5 5' -gy, an ' YQ? - f- , , Q2 'PT 35551 Wiiiii f ,iss IF mS3g..,tfa9imf?,,,'5 . v NJ,-9.121 W' QI EFFFL' , 4. X, 5ffE?s2if1W?f'Wi' , mp 6 1 ww 4 -1 2 ra.: , mf ,gmc-f3 ,f ' 'K Wx ' f' f?w?S1a1f'ffa'FfI's4Si,f A E, Q fy- 1- ,.1yf,1,f.,,,,f9--2 f-5.525 psf, ,gg n-L rs, 1g.s1',J 4-Ji! sw.. - . 'f,yz1'2.'f,f'm. :mpg fax'-gg nit, ' xy figs: 'A ' K,-Q, 5? 1 . -.nf :,1.M3fir-kug ,wXm,wi,y1-'K-ff! ,din , , ,,, . f' .nm .3--lg r. M'..g:wv0,i-wwflwmmg-,,-1-,A -'xiii otrwv'-:f-A rv ' S if uf' rv fp: 1 .mv - f 0 fafif-Wx-iQ:...141fpz9'wx ,i..awws. fu,.4gf.:'-'um-1-r- ' -12 . gb.-3212.3 Q CMQJ a,.z:f'fP' nf wir., fi M, ,-1 ,QA 'L way . f iq.f':z., wp , ,, uf xv' 4 17 5152 V .Qgwg H .-wi ' 4 ' If ,Q 'EWixwi,-:mirws-.M?g:vJ'w2kS'FLKsfH3:2f?vfQ2k1if '- ,.w,f' QWif,',aRf'-WW,uwiaw P 523' - 7'f43151?Q!2g3 mba -3 H , aw- f1ffg,,fw?sff Q-S. .. MQ fm,,1::,,g,.-,1?2f,,,,, -.f,-4,1-1.f',.X, ,-:gimp-g2g,Q1,.,,,4-QW4w.,.Qfz'w?6ff2 .M ,.fw,. m,,,.m533y6,XfS.,5x'mm f'-ESV +292 ,Sk 56,1-ws f mfk?'T5swg,f.1,53335f,'? Q2fW-zf9s:',W:,-H P5P??g'2,9:m'f5Q4..w 41,555-f.1f!g: .zs,4my ,gimwii K p,tfy4Z3,,g5,g-'s:f.55lg4g d, 55,151 2515121553: ' ,I fwxjgwve:gwvwzwwgwili'?sw,,,-'x?5.Ehmx4fy5-,g2m.f'1 MWA,-fa-Timm! ,'-w5?5.,,f1ff,'r',QQJW-: iswff we Aff' ' B., 'H 14'.:g+:v?,'?-Lg, 7-ac-by -dv,-wi-, wr and 21 m13?+3viwfq we w6Qw-M1 -ff-, x ,JM -1 ff? 1- 4!,..y2WWfa rZgsQ5+fEw,gfg'vfnf'EZ,sfJm?ffQ?-iwfsuff - fr. we-wN3'g1f::.M,1P,' ffwkfif fmwrl-1W,vg.,5x1ls?:mff.f?g4M..fw,sM Q w wH,fsLwMm2ffe.wvyfw . mf, x ,ri xwmwzv, '.mi'JIiif5H'?ff21ff' fm--.,+f.fJ f. 45 W f swf, my 'wg:,-Mgffqmmf,v.e:WWf,M,gmava5 f pawn- gwen-,,s1.rr:1if, ,. ., 2:44, A,, v1w mm m.,., wiigifffik353,-Y-,:g.m-5,:,:,,-W-,,.ff .wiyjdfg ,f,fL2?f,ep,'amzSf,41v3?2,w4'ivM '.FLf-Sww.-iii-Q fx'4-we-wasigsK,'::,5g2+ffQA:sff?-Qpefmfrrl JgaA?3'.wvw:--'wir.1gf,iw'ff'? -M65 -fs--:iw-'25'5fry.6Y'5!w3'.?ShfwfW wf5125wmgwf5Tw9W? - :AW y--fm' -,Sw lffffklm nf ,-v-mifigqiwf iw :fr , Q 2 , 1 .ff Aw w?-wf s-11 Pf: ?r.5yuxz'nw9' ffm-Jig' -,ff-Wy ,' 'Fw' nf ..rgw,-2 w'f,.fwvihmz:wwrf-QA-l+fw:Ff+Y '.,, ?Y'HiHr1ww1fU2 'f:?M -Jff:L,x fa- 2G'?'ia1:,' - 1, -- 41 '1J1z'fi'5?-?:'1Q fi'l?A', 452, 'izfw-nt.WaMA5,n,c:y:wsemw f:fzm-vT3ys'f.gmfwwi'xml-.4 wQ7,?Jlx-2-414 5-ww'-5, ,.:2'.w- ' fsuvwm-, emi.,aw:.E'Qz1m-.wwiz-:N-MkwgwgfffQSAMMI--fS,,f1.-A f,-Wg. V- , -fm -, 6552--Qwfmvf-Qu: ,L :Q-:a,g!.fw,,wm,,.,'u QJKMMSJ1:Pf1UTf9f,f'f:'3'3:1,1:s--em--miwaf.ww, mmf. f-:Q'H2Q.e2'w+W2fff-tm-bi:'in f 'h'fn,wi': fww'.W,1vf fwwliffwslfgfwf V--44 r f'f'x: EW5rf1v??,fr'-HW Mswwii .UH-:rw'vX'feg .1i?: 1-2!Q+4 '?,-ff,' ,iffifxQw1',,fg'w:x'mLf1'Wf. ,,,?,?,gm4,ffl:i i,1gj,,qy,w,,' iWWm,Mh,,g,Q4 -CQEfgi,:gQ3,, 111i 14- H A ZQWN A ,gr-E4 Q. sm Wk, ,Q Pwywyf 4gm vffgwaff ram swim? if-wfyfff xg 1,44,.,x.f .?:,fq,,.,- ,pawef ivy, .,f1,-ima ,,,,,,, rx-wa, MW, 1ww'WLA ml? fi .g4.f,ff,?iA ,Q 'w , EJ, A W ,fm,m::':'m5.?-, 'MTA wi' L -L . Q, 1, ' .vu 'A+ . ',w,,,r,', Q-'Y , R M -W L, ' Q' 4 - ' f '12,-5? , L,,.. , .,.Q . ,,, .A ,. .ff Q-',gfw,gffs p1g,:,,xx.-g 'W xa.+sw1G1v- fgwwm Lvmff-1, 'Q -1- 1. ,E fziff jf '5f Lg57? -G V5 nil-:.y'f ,ffiwygiy ,:Q,j,-143:21 -QA fsgQaaf'.w: X ' ' ' mf H 13 VI 'Quiz 114 ,I V-3 4.w K- z.'-T-,,1lwf, ' 'TV yT'X:y2S'.:fi+Z4'1 1,i?n'v!7:Q1'1 'TJVAIXE-C'-?': 'f 'f'-'Mg 'i',L ff'Lp1':g'y Lf,-y 4 9 4 r 'f ,v v f' z3.isf,i l-,siifrw M- , ,, ,gm wx, ., .WM N u ,. -., ,. , - ,A,., ,, , H , f if x p Nw r A 1Lx,bfZwf-xg pi ,ga 5,994 Kama muy-M, 31 6-'M ga, S Hvg?,,,g?.m J fa.,-I ,mv 1 '.:m,,v,.4-1vdff- kmwfl fra,-,n, :R wwf ws vN.k' '-5: mwfsw , 1' 1-.Q-0' , -w,,-QA, 1,-.M V 'Yer M-mf w'+,mmv ,wffigiv Nfvhffif-.'f1-E'3?4'fvY1v'b7-4 '7 f'N: 1: xW4H -aw' M? L- .ff w?i'n--M7 Hf4:w'v',n11.w! M'iw!:wwww-f,2b-'- 1AQ-at-'ww ff.,wwiJf n..fNgJffiwm5,,,.:b,s.4z gm-,lm anim em: f ,fi -W, -1-,mm usigmufwwixawbguiv M4-tqgviy-1-, .-PmiffQian,5'fl X'w'wWPi1wigg1i4h3N'9WQQHWESGW5limb'Xfgg-wi -6.2414 'M'-1-Tbpiffwviflww uw ,f'-'Kvwryqdiiu Wy?-H Lifffari yfvfg-'-'1Mfa1a?f'fg:w:w5pmm1'5Z'-M2 M6 M4415 sm' we-fe-'-,m Ma4,wf i1'-svy,,gQ- -1,,M-Umm ry aww, -1-f fmgwwxwswmxyym-M55 - H 2 gswfqk? -fmfw ,, iff ,-,,mf,'.,1a,ff fmdfggg-:?J'E':4 -'whiz' w 'ufsms .Mm-z fmw- x at-,wry :ffA'fv,fe-1'.,,-fs.J.1,alf :V -:m1',wa'f,, ,f,.- Q 1'-:wiv ,-': -mfs.--N f .1 .P KX , .1-, ' ,1L.f,.Q ,Q-fa, A-., :,e,':'r ,fv 5 , , WEE-qt,--cgiwg,-QQQQWLQ 4 fwf'fW5fv f?'iS,Sf'fhwpf Qiyfhgilgcagi?yiiiyggwff-u,,53,M1v?f1+'?1vtf4P55ww11fffM-WiE55V1ii2f.ffN5?fQ:s:'?wW+E? 55? , 3 amy- mf' fw,':a-.1 71? ,. :sf , HA-?wfki:r4Ff':iMX-- ,5,gQ,,,,,ff,gm,,, vrY'f,74 ,Aim m9w:,w,ix..f'54,5?fi2fi:4g+,:,m3 '-4-sgfifill -y-Q,5f:,.:A--5, X?S,f',fiw.y,Q.wg1L:3w,mfmmy-mgavw.4-ff-Lzawfi' '?4.::h.J1Y .,fQ,6,,gf-wzfggr-'.f-530 w,f,f.+f..,g1E3Q2A:,uww:..,f-m. 'N fi1'Q'rf1p,f: ff A fmidfiw 1 N- ,,,Q,,,fp.,ws,Mg-Zffffg-zfv?1fk,fyW,Ewi3,4,e4gAg'f,Q51Hafwggim-g9,gn.,25q+-:ggQihf,,2p,5g5m93aggwwgg44fm,QfQf,mwf?Qa.-ff,3ggiigf:5.t'i,e,sn+. j -eff if Q-,wf- ,I+ W 4 K x-4 ,' p fa ', , ,- 1, f :Q-'Vi-lv-v.W1v,',1 ,, h,f-'qw 2 if V- w1:',-,.15- 3,24 :gif -, ff gg:-Y .mf-w,,:n1P'feu f wiv' gn.. 3, fi' 5 4f'vT,iW:ii Lf R, -5, ,V Wg'.f,fif:2,w,:w,,f :fef-fW.g1-Q firm! ' I--F f .wi J m.1w,1g :1wfjri'v fag 429 'MIL' 3 .4 ,,,. Q..,L,Q,,gv,w,,i? ,fm . ,,.,T, ,, f,,A,w y 1,f. QLNFQ4,M,,5,,,,,FaV,,,5, ,Q ,,, . , , W . .1 .- Q ., 1 1- 4. -,JA Q-.Rf V , km, .5 Q mf., Wpiyms-1911.5,Wilf?,ifGsifi'5i-Iff!Efif?rW7 ff' ' ' M -V ff: .4 ' A . -, ,,,,f,, ,ffm , ,.,,. H .. . ,,,.4 . .X , , ,W L Q . ,, ,, , In ,K , Q My ,,,,,-W ,Q ' A ,,':f11vf2,'4fvg:fwf Kfiffff-235115, 2 Esff229Ffff22Eis24E'f T Q,,affif fQv1f7 ,Q v gdfv, V' gg , ,,, , . mt: H3961 4 ,,,j2??2,,5'fff?f4f5Kw , any f ,i:,gfL'ww'32'Wf:? f'4?'ZdZpf-xQ5vmz?.22n mvmiiifmf-.a ., , , f- -Af ,ad QL-. ,Wai-A -M-Qual ,mf agiggyigggw M--M if-1-MK' J H - v- ,- ev f-1 1 W f 'A 'H' f f iff 'R iw 'T ' ffpvfxw- MS vw,-vm W,-,mg 1.,gk..Q'Q,?h,w MEMNRSEW gf, fra? F? 1 xp? 5, 4 ,--ff X 'Yl' W 574 'T 50335553 332355 w3SSfWg's5zQY5N! ,f,w25m5swhcEf,5uz7i , W., .Q ,.,,. ,,, ,M , qw ,gn.mpfi3::M7Y,z,z1: aw 2 V Fi' 7? -'HTVJ-'F '?gg:3',:.,J I . t -Qffldgfgixi-Pgwgulmgvs . , gf,,f'+zG'fi,mwfmf? .Hem , ,, ff -rem: A W, .V M' A .-.',,,v.A,, - 1,-'.'.,,,. ,,,,, -- df..-,,, ,M . M, ,'.- ,. wry. wf , ,- fm'-., :-- Aww ,. L., Z-.7-M.-,.., at ,Q '1 1, gm , ' a3??rf2i5g.gQ,f,,g ng',3f5y?1,.',fwfif5x1g3A-Qffr-',f4S' H1:i1,'g',2i If QQ gN,L.4gvgiq,,,f2'ffvf11,, , 4215555 ' ,gig Q ' -U'?5fml.,-agp? 'QQWQJ wiv I-'5i111:?'i-,v , P N M MW 43,1519 wwf, 124?G.f -W1fj3,1i11H 0 fn' f QQ ixpgtw ,W mg? M 5 QM if 3973? M F M ,Q my fmizfwfww WW 2, 'ff Ei fm, Q hw 5? f 5 365223, W vfmiw' vying gf 'few w'3 'i'kr1 4 Wm at Q Q-2'4 QKQQQ gan, 3 gig L, Q5 Q F?5?wv Egg fLW?'Vi 1fi':f ' -7.57 '1:a.','m,'f-'FA U.',fL'-Fwy ',.54i1,' 'T' ?'i-' gf' wx 5- ' f',,IXL ' 'WI I H. ' 'STAR -kv ' -Airy . Q'-,iv.VQ.A,'xw, ' gf ,,A55,4v'RQ,,5. Qi? As: 2.15 if w fl -VNV? ' . V1 xii 'Wg E f:'1':'T'A' J 11,1 f if w r-. 0 :N WE :':' SH ' 1 - wx .- J f Q ,Q 15-5, 7- , ,Ms,,q.zc.Q.s,. .- -.5 k ,Q-,,.-,,.,-,,.y-EI-,,1,,.. . 355 3- '5. f : A I .mcg 4: . Q 4. 4--V v,q:gs1:: , -:gf-.-.-', 'ii,Iza:rg:agQ25..,:t,:., ,. ,.- ::,.e: . '- 3 - W-X . .,,.. ,, ,.,s- S ,. ' , fRi?s'3 i-xii J' . - - A , fi . '3L. f ?,9'XN 5 '4 . ' 'A E ' ' 4 wr, , -1 -x -, , ., ,,w.:,, 5 :uf NN ' gi I1 -, f- v?h3w,,,,f- .3 ,AA Nllgiifs L E 'I ' .f --Sm ,U-Q. A ll l In M N35 I . an ,.,. ,.,.,,,,S bi, K 'A I N-V, as - , f.. f ,. iff: A - -gi -E I. ' QIQQQJQI sf . ' 5 X: ., f I- It I 7' Z E515 ' , ,,m,t- 53.32, , . .i ,1x , ,.,,. ,X H :f fm ' wash , x ig35,gf?ffsg,,,: ,A , ,, . . - tsl... . Qamf- sg- Q.,-,g,.,1,,r-sf-,W Alfie' wt, ,, -1 A f ,yy .--1, 21 , is ,.,xS.,M.is-1: f - 4. ,.- . sf '34 '1 f ff' 'J-vQX . - f 2 .Q f, 3' X .:: gi, A A 'ws '-'- -:w w ,fu- ' .. ' .-- ff'-:W ss. If A I I ' -'--: A J. , ' , , , ,. , ,I -1 ,r -,six .f , - ' If. ' , iv- .- . .A ' X .. , A . I . if g . J , 5 X i .ig giifs 1. - -2 - A ft ,ssi',f.',: , '- f - ' - V, V' . , ., , -' I 15: ., , , . . ., : , '- . . gif I ' fgriz. 'T,. A?-. -' Q -vs .-', '1 A-42. . ,'i..'1?S'T.S 1sfE7l C . .-13' .. '--F-11 Q2-E ff , 4 To keep pace with today's rapidly evolving world, the contempo- rary bank must be as dynamic and flexible as the business and tech- nology it serves. Banco Credito ojfers the most ag gressivc, knowledgeable banking service in Puerto Rico, including plant site selection, complete financing, product marketing and research assistance as well as labor coordination and supply. With 1,7 branches in Puerto Rico and one branch in New York at One Union Square, Banco Credito is accessible from every point in the continental United States. BANED IIREBITII Y AFICDRRO PONCESCJ MAIN OFFICE, PLAZA DEGETAU, PONCE, PUERTO RICO, 00731: SAN JUAN, SUCURSAL DE SAN JUAN, P.0. BOX 4467, SAN JUAN, P. R., 00905, 725-3030 NEW YURK, INVESTMENT BOND OFFICE f U.S. REPRESENTATIVE OFFICE, 70 PINE STREET, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10005, C2121 425-9494 MEMBER F.D.I.C. NEW YORK BRANCH OFFICE: ONE UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK. N.Y. 10003, C2125 924-7070 GROWING WITH DALLAS REALTORS IN BUSINESS AND INVESTMENT PROPERTIES . . am.-.5.A..g-g.g,g:g.g.5.5.5.-.-:-:-g4:,g.g.g.1.5:5::::-1-1.1-E.E:2:?:A:-:-1-Q-g:g1E:E:E:5'5:5:?:2:I:1:2g2E23:5:5:fSpig-:fEIE:E'g:1:5:3:':-1-, 5 2600 Stemmons Frwy. Dallas, Texas 75207 5- i I. Commercial carpel designers and conlraciors Phone ME I-8290 INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN FOR OUR In'I'egri+y and Experience as Quality Jewelers for Over 92 Yeo rs Downtown Northparlr Preston Center ...ii I Successful recovery lp i' . gi TMI lu I' pa ' A - requirf-sa Successful supplier Specialized service in sickroom equipment and supplies. Also party supplies, chairs, and tables. Serving Southwest business, industry and the private home since 1900. No order too big ' or too small. Authorized Medicare Supplier , T. RENTALS -SALES - SERVICE if Member T. N. H. A. I 7125 Harry Hines Blvd. T Dallas, Texas 75235 CANNON BALL RENTAL C0 273 CARRIER AIR CONDITIONING IS INSTALLED BY E I 71 f ' 1 f , , W ' ' '7 , O f 161, ,W ,Ql- -v1fE'Af?iWElFRmsZGf'22.'f: HEATING AIR CONDITIONING SALES AND' SERVICE beards and sideburns do not an ad agency make. Some prospeclive clienfs have preconceived nolions aboul ad agencies. They lhinlc lhal imaginalion and crealivily are derived from long hair and llamboyanl clolhes . . . and lhal fhe only way fhey'll ever be able To work wifh an agency is 'ro join lhe hair club or remain sloically square. Al Glass-Hughes, we believe in being hip wifhoul being hippies. Every member of our slall conlribules his parlicular spe- cially accounl management copywriling, arl and produc- lion, media buying, accounling. ..Sure, we can wrile clever headlines. Bul we lcnow how lo handle lhe nuls and bolls end, loo. H's lhal perfecf combinalion of way ou? and way in 'fhal makes Glass-Hughes a specialisl in adverlising and public relalions services . .. and guaranlees superior work for all our clienls, regardless of 'rhe business +hey're in. Why nor give us a call and lel us discuss your aclverlising and public relalions program? We'll do a groovy job lor you. 2930 Turtle Creek Plaza Dallas Texas 75219 LA 8-5201 Quietly creative. ADVERTISING INC. .fly . a bug beaqtlful Braniff jet non-sto to Hawaii... and Tre on the surf sooner! CguIpD H. J. GRUY AN D ASSOCIATES, INC. PETROLEUM CONSULTANTS 250: ca Sp 9 R d Du T 7520: VQL man Compliments afchltect MR. Ani, MRS GriffinSquarembuildingtodayforthe21t t y. J. R. ff Sq Ld 31500 M PI DII Texas752506j Best of Luck to the Class of '70 Different Sfrokes for Differenf Folk think M .9 .W if W ,, ' 279 VILLAGE Q LA1-4553 RK PA ND I COOTER'S VILLAGE CAMERA SHOP Q 12 HIGHLA Q LA 1-4553 GE ND PARK VILLA CO0TER'S VILLAGE CAMERA SHOP Q 12 HIGHLA NI Q O COOTER'S VILLAGE CAMERA SHOP Q 12 HIGHLAND PARK VILLAGE Q LA1-4553 I COOTER'S VILLAGE CAMERA SHOP . .fa f .. ' , 5' X ' f mt Mi ', L ri' Q1 , -L 4 - 1-L ,- ill you remember iT all? TV in The Lounge -- bull sessions in The Library - eyes aT halT-masT in Assembly - The Girl? Of course you will. Especially iT you Toolc picTures. We can show you how To geT The besT picTures your camera will Take - or help you piclc a camera ThaT doesn'T cosT The moon. ' illage Camera Shop I2 Highland Park Village LA I-4553 COOTER'S VILLAGE CAMERA SHOP Q 12 HIGHLAND PARK VILLAGE Q LA1-4553 I COOTER'S VILLAGE CAMERA SHOP IH ZI El dOHS VHHWVQ HEJVTIIA S.H3.LOO3 H9 'IIA 3IHVd GNV1 V'II:l3SV'I I ESS'I I O3 V3 39V'I1IA S.H3.LO V'I lil BSVTIIA 5IEIVd GNVTHEJIH ZI El cIOHS VIEW ESSTI The Sportsman's Store Au+horized Sales and Service for BROWNING-COLT ITHACA-REMINGTON I4l2 Pres+on Foresf Square Steer to Steakley and Save! Com plimenfs of HOUSE AND TABLE Presfon Royal Easf EM 8-4260 when Henry Ford started X mass-production and high-volume sales, he lowered the prices... but gg the quality! . . . at lee Uptieal We 've been doing the same thing for over twen ty- five years! I' - ' ' ' ' '-I J cheek our quaityl I sf cheek our service! - V cheek the value! Offices throughout Texas 1 X OPEN ALL DAY MONDAYS THROUGH SATURDAYS J Compliments of MR. AND MRS. LEO F. CORRIGAN, JR You ARE WELCOME AT THE PIG STANDS - LAS-FORT W Compliments of MURRAY MUNVES CHAS. A. LEVI 81 SON and GENERAL INSURANCE 74l-6853 307 Praelorian Bldg. Dallas HU W lN NATlONAL SVVED crfnkgn 11 V V lg Rebuil :EQ -f-:E - - t DAL E ls CASH REGISTER Co. DlVlSlON OF c at sALE:s INC 27 O L TA 4-79 JERRY BEESON D S A4.o1 Largesl seleclion of Edwardian and Double-Breaslecl in lown HOUSE OF TUXEDOES CASH bl I4 Sh L . Across From llwjrvanllrn Club Sluclenl Discounl' Compliments of A FRIEND ff'4J ' Q-4, w 'uw -0 I 'Sa ,QA Mvwi ' -25.3-lik, 'ai f, Q3 Mi S2 ig' W E .. W.. 3' N J, , P ,Y get i. E li 3.-nr naiv- af HARVEST QUEEN MILL 81 ELEVATOR COMPANY DALLAS. TEXAS WiII's Barber Shop Hairs'l'yling and 3 Barber Service of All Kinds Manicurisi' Available I Appoin+men+s Honored -1 3I7 PreS+on Foresi' Shopping Cenier L 2 I 8 ' Cameloi' Shopping Cen+er EM- I-250 I FRED'S BARBECUE RESTAURANTS Pa rl: Foresi' Salufes ihe Sfudenfs of S+. Mark's LBJ Freeway 0 Presfon Road 0 Richardson Heigh+s 287 Compliments of REPUBLIC SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION . if T electricity isn't doing it better right now, we're working on it... P Q AEI. Dallas Power and Light Co John Freeman: Please Coll Homeg Wherever You Are. rr X The Jet Outfit SOUTHWEST AIRMOTIVE COMPANY Dallas Love Field 289 Being Well Groomecl Is an Asset Dry Cleaners Laundry Preston Royal Center FULTON W. PATRICK WHOLESALE School Supplies and S+a+ionery for Schools-Churches-Kindergarlens 55'43 Dyer S+ree1' EM 8-5855 S 71 64, Dallas' Mosl' Complele Hardware and Houseware- Sfores 4250 Oalr Lawn LA I-2I8I I20 lnwood Village FL 2-4856 62l Presfon Royal Village EM 8-646I 290 Complimenls of QUORTRUP PETROLEUM Carrolllon, Texas QSQJQT R Ty 7, QQ' 4, LIFE AND HUSPITALIZATION INSURANCE I . J PEERLESS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY I 'II PEERLESS LIFE INSURANCE BUILDING 1403 SLDCUM STREET DALLAS, TEXAS THE PHILLY FOURSOME Salufesz LING 8. COMPANY, INC. INVESTMENT BRQKERS Brads, Charley, Corky Calhoun, Terry Thunderrhighs and Dallas, Texas 75201 A.C. 2I4fRlverside I-545T Jane FIip'mY'Jack MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 1 Pancake ROLLIE JONES, JR, Pres+on Docfors Cen+er 82I5 Wesfchesfer Owner 363-4474 Congra+ula+ions To The Class of I970 MR. AND MRS. H. L. LONGCRIER Presfon Foresf Tower 5925 Foresi' Lane ALLEN FRAZIER 239-032i 292 GOODBODY 81 CO. ESTABLISHED I89I MEMBERS New York Sfoclr Exclnange O+I'1er Principal Exchanges 55 Broad, New York, N. Y. HOME OFFICE Mercan+iIe Dallas Bldg. Tel. Rlverside 7-890I Soufhland Cenfer Office Tel. Rlversicle 8-bl ll HUGH D. DUNLAP, General Parfner Dallas, Texas 6 T f anis EXECUTIVE BARBERS Famous I IGIV SWIIST Specialize in Our Worlc European Razor Cu? CLINT FENTRESS Owner Call for Appoinimenis AD 9-8992 I I438 Presron Foresi Square From a Dear Friend STEVEN SANDERS F I M 9 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Glenn Justice Mortgage Co., Inc Putting any marketlng plan lnto effect usually calls for face-to-face contact The economy ol MJI's Tlme lVlachlne can be measured ln realistlc terms of gettlng the job done In the least amount of tlrne at a cost consistent to the potential prollt lv1Jl's aoillty to put you at several destlnatlons ln a matter of hours means accompllshrng ln days what ordlnarlly would redulre weeks Your tlme lS spent wlth prospects - not ln hotels, alrports and on the road Each man can do the work ol a team One MJI let or a lleet IS ayarlable to you on a few hours notlce MJI is geared to the computer age requlrements Ol speed, etlrclency and llexlplllty Got a not new rnarketlng plan? Let MJI help you put lt to work forthe growth and protlt of your company Call 350-2361 lor further detalls or wrlte Management Jets lnternatinnal 3300 W. Mockingbird, Dallas, Texas 75235 Jet Service Anywhere Compliments of Dr. J. E. Rothschild and Dr. Joseph Somer PEANUT BUTTER MAKES YOU STERILE The George Washingon Carver Foundaiion for Birih Conirol 295 Compliments of FISCHBACH AND MOORE INCORPCRATED Compliments of H. Bass 8 Sons, Inc. H. W. Bass Harry W. Bass, Jr. Richard D. Bass I l50 Mercantile Dallas Bldg Dallas, Texas ziup L16 cneek villa ge A varieiy of shops a+ +he inferseciion of Oak Lawn, Blackburn and Turfle Creek. Another m wcmsn PnnPEnTv CoIber+s mouse on Biwks + irdjzalzlorman Cosmefics l-ealllglljillfbleis auran L0Ca+9d in ggLlgqEZ lileJoanne One Tur'rle Creek Village The Byrd Cage Ul'1iCBm Sighi' and Sound Turlleiique Bill and Celine Hairdressers Mickey Manile M955 5l'0P Evuntry 611111 I fffSf,'Qf.'lffIfL if RESIDENTIAL mln 24 HUUR sfnvlcf nn . .. PHARMACY, INC. E HEATING 8 AIR lilllllilllllllllll-i SERVICE UN All MAKES 8. SlZE CENTRAL HH lillllllllllillflls 1 II1WOOd Good Bervice ls Our Specialty Since 1935 112-9781 ibm! TA 4-15-42 298 12 24 Hou rs Daily 2518 N HASKELL I . ..,..,.., Z. .A,.. ,.,..v,. .,., E,,,...5..,:,.:,.:Y:.::,x TERRACE HOUSE 44 fa M :- W X M Q. X W bc mv, df 4. W 0 Y D X A 1 4 fu 4 ' 4 ' pf M Y X , ,ig V, ,V fi? ' 1 ' X ', 1 1-Q-if '51 M g 1 , M -f - 'A : '5 f fm, ' J: jg! Q 1 . r f 6,5 .1 EEZ, QNXXT 'Y 7, 'mesa . X 'Yfulliii - WV' , r gi i g 1 wg -' ' ff ' V, ff 4 ' .: 1 ' 'w-L f V' ,cw , f V . , V xv- ' J, ,A 5 I Q Q 0 5 Q? gif. 3 A ' 0 ' ' 0 f - . l -f1 ,X Q 9 1 , 2 Congratulations to the Class of 1970 Fred and Flo Wiedemann Frank Wiedemann, SM '66 Harden Wiedemann, SM '71 Jon Wiedemann, SM '76 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. JAMES T. HALL STUDE ? CENTER 55 I 3- X' If iS Ex A? I T : hhm: I, T' Y I 1? . When in San Juan visii' us a-I' Ihe RIVIERA CLUB 'rhe ho+ spo'r in PuerIo Rico CompIimenI's of VERTEX ASSOCIATES AND MASTER MINDS INTERNATIONAL GREEN STAIVIPS THE FRIENDLIEST STORES IN TOWN 'EW K . A Cadillac Country! LBJ Freeway, just west of Inwood and DallasfNorth Tollway - that's the Heart of Cadillac Country. Look at the map. Rodger Meier Cadillac is really only minutes from almost anywhere in Dallas. And, we will be delighted to see you and very happy to serve ou. S,,,g,W y we Rodger Meier Complimen+s of PRESTON ROAD PHARMACY Compliments of NATIONAL CHEMSEARCH QQ HMZMU1 CALM: NEEDLES ARIZONA GRANTS Pnfscorr wlcxmsunc NEW MEF MESA H0EN'x GILBERT cHANnLER suPEmoR FLORENCE wmn LMAN snvfn cm rucso 'MM N Benson DEMING romasronf NOGALES EL PA I . C I I ' 0 s , . . . .O C E WMA cAsA GRANDE 'HJWDGE , 0 0 ' Q I I 0 , 1 ' 1 Locations of FOXWORTH-GALBRAITH LUMBER CCN and Associated Companies C smnrronn - SPEARMAN DUMAS' -srmnm Boncfn' AMAmLLo. cLARENnoN. 'HEREFORD sunfm X6 , ELECTRA' NOCONA SWSSHERMAN .mms RMS WHITESBTJRO' ' .BONHAM PILOT POINI' .'HowEC09 EQMcx vm-sam DENToN ,McKlNNEY.GP?. NKUUN-S CARROLLTON ETWILLE ULPHUR SPRINGS DALLAEGRE WIIINSBORO - wmrfns ,KERMIT 'BALLINGER 'PEcos 'SAN ANGELO -BALMORHEA . ELDORADO TEXAS OZONA' 'ALPINE 'sononn 'MARFA NY ' KERRVILLE geaayba Kauaelc Hhe Poodles, ScoH'ish Terriers, English Springer Spaniels, Pekinese, Afghan Hounds, and Shih Tzusl send All Best Wishes to The St. Mark's Graduating Class of 1970 UNDERVVRITER El DISTRIBUTOR E DEALER State. Nlunioipal. County S District Bonds Obligations of Authorities Public Utility S Industrial Bonds Preferred S. Cornrnon Stocks Bank S. Insurance Stocks lj FIRST 5 COMPANY Mercantile Nacional Bank Building DALLAS 12141 742-S461 ABILENE - Ausrm - Hous'roN - Luaeocx - SAN Arworvno - TYLER 0,0 9 0 0 . I I Come see all the pretty things and all the pretty people at NorthPark U' ri 6 354 parlc foresf village Marsh Lane af Foresl own V X ,Ce SUIDF7 CO. School Sujqplief-A rt Malerialy Book!-GMI-Greeting Cards Typewriter Rqbairing Congratulations to Class of 1970 DALLAS EXTERMINATING CO., INC. Serving Dallas Over 20 Year :rife RELIABLE I gflacrllgsh REASONABLE-RESPONSIBLE . Ifvlfergugs BONDED AND INSURED - Af-fs For lnspecfion Call : glefsaugs J' 824-0059 :Signals P.S- '68 RESIDENTIAL ' Sfi':g': Y 0 Carpe? INDUSTRIAL , 13j,1',jj IERMITE CONTROL ZEZLZFIQ' eeles 0 Earwigs SERVICE f Sijgyicidd' annul Ml. KS Omlol Among HAROLD GARRETT, Mgr. 2004 N. Haskell Ave. 3l0 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. HAWKINS GOLDEN ARTHUR L. OWEN COMPANY INSURANCE I7IOEp LfBldg DII T Congratulations to the Class of 1970 TED COOPER 81 ASSOCIATES INC Aulhorized Cessna Dealer Single and Mulli Engine Addison Airporl P. O. Box 33 AD 9-262l Addison, Texas Complimenfs of l'l1e CIGARETTE FOR LUNCH BUNCH Like a fried egg splashed on lhe horizon, l'l1e sun sank slowly inl'o ils bed for l'l1e night Eng. Composilion Achievemenl' l970 C pl 1' f DURAN CHEVROLET Compliments of POWERS COX INSURANCE AGENCY 30OI G 1' A 82I99I5 Cplff RALPH PORTER CO. R P R I 0 Sd PI 5 l You Can Have Your Cake and Ea'r H' Too al' STElN'S CAKE BOX Preslon Foresl' Village 363-4383 Pres'l'on Royal U A Alai . We are all oullaws in +he eyes of America Feed your Head -The Airplane P.Q. AND AA. BARNEY McDONALD FLORISTS 5950 Royal Lane 363-6466 BARNEY McDONALD ug, , Complimenis A of O GOLDMAN SACHS 8: CO. L J One Main Plaza Dallas, Texas New Yorlc, Bos+on, Chicago, Los Angele 8' Philadelphia, S+. Louis, San Francisco, Defroif, Memphis I5l0 Pacific Ave. Dallas, Texas 7520I Congratulations to the Class of 1970 from RCBERT H. MUNGER CO. the marksmen staff would like to thank the following for the purchase of complimentary advertising . . . Calame Jewelers Dr. and Mrs. Julius Wolfram Lawrence Budner Mrs. L. E. Adin Jr. and Family James H. Dunlap Raquel Mary Berry Waldman Bros. Insurance Agency Sanford P. Fagadau Fyodor Karamazov Mrs. J. Ed Green Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McKaughan. Jr Greensleel lnc. Mrs. K. L. vander Horsl John Freeman Esq. A Friend Zebbie Howell-for all a+hle+ic needs Uniled Paper Sloclc Co. Connie Hawkins Ton+ine Shade Service Rudolph Meal' Marlcel' Dr. and Mrs. Bass Aclcwards Terry Thunderlhighs Jay Silverheels 3I7 0 0 0 0 f 6 Sewell Village Cadillac puts service above all else SEWELL 0 Th h f 5 fhe sfafes of Being invifes you fo see wifhin yourself fhrouqh L.S.G E L b f The Prince of Wales says Mazel tov to the Class of '70 Complimen+s of SPAR INVESTMENT COUNSEL JOHN cs. PENSON L. DALE STAMPS NQRTH DALLAS BANK :maxi at TR U ST co- I I8I I Presion Road ai Foresi Lane -21,595 239.01 I I MEMBER F.D.l,C. Bes+ Wishes fo Class of I'-770 From MR. AND MRS. H. J. WISSEMANN noel, greaves 69 strother vounz ndependenf lnsumlue AGENT s.w.,v.,u,..m :gr Q You'lI like fl in I .. Y 9 - l '.'. Wm. . .-.4--4 Discover why ,... 4 ,lizlvz a modern Piper Cherokee. D . ,,.,1.1.:1:: a Come see us tndqy. 1141! i it .,..., .. ..1.,.: .,...., :.:, , , . X ff' + l AIRHAVEN ':'i'1f:19fE1ef1':-.ill Qi Redbird A' t Dallas, Tex!-FT5232 SPECIAL 3 mrnooucronv FLIGHT LESSON LTF-69-6 339-9358 X PIPER . Xxxvhittle music co. 7211511 Q15 701' C0091-ylffhy lo Wok 77fu.s1'C Ample Free Parking 2733 Oalx Lawn Ave. 0 Dallas, 752l9 52l-0280 CUBE I COMPLETE OPTICAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE IN CO-OPERATION WITH your EYE PHYSICIAN Specialists In Combining Scientific Know How With Fashion To Give You A Well Groomed Fitting R L J J . . UIICS f. O P T I C A L I N C. 2 Locations For Your Convenience Pat Sreenan Allen Frazier ilial 363-4474 dial 239-0321 IN PRESTON DOCTORS CENTER PRESTON FOREST TOWER 8215 Westchester 5925 FOREST LANE cenvsnisnr T0 rnnnsns mncn, cinnamon Ann nicnnnnson inns 32I Q 2 ' X ,7 ' Home Away From Home CONNOLLY'S BOYS ,,, 4 . T I i ren C' V' ov R HARLEQUIN PLAYERS Six+h Season Summer I970 Cabarei' Uncle Vanya Taming of fhe Shrew The Mad Woman of Chaillo+ and Two One Acfs gglfkldgj' 4 use Cousin Minnie says, How-dee-licious' CLASS OF 1972 FLYING EAGLE SAFARIS f W 1ss..sIw'Ws . if if -marins best wishes to Roloerl Penn Warren, Fyodor, l-lollvlo, Fronia Gunlher, Elvis. Marli, Jack Daniels, Carol, Fwige Liebencroil, Slump, lvlenlor ll, Flying Burrilo Brolhers, B.P., LA., John Freeman, and all our oiher salislied, bu? losl souls. S. I. AND S. A. There is no middle s+a'l'e for 'l'he spirit H' rises +o high levels of discipline and decency and purpose- or i+ sags and rols. We musl call for 'lhe besl' or live wifh 'rhe worst JOHN GARDNER Ex-Secre+ary of Heallh, Ecluca+ion, and Welfare J.J.C L, ..f f a- f ,. , , E.. 'W ,ff , Y Complimen+s of fhe Leafher-Lungecl Lion-Lovers!! Rigl1+!! ANDY'S TAILOR ,F-Z A S The Sfyling Marlcsmen Prefer , 23l Preston Royal Shoppnng Center Presion Royal Village EM 3.0234 363-3351 Dollus, Texas 75230 basketball is a game of life Soccer is a game of life M 4 WW' WW -1 ,W ,ff A 121' ',,g,,.l L fencing is a game of life 328 X wresfling is a game of life as , W swimming Ps a game of life if 'tm .' U V ' li 1- .,'.,. f Q W f. A E ,, V 1 ' i ii , 1 VLVV E. z . lv is qi, fv ,f .,,f,4q, f f 42 L 4 ag - fr .f57f',gem,1f .- ,i , JY' fs . we 'pf ,sf-.442 , memes s'?'3,2f.',g w?2m'l7'f'f'?9 'fs' F4f'T:a: vii ifz' F V ross-coun+ry is a game of life fennis is a game of life hey. foofball is ihe game of life Compliments of THE LETTERMAN'S CLUB Y y hdqf 'ff' ' I DOC MILLER'S CAMERA CENTER ZALE'S JEWELERS Presfon Cen+er I 309 Pres+on Fores+ Village 5984 Highway 369-797I M II I I If has camera cenier See Doc and Save The I969-70 Lion Swimming Team wishes +o express i+s sincere apprecia+ion 'ro COACH CHARLIE WILLIAMS for his unending devo'I'ion Io Ihe young men he Ied. s. X N fig Roar Publications, Inc Compliments of the CLASS OF '77 If w ,f 1, wi .lr ,df , 5 , ., ,K C ass of '75 Q 'iQ BID PARK CENTRAL OPTICAL 25lI Lemmon Ave. Easi' Dallas, Texas 75204 prescrip+ion service me cm M FIU- . fair warg-Rafe? ur N! 'fvQgof6'x?l3L A UNITED CAR WASH Foresf Ln.-Toll Rd. Lemmon Ave.-Herschel s ., ,f ..-ef' xv' ' 51119 Ev 1-, , 'J.J.J.J..J.J f,'tn':'gzfIfJ:' All the neun: X .X :X X NN., may f y I , :L iv, muh gums that hnvmftb i '4 ' 0 ,J 9 l M55 S dusvpm CLOTHIERSZ ! A A S TH E 1 QUADRANGLE CO acgeafoirs 2800 Roufh S+. escg at Artistic Clothes No' 200 Expert Alterations Rl 2-8679 ya Coll . me ssxHoN ' for ' Appointment 6807 W NORTHWEST HWY AT HELLCREST ' ' e 11lil 20 Year's Experience ln The Dallas Area WWWA t' 1 -C Q, . . VLVZ 1- El 1 lf 'S'f -ggfge.-V W E up L tlffz fi' X' ' POLAROID --NIKON - BELL 81 HOWELL - KODAK MIRANDA - ZEYSSA- MAMIYA - GRAFLEX - ROLLIFLEX HEILAND PENTAX - BAUER - ARGUS CUMPETITIVE PRICES cum: Accounts mvnso FOUR LOCATIONS 2420 W. Illinols at S. Hampton Rd. FE 7-5560 207 Preston Royal Shopping'Center 369-7121 509 Lancaster - Kiest Shop Center FR 4-6465 4'wrfnw,kafzzz::n,:sfA' ws-wo 0.0.L Qfnngraiulaiiunz in the Qflaw uf ,711 frnm ihe Qgeniur muiherz fem ?enlcuwlb 6I5 Preston Royal Village Dallas Texas 75230 When your grass needs cutting, see the Cutters: Jake Freiberger and Bob Munger. Compliments of 1 LANE AERO INC. , DELICATESSEN 0 FROZEN FOOD LOCKER RENTAL The finest Ccntinenlal Sausage and Meal Available DEER PROCESSING 660i Snider Plaza Dallas, Texas EM 3-2231 RANDALL MORGAN Gifts, Antiques ond Interiors i T T,l755i -g1ILf'fi,T Ai-ii 4 R ffAAr WA,A- 'l ,A A T A1 'flzfhtzzff AT fe A ,.s. A as ' i 54 1 t A A A' F A 15 f ' I ' , 4 ' it A gk iii A 4 A ll M 1' e 21, Xf.X 3 ,XXNEQX ,X X 1 XX, XX Xil, 'Xll X X in X 'A ' wi A T, A . . fa A 2 A ilu I 1 All X' 1 y T A ,Xt is I e , N ?: 'A mA ilu A A' il A. A ii if ' QE Mill?-A X W S 1 '. QM ll ,Q l A :Jilin A ' 'T vw f . A A Wiillm if lv JV il if s AAA ll ll in T. '1 ' A 4 U .4 lim X Ns iJ'Vff A 2 A A A ' A ffiglii A1 i X 1 1' :X 2. ' XX i 5 X X 4X , qfzglg X X XX !X1XjH l XV A 3 9 l ii V T 1 T' A 4 ll Xx 2 f 1 vl 'HA li A e W--. 4 'sT'1fiVl 12 i Al lili tw ip N- :T fmli i A ' v-- A will 1 ri A .i' YAXN XX if 1X if HRX. 1 X I 1 X! ii 5 ,N ' A Q ,Ai if ,AA r R I S 1 xzzplg if v ,L A A A li l A A A T me5flQi ll 1 sii' ai wr . T it if ll -9 il 'l ww ful A Q if fl, or 2 g A guiiigsg ff 55 44f,,sgd A A A A -2 1 A U HA ill T' Randall 'Morgan Takes Pleasure in Presenting to You a Selection ot Gift Items and Accessories tor Your Home-Among Them You Will Find- Fine Haviland China-Saint Louis Crystal Antique Silver-Georgian, Old Shettield and Victorian Antique Oil Paintings 369-87ll 63l Preston Royal Dallas, Texas 75230 343 akamai E, 5, 5.03 :F ...... : .-:E 5 1. 'f-.5 s PW, mmm HAVEN 1 HOWARD GGLDIVIAN JIM SHIRREFF I J Complimenis of Li q AMERICAN EXCHANGE YY LIFE INSURANCE 2900 Live Oak BROKERAGE ACCESSORIES TRAILERS .-X 3l'S itll 'IOP Across from SMU itional Clothing at has Be Z S ' S Boom sroma The Bookstore Thanks You For Your Money 10600 Preston Rd. 363-6491 Ext. 78 ST. MARK'S STUDENT COUNCIL BOOKSTORE T Nome C Grade DATE Q CASH CHARGE SALESMAN REQUIRED SCHOOL S READING SUPPLIES Jf8f 7O i V . C V QUANTITY DESCRIPTION PR!CE AMOUNT , g K I 5 'fum p XJ- .So I ,M.d.H, U3 of-I ?Q sim, .fl T .120 an Hausfdsfze war Iced f 'p ,IZQ If 615, 500'-lg? brand .aqua net .2476 111,80 I slfqlrflff damaged cash regfkjter 70 , 00 I C129 Eggfxcfz 36llb'l:50I u 1,000,202 , . . . oecgato lLf CcJbf6S0lr1C. rece 1,015 b m'1Pff?ffff P10 ' J 0, fof 0 f 9uGS'C1Orr frvaf-KS I 5 I I Tax O0 V0 G Total 'f700 Eoc No. O 4 5 4 9 Customer , Z UARCO TNCORPORATED Signature ycQJ 349 W x V' EV.. ,lem -ff - Q' M, if ' fi fit -1- - - . ' Owilf' K A 4-jfv. T2 upper leftg yeah, I tell all all my chicks to go the-rc upper riglltg llal Greenberg, done Book- store for most lower left: What six hundred dollars? lower riglitg will next year's mystery manager sign in, please? 54 ad index American Ex. Life-346 Andyis Tailors-327 Balfour-302 Banco Credito-272 H.W. Bass and Sons Inc.-297 Beaujeu Kennels-308 Bookstore-348-351 Braniff International-276 Brandt Engineering-274 Ca nnon ball Rental Co.-273 Certified Service Corp.-298 Doran Chevrolet-313 Executive Barbers-293 First Soiithwest Co.i309 Fischbach and Moore Inc.-296 Flying Eagle Safaris-326 Foxworth Galbraith Lumber Co.-306-307 Fred's B.B.Q.-287 Glass Hughes Adv.-275 Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins Golden-311 Howard Goldman-346 Goldman-Sachs-315 Cheerleaders-327 Class of 1971 Class of 1972 Class of 1974 Class of 1975 Class of 1977- -278-279 -324--325 Class of 1973- -344-345 -333-334 286 332 Complimentary Averstising-316-317 Connolly,s Boys-32 John J. Connolly-326 Ted Cooper-312 Gaadbady and Co.-293 Griffin Square Ltd.-277 Gruy-276 Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hall-302 Ebay Halliday-305 Harlequin Players-323 Harvest Queen Min Co.-287 Holiday Cleaners-352 House and Table-281 House of Tuxedo-284 J. Walter Jones---310 Glenn Justice Mortgage Co.--2941 Cooter's Village Camera-280 Mr. Leo Corrigan-283 Country Club Pharmacy-298 Custom Contract-273 The Cutters-342 Dallas Cash Register-284 Dallas Exterminators-310 Dallas Music House-327 Dallas Power and Light-289 Kul1y7s-342 Richard Lane-342 Lee Optical-282 Lettermanis Club-328-329 Ewige Liebencroft-319 Ling and Co.-292 Linz J ewelers-273 Mr. and Mrs. Longcrier--292 353 ad index Barney MacDonald Florists-3141 Management Jet International-295 Margiels-276 Rodger Meier Cadillac-304 Doc Miller's Camera-330 Randall Morgan Gifts-343 Robert H. Munger Co.-315 Murry Munves and Herb Wincorn-2 National Chemsearch-305 Noel, Greaves, and Strother-320 North Dallas Bank-320 Nortbhaven Gardens-346 Northpark Merchants-309 0.0.L.-399 Arthur L. Owens-311 Park Central Optical-335 Parr's Camera-338 Fulton Patrick Wholesale-290 Peerless Life Insurance Co.-291 Jim Psiitaiidts-342 Philly Four-292 Pig Stands Inc.-283 Ralph Porter Co.-313 Powers Cox Insurance Co.-313 Preston Rd. Pharmacy-305 Quadrangle Co.-338 Quortrup Petroleum-290 Rajah's Tailors-338 The Remarker-336-337 Republic Savings and Loan-288 Rivieia Club-303 354 Roar-331 Dr. LE. Rothschild and Dr. Somer-295 Rubenstein Realtors-273 Sandy's Shoes-314 Senior Mothers-340-341 Sewell Cadillac-318 Sharp Hardware-290 Shireff Sailboats-346 Mr. and Mrs. .l.R. Smith-277 Southwest Airmotive-289 Spar Investment-319 Sparks's Cleaners-290 The Sportsman-281 Steakley Bros. Chevrolet-281 Stein's Cake Box-314 Suburban Optical-292 Swim Team-330 Terrace House-299 Tom Thumb-303 Tycher Property-298 United Car Wash-335 Varsity Shop-347 Vertex Assoc. and Master Minds International-303 Walston and Co.lnc.-315 Whittle Music-321 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedemann-301 Will's Barber Shop-287 Mr. and Mrs. H. Wissemann-320 Mr. Wit--300 Zales-330 Who, what, wh Adam, Stuart--XII . . . 42, 242 Adin, Richard L.-X11 . . . 43, 242 Adrinizer, Roderigo-X11 . . . 97 AFS Committee . . . 221 Aker, Douglas Duff-IX . . . 151, 245 Alberts, Robert Paul-XII .. . 44 Alberts, William Howard-X . . . 143 Alderdice, James Richard-VII . . . 161 Alford, Joe Dudley-X11 . . . 45 Allyn, William Bradford-V111 . . . 158 Amundsen, Paul William'VlI . .. 161 Amundsen, Robert Fred, Jr.-X . . . 143, 268, 242 Anderson, Craig Lee-XI . . . 135 Anderson, Mark Christopher-XI i. . . 135 Arnett, Steven Leslie-XI . . . 135 Arnold, Robert Wesselman-VIII 158 Arnold, Stephen Scott-X1 . . . 135, 242 Aronson, John Stephen-XI . . . 135, 266 Arthur, Bruce Smedes-VII . . . 161 Ashby, Richard Clyde-V11 . . . 161 Ashby, Willie Ross-1114-X1 . . . 135, 255 Assembly Committee 189 Astronomy Club . . . 226 Baker, Scott Anthony-V11 . .. 161 Balderston, James Claypoole-V111 . . . 158 Baldwin, David Foster-X11 . . . 46 Baldwin, George-IX . . . 151 Balman, Sidney, Jr.-V1 . . . 164 Band . . . 196 Band Concert . . . 197 Barr, Alan Richard4XI1 . . . 47, 255 Barrett, Paul Wayne-VII . . . 161 Bashour, Charles Allen-X . . . 143, 255 Basketball . . . 246-253 Bass, James Edward--V . . . 166 Bass, Richard Daniel, Jr.-V111 . . . 158 Bass, Robert Stephen-X . . . 143 Bageman, Bruce David-V1 . . . 164 Bates, Benjamin Johnson-X . . . 143 Baie? Charles, Master-VII . . . 161, 162, Baxter, Brady-VII . . . 161 Bayoud, Bradley Wade-VIII . . . 158 Bayoud, David Charles-VI . . . 164 Beams, George William, Jr.-X1 . . . 135, 255 Bee, Ross Barnhart-X . . . 143, 266 Bednar, David Meyer-XII . . . 48 Belknap, Bruce David-IX . .. 151 Belknap, Philip Duane-VII . . . 161 Belvin, Donald Wilfred-VIII . . . 158 Benjamin, Christopher Morrow-IX . . . 151, 245 CPC Benners, Smith Mclver-VIII . . . 158 Bettis, Royal Holt-X . . . 143, 268 Bilbo, Brian Evan-1X . . . 151 Black, William David-XII . . . 49 Blackwell, William Scott-V . . . 166 Blair, Joseph Dillard-IX . . . 151 Blair, Richard White-Xl . . . 135 Blakey, David, Jr.--V11 . . . 161 Block, Harris Alan-V111 . . . 158 Bloom, William Henry-IX . . . 151, 245 Bock, Lawrence Robert-V . . . 166 Bock, Steven Michael-VIII . . . 158 Bond, David Lofland-VIII . . . 158 Bonner, Darcy Robert, Jr.-XI . . . 135, 264 Bookstore . . . 182-183 Born, Frederick-V11 . . . 161 Bowman, William Rance-VII . . . 161 Bozouc, Bashe-XII . . . 107 Brachman, Malcolm K.-IX . . . 151, 255 Bracker, David-X . . . 143 Bracker, William Jeffrey-IX . . . 151 Braden, Hubert Baxter-IX . . . 151 Brandi, Andres Valentin Lopez-XII . . . 50, 268, 242 Brands, Kevin Randell-XI . . . 135, 266 Breedlove, Bruce Edward-VII . . . 161 Bret, John Robert-IX . . . 151 Bret, Paul Joseph-VII . . . 161 Bret, William Nicholas-111-X1 . . . 135 Brewer, Chester Leland-III-IX . . . 151 Briggs, Robert Moulton-XI . . . 135 Brin, Jesse Raybert-VII . . . 161 Brown, David Samuel-VIII . . . 158 Brag, Sheet Brown, Laurence Windham-X11 . . . 51 Budner, Bruce Albert-X11 . . . 52, 252 Budner, Keith Howard-IX . . . 151 Bunkley, Crawford Benard-111-X1 . . . 135, 242 Burch, Curt Marvin-X .. . 143 Burk, Lowell Robert-VI . . . 164 Burrow, Christopher-XI . . . 135 Bush, Bryan Barton-VI . . . 164 Byrne, Jay Randolph-IX . . . 151 Byrne, John Andrew-VI . . . 164 Calder, Christopher Bruce-X1 . . . 135, 225 Calder, Craig Gordon-VII . . . 161 Calder, Curtis Howard-V111 . . . 158 Calder, Norman Bruce-V . . . 166 Campbell, Sanders H.-X . . . 143, 264 Can-Paign . . . 208 Capers, Jim DeLee-XII . . . 53, 255 Carey, Thomas James-VIII . . . 158 Carr, Henry Howard-1X . . . 151 Cassidy, Clifton Wilson-III--VII . . . 161 Caveness, David Lawrence-X11 . . . 54 Caveness, William Blair-XI . . . 135 Cavin, Murray Charles-V . . . 166 Chartove, Bruce Edward-V11 . . . 161 Cheerleaders . . . 202, 203 Childress, Cary Glen-V11 . . . 161 Choir and Glee Club . . . 198 Christmas Party . . . 209 Chu, Dennis Ta-Yeh-X . . . 143, 244 Clifton. William Edward-V1 . . . 164 Chud, James Michael'-V11 . . . 161 Clark, Banks Jefferson-V111 . . . 158 Clark, Roderick Howard-VI . . . 164 Clarke, John Edwin-V1 . . . 164 Clarke, William Underwood, Jr.-V111 . . . 158 Clayton, Gary R.-VIII . . . 158 Clutts, James Arthur, Jr.-V111 . . . 158 Cobb, Lincoln C.-XI . . . 136 Coleman, Dwight Morgan-V11 . . . 161 Coleman, Ronald-IX . . . 151 Collins, Paul-V111 . . . 158 Commie, U. R. A. -XII . . . 605 Connally, Leslie Walter-VIII . . . 158 Copeland, Kenneth L.-VII . . . 162 Cotten, Marvin Chancellor-V . . . 166 Cox, Berry Rife-X . . . 143, 268 Craig, John W.-111-V . . . 166 Crfa62pt0n, Robert Christopher-VI . . . Cravens, Charles Russell-III--VIII . . . 158 Crawford, Robert Harrison-XI . . . 136, 244, 264 CrossACountry . . . 244 Cruse, Gary William-IX . . . 152 Cum Laude . . . 223 Cushing, William Thomas-III-X . . . 143, 245 Dahm, Jonathan Carl-X . . . 143 Darrah, John Stephens-X . . . 143, 244 DeColyer, Evert Lee-IX . .. 152 DeVault, Kenneth A.-VIII . . . 158 Dewar, Henry Hamilton-II-VI . . . 164 Dhooge, Monte-X . . . 143, 266 Dhooge, Patrick Michael-XII . . . 55 Dieterich, Karl Derrick-V111 . . . 158 Dinwiddie, William Gray-V . . . 166 Dixon, Warren Winfield-VIII . . . 158 Dog, A.ilX . . . 152 Dohearty, Tom Michael-X . . . 143 Dominus, Marc lra-XI . . . 135 Donovan, John Benjamen-XII . . . 56 Donofvitz, Cary Steven-IX . . . 152 355 7,,,,, Donovitz, James-VI . . . 164 Dose, Eric Von-X1 . . . 135 Drama Club . . . 204-207 Dunagan, Craig-V 166 Dunlap, Hugh Dearborn-X1 . . . 136, 242 Dunlap, James Lawrence-XII . . . 57, 252 Dutton, Robert Blane-V . . . 166 Early, Mark-41X . . . 152 Eastwood, Norman Alfred-V11 . .. 162 Edsel, James HoustoniV1 . .. 164 Edsel, Robert Morse-V11 . . . 162 Ed5v6ards, Sumerfield Daniel-II-X1 . . . Eichenwald, Eric Christopher-V1 . . . 164 Einsohn, Bruce Richard-X11 . . . 59 Einsohn, Philip Raymond-XI . . . 136 Ellenwood, Steven Charles-IX . . . 152 Ellis, Calvin Campbell-VIH . .. 158 Ellis, G.C. Morton-Xl . . . 136 Eppler, John Rufus-X . . . 143 Epstein, Eric Joel-X11 . . . 60 Fagadau, Warren Robert-X11 . . . 61, 255 Faith, David Wynn-X 144 Feldman, Bradley Miles-IX . . . 152, 255 Feltman, Allen Marcus-Xl . . . 136 Fencing . . . 245 Fiedorek, Stephen Craig-IX .. . 152 Film Society 190-191 Fine, David Lawrence--IX . .. 152 Fischer, Richard Lee-V 166 Fishfry, Freddy-O . . . 12345 Fitzgerald, Michael CowanfX 144 Flanagan, David Francis-IX . .. 152 Fletcher, Douglas Dickson-X1 . . . 136 Fletcher, Dwight Andrew-V11 . . . 162 Flohr, Frederick James-X11 . . . 62 Flohr, Lawrence Edward-X 144 Flying Club . . . 224 Folmer, Andrew Rush-VII . .. 162 Folz, Alan Lorch, Jr.,-1X .. . 152 Football . . . 230-243 Foote, Kenneth Taylorix . .. 144 Ford, Patrick Vaughn-V111 . . . 158 Forman, Bruce Lloyd-V111 . . . 159 Foster, Allan-V111 159 Foster, Robert Craig-V111 . . . 159 Foxworth, Jack Lenoir-V1 . . . 164- Frankfurt, Alan Irwin-X . . . 14-4 Frazier, William Aubrey-X1 . . . 136 Freedman, Marc Phillip-X1 136 Freedman, Steven Jayflx . . . 152 Freeman, Clifford Echols, Jr.-V . . . 166 Freeman, John Absentia-X11 . . . 64 Freiberger, John Jacob-X11 .. . 65 Freling, Darryl Evan-V11 .. . 162 Freling, Robert Arlen-V .. . 166 356 French Club . . . 214, 215 Freshman Day . . . 194, 195 Frost, Alan Borg-X1 . .. 137, 66 Frost, Scot Josephilx . . . 152 Frye, David Lyle-V111 159' Garnsey, Stephan Edward-X11 . . . 266, 242 Garnsey, Thomas Armstrong-X1 . . . 137, 264, 242 Garrett, Calvert Kramer-V111 . . . 159 Geilich, Paul Barnet-V-V11 . .. 162 Gerard, Clayton Loring-VI . . . 164 Gerken, Christopher Henryw-V . .. 166 Getter, Kerry Richard-X11 . . . 67, 252, 242 Getter, Russell Martin-V111 . . . 159 Gibson, John H.-V . .. 166 Gifford, Geoffrey Butte-X1 . . . 137, 264 Glass, Jonathan Robert -X . . . 144 Glass, Michael Eugene-X11 . . . 68 Glass, Timothy Michael-X1 . . . 137 Glazer, Michael Scott-V . . . 166 Gleason, Lee Kirgan-X1 .. . 137 Gleboff, John William-V111 . . . 159 Glen, Alan Marshall-V . . . 166 Glen, Douglas Stuart-VI . . . 164 Goetz, Jacob Eli-IX 153 Goldblatt, Joel Charles-X11 . . . 69 Golden, Hawkinsill-X11 . . . 70, 264, 242 Golfarb, Ben-IX . . . 153 Golman, Richard Tod-X . . . 144 Goose-X11 . . . 52 Gordon, Lloyd Baumgardner-X11 . . . 71 Gordon, Scott-V11 .. . 162 Gottlich, Glenn Sigmund-X11 . . . 72 Greaves, Lawrence HomerkXH . .. 74, 268 Green, Jeffrey Alan-XI . . . 137 Green, John Michael-X1 .. . 137 Greenberg, Harold AlbertiXI1 . .. 75 Greene, Vaughn Digby-XI . . . 153 Grier, John Frederick-V1 , . . 164 Griffith, Gregory Arthur-X . . . 144 Groebe, James Lawrence-V11 . . . 162 Grossman, Michael Alan-X11 . . . 76, 252 Gruy, William Alanfxll . . . 77 Gun Club . . . 224, 225 Gunn, John B.-X11 . . . 78, 264 Guzman, Guillermo Antonio-IX 151 Gyr, Hermann-X11 . .. 79, 264 Haas, Arthur Dwight, Jr.-V1 .. . 164 Haas, Joseph Marshall, Jr.-IX . . . 153, 255 Hailey, BurtfV1ll . . . 159 Halebian, Paul Hratch-X1 .. . 137 Hall, Peter Campbell-X11 . . . 80, 268 Halley, Charles Allen41X . .. 153 Hammack, John A., Jr.-IX . . . 153 66, Hamrnonds, John Scott-VIII . . . 159 Hanes, William Tra'vis-111-X . . . 144, 245 Harris, Alan W.-IX 153 Harris, Andrew Lattner-V . .. 166 Harris, Dan Royce-V11 162 Harris, John Robert-V11 . .. 162 Harris, Scott William-V11 . . . 162 Harris, William Sands-X11 . .. 81, 242 Hay Stephen J.-III-IX . .. 153, 245 Hayes, Gregory Raymond-X11 .. . 82 Hayn, James-X11 . . . 83 Heape, Gregg Alan-XI .. . 137, 242 Hendricks, William David4X . .. 144, 255 Herrington, James David-V . . . 166 Hiatt, William Herr-X1 .. . 137 Hiekox, Gilbert Porter-X . . . 144 Hill, Gordon MaconilX . . . 152 Hite, Henry Harrid-X .. . 144, 266 Hochstein, David Stuart-V11 . . . 162 Holland, Robert Bourland-111-X11 . . . 84, 255 Holland William David-IX . . . 153 Holt, David DeaniV1 164 Homecoming . .. 201 Hootkins, Robert Edward-X . . . 145 268 Houren, JayfV .. . 166 Houseman, Kenneth Rissel-IX . . . 153 Hudson, William P.C.-X .. . 145 Humphrey, Charles Bartlett-V111 . . . 159 Hunt, Lamar, Jr.+V11 162 Hunter, Kevin Lee-Xl . . . 137, 245 Hutchison, Thomas Dixon-VII 162 Inge, Charles Anderson-IX . . . 153 Inge, Hery Peytonfxl . . . 137 Jackson, Ronald Cameron-X .. . 145 Jacobs, Mark Edward-V111 . . . 159 Jacobs, Stephen Lee-X11 .. . 85, 264 Jacobson, Stuart Edward-X . . . 145 Jamieson, Mark Stewart-IX .. . 154 Jamieson, Robert Dean-V11 . .. 162 Jenike, Joseph S.-V . .. 167 Johnson, Jeffrey Paul-X . . . 145 Jolesch, Bruce William-IX . . .i 154 Jolesch, Elliot Cerf-X1 138 Jones, Benjamin J.-V11 162 Jones, Stuart Alan-1X .. . 154 Jones, Thomas P.-IV-VI . . . 164 Jordan, Christopher George-X11 .. . 86, 264, 242 Josephs, Ronald Henry-X . 145, 255 Joyce, Terence Michael-V1 . . . 145 Justice, Glenn W., Jr.iVl11 159 Kahn, Gary Linz-X 145 Katz, Michael M.-X 145 Kaufman, Charles Oster-X1 138, 252, 242 Keay, James William, Jr.-VIII . . . 159 Keefer, Edward Wesley-VII . . . 162 Keith, Dana Leslie-XI '. . . 138, 264 Kellogg, John Carlton-VI . . . 165 Kemp, John Stacy-II-VIII . . . 159 Kennedy, Thomas Garrett--IX .. . 154 Keys, Charles E.-V . . . 167 Keys, John Dennis, Jr.-Xl 138 Kinkaid Bus Trip . . . 186 Klicker, James Scott-VIH 159 Klutz, Orville-VIII 159 Knape, Anthony Brian-X1 . .. 138, 264, 242 Knopf, Joanthan JuleswIX ... 154 Kohler, Robert Charles-1Il4V1I . . . 162 Kreatschman, Thomas David-V .. . 167 Kronick, Richard Gray4Xl1 . . . 89 Kuvand, Charles Mark-VII . .. 162 Kurtz, Mark Randolph-X .. .145 Kyle, Floyd Edward-XII .. . 90, 264 Kypke, John Pierre-XI . . . 138, 242 Ladyman, David-IX . . . 154, 245 Landau, Stephen David-X 145, 245 Lande, Sidney Allen-XI . . . 138 Lang, Thomas Anthony-VIII . . . 159 Lautin, Stuart Arthur-IX . . . 154 Lawrence, Matthew-VH . .. 162 Lawrence, States Rights4XI 138, 264, 242 Ledyard, Martin Guy-VH 162 Lettermen's Club . . . 212-213 Levering, Craig R.fVII . . . 162 Lewis, James Carrol-IX . . . 154 Lichten, David Alan-Xl 138, 255, 244 Lindsley, Don Dickinson-V . .. 167 Lindsley, Henry Hays-VI 165 Lion Radio and TV . .. 199 Lion and Sword .. . 220-221 Lippas, Marc Gregory-IX . .. 154, 245 Lippas, Matthew Daniel-VH . .. 162 Logan, William Miller-V 167 Lombardi, George Carter-V1 165 Long, Elvin Michael-XII . . . 91 Long, James AndrewAX . .. 145 Longcrier, Henry LesliefX11 . . . 92, 264 Longcrier, Michael Cason-Vl 165 Longcrier, Steven White-IX . . . 154 Lucas, Jay Richard--V11 . .. 162 Lucas, John P.-V11 . . . 162 Lutken, David Miller!-VII 162 Lutken, Thomas Curry-X . .. 146, 245 MacAdams, Alan Lee-X . . . 146 MacDonald, James Ross!X1 138 MacDonald, William Taylor-1X . . . 154, 255 Mackay, Richard Lewis, Jr.-V1 165 Madison, Scott Rindler-Xll 93 Maldonado, David Jamie-VI .. . 165 Mansel, Henry Southard-111-IX . . . 154 Mantz, E. Bradford-VIII . . . 159 Maples, Brian Anthony-VII .. . 162 Maples, Glenn Edward-VIII .. . 159 Marksmen . . . 210-211 Marque . . . 218 Marsh, Howard John, Jr.-XII 94, 252 Martin, Clifford Donald-VIH . . . 159 Matthews, Milburn Alanf1X .. . 154 Mayhew, Charles Milton, Jr.-XI . . . 138 Mayo, Peter Cladwell . . . 138 McCarthy, John TimothygVI .. . 165 McCarthy, William Marcus-X . . . 146 Nigglennahan, Claude Reese-V111 . . . McCloud, Michael Eliot-VII . . . 162 McCord, David Brian-Vll . . . 162 McElroy, Gary Norman-X . . . 146 McElroy, Robert Dennis-IX . . . 154 McGary, John Edward-VIII . . . 159 McGary, Lester-XI . . . 139, 266 McGee, Henry Isaac-HL-X . . . 146, 245 McKinnon, Snowden Isaiah, Jr.-IX . . . 154 McLeod, John William-X . . . 146 McLeod, Stephen Mel-VII . . . 162 McMillan, Michael-Xl . . . 139, 252, 242 Mendelsohn, Larry Alan-X .. . 146 Merrill, McHenry-X . . . 146 Merriman, John Clayton-X11 . . . 95, 255, 244 Meyer, Bradley Allen-V . . . 167 Michael, Andrew Joseph-VI . . . 165 Mid-day Mid-week . .. 184-5 Mirsky, Henry David-VIII . . . 159 Mitchell, Phillip-VIII 159 Mohican, Cecil-X11 . .. 94 Mojobag, Juju4XI1 . . . 52 Monteith, Edward Everett--111-XII . . . 96 Montgomery, Carter Rogers-V111 . . . 159 Montgomery, Philip O'Bryan-111-X . . . 146 Montgomery, Will Stuart-V1 . . . 165 Moore, Dennis Bradford-XI .. . 139, 264 Moore, Glenn Richard4Vlll 159 Mitzvah, Nikita Bar-XII . . . 108 Moratorium .. . 200 Morgan, David Randall-V . . . 167 Munger, Robert Parker1XH . . . 97, 252 Murrell, John Rals-IX . . . 154, 245 Muth, Charles Foster-XI . . . 139, 242 Muth, Robert LindaygV111 .. . 160 Muweinie, Pat M.-XX . .. 42 Nabb, John Alan-XII ... 98 Nabb, Robert WaynegVlll . . . 160 Nancarrow, Mark-IX . . . 154 Nancarrow, Matthew Taylor-VII . . . 162 National Merit . . . 222 Neale, William Butler--VIII . . . 160 Nearhurg, Mark Kleber-IX . . . 154- Needham, Frank Everett-V . . . 167 Neill, Michael Helm-V1 . . . 165 Newman, James Shields-VII . . . 162 Niblo, William Halton-V111 160 Nifxgcgey, William McMahan-VIH . . . Nicoud, George Arnold-III-VII . . . 162 Nixon, John Randall!XII . . . 99, 264, 242 Nomer, Timothy Affeiffer-VI . . . 165 Norton, Clint Curtis-V1 . . . 165 Orlik, Mitchel Jay-IX . . . 155, 266 Orlik, Randy Phillipf-XII . . . 100, 266 Page, Carter Hamilton-X . . . 146, 255 Page, Philip JamesgV1I . . . 162 Papa . . . 216-217 Papert, Samuel Ww.-III . . . 155, 255 Parks, Robert Bruce-X1 . . . 139 Parton, Kyles Rease-V111 . . . 160 Pattist, Lance Richard-IX . . . 155 Pattist, Todd Robert-X11 . . . 101 Payne, Marshall-VI . . . 163 Pearle, Gary Dean-XII . . . 102 Peck, Douglas ThomasYX1 . . . 139, 255 244 Perot, Henry Ross, Jr.-V . . . 167 Petersen, Michael-VII 163 Phillips, DukeSVII . . . 160 Photography Club . . . 227 Pinkston, Scott Philip-VIII . . . 160 Pisher, Melissa-X11 . . . 1 Pitman, Marvin-VII . . . 163 Plevack, Paul John-XI . . . 139 Ponder, Clyde Dietrich-V1 . . . 165 Porter, Robert William, Jr.-VII . . . 163 Potts, George Garrison-XI . . . 139 Powell, Tyrone Anthony-V . . . 167 Powers, Stephen J.4VII . . . 163 Pratt, Jack Eldon, Jr.AVlII . . . 160 Present, Richard Craig-X . . . 146 Price, John WilliamJVI . . . 165 Proctor, Terry Spencer-VIII . . . 160 Pybas, David Andrew-V11 . . . 163 Racanelli, Richard Mark-X . . . 146 Raskin, Barry Allan4lX . . . 155 Re1a5g5m, Sydney Chandler-III-IX . . . Redfern, Richard Wilder-XII . . . 103 Reilly, John Francis4X . . . 146 Reisberg, Andy Charles-VIII . . . 160 R.L. Griffith and the Pacesetters . . . 6 R.L. Thornton and the Freeways . .. 5 Remarkers . . . 192-193 Remarks-a-lot . . . 219 Reynolds, Wayne R.--VIII . . . 160 357 P , Richardson, Stacy Charles-X11 . . . 105 Riggs, James Franklin, Jr.-X1 . . . 139 Roar . . . 187 Roberson, Francis Wood-V111 . . . 160 Roberson, Richard McCoy--XI . . . 139 242 Robuck, Gregory Mead-IX . . . 155 Rodriquez, Raul Pedro-VII . .. 160 Rogers, David Gordon-V . . . 167 Rogers, Lance Holland-V111 . . . 160 Rogers, Mark Randolph-V111 . . . 160 242 Rose, Henry John, Jr.-X1 . 139, 252, 242 Ross, Ralph Lee-V111 160 Ross, William Robert-X1 . . . 139, 252 Rothschild, Robert Daniel-X11 . . . 106 Rottencrotch, Sofilthia-X11 . . . 11 Rubenstein, Jody Alan-XII . . . 107 Rubin, Ira Steven-X . . . 146 Ru-din, Jay-IX . . . 155 Rutenbar, Stephen Keith-XI . .. 140, 252, 242 Rutherford, Charles Storey-X . .. 146, 268 Rutherford, John CollinsYVI . . . 165 Ruter, Paul Warren-IX .. . 155 Safrit, Jack Monrow-X . . . 146 Sammons, Bob Fred, Jr.-IX . .. 155 Sammons, Charles DavidfV1 . .. 165 Sanders, Steven Jay-XII . .. 108, 264 Savage, Stone Hamilton-X . . . 147 Schlachter, Daniel Richard-V . . . 167 Schlinger, Barnett Alan-1X . . . 155 Schneider, David Ray-XI . .. 140 Schonfeld, Alan D.-V .. . 167 Science Club .. . 227 Searchers 269 Sebastian, Steven Bryson-X1 . . . 140 Seeberger, Mark HowardWVI1I . . . 160 Seidel, Robert Mark-X11 . . . 109 Selig, Michael Alfred-X .. . 147 Shaps, Joel Michael-X11 . . . 110, 242 Sheldon, Gregory William-VI . . . 165 Shelley, John Richard-V111 . . . 160 Shelmire, Jess-V11 . . . 163 Shelton, John Lockett-111-V11 . . . 163 Shelton, Robert Harvey-X . . . 147, 244 Shipp, Shannon Henry-V11 . . . 163 Shore, Andrew Ivan-V . . . 167 Sidlinger, Bruce D.-VII . . . 163 Siegel, Louis Aaron-V11 . . . 163 Silberman, Peter Budd-IX . . . 155 Sil'ven, David Lawrence-IX . . . 155 Sinclair, Robert E. Wadley-V111 .. . 160 Singers, Robert Stewart-XII . .. 111, 244 Skelton, Stephen Taylor-X1 . . . 140 Ski Club . .. 244-225 358 Smith, Douglass St. Clair-X1 , . . 140 Smith, James Richard-X11 . . . 112, 242 Smith, James W.-IX . . . 156 Snedeker, James Chris-X1 . . . 140 Solomon, David Jonathan-X . . . 147 Soccer . . . 258-265 Spanish Club . . . 214-215 Stanley, David Jon-X . . . 148, 255 Stanley, Leigh Richard-X1 . . . 140 Stanley, Marc Robert-V11 . . . 163 Staub, A. Jay-X . . . 148 Sterling, Arlie Graham-111-IX . . . 156, 245 Stern, KarlQV11 . . . 163 Stern, Mark Andrew-V . . . 167 Stern, Robert J.-XII . . . 113 Stock Market Club . . . 220 Stokes, Robert Mulverhill-VIII . . . 160 Strelau, Gary Dale-X11 . . . 114, 242 Stroud, Eric Mandred-V . . . 167 Stroud, Ethan B.-III . . . 148, 266 Student Council . . . 188 Sulkowicz, Kerry Jeff-V . . . 167 Sufgerland, Carl Lee fPebbleJ-VII . . . 3 Suttle, Courtney Charles-V . . . 167 Swain, Jack Randolph-VII . . . 163 Swann, John Douglas-X11 . . . 116 Sweet, Alan Howard-V11 . . . 163 Swimming . . . 254-257 Tayloe, David-V11 . .. 163 Taylor, David Winston-VIII . .. 160 Taylor, Walter Robert-X . . . 148 Tennis . . . 268 Terkel, Thomas J.-XI . . . 140 Terry, David William-V1 . . . 165 Test, William Perryman-X11 . . . 117 Thomas, Barron Wilson-VIII . . . 160 Thomas, Craig Carrington-V11 .. . 163 Tholgipson, Christopher Donald-X . . . 1 Thompson, William Carothers-11-IX . . . 156 Tinsley, Clay-V . . . 167 Titley, Robert Randolph-IX . . . 156 Todd, Robert Mainord-11-V . . . 167 Thunderthighs, Terry-XI . . . 2 Tranchin, Robert Wallace X11 . . . 118, 255, 242 Tranchin, Tennant Allen-IX . . . 157 Tschumy, William O.-X . . . 148, 245 Tycher, Marshall Brad-X . . . 148 Uriggrhill, Arthur William-1V-X . . . Upton, Thomas Halworth-X11 . . . 119 Urschel, Harold Clifton-III-VI . . . 165 van der Horst, Gerard Cornelius4X1I . . . 120, 266 van der Horst, Robert Frederik-X11 . . . 121, 266 Vanston, Edmund F.-111-VIII . . . 160 Varon, Frank Norman-V . . . 167 Vaughn, Robert Carl-V111 . . . 160 Vonder, Hoya, H. Austin-XII . . . 122 Wagner, Alden Elmwood, Jr.-X1 . . . 141, 252 Walker, Michael Wayne -VII . . . 163 Walker, Thomas Bidwell-III-IX . . . 157, 266 Walker, Thomas Sumpter-11-XI . . . 141 Walsh, Michael David-X . . . 148 Washburne, Hugh Benjamine-X . . . 148 Weadock, Glenn Edward-VI . . . 165 Weiner, Bayle-X . . . 107 Weiner, Daniel Robert-V1 . . . 165 Weiner, Gary Benjamin-V . . . 167 Weiss, Michael David-V1 . . . 165 Welfelt, Richard Ryland-V1 . . . 165 Welfelt, Stephen Macomb-X1 . . . 141 Welfelt, Thomas Clark-X11 . . . 123 West Dallas Tutorial . . . 208 Wetzel, Robert Kramer-V1 . . . 165 Whatley, John Nicholas-VII . . . 163 White, Gregory-VIII . . . 160 Wiedemann, Harden Hull-X1 . . . 141, 264, 242 Wiedemann, Jonathan Lowe-V1 . . . 165 Willard, Brett Simms-V11 . . . 163 Williams, David Edward-V11 . .. 163 Williams, Harrison-X1 .. . 141 Williams, Philip Lewis-V111 . . . 160 Williams, Raymond-1X . . . 157, 266 Williamson, Thurmond Rand-X11 . . . 124, 252 Wilson, David Derrick-V111 . . . 160 Wilson, George Geoffrey-IX . . . 157, 255 Wilson, Ted-V1 . . . 165 Wisseman, Tom James-XII . . . 125 Wolens, Cary Alan-X1 .. . 141 Wolfram, Richard Harold-X11 . . . 126 Wrestling . . . 266-267 Wright, Charles Cordon-X11 . . . 127, 266 Wynne, Buck Jim-V111 .. . 160 Wynne, Howell Smith-V . . . 167 Yakinov, Uben, Again-X1 . . . 2001 Young, Jay Thornton-VI . . . 165 Young, Republicans . . . 216-217 Yo2lEIQg, Stephen Richard-XII . . . 128, Zeke, Hezy and . . . VI Zidell, Michael Ben-V111 . . . 160 Zilbermann, Mark Andrew-X11 . . . 129, 242 Zimmerman, Chris Jay-V111 . . , 160 Zisk, Jeffrey Brian-V11 . . . 163 Zisk, Randall Scott-V 167 Zorn, Robert Eugene-V11 . . . 163 marksmen photography staff Robert Seidel Mike Glass John Swann Jon Dahm credits Werewolf, Bettman Archives Joel Goldblatt Steve Sebastian John Aronson Bob Shelton Viet Cong Flag, Life Magazine Nov. 21, 1969 the marksmen staff would like to thank the following people for helping to make this book possible . . . David Baldwin Robert Holland Steve Sebastian Mr. Alain Beauvois Mr. Kirby Masterson and, Alan Barr Mrs. Robert H Munger Bill Black John Aronson Mrs. Daniel Shaps Rob Tranchin Larry Brown, Elliot Jolesch Bill Hudson a tribute to the unknown contributor. and more credits pizza - marco's complaints - randy williamson errands - eddie kyle headaches - john swann and mike glass more headaches - rozy and the fotomat puns - robert rothschild snide remarks - chip fagadau and robert holland more complaints - randy Williamson ipsosfactos - meyer, the one-eyed dwarf entertainment - student council radio xglue - flicka cents - horse sense - john mead censorship - mr. masterson uncensorship - bob munger the starving millions proctor-gamble tauroscatology and smegma - bob mcelroy finances - michael brody typographical mistakes - the typewriters as it were', - billy b. and his blatherskites attacks on randy Williamson - billy b. and his blatherskites feedback - the pregnant chickadee lost and found - john freeman inspiration - lack of cursings - the fotomat baskets - connie hawkins light - genesis it's later than you think. 360
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
