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

 - Class of 1972

Page 1 of 326

 

St Marks School of Texas - Marksmen Yearbook (Dallas, TX) online collection, 1972 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1972 volume:

1-'W 11 , ffm I ww, : Y f-3 . . in x 1 .W 4 ww mx ., N R Aqk U J' V-i S- A . if N ' N Ln' WW. -', 'X xx 'x If ff -Q-' SQ 'GQ fan., warg '. s ,, 'x ,:5a 1-assi .yv -185,5 5 ' 'P' .1 MARKSMEN 1972 St. Mark's School of Texas Dallas, Texas 1 J - V 5' .J 1, mt Si ' 1 ...f ff ' we ...se : - sw If iw Testi . f . 512 . if Mr. Arthur Douglas is a unique man at St. Marks No- where in our community is there to be found an individual as involved with the students, as humorous, and at the same time, as scholarly. He is President of the St. Mark's Cum Laude chapter, a fellow of the London Zoological So- ciety, and a noted ornithologist. In addition, Mr. Douglas is a fine artist, a superb botanist, and speaks several lan- guages. Before he came to St. Mark's, Mr. Douglas was a mem- ber of the faculty at Victoria College and other schools in England. During his seventeen years at St. Markis, Mr. Douglas has taught such a variety of courses, including Art, Language, and Science, that most seniors have had the opportunity to study under him. Many of us will remember him for assistance with tutorials, for his help with the mak- ing of several student films, and for his bright sense of humor. For these reasons and for the fact that, above all, he is a fine and outstanding individual, we the class of 1972 dedicate this annual to Mr. Arthur Douglas. X ke X' N ses 'Wan Neare- 5 ..:,.s X X ' 1: 1 l.1 E ,M 1Q'7? i,..,,+if. v If 3,-0' A ., is e Q s'x it qv 'Q . 5 A ,M I 'I inf! VLH, .gj 2 - ,V V22 UI 4 , CONTENTS Qi f,v',, V. ' ll I , V If ..6 . 14 . 42 114 162 214 252 And you O my soul where you stand, surrounded, detached, in measureless oceans of Space, ceaselessly musing, venturing, throwing, seeking the Ti Ti spheres to connect them, the bridge you will need be form'd, till the ductile anchor hold, the gossamer thread you fling catch somewhere, O my Soul- - Whitman W .'Y Lf 'J V 'Q , . L! ' v Q! IA M1-r f 2 Friendship is nothing else than an accord in all things human and divine, conjoined with mutual goodwill and affection and I am inclined to think that ,P with the exception of wisdom, no better thing has been given to man by the immortal gods. - Cicero A,-.M M I V4 OX? IQ' M x J' ,gfm f Q, if ff 'JW-1eA,. M W gr?- s Wm ff , 2 'Q . .WX X X .......x ' f ' A 1' -- .ir www'-'L' UV k Trm.f : .rf , K3 8 T' k ' 4 A X? kfgr.. ,. ., . f A 1 fxfw-E , W N v K'-Mp -f -'I v' N 4. x Q ,J Y ,,r. 5 an 75 G3 . 4- Hu an wg 11121, il 1 2 Yet some men, Irlenuly enougu oi nature out of small judgment in learning, do think I take too much pains in setting forth these chil- dren's affairs. But those good men were never brought up in Socrates' school, who saith plainly that no man goeth about a more godly purpose than he that is mindful of the good bringing up both of his own and other menis children. Therefore I trust good and wise men will think well of this my doing. 4 Ascham FACULTY s g i ,. A e y . L A K agffnffa M31 as Q' A or n is ' if i 'Q is i f f W? in 1. N .W W I 'finiggafif John T. Whatley, Headmaster, returned to St. Markls from Albuquerque Academy three years ago. He has at- tended Harvard and the University of Pennsylvania and earned A.B. and lVI.Ed. degrees. Prior to his stay in Al- buquerque, Mr. Whatley' taught history at St. Marlfs, a fact for which many then fifth grade seniors will re- memlber him. Mr. Whatley? Ah, yes . . . the Lobello zoo , . . Meatball . . . the Mickey Mouse Club . . , l kid you not . . . purple socks lusually mis- matehedl . . . learned the art of headmastership in Al- buquerque and returned to rule. l K . , -.K 4 Is x 1 K 'fi' li .K X .ii 1 i.ii A :'i '- Q ' I f . i X ' in i' . r ' . i s 'M .r . ,+L as Alain B1-auxois flop lfwj vamc to St. Marlfs as a Frcnvh tcavlic-r in 1965 and has been Dean of Stuflonts since 1969. As varsity sovrf-r voach, he has guided the most vonsistently succvssful St. Markis teams in any sport over the past livr- yvars. Hs- has attcnrlvd the Ecole Supcriour do Cornniorftc do Paris ancl thc Unix:-rsity of Tvxas. Sf'ulr' In loi qui vous rvnrl lzbrrf. John J. Connolly flop righlj is perhaps one of tht- most amazing pt-rsonalitit-s at St. Markis. ,l. J. has been at St. lVlark's for somt- tvwnty-thrc'4- years. and vontinuvs to bt- a hulwark of moral vommitmvnt. Currontly, Mr. Connolly is 'W -. - -J-pl-at Ht-ad of tho Uppvr School and toavlws English. Ht- holrls A.B. and lVl.A. flegrocs., and has attondod Boston Collogc, tho Uniwrsitf- dv B4-sangon. Boston Uniwrsity, and Tufts Univ:-rsity. Miko T4-itclrnan Ibollonz rightj joint-rl thc' favulty in 1969 as Hvarl of tho Middlm' Srhool. HP tcaclu-s in tht' sovial stuclivs art-a, is a ms-mlwr of thc fifth and sixth gratlv team- tvavhing program. and also scrw-s as Dirt-vtor of Admis- sions. Mr. Tcvitolrnan is a grafluatt' of Albright Collvgo and Brown Uniwrsity and has oarnvrl BA. antl lVl.A. de-great-s. i Tom Adams flefzj, who holds a B.A. degree from Prince- ton and an lVl.A. from Harvard, has spent eight of the last eleven years at St. lVlark's. The Hawk teaches in the Social Studies Area, coaches basketball and baseball, idolizes the San Francisco Giants, the Baroque, and Elvis, and has a fast- talk routine that put him on the cover of Timef?j J. Richard Hawley flop rightj, 1960 St. lVlark's alumnus, returned to the school in 1965 to teach English. lVlr. Hawley is also Curriculum Coordinator, father of the fifth and sixth grade team-teaching program, and advisor to the schoolis AFS organization. He earned a B.A. from Harvard and an lVl.A.T. from Johns Hopkins University. Benson Murray fboztom rightj, a member of the faculty for ten years, teaches in the Social Studies Area and is also the Director of College Placement. He has attended Princeton, University of Michigan, American University of Beirut, Co- lumbia University, University of Kansas City, Pacific Uni- versity, and Teachers' College of Columbia University. He holds B.A. and M.A. degrees. for their devotion and encompassing ...- knowledge we recognize these teachers . H S .. . at Nr.o - ... t was- . N f ist-f.-.f?5 i, , , ' - S .s ,,..., . 5, F ., Kennith Owens flop leflj has been a member of the St. Mark's community for fifteen years. He teaches mathematics and is the B team baseball coach. He has attended Baylor University, Michigan State University, Southern Methodist University, and Texas Christian University and holds B.A. and M.A.T. degrees. Donald Larrimer flop rightj, the schoolls resident authori- ty on the science of lifef' arrived at St. Mark's in 1959 to teach biology. His answer to overpopulation: What this world needs is a damn good plaguef, Mr. Larrimer holds a Bachelor of Science degree in biology from Muhlenberg College. Wayne Wilson fbolzomj has taught in the Mathematics De- partment since 1961. He serves as director of the summer session and is the textbook officer. He earned an A.A. from Del Mar College, M.Ed. and B.A. from the University of Texas, and an M.A. at Louisiana State. Mr. Wilson also has attended the University of Maryland, 5 fl A.,,, . . V . . 7 N Xfffgf yti 2-J.. z. A I '5 1 mi? f 'Z 52 ff' f' twz?i'i f 3' -'-9,178.1 11 j g A gm wt. , fs.. Mfltae- .few 1--f 1 W:--:arf 1 5 .me-1.if,'-frffg ' 2 'fx' WTS?-. '.i,2.,z. Zssa. L ti' M ff L, .,.. ' ' - '- 'f , ,VAV 7 ' 5 f,?f::,,,- . 6. ,A ' '4 'I 'QV , ,- V K A.. ,f 'Hr-s V I MMM 1 NX ., yi ll in William Millsaps Hop leftj first joined the faculty as a his- tory teacher in 1961. Leaving in 1963 to earn his Master of Divinity degree at the General Theological Seminary, Fr. Millsaps returned to St. Marlis in the spring of 1970 as Chaplain and religion teacher. He also holds an A.B. from Princeton. Mike Beidel flop righlj has taught math at St. Mark's for the past five years. He is tennis coach and advisor to thc Problem Solving Clulm. Mr. Beidel has attended the Universi- ty of Texas and New Mexico State and holds BA. and MA. degrees. He has done more than any other man to keep 1 Devil away from Preston Road. William Dexter fbotlom rightj, since 1963 Observ:' r 1 t and Planetarium Director, teaehes Earth Science, Ast my. and Geology with an elan that made him Outstat Earth Science Teacher of the State of Texas a year ago. He il former Southwest Investigator for the government eommisl sion on flying saucers, and has successfully excavated a ha ploeanthosaurus. Author, television writer, hunter, and lou guide, he has made St. Markis famous for astronomy. 2 5 'M 2 . 5 ? i 3 E man.. Tom McNair flop leftj came to St. Markis as an English teacher two years ago. He is the advisor to the Marksmrfn and assists in coaching varsity tennis. Mr. McNair holds a B.A. from Millsaps College and an M.A. from Vanderbilt University. He has also studied at the University of Alabama. Herb Meyer fbotlom leftj joined the St. Maries faeulty in 1970 as an English teacher. He also eoaehes soceer and Middle Sehool baseball, teaches freshman drama. and serves as advisor to the sehoolis literary magazine. the Marque. He the faculty community viewed beyond departmental divisions creative artists and physical artists six earned his BA. in English from Emory University and his M.A. from the Breadloaf School of English of Middlebury College. Alan Stewart frighlj, a member of the faeulty for the past seven years, teaehes in and is Head of the Soeial Studies Area. ln his three years as Director of Scheduling, he has in- stituted several innovative ehanges. ineluding modular scheduling for next year. Mr. Stewart has attended Dart- mouth and SMU and holds a B.A. degree. fl A . , ., V ,- Herb Rogalla flop leftj came to St. Markis six years ago. He teaches Art and is the Head of the Fine Arts Department. In addition to attending Arlington State College, Southern Methodist University, Dallas Museum School, and Columbia University, Mr. Rogalla was a student of Hans Hoffman, a noted abstract painter. Mr. Rogalla has exhibited in a num- ber of shows in different cities. Yves L'Helgoual'ch fbotlom lefzj teaches French, and has been orchestra and string ensemble conductor here since 1967. His career has taken him from the Paris Conservatory conducting and cello-playing his way through Ecuador, Ala- bama, and the Dallas Symphony, where he is now conductor of the Irving Symphony, occasionally composing for plays and the like. Michael Bennett fbollom rightj has taught English and Classical languages at St. Mark's for seven years and advises the Film Society and the Trivia Club. Educated at Oxford and Breadloaf, and holding B.A. and M.A. degrees he is an everlasting fountain of British erudition and wit. Edgar Allan Poe look-alike. K- I 2 y . 3 lf , 2 s 'J' QA .57 ge' i f AX . -1 ziggy , . , ,V ? . ' ' zz , l A ' L r F . H . i .- Y fv-v X. M V ,,,, V ,,, 7 A H J .a1f,r.rw:f14f' f . - .. ,, , i R .A u .. M K 7 lan Viekery fbotlom lfwj has been a member of the St. Marks community for three years. He teaches the Russian language and a eourse in Russian literature. He has spon- sored some summer trips to Russia for students. Mr. Vicke- ry is a graduate of Wesleyan University and holds a B.A. de- gree. jim Livengood Hop righzj a teacher at St. Marles since 1968. is direetor of the ehoir and Glee Club. He also teaches religion, is the sehool organist, and is a member of the fifth iw .. krrk , .,4. M .4 ,, In and sixth grade team-teaehing program. Mr. Livengood holds a B.A. degree from Occidental College. Bill Kysor fbollom rigltlj, who arrived at St. Markis in 1969, teaches Middle School art and is a member of the fifth and sixth grade team-teaching program. His paintings have been shown at, among other places, the Dallas Museum and the Oklahoma Art Center in Oklahoma City. Mr. Kysor has attended North Texas State University. X cc Ali Baudoin Hop rightj has been the Manual Arts instruc- tor at St. Mark's since the course's inception in 1970. Mr. Baudoin is an accomplished sculptor and often can be found out on the playing fields flying gasoline-powered airplanes. He has attended New Mexico Highlands University. Mario Foster Kboltom leftj, a 1963 arrival at St. Marlos, is a veteran ofthe Big Bandw era. having played with the Dor- seys and Les Brown. Director of the Band since his arrival and eighth grade class advisor, he also has started teaching Middle School Science this year. He holds a B.Ed. and M.Ed. from UCLA, and Bachelorls and Master's degrees in music from SMU. Jeffrey Dow lbntlom, rightj, who Came to St. Marlcls in 1970, teaches social studies. A native of Maine, Mr. Dow is also advisor for the seboolis radio station KSTM and coach for Freshman basketball. The schools' trap-set artist in resi- dence. he performs in the band and impromptu jazz groups. Mr. Dow graduated from Dartmouth in 1970. , fi. I , ff 4 I i 14' .. V 3,41 f my in . V ' 7 Q Wt , 0. 1 J 6 n V. i , 'W Y? : i,1 . h. 4 3 4 I 'vu v , in '51 'i r 3 . . Q ,gi y , 'Y A 4 5 X, i . ,l l 4 'M w I . 5- y . is . 'BJ i 'Wy Belita Moreno flop lenj, a new arrival this year, teaches Drama and Creative Dramatics. She also sponsors the Drama Club and Mid-day Mid-week and is a member of the fifth and sixth grade team-teaching program. Miss Moreno worked with the Harlequin Players last summer. She holds a B.F.A. degree from SMU. Nancy Briscoe fbottom leftj, in her first year at St. Markis. teaches the Film-TV-Photography course and is a member of the fifth and sixth grade team-teaching program. Mrs. Bris- 1 E f I B coe is also a co-sponsor of the Photography Club. She is a graduate of SMU and holds a B.F.A. degree. John Prescott fboltom rightj is a new addition to the St. Maries faculty. Prior to teaching French here, he taught for two years in Bordeaux and Lyon, France. Mr. Prescott acts as advisor to the French Club. He was educated at Dart- mouth College and Brown University and received B.A. and M.A. degrees. outside of classroom teachers join students in sports and fine arts li l Frat Davis fleflj, who joined the St. Mark's Science De- partment in 1968, teaches chemistry and biology. Mr. Davis holds a B.A. from East Texas State University and an M.A. from SMU. The subject of his masterls thesis was The Ef- fects of Cacodylate Buffered Paraformaldehyde on Cell Con- stituents of Chinchilla Liversf' Arthur Douglas flop rightj has been at St. Markis for sev- entcen years. A science teacher, Mr. Douglas is president of the St. Mark's Cum Laude chapter. He holds an A.T.D. from the Bradford College of Art, and has also attended the Uni- rmw . , , adm? , ,. versity of Rhode Island and the Universidad lnteramericana Mr. Douglas holds the unique honor of being a fellow of the London Zoological Society. Andrew Mailer fbotlorn riglztj came to St. Markis as an English teacher in 1969. His activities outside of academ- ics include serving as advisor to the school's newspaper, the Rcfllarker, and coaching the cross country team. Mr Mailer has attended the University of Wisconsin, where hr earned a B.B.A. degree. 'ax 'im S Qu: i John Crews flop rightj has taught in the Mathematics De- partment for the past six years. Mr. Crews is sponsor of the St. Maries chapter of the Mu Alpha Theta Society. He holds a B.A. degree from Florida State University and an MA. de- gree from the University of Texas. Eugene Oltrogge fbottorn leflj, a mathematics teacher. joined the faculty in 1964-. He is a wrestling coach, sponsors a college tour during spring vacation, and is an accom- plished hicyclist, investor. and traveler. He has studied at swam . t A.. Warthurg College, Drake University, Case Institute, and Michigan State and holds B.M. and M.S.E, degrees. Leon Callihan fbotlom righlj, head of the Science Depart- ment, and physics teacher since 1965, has a BS. and M.Ed., attending the University of Houston, SMU, UCLA, and Po- mona College. He is advisor to WLTV. Physics is good for you. Mr. Callihan serves on the Physics Committee of the College Entrance Examination Board. Physics is where the action is. a aa ai i i Robert Handy flop lenj is chairman and senior member of the English Department. He is also assistant wrestling and assistant baseball coach. Having earned a B.A. from Penn, he is practically a permanent fixture at the Breadloaf School of English. Mr. Handy has made the pilgrimage on the Big Two-Hearted River. N Paul Campbell Imp rightj teaches sophomore and junior English and has made the wrestling team a power in Texas competition. He is also baseball coach and Junior Class advi- sor. Grandson of Colonel John Sartoris, this Faulknerian seion of a Lookout Mountain, Tennessee family earned his B.A. from Vanderbilt and now lives in a Snopesian shack. Wee sleekit, cowrin', tim'rous beastie . . .M H mf fx: X,- Sandy Van Kennen ftop lejqj came to St. Mark's this year to teach in the Science Department. The NCAA champion in the 60 yard free-style in 1966, Mr. Van Kennen is the water polo coach and the B-team swimming coach. Mr. Van Ken- nen has a Mast:-r's degree in biology and has studied at Wesleyan University, the University of Illinois, and the Co- lumbia University Medical School. Charlie Williams flap righlj came to St. Mark's in 1966 while still a student at SMU, He now holds a Bachelor of f-WZ w 1 5 ,sa . l Arts degree. Mr. Williams is the coach of the varsity swim- ming team, assistant coach of the water polo team, and phys- ical education instructor. Gene Williams fbollom righlj joined the St. Mark's com- munity in 1967 as a Middle School Science teacher and is now the seventh grade basketball coach also. He has studied at Tarleton State College, Howard Payne College, Texas ASZM, and North Texas State University and has earned Bachelor of Science and Master of Education degrees. I ff 1 3, 3. . sa... 9 X Don North flop leflj came to St. Mark's in 1969 to teach English. He is also an assistant coach of the varsity football and track teams. Mr. North is known to have masochistie tendencies on his motorcycle. He is a graduate of Vanderbilt University and has earned a B.A. degree. Phil McDaniel fbolmm leftj is a new member of the St. Mark's community this year. As director of the newly insti- tuted student maintenance program, he works with nearly 400 students a week and is the principal reason for the pro- - A QS, ,,,V flaw Z5 M: 1 , k, , 1 , X- I Q 1. I 5' W W f L1 M gram's success. He is working towards a teaching degree at North Texas State University. Charles Quisenberry fbottom rightj joined the faculty four years ago. He is the head coach of St. Mark's teams in foot- ball and track. Quis is known around campus for his pro- foundly witty aphorisms. He holds BS, and lVI.Ed. degrees and has attended Sam Houston State College, Lamar Tech, and East Texas State University. : at 1 'Q f' Af, ,Q ,L ' yy. M, , 'VV V t a gp ,-ff, X'--X 7 KY. W, ,, , ,,,, 1 John Stephenson flop righlj, a T16 graduate of St. Markis, returned here two years ago. Besides leaching social studies, he is Director of Development, Assistant Director of Admis- sions, Alumni Coordinator, Advisor to the Lion and Sword Society, and still a tenor in the Glee Club. Mr. Stephenson xttended Emory University, where he earned a B.A. degree. Roger West fbollom len! came to St. Markis ten years ago. He serves as Business Manager and assists in coaching Wfootliall. Mr. West is rarely seen in his office, being by far the busiest man on campus. He has earned B.S. and lVl.A. degrees and has attended Eastern Illinois University, Brad- ley University, and the University of Illinois. Daniel P. Nevot fbotlom righlj has been a member of the St. Maries f2:lf'lllty since 1964. A physical education teacher, he coaches the St. Markis fencing team. Mr. Nevol is known to some students for his heroic adventures in the French Foreign Legion. He has attended the Ecole Militaire Super- ieur d'Education Physique and has earned the rank of Maitre d'Armes and the degree of Professeur Avec Diplome d'Etar. fum, e Mike Spain flop righzj came to St. lVlark's this year to teach in the Soeial Studies Area. A sponsor of the Searchers program, he accompanied the Freshmen to Big Bend after attending the Colorado Outward Bound Course for teachers during the summer. He has studied at Vanderbilt and the University of Texas and attained B.A. and lVl.A. degrees. John Byrne fbottmn lrflj came to St. Marlcls in 1963. Since that time, he has been the Director of Athletics and coach for varsity sports, as well as a BE. instructor. He holds B.S. and M.S. degrees, and has attended Eastern Illi- nois State College, Eastern Illinois University, and George Williams College. A sponsor of the Freshman expedition to Big Bend, Mr. Byrne sponsors a Canadian wilderness trip each summer. Richard Farrell fbotwm rightj came to St. lVlark,s in 1970. A member of the Science Department, Mr. Farrell holds a B.S. in biology and a lVl.A.T. in geology from the University of Colorado. lVlr. Farrell is also director of the Searchers program and was one of the faculty members on the Fresh- man expedition to Big Bend. Bill Ashby flop lfiflj joined the St. Markis Mathematics Department in 1968. He has earned B.S. and M.A. degrees and has attended New Mexico State, University of Houston, the University of Southwestern Louisiana, and North Texas State University. Mr. Ashby is presently working on his doc- torate in mathematics. In addition to teaching math, he also coaches Middle School soccer. Bob Kohler fbaltorn leflj. a St. Mark's alumnus of the class of 1963, returned to the school this year as a Spanish teacher. Mr. Kohler served as counselor for the Freshman l 5' expedition to Big Bend and coaches Middle School soccer. He holds B.A. and M.A. degrees from Austin College and SMU. Ahdou Tartoussieh fbollom rightj, a native of Egypt, joined the St. Marlfs faculty in 1970. He teaches Middle and Upper School Mathematics and coaches Middle School soccer, Mr. Tartoussieh holds a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Arizona and attended high school at Oxford and Cambridge in England. - '- ,W . ....::. M eg f Mp- , . 5 y ifg',g, Jfifflrl ' rr-Q...-,aa W' -Hx A N v ,,, 4 ' 1 N' rg. Nr in -me K .ff -1?:'i Q .Z ' Aww, 9 X a 'W ,M W ,f . i A I . of 1 x 'f ,f isff-i , -'H . ,.., . i -' , f .2 xx Zi : fn' Akk..lV - , Q f LL 1 Q t Terry Gibson ftop Zeftj joined the St. Mark's faculty in 1969, originally as lab assistant and athletic coach. Howev- er, he now devotes full time to sports, coaching track and basketball and instructing P.E. Mr. Gibson holds a B.S. in biology from the University of Texas. Sandy Donaldson fbotzom Zeflj has been at St. Mark's since 1970. He received a B.A. from the University of the South and an M.A. from the University of Nebraska. Mr. Donaldson teaches social studies and coaches seventh and 1 iw I , eighth grade wrestling and freshman football. He also acts as freshman class advisor, and accompanied them to Big Bend this fall. Norma Flanagan fboltom rightj a 1968 arrival at St. Markis, teaches English. Mrs. Flanagan acts as advisor to the Middle School publication, the Remarks-a-lot, and is a member of the fifth and sixth grade team-teaching program. She holds a B.A. from the University of Texas and an M.A. from SMU. F' Larry Cavitt flop lfftj. a graduate of Southern Methodist lniversity, has been teaching in thc Social Studies Area ince 1969. Hc also serves as the Director of Tutorials, oachcs B tcam baseball, and assists in thc tennis program. flr. Cavitt holds a Bachelor of Arts degree. Karen LaCroix fbotlom leflj joined the St. Marlfs Lan- uagc Dcpartlncnt as a French tcachcr in 1970. She gradu' .ted with a B.A. in French from the University of Dallas, ,nd shc has studied at the Universite dc Dijon and thc Univ- 4, the faculty community: teachers and friends crsite de Laval in France. Richard Eslcr frightj, Head of the Language Department, first came to St. Mark's in 1963. Hc left in the spring of 1968, hut returned to the school in the fall of 1970. Mr. Eslcr serves as chairman of the faculty committee on teach- ing and is a mcmbcr of the fifth and sixth grade team-tcach- ing program. Hc reccived his B.A. from Muskingum College and his MA. from Middlebury College. ft: A V ,NJ 2. Q, , my a. I s 7 - mwnfinm 2 f I , if in . W, - K 1 1 i , V21 N f i 5 ii , r A Q. - 4 7.4: 3.5! f 4 , ,,,,,.,ww t ' I Qi 2 S 5 E .4 .. Y ,Mawr ' i U fs, L as . . ,ga .- 3 ...g--nun' um... Evans Mank flop leftj joined the schoolis Soeial Studies Area in 1970 and is a member of the fifth and sixth grade team-teaching program, Mr. Mank also sponsors cycling, and is class advisor ,for the fifth grade. He earned his BS. and M.S. degrees from the University of Illinois and has also studied at Southern Illinois University and the University of New Mexico. lngrid Yolliek flop righlj came to St. Mark's in 1971. Miss Yollick teaches fifth and sixth grade English in the team-teaching program, as well as seventh grade English. . M , , . f . ti S 7 5 , - ...... She holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Smith College anti a Master of Education degree from the University of Massa ehusetts. Jaek Hollon fbottomj arrived at St. Markis in 1971 ad part of the'Albuquerque Academy exchange program. The new Head of the Mathematics Department, Mr, Hollon has a Bachelor of Science degree from Rice University and ar M.A. from the University of Texas. Mr. Hollon is an aetivt environmentalist. far., Q -, . Kawai wi A ff? ag. ...vw my ,, .i V ,,,,,.,, V k ' ? g: Xi , ' L K .A V .fl 'tr I f'?,.cf45iQf'A 1 15 5 , 4 st' Juan Egues flop rightj, originally from Madrid, was a new addition to the Language Department last fall. He teaches Middle and Upper Sehool Spanish and eoaehes B team soc- eer. Sr. Egues attended the University of Madrid and St. Marys University in San Antonio as an exehange student. Carlos Arandia Ilmtlonz lrflj joined the language depart- ment as a Spanish teacher in 1969. A native of Bolivia, Sr Arandia earned his teaching degree from the Bolivia Teaeh- ers' College in La Pax. He also attended Morningside College in Iowa where he received his BA. A coach of St. Mark's soccer teams in the past, Sr. Arandia played semi-pro soccer in Bolivia. Seott Wilsonis lbollom righlj arrival at St. Mark's last fall inereased the Religion Department faeulty twofold in num- ber. Mr. Wilson teaches Middle and Upper School religion courses and assists in the Wednesday morning Chapel pro- grams. He holds a Baehelor of Seienee degree from Southern Methodist University. in .1 . s is SQD- . -Y , 4 we Chloe Gursch fabovej, Head of the Lower School, has been with St. Markls since 1955. Since then, she has transformed grades one through four into a modern educational system, using the latest proven educational techniques. Mrs. Gursch i has a B.S. from Abilene State College, and has studied at 3 North Texas State University. .Gin ,Wage 66+ ,J I . I E f f t f its 52. dx iii Lower School Faculty: standing: Mrs. Toby Roberts, Lam Anderson, Mrs. Sharon L'Helgoual'ch, Frank Jordan. Mrs. Mary Van Shaw, Mrs. Alice Oltrogge. sitting: Miss Belen Ortega. Mrs. Evelyn Boone. Mrs. Jan Murray, Mrs. Chloe Cursch, Mrs. Esther Wakefield. Mrs. Lora Ann Spitler. 1' , .1,1 ' 5 L--, . W' .if ,f', il 3 an 1 413 H Librarians .1112 ' . r 3 3 2 fit if - , Mrs. Carla Outlcrr Mrs. Sophiv Strauss Mrs. Alice Handley X . Thvro arc few pf-oplv who arf- qualifivfl to talk about the school's history from memory. Mrs. Velma Fowler is one of those pcoplc. and it is with tlovp rcspvct that we write thirst' words and print the-sv photographs. Mrs. Fowlt-r Camo to tln- school in 1936, threw years after its official formation in 1933 as Tvxas Country Day Svhool. ln tht-se 36 yvars. shit has sc-cn a vhangc of six hvatlmastcrs and thou- Sands of stuflvnts. Shi' has worked as liousokeepm-r for thvm all, and also in tht- llllll'llI'00IIl as a cook and latvr as the favulty Ina- tron. Sho has also soon many Changvs in huilrlings. When she' ar- rivcll, St. Markls consisted only of Davis Hall, and not the sprawling ctoinplc-x wt' sou today. The school has grown spiritu- ally. as wvll as physically 7 anrl not without Mrs. Fowler! hvlp. Thvrvlorv, for hvr unfailing dvvotion and loyalty to St. Marlfs and its pi-opli-, wi' thv Class ol 1972 prosvnt this trilvutv. .4 iff y , .Q .. L,.L ,f',g....:. .al . -fe . X ' i or x S. la 3. Hp il A 'S x 5 3 X ff if K' Y' WW J W YN above left: Mrs. Jeane Evans, administrative assistant: Mrs, Virginia Nunn, Upper School secretaryg Mrs. Pearl Barrera, Middle School secretary. above right: Mrs. Dorothy Walsh, English-history secretary, Mrs. Dudy Hurst, hook officer, Mrs. Mary Pickard, clerical secretary. center: Mrs. Grace Roberson, nurse, Mrs. Marsha Wallace, reception- istg Mrs. Bess Sammons, administrative officer and alumni and devel- opment secretary: Mrs. Sarah Davis, registrar. right: Miss Jewel Cul- pepper, business officer: Mrs. Sue Randolph, assistant business offi- cer, Miss Dolly Zeigler, assistant business officer. m.y if4f4.....f f'W Vu, 31 x W I' j .4 Z V, gi we 4 s f A if i me f gy 41 4 ,I :gy ,, , -v--...,, ...Juli , ,, V ' Wi., . ' 1' ' t ' QQ :wiv YV ,., ,... t i zefsefk -g V f2'.ffQf5-. 'f .1 ,.,o-0' i Zmxfi -1- -.- -N.: . . . Q 'Hd YW . it , ., M- u,,.fe www? we if 'iw as :WM ' , if 9231 7 L , J A Q K 'A ,,, :fr . Lg M 1 ..W, 1 E gig f K'-- fy: J' I A, left: maintenance staffg Bill Green, Joe Miske, superintendent of mainte- nance, Don Thurman, O. J. Page. below left: John Fenton, lab assistant. below riglu: Wardell Simpson, athletic trainer. 57 luis 1 ' . ' ..' ,A , Egff -f ' .mmt Jw ' t .. e,ss+gW,,,.,je Q s 4 . ' ii' ' .Wa -. . . fig, ein . St l V. 'Eff N ,2f A , 4, ff 4. X 405 f 3, 1-was: -Iwi L57 , Q , W' 1: ' M., m' .rm Q ,V if rl A-.QF ,- , f',4g3.4, ' , ,. E, l 4, , , ,,, , Q Back when all men spoke the same language. when they all saw everything in the same way, they decided to unite in a fantastic building project. The completed structure was to be a tower high enough to reach heaven In the process, the name Unidenti- fiable Selves, US for short, was attached to mankind. lt happened that while construction was going on, God, who was always interested in the affairs of men, came by for one of his frequent visits. After assessing the situation, He decided US must be dissolved. Real- izing that man would refuse if asked to split, God de- cided to cause changes in the way that men spoke so that there would be many languages. When work began the next day, one of the foremen asked his worker to deliver some mortar to the men below through a chute provided for that purpose. The worker looked at him curiously, puzzled, and then set to work. Of course the workers below didn't appreci- ate the bricks which flew out of the Chute. Nor did the foreman appreciate it when he was suddenly lifted by a giant crane And at the lunch break, one of the workers cursed his wife for putting Junior's dirty dia- pers in instead of the sandwiches he had requested. Throughout the day, it became more obvious that the tower would never be completed. By the end of the week, the workers had moved out and the incom- plelell SUUCIUYS YSITIHIUEU IO Snellef Ine DIYUS HUG field mice. Adapted with permission from Genesis by God, as told to Moses. The Class of l9T2 has ni-ver existed. ln place of a cohe- sive group of common goal studs-nts. a din-rsified collection of individuals, a non-i-lass. has passed through the St. Mark's experience. Individuals in the Xml-Class of 1972 have involved them- selves in athletics, drama. art. photography and film produc- tion, music, literature- and writing. publications, communica- tionsfbotany, zoology, chemistry. law. gmt-rnment, archi- tecture, manual arts, aeronautics, and woodsmanship. A more diverse group has probably never li'-fore been asse- mbled, and diversity is the strength of thi- rinn-class, not its weakness. Whereas the future of the world is quite uncertain, the fu- ture of the Non-Class of 1972 is quite predictable. Individu- al achievement will predominate. And if society as a whole suffers as a result, perhaps it will be that kind of suffering which is good, the stress of education and change. William Hendricks Senior Editor SE IORS 43 w I 'Q , MQ -W -? I A S-'iffifv , . V.. , .1.W. the past is never forgotten .N,,: 44 5 Si' -K ,J ff ,gl L 3 . , , ,.,,1, , W 1 wma . if 4, HV, Qs., ,gvq'.., I-S -,f nw. -. A'J K' X ,Riff .f?.f..,1-L, 4 , .- ' ,V+ '?'-31 2214 V 7ZQ31,51e,s-- A , . ri,-,6g?,I7r. D 5 , ,fs if-sg as 4 L-ff? v .W W f' Wig Q . Sf William H. Alberts FIVE YEARS We watched the first grader walk away with 'TROUT FISHING IN AMERICA' vvritteh on his back. It looked good and seemed quite natural and pleas- ing to the eye that a first grader should have TROUT FISHING IN AMERICA' written ih chalk OR his back. - Richard Brautigan K First in the class . . . Alpha Plus . . . drama freak . . . got lost on car rally . . . third in a series . . . Drama Club Romeo . . . head-band . . . he used to be normal . . . most religious atheist in class . . . I am too a hippief, . . . an above par fresnel . . . destined to be a fila- ment . . . Market-:ta's loss . . . Ah, Beth . . . ZZ! Ea-faosvu Wanted the Lettermen,s Club to buy a live lion for St. Mark's . . . Ammo . . . second only to Kahn . . . the golden arm . . . aspires to be Bart Starr . . . Fred . . . Weeba.', . . . Beeeebs . . . nicknamed half the school . . . YKNOS . . . one of SlVl,s few true athletes . . . term paper talked of Japs and Nips . . . Rut the second . . . Fred and Baby . . . sleeper of the year in math . . . Robert F. Amundsen, J r TEN YEARS Charles Allen Bashour FOUR YEARS Best looking toupee l've seen - l swear! . . . student driver . . . where did it go? . . . Co-op 2 . . . class conscience . . . MacAdams, please give me some keysf, . . . l'd like to talk to you all about stealing . . . sea lion . . . Big Al . . . fired C0-op staff - then Owens fired him . . . unmentionable girlfriends . . . has a Mustang - wrecked itg got a Porsche - wrecked it fthree days laterjg back to a Mustang - who knows? . . . frequents the Hermitage with unmentionables Oh, rightli' Strawberry daiquiri - underground Atlanta . . . Duke, Emory, would you believe El Paso? . . . you coulda been All-American . . . Chris Colt and her -? . . . You better not put that in, Bill. . . . l'm serious! . . . will be the first in class to get married . . . .lust wait, Alg you'll get yours . . . f! :ai I i N Q0 I flMQG.ab, ..-....nu-ff' flunce offour CadiHaes. .. naturaHy high ... I know a girl who's a real human being. . . . The Shadow of Your Smile . . . Whitels boy . . . wears Holden Caulfield hunting cap . . . original member of the Bassmobile gang - the silent one . . . many a voyage partaken by only a few . . . enhghtened desphe everydnng .. .'ddey Jack- sonln . . . B.B. blew it . . . there was always Searchers . . . Who's the fool? . . . Dianess, Queen ofaH Askabar.. .neverrnmsed--never there . .. Beautyis nithe eye ofthe beholder . . . The last of the indestructible brothers . . . frorn one extrerne to the other . .. Robert S. Bass NINE YEARS . Qlasped X 6 no GJ 2 J 'gi Q X 1 Y 'USQNX Welcome to the Monkey House Benjamin Johnson Bates SIX YEARS l5Mjo,..1, j. Buddha . . . Benny Boy . . . Gentle Ben . . . Big Ben strikes again . . . drinks Sleep Eze . . . eternal silence . . . Gunga Ben . . . Lion T.V. Executive Loafer . .. cleanest fingernails in class . . . pick me a winner . . . managed the swim team for Charlie and Sandy . . . flutisl . . . incapable of taking action against anyone . . . yellow Sunbeam is fresh each morning . . . went mod last year . . . cleaned his retainer during biology . . . Piggy . . . Ross Z. Bee NINE YEARS flleg Coke. Feeaah? - mayhuc: - l guess so . . . has the aculty scarcd spitless . . . Yuk, Yuk, Yuk, Yuk, fuk . . . sleeps with his bike . . . T-shirt and zorduroy cutoffs . . . spread tho praises ol Good- will . . . Cut from wrestling for being a super- star . . . c'ouldn't niakc his hrothvrls wed- iing . . . Marksmcn Ball at the Funkey Mon- icry . . . dog imitutions . . . bird falls . . . heat up Wilson on Pctleyas trip . . . Pe-lleyis pet . . . bird calls . .. hclpc-d get water polo off the ground . . . summer with Katz all Stanford . . . surprise parties with Coke . . . Chu's ping-pong partner . . . thu ctowurdimze of anonymity . . . l l QM! 57 daze David S. Bracker FOUR YEARS The Nogales Kid . . . one of Connollyis boys . . . Me and Lair . . . bought Bashour's Wrecker Porche - it could have been worse . . . Co-of over-pricer . . . Ultra-Brite smile . . . Anima Brackers Clackers took chemistry pass-fail and got an 'A' . . . French toast at the Junior Dance . . . established good relations south of the border . . . can take off right arrr at shoulder . . . Arizona State has the bes football team ever! . . . imitation of Led Zep pelin at Hockaday dance . . . can balance any thing on nose . . . Trisha Payne . . . And miles to go before I sleep . . . and miles to go before I sleep. 4 1 Fire drills in eighth grade... Cecil B. De- Burch . . . notorious parties in private screening room . . . Film Society exec .... Curt Burch Society . . . Forsyth-Smith Saga . . . Natalie Wood . . . candidate on the Film Society tick- et . . . tried to bring comedy to SM . . . politi- cally oppressed . . . Mogul of Manburoy . . . which released Batman . . . made stars of Gene Cufct fyn Dove, Rusty Mansel, and Billy Bowman . . . last ' of the big spenders . . . hit Alberts, parked Groucho: DO you Rhumbaq car . . . Hi, lim Joe Blairw . . . Byrne's most Woman: yes, of Course 1 do. wanted man . . . cut KSTM cable . . . Groucho: Well, pick a Rhumba from one to ten E Curt Burch SEVEN YEARS I thought you you were Dale! Sanders Harold Campbell, J r. SEVEN YEARS ft Q-,amz 5 A We,re not very big this year, but - H . . football helmet that doesn7t fit . . . used to bel Ling's neighbor, now Lamar's . . . way to go, Campy . . . unprickable finger in biology . . . lion-hearted . . . 'QReal funny, Rutfa . . . Afri- can safaris . . . a tower for every 'A, . . . flies dadis jet to dadis ranch for dad's tennis courts . . . ranks high on the F-scale . . . he was a man . . . grass roots drawl . . . extorted funds for the T.V. . . . got the Believer's Tabernacles to liven up USA . . . runs the beach at Acapulco only senior who will look back on St. Mark's with tears in his eyes . . . Sandy Clause 5' ff' Dennis Ta-Yeh Chu FIVE YEARS Denny Boy . . . handcuffs incident . . . had a date with a Tater . . . knocked over Larrimeras slide tray - but it was Hendricks' fault . . . Dear Old Dad . . . Choo-Choo . . . Meadow Road, 2 a.mr . . . winks at the girls . . . Trader Vicis import . . . sweet sixteen . . . most reli- able chauffeur service . . . part time SMU slu- dent . . . Brothers C . . . something hor- rowed . . . Tingavich . . . Radio Peking . . . block voting . . . Chico Chu . . . name means Big Success - when? . . . 'il want a toy, Uncle Gregf, . . . holly leaves in chair . . . Or' Laugh, and the Whole world laughs with you, but cry, and the whole world laughs at you. - John R. Eppler William Thomas Cushing III FIVE YEARS Nightly hour under the hair dryer . . . good influ- ence on Eppler . . . Englebert Humperdinck . . . Stitches . . . Vegas commuter . . . Eppler's right hand man . . . Russian trip with Uncle lan . . . Mach I . . . collision with Mindy Segal . . . only candidate for Latin cup . . . kept Cox in SM . . . Member: Russian lounge . . . Halloween raids with Ru . . . Cush-Cush . . . Dear Old Mom . . . classi- cist . . . Torchlight orgies with Bennett . . . va eff' ,QQ -II- 'WN ,Ion Dahm FIVE YEARS All right, gumdropslw . . . Quacky . . . So what are you suggesting, lohn?,, . . . wanted to take books with him on wilderness trip . .. overex- posed . . . This country wouldn't be where it is today without the oil depletion allowancef, . . . this picture's got Dahm hairs . . . brings dates to school . . . monopolizes Mailer's English, Adamsi history, Campbelljs English, Whitels English, etc .... one-nighter in planetarium . . . Crews vs. Dahm: Round three . . . Carl flVlarxj? . . . Consist- ently in the pink . . . If you had a match and blew it out, you'd be in the darka' . . . pseudophiloso- pher . . . drunk on Northaven, says Tom . . . sleeps under a sun lamp . . . Watch outl . . . re- ceived a standing ovation during lunch . . . Fearsome Fivesome number five . . . i'l've got a host of good movesll' . . . string attachment to his piano . . . Rhapsody In Blue . . . Darrah, youlre just floundering around . . . How,s Peggy? . . . We've already cleaned out North Texasg welre hitting Colorado next. . . . John, would you please move your donuts? . pointy-toe shoes forever . . . Fishy . . . swivel- hips . . . universal joint for a neck . . . My , ,fy pencil is pristinef' . . . l'd like to have him fffjjg. 5151 if-f -- ' pf with his cello. . . . hooked on Bates . . . Nastyl,' . . . What a catch! . . . Shostakov- ich is nutsy-cuckoof' . . . I feel like a butter- flyf' John Stephens Darrah ' THREE YEARS Gott! Welch ein Dunkel Hier! O granenvolle Stille! Od ist es um mich her, Nichts Iebet ausser mir. O schvvere Prufung! doch gerecht ist Gottes Willel lch murre nicht, das Mass der Leiden steht bei dir. In des Lebens Fruhlingstagen, Ist das Gluck von mire gerfloh'n. Wahrheit vvagt ich Kuhn zu sagem, Und die Ketten sind mein Lohn, Wlllig duld'ich alle Schmerzen, Ende schrnahlich meine Bahng Susser Trost in meinem Herzen: Meine Pflicht hat'ich getan. Und spur ich nicht Iinde, sanft sauselnde Luft? Und ist nicht mein Grab mir erhellet Ich seh, wie ein Engel im rosigen Duft Sich trostend zur Seite mir stell Ein Engel, der Gattin so gleich, Der fuhrt michizur Freiheit ins himrnilische Reich . . . - Beethoven, Fidelio el, Puffed up in eighth grade . . . Dexter freak . . . Good day gentlemen . . . The General . . . hotline to the White House . . . Miss Jones, take a letterf' . . . The Seal of Approval . . . - white mice for sale . . . ML Crews, this is highly irregularw . . . stable personality - change in five years . . . jeep . . . uses his no f driveway for a bowling alley . . . T.V. appear- General Managu' ances in math . . . thinks his tie is a telephone . . . I'll talk to you later, Dick. Gotta runfl . . . TMD:mJ Thomas Michael Dohearty FIVE YEARS if Rufus Eppler FOUR YEARS It doesrft matter whether you're rich or poor, just so long as you're better. - L. K. Gleason Clarissa . . . Ripple . . . can't keep still . . . er...Creaatl... ...thedealis... ..l naturally curly hair . . . Eppler gets on! point .... the last of the cruisers . . Rufus . . . Terrace House after hours . . worked at Dobb's House with Page . . . if you si on the same couch with him, you get a vibrato massage . . . cruisin' for' a bruisin, . . . plastir people . . . wfhatis stupidll' . . . introduce4 Nandana to the American custom of ca wreck . . . 1 .5 .l i Pushkin look-alike . .. Gleasonis little broth? Two-story . . . Hey fellalw . . . slept through he past three years . . . Keep the Faith . . . Re- vecca . . . Caesar haircut . . . always made the lonor roll - the other one . . . Percy . . . Fido . . . OU bound . . . Frankenstein . . . ligh-point man . . . May I have a sandwich, Dave? . . . Mr. Quisenberry, my son does the rest imitation of you! . . . lunch in math . . . 'A's in math . . . Whats the quadratic equa- ion?,, . . . David W. Faith FIVE YEARS DMM QW! Bite . . . Pres. of EYC two years . . . Just not good enough. . . . Our boss . . . cheated out of a castle . . . Sir Michael Fitzgerald . . . Fitz Perpendicular Gothic . . . Petleyis trip Renaissance student. . . culture vulture WRR-FM freak . . . rechristened his GTO Giot to . . . lives down his past . . . sixth grade bus bully . . . Salihls . . . lost his balance during Citizen Kane. . . related to Anne Boleyn coffee and french fries at Kips . . . All that is gold does not glitter, S : Not all those who wander are lostg The old that is strong does not wither, Deep roots are not reached by the frost From the ashes a fire shall be woken, A light from the shadows shall springg Renewed shall be blade that was broken, The crownless again shall be king. J. R. R Brillo pad . . . one of the last of the band . . . nuts up with McLeod while bowling . . . toy :ar . . . plans to make his own ocean liner . . . anned black . . . back tothe lake . . . rabbit 'egicide . . . halo . . . the boy next door to Fitz . . . the brewery . . . Flada . . . never part- ed from his dog . . . Sambo . . . sold bowling oall raffle tickets . . . Mexico with Petley . . . Lawrence Edward Flohr ELEVEN YEARS A ed Kenneth Taylor Foote FIVE YEARS ,JZ A Z lt ls True Oh, what an effort it is to love you as I do! For love of you, the air, my heart and my hat hurt me. Who will buy of me this ribbon I have and this grief of white linen to make handkerchiefs? Oh, what an effort it is to love you as l do. - Federico Garcia Lorca C1898-1936j lf I let go of this tree, I'm going to faintlw . . . Spidy . . . torn between Suzy and Teel . . . in- terviewed Harry Reasoner . . . can't get a date with Linda . . . wants to be a Mexican DJ. . . . This is no joke, fellasf, . . . Three Stooges pen pal . . . open mouth, insert footel . . . Well, from my own personal contacts with Mr. Reason- er - . . . I don't know Marv as well as Harryf, . . . Foote for the defense . . . brings his dates to the projection room . . . fulfilled DJ. dream at KVIL . . . 'oe .lock . . . the next LanceQ'?J . . . constantly lurt . . . may be first man on Mars . . . airplane nilot . . . pseudojock . . . Dear Paula - both if youlu . . . stylish hair . . . Northis Prote- ge . . . Tulane premed . . . I swear to God! lonestlw . . . Austin . . . will room with Ron- lie . . . in the top ten of the Jewish communi- y . . . Bean . . . Hot Dog . . . If youlre going to zheat, at least get the right infol . . . Alan I. Frankfurt SEVEN YEARS M fmmlif AB 33'- 0 C 0 i O g wliivsam.. Jonathan Robert Glass FOUR YEARS 'Man - . . . What is the meaning of life?' A . . . A real goober, man. . . . Let,s have gl class outsidef, Boy Apathy slow mover . The Fated Four . . . rode the way of the Bassmobile . . . constant smile . . . si ' ' lence interrupted only by enlightenment . . E when it rains it pours . . . T.M. wonders neve ll j-Q55 lqglhfjg Qi: will cease . . . Jai Gurudev . . . Yes We Can D - Yes, We Still Can - Maybe We Can,t - Somehow We Did . . . Roundy . . . Fat Rick . . . went to Austin a boy, came back a boy . . . he vibrates when he laughs . . .Mrs. Robersonis best customer . . . ping pong jock . . . worked at St. lVlark's last summer on special assignment from ,l.,I. . . . could write a medical journal from his P.E. ex- cuses . . . Where's Rick? Thereas a math test today! . . . Jewish version of Santa Claus . . . therels always room for Jello - and pie - and potatoes - and - . . . Anyone absent today? Colman . . . Poppin' Fresh, The Pillsbury Doughboy . . . on academic probation with the other jocks . . . worth his weight in gold . . . last to get his picture in . . . W QAM, Richard T. Colman SIX YEARS Chalk fights in math . . . the cold keeps him ou Nandana of P.E. but not from skiing . . . Nada . . . Ev GO0HCW3rd6H3 eryone on Budnerf' . . . never wears shoes . . The Coon . . . bad influence on Page . . ONE YEAR string ties . . . lives in the Page cage . . . tie dye shirt and straw hat from Ceylon . . . for eigner . . . Gardenia . . . Quisenherryls neme sis - Goona-what? . . . pointed shoes . . hardest feet . . . keeps Page in his place . . Olympic hopeful . . . almost killed at Montgom eryls ranch . . . Pink Elephant . . . nothingness is okay you're dressed for it. Honey Bear . . . Shirley . . . shrimp pizza . . . Johnny Carson fan . . . red face . . . GAG . . . Savage cracks him up . . . Coneff,s pet . . . Hil- ton penthouse dweller . . . You7ve got no sense of humorf' . . . Mr. Nice Guy . . . Goofy . . . That was a joke, fellasfl . . . sprained his ankle water skiing . . . life of the Hockaday for- mal . . . flunked driver's test twice . . . uses pennies on the toll road . . . Gregory Arthur Griffith SEVEN AND ONE-HALF YEARS W. Travis Hanes III FIVE YEARS Richardson dropout . . . falls down stairs, walks through doors . . . Nevot's pet . . . knows all about the dark ages . . . Charlie Brown look- alike and act-alike . . . fences himself into a cor- ner . . . Connie Melrose guardian angel . . . member of the Gremlin Club... writes elvish . . . the only favorite Murray has ever had . . . long talks with Beauvois . . . J ' .-. Zounds! . . . a real Haine in the back . . . cor- '-K ' W6 apes 'L rected National Geographic . . . frequents Land- ing Strip . . . mingled with plebeians his junior year Genius is wisdom and youth. - Edgar Lee Masters Too low they build who build below the skies. - Edward Young All things are possible to him that believeth. - Mark 9:23 Wherever I wander, wherever I rove, The hills of the Highlands forever I love. - Flobert Burns This above all - to thine own selt be true, And it must follovv, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. - Shakespeare On ne peut pas passer sa vie a se foutre en l'eau. - Sacha Guitry To me, to live is Christ, to die is gain. 'ock . . . see yaiat E1 Centro, Billy . . . just wait df till next time . . . ,seasy . . . won 100 games off l 'osephs . . . Wally Cleaver . . . Tommy Dor- . l I X 1 .ey . . . Camp bum . . . 'QY0u obviously d0n't ' V 'ealize who y0u're messing withli' . . . lt takes 1 0 1 manlw . . . Peter Perfect . . . Surf . . . Now, low boys -M . . . Cotton or Nevot . . . Cover Joy . . . Willy . . . jazzman . . . Jesus 'reak . . . pros and cons . . . William avid endricks FIVE YEARS All the vvorld's a stage, And all the men and vvomen merely players. They have their exits and their entrances, And one man in his time plays many parts . . . As You Like lt ll - 7 Phlebas the Phoenician, a fortnight dead, Forgot the cry of gulls, and the deep sea svvells, And the profit and loss. A current under sea Picked his bones in vvhispers. As he rose and tell He passed the stages of his age and youth Entering the vvhirlpool. Gentile or Jew O you vvho turn the wheel and look to vvindvvard, Consider Phlebas, vvho was once handsome and tall as you. from The Waste Land: Death by Water Robert Edward Hootkins TEN YEARS JM The driac 2 . . . mas . opw . Hoot? tennis sional grade again know, Hoot . . . Hootmobile . . . hypochon- . . . senior citizen . . . laugh . . . Co-op gives Cakes to his teachers at Christ- . . c'Sorry, l7ve got some film to devel- .. Where did the four hundred go, Whatis on for tonight, Big Al? . . . pro . . . summer at Andover . . . profes- pool table . . . absent from sixth . . . worked for Duckie and never will . . . Hoot-Al parties . . . lt's Hoot ya, not what you knowf' . E -1. , .... vw . X R H ' R19 333831 T ,fi . . A,i. a,w:g,j A K ga 'gy Lost in the woods . . . environmentalist . . . ' ' There once was a man. He dug a hole. Then he Wllllanl died. . . . Nature Boy . . . Bongo-man . . . P. C. Uncle Bill' and Aunt Bett . . . Give us this day our daily trashf' . P.C.? . . . Brown Hudson Town . . . Avant-garde . . . quotes on black- boards . . . The Look of lntellectualism . . . FIVE YEARS tennis bum, photo bum, all-around bum . .. landscaped the campus singlehandedly . . . kj Q Stuart Had to be protected by police at Andover . . . Weight Watcher . . . seven Eldorados . .7 . lilies EdW3l'd the wind sweptw look . . . walking fashion Jacobson show . f. Virginia Slims . . . one of Nancy Levy's favorites . . . Mercedes with racing stripes . . . Do you know anything about front NINE YEARS wheel drive, officer? . . . class secretary after Merrill . . . Young Lifer . . . most persecuted next to Dahm . . . WM A Which one is Ronnie and which one is the log? . . . Johnny . . . a real soul brother, also a reel! . . . We just broke evenf' . . . Chip- nunk . . . marble maze . . . Thatas a nice new .ape system in your ear, Ronnie . . . spends Sat- irday nights taping his brief case . . . Well, my speech is all wrong. . . . toy ear . . . Oh, that est was easy, but l flunked it.', . . . We got some bum information. . . . junior year join- zr . . . wanted his blurb to say he won a hundred ames off Hendricks . . . Tulane with Hot Bog . . . most likely to settle down with a wife, Lhree kids, and his dog . . . Ronald Henry Josephs SIX YEARS O IV 9 H, Gary L. Kahn NINE YEARS ja . GKOVVWJ 3 l If my future is in shadow, itls not one of a kind. Many people live under a shadow. In a way, we all do. - Freddie Steinmark l Baby Face . . . sports quizzes with Ammo . . . blue shades . . . slept his way through calcu- lus . . . has gone steady with Nancy Levy since first grade . . . went to Austin a boy, came back a boy . . . crush on Amundsen . . . Trash- Kahn . . . nominated by Katz for Kahn-paign mascot . . . Adams' understudy for sports com- puter . . . Second of the Lobello Zoo . . . Q'I'lf betcha a million zillion dollars. . . . will look like Verne Lundquist when fifj he grows up . . 1 curly hair . . . Mongol . . . Handy,s favor' ite . . . F Q v E Developed ulcers over ReMarker . . . Ratz . . . Mort Crunch . . . taxi driver for Mr. Teitel- man . . . twelve year man . . . semifinalist for a day . . . father to fifth and sixth grades . . . Kitty . . . never lost the ml , . . . Rubaiyat loun- ger . . . didnlt go to the formal after she bought one . . . missed the ReMarker - Fourcast party . . . saw Bananas eight times . . . William Randolph Katz . . . Braniff Stewardess excit- er . . . Tenderfoot . . . mystery loner . . . C. N. shots . . . Eskimo pie . . . got cut from B-team soccer . . . Michael M. Katz TWELVE YEARS There used to be a neat cartoon here, but it got CENSORED! 12 years - TWELVE YEARS! satire as a life style ff-,.f, ,W 3 561 .Q M no I ,., ,al V, A ,M ev 5 Mark R. Kurtz FOUR YEARS Ran into Page on the way to Jesuit . . . nearly wiped out the ReMarker feature staff . . . Mr. Vanilla . . . Mark who? . . .grew that smudge on his lip for the pic . . . Senor Kurtz . . . Ex- terminate all the brutesf' . . . Band-aid on side- burns . . . CIA agent . . . took Ashby four months to discover he was in class . . . always seen with Underhill . . . bubblegum and co- logne . . . Crabby . . . smile is worth a thou- sand laughs . . . P.E. jock . . . most likely to become a mortician . . .. l hoasts of loudest mother in classg she liked Zulu . . owes something to the school . . . reads Seventeen magazine . . . fell in love with AFSler 'rom Switzerland . . . Did we have any home- york? Little Stevie Wonder shov- :lled manure for Sears . . . Landau for Com- nencement speaker . . .save Soviet Jewry . . . eYou're making a grave mistaken . . . Well, ny dadls a lawyer and I work at Sears, and -M . . hardest worker in class . . . Jamiels . . . How about the Commencement speaker? Well, , . . . ,, . NC re still waiting. . . . frequent trips to court- iouse . . . I restrict my sexual activities to the Jedf, . . . bloody nose in combatives . . . Stephen David Landau SIX YEARS Dust be diamonds, want be wine. HSDDY, NHDDY, WHDDY, all the time, time, time. - Robin Williamson l Jhn Long SIX YEARS J lt's the long-haired Long! QWhite, circa 19701 . . . proposed fraternities at SM . . . How di you cut your hand? . . . The last of the Long . . . 'QMy cuddly little cowf, . . . calls to Captai . Beefheart . . . math assignments on ticket stub . . . 'QYeth, offithuh?', . . . wore roller skates td the Hockaday Formal Jason .. . ,liminy Cricket drunk once - drunk twice -I drunk all the time . . . You're so negativeft . . . Q'Better watch out, Jonf' . . . cut his hair t he different Briscoe's pet frequeni client of Showcase . . . Non lllegitimatls carborundum est! Joe Stilwell ,sf - - . Q Thomas y Curry l Liitken SIX YEARS if Lisa . . . oldest boy scout in class . . . red pack . . . If I go into a garage, does it make me '1 car?i' . . . when not on his bike, drives his par- ents' wedding gift . . . marble maze . . . in on the KSTM wire cut . . . l'm gonna fail this testll' . . . l hate curious peoplefi . . . says he never studies, then makes National Merit . . . I am a coconut! . . . monkey-missing link . . . Eecond only to Eppler as class optimist. . . 'donit forget the dots - M ... Let's go kill. . . . You kill it, you gotta eat itf, . . . WW Alan Lee MacAdams NINE YEARS lt looked good-natured, she thoughtg Still, it had very long claws and a great many teeth, So she telt it ought to be Treated with respect. - Lewis Carroll Maturity is the application of re- sponsibility to yourself and in rela- tions with others. lt is a life-long process. I can't wait to get to college and lead a normal existence. Rumor has it all. I believe in lite, love, commitment, and myself. WIA. M Zorld! . . . MacAdams, can7t you change gears? . . . KSTM originator . . . ,lust smiles when Dahm passes by . . . bulled his way through calculus - and the rest of school . . had a full beard in fifth grade . . . bigger key dispensary than Roger West . . . first of the Lo hello Zoo . . . Meatball . . . Whereid you ge those keys, MacAdarns? . . . resigned as presi dent of KSTM so McCarthy could be his pup pet . . . promised Fitz heid have nothing to di with KSTM - HA! . . . strongest supporter o WLTV . . . Thanks, Jon. I needed thatlw . . . Dirty lip . . . Reads Consumer Reports . . . got cut in football . . . The Living Dead . . . carried on personal conversation with Graham Pur- cell . . . Twinky . . .Fraaaaazer . . . member of the Mafia . . . has more girls than anyone, but all are hidden away . . . taught Mr. Adams in history . . . The Golden Acorn . . . political ac- tivist . . . will be a classic when he grows up . . . Oh, what does he lcnowiw . . . Green- hill transplant . . . O.K., l stand corrected. fifwdv 62715504 Fraser Eliot Marcus TWO YEARS William Marcus McCarthy, Jr. six YEARS f N So play the game i 'emsmnce'tothe end ofthe begnunng, ofthe begHnnng.H - Lennon and MoCanney 1966 f f Ah, Cathy, the moon and stars - M . . . Q'Ah, M Dorothy, the moon - M . .. Ah, Connie, 464' the - 7, . . . MacAdams' puppet . . . class moonlighter . . . A real jeep - gyp - cheap . . . Sundays at Canterbury . . . famous fixin' to be suspended rag . . . all of a sudden, he'e really president! . . . I got nothin' to say abou Hacker. . . . spent a month in a bus with Cathy Page . . . guitarist . . . friend of Smiley . . . los in the shuffle in the KSTM-WLTV-Marksmen ReMarker war . . . everyonefs friend . . . Gary Norman McElroy SIX YEARS 'Thus comes to us the new sense ofthe true building: tree n design, poetic but no less, even more, invulnerable shel- ier from the elements. Space iree - space flowing outward oy way of forms appropriate jo life and circumstance. Ap- propriate in human scale, sig- wificance comes alive and rvorks for mankind more at pne with the character of han's spiritual nature. - From A Testament, by Frank Lloyd Wright Black Mack . . . McElrelli . . . Frank Lloyd Wright protege . . . Big Brother to little Red . . . GM, Mark of Excellence . . . Say some- thing, Garyf' . . . original sideburns . . . ro- mantic liaison with Geraldine Page . .. Hi, Garel . . . international correspondence on the faculty section . .. impeccably attired . . . Oh, no, my books got wet! . . . hand-me- downs . . . Chicago . . . white jacket - but- tonless with symmetrical rips . . . dry sense of humor . . . McDaniel,s pet . . . deadpan . . . does an excellent imitation of a walki-talki . . QNX J I 1 Henry I. McGee III ELEVEN YEARS Q2 W .1 Only child . . . dear old mom . . . boat across I - CQ-ee .LLL from Fritz von Erich .. . capitalist pig .. - Scrooge McGee, open the doorw .. . Whyell. . . . I donlt wanna eat with any hippiesf' . . . lVlcCee's the name, money's the gamef, . . . wavy blond hair . . . been at Rens- selaer Poly Tech for three years . . . hush puppies . . . member of WLTV until it became too radical . . . big game hunter . . . locks himself in bathroom . . . white collar worker . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . John William McLeod ,Ir SIX YEARS Mcluod . . . flying ace . . . simulates a vacuum pump . . . Hack! . . . You,re listening to . ff 7 McLeod Ninas, , . . had to try the bowling alley X w,Z,j, at Trinity . . . Man of a Thousand Sounds . . . football letterman . . . vanit afford his car . . . which McLeod . . . I'Il heat you next time., ,... masovhistiu tendencies with Montgo- mery . . . Faith vs. McLeod . . . lost to lVlam'Ad- ams in math . . . Prvston Niters . . . Larrimer's pet with Jake and Raymond . . . Who'd fly with John? . . . Q5 Wg Lawrence of - Israel . . . one of Connolly's boys . . . FL Smith is a swinging townf, . . .i never makes curfew . . . a hog . . . Presidentl Boozer Boys... went to New Orleans bug doesn't remember it . . . Thompson's Siamese Twin . . .Leg, Jr .... the second Bum . . . real punny . . . Ft. Smith, where? . . . Countis parties . . . racing stripes on his Gremlin . . . Mouse . . . Your golf bag smells of whiskf eyf' . . . never to forget Tartoussieh . . . pseu- do-handshake . .. We gotta be stupidg we signed up for the course in the first place. . . . Lawrence Alan Mendelsohn FOUR YEARS lunior locksmith . . . must luiw 1-inpliysc-:na ifarrif-S u rf-tl hamlulia . .. vtirsiw- typvwr'it- irr . . . flistinvtivv laugh . . . Iiilw nvarly as gootl 15 Beck . .. drama lroak . .. l ani tht- sotf' . . . nu: and Linus . . . llulliy-lmlws . . . A. A. Morrill . . . Why tlitl Ernost Hviningwuy rtomnlit suivitlf-'fi '... slt-pt through physivs . . . lung. Morrill. antl Vit '... uninhilritwl . .. Wt-ll. l think tht- tr-uvhing is tht- proliloin, Mr. Q Stcwartf i... won povt awurtl in tenth r grado . . . nvvor without his hart-rn . . . lm , I not saying itis ctoinplotely your fault, liut rnost- V6 ' ,. ly. Michael McHenry Merrill NINE YEARS , - Philip O'Bryan Montgomery TWELVE YEARS My Wfriffit l Coon . . . actually tried to accomplish somel thing as student council pres .... 'Seniors ard dismissedf, . . . sits in the judge's lap . . . Oui speaker today is'-.75 . . . shades of Wied . . l Sure the elections were a farce, but l made some constitutional changes so it won't happer againf, . . . playboy of the Hockaday Boar ders . . . the first in a series . . . lVlillup . . gets out of gym to fly his hawk . . . ran a zoo ser vice . . . ex-football player . . . Stanford hope ful . . . ideal preppie . . . Beauvois, puppet . . got connections . . . 6 i v 1 .1 Tried to wipe out Kurtz before the Jesuit game . . . Chris Kringle . . . orator . . . car- toonist . . . Runs a pick-up and delivery ser- vice . . . Camera bug . . . Cynthia ioncel - ditched him for a he-man . . . straightest radical in class . . . Canon shooter . . . What gives, Samfw . . . Most-often-censored award . . . Goodwill, 80413 . . . Hey man, you takin' my pic- ture? . . . played Goodbye, Columbus and got caught . . . snores loudest in class . . . l always quote myself at parties, it adds intelligence to the conversation. - George B. Shaw 0 r-vs X Carter H. Page FIVE YEARS gifs Campo Elias Perico EIGHT YEARS I tell you with your last check, I was able to buy off the Presi- dent and obtain several auto- matic weapons. Your foster son says Goodbye. Father drives a taxi . . . Bogota commuter . . - Juanita, Carmelita, y Marguerita . . . Rio week- ends . . . class expert on Guerilla warfare . . tried to take Panama away from US. - single-I handedly . . . Ron Rico? . . . Zees American Gringosf' . . . extorts foreign aid . . . Noche Obf scura en Bogota . . . Mountain Grown . . . Mrs Olson is his US. sales rep . . . mother wear army boots - so's his old man . . . our charte member . . . made a hill of beans from Yuba . . . most likely to secede . . . Biggs Cunningham Porter TWO YEARS edesf - . -Okie . . . Porter-house-jake . . . 'J iggamb' . . . BiggS Porker . . . What Can Ya ay? . . . Biggs Porter or Porter Biggs . . . elongs to three country clubs Holland Hall mport . . . Racketeer . . . Mostllilcely to inherit E P million dollars When l came here I ated everyonef, QM Ira Steven Rubin FIVE YEARS The weary sun hath made a golden setg arid by the light track of that fiery oar, gives token of a goodly day tomorrovv. William Shakespeare You can always tell a Spartan-Atlantic: man . . has a lirillo pad for a head . . . afro-bc-an . . has TB . . . I even yelled ut my mother. . . demanded a revote . . . pal with ,layee . . . Do Hollinger . . . devoted to AZA . . . records ani tapes for less . . . thweet love beads . . . lVlis Ira Rubin, National Merit Scliolarsliip Winnei MSCW . . . Stanford Hopeful . . . Ru . . . choir boy . . . Whafs that you got under the seat? . . . Mount Vernon weekends . . . father discovered sonar . . . gold foil experi- ments . . . Datsun 2402 . . . Don't gimme thisfi . . . gave up tennis - only plays once a week . . . goes to Northls for dinner . . . reced- ing hairline . Rutherford's Law . . hit the lc S J gg wall and blaeked out . . . number two draft 6' choice will become Chuis chauffeur to SMU . . . This is truef' . . . Ah, yesf' . . . Charles S. Rutherford TWELVE YEARS Qurvived twelve years. 07 ,I ack M. Safrit FIVE YEARS ' A , . . . . . y 'fi 'Milf' 0177. las . . . future PE coach . . . father to fifth i , Charlie Williams Jr Alwa s at Lake doing their job - What do you want me to f' sixth graders . . . Jack, the business staff isn . . . I ,, d about it? Itis not my joblw . . . Lake Dallas Ba Bombers . . . his boat blew up . . . Olymp' sailing team? . .. catcher in the rye.. Sack . . . stands out in a crowd . . . caused on of his pupils to set his bed aflame . . . yello windbreaker with matching pants . . . Jack, th beanstalk . . . T.V. repairman . . . 'Vlailbag . . . president of Our Gang . . . idol- lzes Mr. Wilson . . . Savage Sam . . . Are those ! lowers or bananas on your shirt? . . . only bass layer in class . . . Captain Beefheart Birthday arty . . . beautiful bathing suits in USA . . . he Aristoeats . . . John Coltrane worshipper . . played Fire and Rain at the Villager Club . . Why do you think they call him Stoney?w . . member of FDS-BO . . . Drop a quarter in he glass, sir, win a free passf, .. . knows 'Docfi Hellstrom Chroniclef, NT. R. Baskinf' nd Straw Dogsw by heart . . . Eeet wootn't liappent to haf beeen Stoney Savage, eh? . . . Stone Hamilton Savage SIX YEARS Apples and bananas only give you fruit salad. - Mr. D. Wayne Wilson 00 David S. Solomon EIGHT YEARS lim talking to YOU, Solomon! . . . class meet ing parliamentarian . . .soggy soup . . .had tl have the fire department get him out of his chirrl ney . . . asked to meet with anyone with a good looking sister . . . everyhodyis best friend . .N not-so-naturally high . . . wisdom - 'QSplit th kid in halfli' . . . polarized shades . . . con stantly knifed Katz in the back in tenth . . . picture's worth a thousand dol-er MQ Solo ,W Q .X Go on T0 THE NEXT PAGE ls this a dagger which I see before me, The handle toward my head? Come, let me ihave thee not, and yet I see thee still! lift Thou not, fatal vision, sensible io feeling as to sight? or art thou but X dagger of the mind, a false creation, Droceeding from the heat-oppressed brain? see thee yet, in form as palpable ks this which now I draw. - Shakespeare clutch thee! Iron stomach . . .elevator passes . . .J.J.,s pct . . . Dear Helene - 7' . . . What,s a nice girl like you doing in a place like this? . . . bad boogie . . . best vocabulary in Mailer's English . . . molasses . . . Psychedelic posters, baby! . . . Stanley Steamer . . . Whatever happened to Candy? . . . Grady Spruce veteran . . . Rosso look-alike . . .Roosevelt stud . . .had a bridge jump out in front of him . . . combs his hair with a rake . . . Yollickis favorite . . . head of the Jews . . . David Stanley THREE YEARS S i A. Jay Staub SIX YEARS Jaaay . . . Dimples . . . Bright Eyes . . . Se ya, at El Centro, Jaaay . . . the original Bleache Bum . . . chalk fights in math . . . Bubbles, . . .Stub . . .Jamie . . .Butchwax . . .apartl ' i ment dweller . . . Lion In The Locker Ro . . . Harvard hopeful until midyear . . . What the 'A' stand for? . . . class antagonist . . his car kicked in - twice-by the same guy two consecutive stoplightsl To believe is very dull. To doubt is intensely en- grossing. To be on the alert is to liveg to be lulled into security is to die. Oscar Wilde i l l Almost sacrificed his body to the Can-yaign . . . Mr. Blue Eyes . . . Martha and Linzy and - . . . head of the jocks . . . more hair in front of his ears than in back . . . Vice-lord of the .lewish community . . . Hotzpah with the minyon . . . Where's the poker game tonight? . . . Class of '71 - Class of '72 - Class of 73? Try again, Barry! . . . Steinbug . . . once a month nubs . . . kicked out of every football game . . . I,ll fight you! judo 344 bad turned good . . . Roses are reddish, Violets are bluish, lf it vvash't for Jesus, We'd all be Jewish. Barry Steven Steinberg SIX YEARS Sfaw -ff I0 04 Christopher Thompson FOUR YEARS ' Take this kiss upon the brow: And, in parting from you now, This much let me avow - You are not wrong, who deem That my days have been a dreamy Yet if hope has blown away In a night, or in a day, In a vision, or in none, Is it therefore the less gone? All that we see or seem ls but a dream within a dream. I stand amid the roar Of a surf-tormented shore And I hold within my hand Grains of the golden sand - How few? yet how they creep Through my fingers to the deep, While I weep - while I weep! O God: can I not grasp Them with a tighter clasp? O God: can l not save One from the pitiless wave? Is all that we see or seem But a dream within a dream? - Edgar Allan Poe The Leg . . . All-American Boy . . . Lower School idol ithey don't knowj . . . Nl mean, reallylw . . . New Orleans vacations . . . Whereas Stevie? . . . that old Jaguar . . .crimi- nal record with Lair drrraaawwll never reads English books - then makes A's', . . . smart guy . . . Cliff Notes never failed him . . . Look, Mr. D.A., you haven't got a prayer of winning this casef, . . . will be a real athlete someday . . . Now WAIT a minutelv . . . took out Van Zandfs mother . . . check his al- cohol for blood content! . . . dfwafun AQ Jfmfwf, hcummy . . .ten years before the mast . . . left without a leg to stand on . . . wanted to become tenor, but his voice changed so he became a so- rano . . . hot-damn . . . Yes, Dr. Larrimer . . .Chew-me . . .dark horse photographer. . . Glee Club perennial . . . EKG technician . . . I left my heart in San Francisco with the pace- makerf' . . . early acceptance at Rice - how? . . . Frogman, fallen in with Eppler and Cushing ... Bill Tschumy FIVE YEARS Here is my leg. - William Shakespeare QQM Ml a 06 EIVME' Marshall Brad Tycher SEVEN YEARS Fat-Rat . . . Vanderbilt nursing applicant . . football player, basketball player, karate exper - he claims . . . Kentucky Fried Chicken . . been picked up by more girls than he can re member . . . member of the Mafia . . . got sicl- at the drive-in . . . three cars in his garage - all his . . . Bulldog . . .The Tycher Hilton. . tight pants . . . I don't care anything abou canoeing or backpacking. . . . e'Dear Campo -'i . . . Mr. White's most admiring student . . N- they canlt make me go - they CANT . . Harvey Coffs favorite . . . Arthur W. Underhill IV six YEARS Senior trip defunctee . . . What DOES he do? E. the man nobody knows - always seen with urtz . . . Underhill, Overdale . . . platinum londe - for brunettes only . . . more skin lost on field than any other . . . i'The bookstore eeds CHANGEV' . . . Underdog . . . original Eearcher . . . got the worst end of a typical sen- or project, the senior trip . . . perpetual smile least likely to turn out weird . . . winner of he Pretty Good Jakew award . . . Billy Septem- DCI' 7 Nl. FR Q Q ,r i it A t N. W3 XX I have never let rny schooling interfere with my Lives in Ft. Worth . . . wins his wrestling education. I matches with his Olivier expressions . . . jaw- Twam hone . . . Who, her? Why that's my, uh, sisterl, . . . not really crazy . . . mature . . . cowpokc . . . suave, dehonair, a real coffee drinker . . Jagk good guitarist . . . looks twenty years older thar rest of class . . . quit school for a day . . . thf Hooks strong, silent type . . . woman killer - womer V311 Zandt, JIS kill him, too . . . Zack Van Zack . . . dates Ami TWO YEARS to save money on trips . . . ls Jack there? God gave rnan an upright countenance to survey the heavens, to look upward to the stars. -Ovid To be conscious that you are ignorant is a first step to knowledge. -Disraeli Michael David l t Walsh SIX YEARS Miaga . . . first to be taken by colleges . . . sits r 7 in garbage cans . . . Baby Shug since eighth f' mf grade . . . interminable ReMarker articles . . . M .f ln an exclusive ReMarker interview - N . . . 4 'QThe most salient features - 7, . . . The intel- KI lectuals, soi disant - 'Q . . . Victor White disci- ple . . . prolific science fiction author . . . saved the 1971 Marque with a ten page story . . . faithful Searcher - RTO strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. . . . Buzz Aldrin is my herof, . . . most likely to succeed in Freshman English . . . 109 Pseudo-intellectual . . . honeymoon in Mexicc . . . Cynthia fmarked off from Pagej . . . lives in situation comedy house fwith Che Guevara on the garage doorj . . . collects huge art books land unlikely girlfriendsj . . . Felix the Cat pos- ture - hands in his pockets . . . would like tc go to Williams, Princeton, Columbia, or Harvard . . . under the spell of the diabolical Dr. Gabe Liebermann . . . Hugo-Huge-Hug . . . ancestor was secretary of state for a week . . i Fonda's son . . . lived with a bunch of finks H Germany . . . mugged several times, crushed Fred Flohr . . . Mr. AFS . . . 3 Elihu a g B6HjIlTiluilTF Washburne gg FOUR YEARS ML VQAWJ Q 5 E s 1 every person on his wall has died, except for one 0 Refugee from the People,s Army . . . has more money than his father . . . lends money to Chu . . . clerical office . . . can't stand SM lunches . . . The lnscrutable East . . . 3-D flicks . . . Rubbish', . . . So badlw . . .fast hands . . . ball handler . . . Wellington Yu? What college is that? . . . Hey, Yu! . . . Chem- istry whiz . . . would have done anything to get out of fourth quarter . . . tutor to Mendelsohn . . . Who me? No, Yu. Who, you? Yeah, Yu! . . . Pink Elephants . . . Wellington Yu TWO YEARS wwwyw fa. diverse groups f 3-D 1 We 4-J , t 'Q . I dugg: . . ,--.7 X .', x X e 4 K N K. ei EN Z l 1' ,aw Mi , 1 ? Hklfg-f 3 Yi 7 J , 1 , ,,,,,W ,,,W.,,. WW ,,,, Awww x'f ',, if, H my 5 dk' ,gg ifzy - ff: f .,, : , aff 5 . Q ,, 5 4 Wil, 1 7 , 2 Q 'Ea ga, as Who knows the individual hour in which His habits were first sown, even as a seed? Who that shall point as with a wand and say This portion of th ' e river of my mind Came from yon fountain? - Wordsworth Th e man, As morning shows the day. e childhood shows th - - Milton UNDERCLASSME 'II 5 6 ,,,f Above: Secretary Chad Reagan and President Geoff Wilson. Right: Advisor Paul Campbell. junior class -.uf ...If 49' ,lf Aker, Doug Baldwin, George Bayoud, Gvorge Benjamin. Chris Bilbo, Brian Blair, ,loc Bloom, Bill Boren, Gary Brachman, Mac Bracker. Jeff Brel, Bob Budner, Keith 7 Byrne, Randy Campbell, Bob Cobb, Price Coleman, Ron Compton, Brock Cruse, Gary DeC0lyer, Lee Donovilz, Cary Early, Mark Elkins, Eddie Ellenwood, Steve Feldman, Brad Feltman, Richard Fiedorek, Steve Flanagan, David Folz, Alan np. 'vw Freedman, Steve Frost, Scot Goetz, Jack Goldfarb, Ben Greene, Vaughn Guzman, Tony Haas. Joe Halley, Charles Hammack, John Hardy, John Harris, Alan Hay. Steve Hill, Macon Holland, David Inge, Andy Jackson, Rick Jamieson, Mark Jolesch, Bruce Jones, Stuart Kennedy, Tom Knopf, lon Ladyman, David sf-iw 13 Xl i EWS? Wil' 11' i 1 My: .K is ...N-F ,, i .emsf4s::,, , 6 ii 1, 1' Q '-fl? vs -K .5 fam 1219! 1 5 R, 1- 11 Ns si ig x an ,.kk AL . ,mt , A S Km Us ,, :- f :wk 'Iwi V . H1 is Eff K 'V' iff . If , pig, - ,. . iw :Miz . - - .,.,,w-'Y' , .. ., www- A-if Lewis, Jim 'U' Lewis, Bob 1' Lippas, Marr Loar, Chris Longevity, Steve Macdonald, Taylor Matthews, Mibs MacGiolla Ruaidh, Robt Murrell, John Nancarrow, Mark Nearburg, Mixrk Orlik, Jay Papert, Sam Pattist, Lance Raskin, Barry Reagan, Chad Reynolds, David Robuck, Greg Rudin, Jay Rutter, Paul Sammons, Skip Schlinger, Barney Silven, David Smith, Hoke I Tabak, Robert Taylor, Jay Thompson, Bill Tilley, Robert Tranchin, Tat Walker, Tom Wilensky, Richard Williams, Ray Wilson, Geoff , -V 4 below: Representative John Kemp, President Dunham Cobb, Secretary Barron Thomas. right: Advisor John Byrne. sophomore c ass 3 in k 'ggi ii S '15 E , , ax ,A , . - . ,'3,,.-.4 1 41 .349 gg N53-u-., O 5 fi ff 1 ' V.. .wmlfivwai Allyn, William Arnold, Bob Aronsun, Tom Ballard, Glenn Bass, Dan Belvin, Don Banners, Smith Block, Harris Bock, Slvw Bond, David Brown, David Arnolfini, Giovanni 6 Clark, .leff Clayton, Gary Clutts, .lim Cobb, Dunham Collins, Paul Connally, Leslig Cravens, Charles DeVault, Ken Firth, Bob Ford, Pat Foster, Alan Frye, David A - 'k'- N 3 m 3 Hs ,Vi A , q ,- l if X , , , 1 :' L . Q1 if - eilpm. f-- Qizff y l x' N as A K i Ki' f rm, ,, ., Ni 31 A N .: - .,- Garrett, Calvert Cettvr, Rusty Goldberg, Victor Goodman, Bob Hailey, Burt Hammonds, ,l0l1n Haynes, Lamar Holder, Keith Holmes, Bruce Humphrey, Bart Jacobs, Mark Jayson, Hal 127 Justice, Glenn Keay, Jim Kemp, John Lang, Tom Mantz, Brad Maples, Glenn Mayes, Joe McCorquodale, Sandy McGary. John Montgomery, Carter Mulh, Robert Naab, Robert Neale, Bill Norris, Bob H Picfure Parton, Rease ll I Ned Phillips, Duke ,, . Plumlee, Dan I Available Pinkston, Scott , J f 51' - P-'isfge ' 427 Pratt. Jack Proctor, Terry Ragland, Svotl Rvisbc-rg, Andy Roberson, Francis Rodriqucz, Raul 9 30 Ross, Ralph Shelley, John Sinclair, Robert Steinberg, ,lack Stewart, William Stokes, Robert Thomas, Barron Vanslon, Edmund Von Behren, William Walker, Blake Weisberg, Richard Williams, Philip , , ix ' 0 if ':.Q'f'5f ' 2 '- 'Waw Q lf' Q , Q25 53.3 31 iw A b Q t 6+ 31 ,Q ' Q ' , ' V -Y w Vwqgfw- W' F' , , nw ' A ,, '5w.., ,, 'Q I . xx' , ,,, H 4' 320215 Williams. Claude Winn, David Wynne, Buck Zidcll, Mike freshman class above: Vice President Mike Walker, Representative Lamar Hunt, President Andy Folmer right: Advisor Sandy Donaldson. e . 2 Q-L f Ml Amunrlsvn, Paul Arthur. Brum' Ash, Sli-phcn Baker, Sunil Barnes. Mic-ham-l Barrvll, Paul Bicknell. John Born, Frvclrick Bowman, Bill Bn-orllovv. Brum Br:-I, Paul Brin, .lvssu 4 Calder, Craig Campbell, Tave Cassidy, Clifton Chartove, Bruce Childress, Gary Chud, James Coleman, Dwight Ebner, Thomas Edsel, Robert Fletcher, Dwight Folmer, Andy Freling, Darryl Geilich, Paul Groebe, Larry Harris, Dan Harris, John Harris, Scott Hochstim, David Hunt, Lamar Hutchinson, Thomas Jamieson, Reber! Jolesch, Mark Jones, Benjamin Kaplan, Ira Keefer, Edward Kennedy, Allen King, John Kohler, Robert Krape. Ronald Kruvand, Charles Ledyard, Martin Lee, John Levering, Craig Lewins, Richard Lippas, Matthew Lucas, Jay Lucas, John Lutken, David Maples, Brian McLeod, Steve Naflalis, Richard Nancarrow, Matthew Newman, James Nicoud, Trey A2 'O'- fb: L 5, Lim Ornish, Steven Page, Philip Payne, Marshall Peterson, Michael Phillips, Scott Roberts, Truett Rose, Thomas Sharpe, Michael Sharpe, Stephen Shelton. John Sidlinger, Bruce Siegel, Louis Smith, Philip Stanley, Marc Stern, Karl Sutherland, Carl 7 Swain, lack Sweet, Alan Tayloe, David Thomas, Craig Tingley, Curtis Walker, Michael Walsh, Mark Whatley, Nick ,if ilk Wilkins, James Willard, Brett Williams, John Woodruff, Tom Zisk, ,lvffery Zorn, Robert 40 Allen, James Arnold, John Balman, Sidney Bateman, Bruce Bayoud, David Bernon, Michael Blaylock, Charles Burk, Lowell Bush, Bryan Byrne, Andrew Clark, Roderick Clowes, Chris Crews, Charles Daves, William Dunagan, Grant Dunlap, Robert Eder, Scott Edsel, James Eggers, Steven Eichenwald, Eric Fagadau, Thomas Foster, Ted eighth grade E i S 'F Q6 2 f 1 im 1 'hm is an fin 3 Jimi' ix 3 Foxworth, .lack Friedman, Clifford Gerard, Clayton Glen, Douglas Grayson, Mark Greene-, Perry Crier, John Haas, Arthur Hatch, Bruno Hvlms, Charles Hollis, Thomas Holt, David Jcnevein, Edwin Jones, Thomas Kahn, David Kellogg. John Kownslar, Edward Kraus, Thomas Lenox, Mark Lindsley, Henry Lombardi, George Mackay, Richard Maldonado, David McBrid0, Matthew McCarthy, John McGrath, Robert McLaurin, Thomas McMillan, Manuel Michael, Andrew Montgomery, Will Moore, Kenneth Neill, Michael Nickey, William Norton, Clint Oksner, Lawrence Pinkston, Steven Pinnell, Thomas Ponder, Clyde Price, John Rain, James Reimold, Andreas Rolfe, Harold Rutherford, John Sammons, Charles Sharp, John Sheldon, Gregory Smith, Roy Speaks, David Stevens, James Tater, Sam Terry, David Vanston, Mark Weadock, Glenn Weiner. Daniel Welfelt, Richard Wetzel, Robert Wiedemann. Jon Wilson, Edward Wolens, Keenan Young. lay 44 Allen, Frank Anderson, Lam Andres, Roger Barnhill, John Bass, james Bierner, Sam Blackwell, Bill Blaylock, Richard Block, Gary Bock, Lawrence Boehm, John Boyd, Robert Bridges, Jeffery Brown, Richard Calder, Norman Cavin, Murray Collins, Bryan Cotlen, Marvin Craig, .lohn Dinwiddie, Bill Dunagan, Craig seventh grade Dutton, Robert Early, Edward Epstein, Bruce Feld, Alan Fischer, Richard Freed, William Freeman, Clifford Freling, Robert Casper, Michael Ceneeov, Jeffery Cc-rken, Chris Gibson, john Glazer, Michael Glen, Alan Goldberg, Robert Cross, Jonathan Harris, Andrew Hazlewood, William Hendrix, John Henwoorl, Tim Herrington, James Houren, Jay lenike. Joseph I4 46 Joe, Don Jones, Scott Keay, Stuart Keys, Charles Kleiman, Lee Laguera, Hector Linclsley, Don Logan, William McDonald, Robert Meyer, Bradley Milam, Christopher Milton, Randy Needham, Frank Perot, Henry Petersen, Soren Pollock, Robert Powell, Tyrone Richards, Grant Rogers, David Rouse, Dudley Rovinsky, Kirk Schlachter, Danial Schonfeltl, Alan ,Wg ll r 4 f idol Le S77amP ' COIN C1446 5235 -'LHO0 Lllos-4320 Every W 4 wmv' mmf Scale, Greg Seidel, Scott Shore, Andy Silwrbc-rg, Kaylcn Su-inherg, Andrew Sturn, Mark Stroud, Erir' Sulkowirz, Kerry Sultle, Courtnry Swan, Emerson Tinslzly, Clay Todd, Robert Urschel, Harold Wallcrstvin, joel Weiner, Cary Winn, Alan Winn, Richard Wynne, Howell Zisk, Randall 147 48 fifth and sixth grades This year a new format in education was initiated in the fifth and sixth grades. The open classroomw as the programfs called, is headed by faculty member Mr. Richard Hawley. The classroom is run on the third floor of Davis Hall, and, although there are no defined classrooms, classes are held. In the first half of the school day, the fifth and sixth graders are offered electives such Photography, African History, Electronics, and Drama, to name a few. The students choose the electives them- selves. One day a week the open classrooml' has a floating day in which the students hear a special speaker or presenta- tion. Also during the first half of the day, the students are able to go to the library at will. During the second half of the day, the students attend regular classes, such as Math and English. The benefits of the open classroomi' are threefold. First of all the concept allows an integration of all the areas of study. Fine Arts will sometimes work with English, Science with Social Studies, etc. This way the students can see how everything they learn in school can work together. Secondly, the format allows better communication between the teachers. Finally, and most importantly, each student is given individual attention, which is very important to the student who is forming the basis on which his education will build. In general, the open classroom format retains an atmo- sphere where the student can learn and mature with increased freedom. i .I G, - i 1 2 we g- , -1YYs5!fff:12fsf '':ff'5:EEEfi?!frif'VW- ' . . .T 5 .2 at .Q Q ai 2 - - . 5 ...W , ..,.. .Jun 4 '1 : N X Ml' : Stiff? 0 - fi! f F' --fgwylxf , 'E ,W T jvn'v ' ' mf MMM 3 v s if 'T W www 'GSK Q K-f J-1513. ' E, til' ' k f'k. ,fy 5 YW rr If f ff , ,ff ,,., 149 50 Allen, Bradford Anding, Brian Aston, James Atwell, Anthony Avery, Richard Belvin, Douglas Berger, Bruce Bibby, Berry Boeckman, Daniel Bowers, Keith Callewart, Craig Campbell, Bradley Carpenter, William 'Q sixth grade 'Z?'e'i ei,,,,af ww Q- in A eee, r 1 ai tiie ,et f f it A 5 - ' I . D + Coronado, Thomas Daniel, Jack England, Brian Fogelman, Evan Frankfurt, Eric Friedman. Bradley Gerard, Bretton Graham, Ruffin Haas, Thomas Hall, George Hay, William jenevein, Nolan Kennedy, John Korfhage, Willard Kraus, Peter Let. George Loose. Issac Mathes, Donald McBride, Mark McConnell, Thomas McGee, Jeffery MoMullan. Scott Montgomery. Harold Newhouse, Randal Noland. Thomas ' 52 Pancerz, David Penzel, Markus Ray, .lfrffcry Reivhman, Jay Roach, John Sayah, Jeffery Schlachtor, Bradley Schmidt, Paul Sebastian, David Sheldon, Douglas Sullivan, Charles Vanderpool, David Vial, Robert Vidaz, Chris Weyand, Dale Whatlcy, Edward Wright, Mark Wyly, Charles 'S 'i,KX ifth grade Barrera, Rick Berger, Scott Black, Karl Blaylock, Lloyd Brooks, Francis Caudle, Craig Cassidy, Mike Chapman, Alton Cobb, Catan Craig. Tom Dreyer, Michael Eichenwald, Kurt Eslell, Oscar Fields, David Fulcher, Greg Cilbertson, Alfred Glitsch, Franz Glover, William Graham, Duffy Hailey, Jack ,- 4 Handy, Chris Hardy, Brent Henkel, William Hennings, Peter Hudson, Andrew Jerome, Eric Kattner, Kenric Lacey, Nelson Mankoff, Jeffery McCulloch, Robert Michlin, Charles Munson, Charles Nelson, William Rasansky, Richard Raskin, Gregory Roe, Robert Rolfe, Frank Rueppel, Philip Smith, Hans Spies, Andrew Suhler, James Thompson, Errington Todd, Frank Urschel, Bradley Voneiff, George Washburne, Ray Wasserman. James Weil, Kenneth Wesson, James West, John West, Steven Yollick, Eric Dvuly, George lower school Beginning my studies the first step pleas'd me so much, the mere fact consciousness, these forms, the power of motion, The least insect or animal, the senses, eyesight, love, The first step I say awed me and pleas'd me so much. - Whitman 57 Wm. ,A- ,xl 1 s D DD. seated: T. Couch, B. Graue, L. Adkins, C. Robins, Jerry Rasansky, M. Segal, P. Shriver, C. Jones, B. Allen, R. Grossman, P. Wylie, Jeff Rasansky. C. Hunt, L. Papert, J. Palmer, O. Martikan, N. Anderson, J. Ungerman, C. Vokey, P. Berry, D. Bloom, D. Stager, J. Fuller, C. Zisk, J. Dexter, M Ball, C. Pierce, H. Watson, R. Alpert, M. Sweatt, D. Weatherford, P. Anderson, J. Canty. as --R F 4.9, am V f ff- , A. Fiuzal, M. Epstein, M. Tartoussieh, E. Lloyd, D. Greenberg, H. Carwood, M. Crutcher, D. Ferguson, C. Simon, C. Kaye, D. Greenblatt. kneeling if-son. R. Solomon, M. Jem-ll. M. Picvagli. J. Cuwrlen, D. Mabery. D. Wood, M. Hollon. S. Cohen, R. Marks, D. Doerbeck. standing: P. Pearce, R , T. Dunawuy, L. Ursrllel, T. Singer, R. Rulen, P. McNair, D. Woodward, M. Jewell, J. Reid. 5 'f 'Q rl' Jeanna-p i, 60 .., .. . . , , . . -.fn ff: .v.wi:'f' H www lst row: G. Churchill, C. Vokey, A. Sorrels, K. Hersh, W, Symonds, R. Esler, J. Voelker, M. Watson, M. Hubbard, T. Krealschman, M. Ferguson, L. C len, D, Shelmire, 2nd row: T. Loose, S. McNair, C. Stoffel, S. Osborne, D. Chu, J. Ponder, J. Fowler, J. Fogelman, D. Marcus, C. Weatherford, T. Tenh der, C. Cohen, D. Keys, D. Wilson, B. Wissman, M. Anderson, P. Logan, K. Atkins, J. Burrell. absent: S. Jernigan, W. Millsaps, J. Melville. 4-, an-au5v ' ' ua.. -..-..---- ' ,, st row: S. Segal, M. Wevd, N. Loeb, J. Hirsch, D. Greenblatl, P. Piccagli, W. Hall, Kvith Kadesky, A. Custard, S. Brown, Kevin Kadesky, S. Worrell, G. ass, O. Lancaslvr, P. Woodward, D. Goetz, M. Manuscn. 2nd mum' W. Alwr-ll, C. Maguire, J. Slager, J. Calhoun. M. Singelr. J. Sayah, B. Tartoussieh, M. linn, P. Snavcly, S. Epstein, P. Fox, J. Roden, B. Richard, T. Coke, D. Vaughn, B. Kidder, B. Stoflel, C. Role, D. Saunders. absent: G. Canly. WW I 'Nw-. .. .af f I , 'ffl' 3 . fy . 1' L L Wi 1 '- 1 'Mural . L , . . 24,1 ' ' ' -L' f- fl 3 mv 3 fvfdazfqga ..ar.,.M-'-f - r , . ,Sim 1 .J,'MQf'l.g? . gzjlaqxz- in Z, ? Ai.. Qi :fl .4 41.1 13 , 1 .-' A ff Y alwfrwblvff i '... .xl N ga. f, K ..f,452,,,,5T5?1v. '4W,1 ' 4 'Liv ' .., .-. wg? 4 135 1 f .W wig., 1 ... M m . , , .x 3,1 f Q. Q? Q Q 1- A S 5 1 i N E + 'N in Q? 1 - Q S ...gy an ,A I k ' fe- 3 ,J N ' .,3,,,. ...,k gi. 'Sw 3 QV v . .nn Q Z 5 The truly wise and e ' man must be as intelligent xpert in the use of natural pleasures as in all the other functions of life. So the sages live, gently yielding to the laws of our human lot, to Venus and to Bacchus. Relaxation and versatility, it seems to me, go best with a strong and noble mind, and do it ' honor. There is nothin rates than th g more at he f ' old HI singular n otable in Soc- ound time, when he was an, to learn music and thought it time w ell spent. XM ACTI an dancing, and on taigne VI TIES an action is the perfection and publication of thought - Emerson it Ex A L ,1f'l ' S 3 ,,,-,X Q ff, 1 Mvcgl: I 1' .I fix r. K 1: f-W .. Ng:-lp, I, 5' y,,,,f-f ff' hx K f?Jfk'K V ,I YV. ,' 3, , Af' J' ?'ff IMT-ff -'22 41 ,,,W .J'-4 '.'-'A v 'Wmilki wb' iq' 21 Q 4 ,L wi' .EQ 16 what an ornament and safeguard is humor 66 .. I I ,1,-, it is a genius itself, and so defends from the insanities. - Emerson ,+. 3 'ii' -I e , . ,M .A'S'?7 f? T 1 V. ., M WML, 57 Q ps 1,1 -an v ,,,.4 i .K Mgr ,ivy H A! , E, 0 an A ' 'S A 'nfigi If J ,, 1. uf, 3 H Q ?w4w'i- '-,n',, M. 5 vw A j' fs? . H, f .ga K ' - 'A ' A V 'nuff R254 H- 'v -. K ,, ,,,,,,gw5wbm'.s,,,i . tiff - 2 f, -,A..- YA ' ,Vs .Q j 'f',, ' if ns 16 4 68 0 3 'B wilderness pre eled southwest to Big Bend National Park. The class was l by Headmaster John T. Whatley, Athletic Head John Byr Class Advisor Sandy Donaldson, several other teachers, alu ni, and even a few good samaritans. Guides were provided the recently formed Texas Outward Bound School at Bend. week of school, was designed to acquaint the boys with t rugged wilderness. ,lust as important the administration wa ed the class to attain a unity which it would retain through t rest of its years at St. lVIark's. Certainly the challenging aeti The trip, taken during the last days of summer and the fir l I . , i . .L . r ' l v r ties would he a more constructive initiation than the asini tradition of Freshman Day. The trip was also an experiment in expanding facilities education. The demanding outdoor activities offered t peers in at tion as well. The events which should surely sti in the minds of Freshmen include raft wars in the Rio Gran freshmen an opportunity to prove their worth, and to see the 4 river, rapelling down a perilously steep incline, wasp hunts. . 7 . L friendly wild boar the lady at Burger King, and Perma Pa This year for the first time, the FRESHMAIV CLASS trz r 1 I B f 5' , ,, -y, v '-' 'Ty I 'ff 'e's.f-'.- 1' 4 . v ii ,- 1, Alf f M Nt ' 'V wqikyflf mt- 'U xt - f A .2 N A- ak S1 8 5,11 'iq yy ., . . ,. if-5 ima' ,QL, Q42 ,. A ,fy f n ,1 gf- .rf gs, Q- 48 'b f gf ' . :fat fngfw. fl-'51 -LVD 1 'v 1' W N jj K , what A V,'4 V g.i. . Z :I Ili ,V 6 -Q'-1. ' wg Q' 2 5 L Z? hw 'Jie' 3 4? v r gf? as -Ov war' 169 70 cheerleaders and bleacher bums lead st. john's bus trip, homecomlng -3. 5 E,.., .. N ,.: E QM as Qt V , CHEERLEADING still has little ofthe universal appeal it may once have had, the detached self-interest of most students has seen to that. Yet this year, the Cheerleaders managed to arouse more interest than usual lay eliminating most of the Wolens banality and injecting the most irrational of all high school rituals, the pep rally, with some talent, originality, and some would say, symbolic theater Junkus Barney Schhngerlhead cheedeadery Joe Bkun Alan HarrE, Andy Inge, Mibs Matthews, and Skip Sammons, and Hockadaisies Kathy Eichenwald, Kathy Holland, Laura McCulloch, Carol Plum, Brooke Stollenwerck, and Jana West won awards at the SMU summer cheerleading school for the usual good pep and cheer, but their real accomplishment was providing vaudeville, musical pantomime, and some sketches which withstood more than superficial exam- ination. l' t y. fz 'FC i Q - ,.N' if ll ,. t Mi 4 -- ' ,:::.:. 1 wa Qizif sal L L A , A A W , if t .b.gg, i tau f - .M s X . U 'Q ul' ' i 5' '4 4 x . 90 , I I D 1 K 'K' sr I K .J ,L,, t , . 2 2 1 iiv t 2. In . K 1 -1 i L tg an -Q - Q . f ' 1 ' 1, 5 K I Q- .. - Q .sw ,, - A 1 ,,.x S .ta it . ,,, ,. f M-, ILY xg, k..L :,,. Wk,, i N A i gm-we at as is M 5 ,.., Vg A 't 1 1 3 1' - . s - - K 1,52 fs .L 'Q 4 saw.. - 4, ss hagri r K L g...f NJ 1 f . , , , , V' Q. ' sg. g f AQ : 1t',q?V .via 3' 5 ,iv :pi 4 ' is i l ' oi. , A .,..-w 9 , ' '- 1 .4- , , . sz., at A A wif so The BLEACHER BUMS, a new spirit group, was found- ed at St. Mark's early this year under the leadership of sen- iors Jay Staub and Larry Mendclsohn. The club, named after a similar group which follows the Chicago Cubs, was formed with three major goals in mind: to raise the spirit at St. Mark's, to raise the attendance at athletic activities, and to promote more class unity, a difficult set to accomplish at least. Under the guidance of faculty sponsor John Stephenson, the group sought these goals by roping off a section in the bleachers for students at football games, organizing a bus trip to Houston St. ,lohn's, and attracting more students to these activities, some say, than have been present for a number of years. The BUS TRIP, consisting of a busload of about 45 stu- dents and dates, departed from St. Mark's at 1:00 p.m. on Oe- tober 22, destined for Houston. The group, organized by Bleacher Bum presidents Jay Staub and Larry Mendelsohn, traveled to St. John's to support the Lion football team in their second SPC encounter. Faculty sponsor John Stephenson served as chaperone for the students who returned to St. Mark's at about 3:00 a.m. Saturday, after witnessing a heartbreaking 24--0 loss at the hands of the Rebels. ar' 3:1 Tliv 1971 football sm-ason and rolated festivitivs fame to a vlost' on Novcinbcr 5 witb the HCYMECOMING game and danvv. Aftvr tht- vivtory 'ow-r Casady, the avtion moved from thc football field to the gymnasium as alumni, friends of the svhool, studt-nts and tlicir dates, gatbvrc-cl inside for the Homecoming Dann-. Tho theme was Happy Homecoming - Y'all Comui' and was Q-xprcssed by smile buttons clotting the campus and gyninasium, Thv Moth:-r's Club provided tht- dot'- orations and I'l'l.I'CSl1Il1t'IllS. i'Bucrk1-yf'7' plays-d to the milling crowd. I7 74 +V K' 'fi' YH 'Q The annual CHRISTMAS CONCERT was presented Deeenilmer by the band and orchestra with an of the St. Marlfs Choir and Clee Cluli, Under the of Mr. Yves L'Hc'lgoual,r'h, the orchestra began the grain with three Christmas pieces, and then aueunipai the- vhoristm-rs in the first performance of Mr. L'I g.KOU2il-l'llqS Gloria. Also performed by the choir and orel tra was the Frenvh vurol Pampan with an original orel tration hy lVlr. L'Helgoual'eh. The St. Markis band, 1 ducted hy lVlr. Mario Foster, then played a piece featur junior Doug Alu-r as solo trumpetist. The intermed hand concluded tha: niusival evening with a medley of m ern Latin Ainerivan tunes. A reception in the cafeteria lowm-d tht- t'or1r'vrt. musicians herald yule season fi wb, gg M 3. e .H J A I 'I7 Although recent years have seen a decline in the interest in music of Middle Schoolers, this year's intermediate Band, with all instrumentalists from the Middle School, displayed remarkable talents at the Christmas Concert. The Lion Band, also under the direction of band master Mario Foster. played at the spirited pep-rallies and football games, and also performed in several morning assemblies. For both groups, the highlight of the year was the annual Spring Band Concert in April. orchestra W 0148+641 'M The String Ensvrnhlr- of thc- past tow years tit-vc-Ioped into an orvhvstra this ye-ar with thc- addition of S1-veral in- struinvntulists from the- Band. Although primarily from- posml of Nlitlflle Svhool students who play stringvd instru- ments. tht- group was frequently joinffrl by faculty mem- lwrs, stuflvnts. and the- Choir anal Cl:-c Club to prf-sent von- vvrts. Mr. Yu-s L'Helgoual'r:h, tht- founder and director of tht- Orvhvstra, arrange-rl, trunsvribwl. and vomposml many works for tht- nf-e-ds and tulf-nts of the group. Sffwral nu-nilwrs of thv Band and Orchvstra fornwd a septeft under the lm-ud4'rsl'1ip of Nlr. L.Hf'lfICJLlLll.t'lt and pflrlornicd in thv ISAS Ft-siivul of the Fine Arts. 'I77 78 cholr and glee club 149' The Glue Club and Choir, rehearsing and performing one ehoral group rather than the two separate clubs as recent years, presented a variety of programs this year. l ginning with an Evensong in October, the group tried maintain the excellent quality of past productions. Led Choirmaster James Livengood, the two choirs presented Mid-day Mid-week show and later the traditional Festi of Lessons and Carols. The ehoristers also Caroled at No Park and performed a special Christmas presentation the Dallas Museum ot' Fine Arts. The newly-establish Proeessional for Lent and the ISAS Fine Arts Festival p vided still another outlet for the groups' energies, and w Baeealaureate, the Clee Club and Choir completed t tear. present haydn mass In February, the St. Marlfs Choir and Cleo Club per- formed several English Madrigals and the Mass in Time of War by Franz Josef Haydn. The Mass, better known as the Ylmpani Ma.9s, was directed by Maestro .lames Livengood, and several S.M.U. instrumenlalists formed the orchestra. Proceeds from the concert went into a fund for new Choir robes. mg .4001 By, vi 0 Christmas is a time when Want is keenly felt and Abundance rejoices Although it seemed an impossible task, the 1971 CAN-PAIGN goal of 30,000 cans was surpassed through the hard work of a minority of St. lVlark's seniors. Headed by Can-Paign chairman Robby Class, a total of 33,600 cans were collect- ed this year. The leadership and organization of five seniors was needed to achieve this number as terrible weather and meager support hampered the group in its excursions into the city. Despite help from Hoekaday, less than 10,000 cans were collected during the first two weeks. However, the class competition, which resulted in over 14,000 cans, ended at this time. Auctions at lunch every day with auetioneer David Stanley, who drank a bottle of syrup for a fifty dollar contribution, added money to the cause. On the final night of collections, the goal of 30,000 was reached and the final total is the largest since the Can-Paign began in l962. rf' f 40' 1 4 fe .i Then again I sing 'till the root doth ring, i and it echoes from wait to wall - To the stout old wignt, fair welcome to-night, As the King of the Seasons all! - Dickens The frenzied activities of the preceding three weeks cul- minated in the annual CHRISTMAS PARTY, held on Fri- day morning, December 17th. The entire student body and faculty, along with parents and friends of the school, con- gregate-d in the chapel to sing the traditional carols, led by the Choir and Glee Club. The seniors fulfilled their tradi- tional chorc of lifting the first graders to decorate the tree, while the rest of the Lower Sehoolers carried in the pres- ents collected for the Little Flower Mission and Mt. Olive Church and placed them under the tree. Can-Paign chair- men Robby Class and Jay Staub thanked the students for their help and presented Reverend Raul Quintanillo with the cans. With the end of the festivities school was dis- missed for the holidays, many staying behind to load the mission-bound trucks with packages and cans. K . sr - international da n . ww ,W MMQMK .-acl W . s .. .X ff Y. F kwa- Squat!! ,sg The St. lVlark's chapter of the American Field Service began its activities this year by welcoming to Dallas Nan- dana Cooncwardena, the St. lVIark's AFS student from Ceylon. Led by co-chairmen Hugh Washburne and John Darrah and advisor Mr. Hawley, the group participated in sevcral informal get-togethers with other AFS students. In addition to several money-making projects undertak- en by the group, the AFS Committee organized and spon- sored its second International Day in February. Sixteen AFS students from high schools throughout Dallas were in- vited to discuss and answer questions from students on subjects of international culture. to bs , ,, 'V af as ' fl, 18 4 roosevelt exchange . +35 wi' 'ft Patterned after last yearls inter-school exchange gram, the Roosevelt Exchange was again sponsored by Student Council. This program allowed six St. Markls dents to attend Roosevelt High School in Oak Cliff for week, although their sports requirements had to be after school. A week later, seven Roosevelt students atten ed classes at St. Mark's for five days. The visitors were f corted by those who had attended Roosevelt a week befoi The six St. Mark's seniors who participated in the pr gram were David Stanley, Steve Landau, Fraser Marct Mike Merrill, Marshall Tycher, and Nandana Cooneward na. Stanley, co-ordinator of the student exchange, felt tl program was a success because it was an edueational exp rienee for both sides. drama club 1, r, The St, Mark's Drama Club completed its first season of without prime mover Anthony A. Vintcent. many' thought this would cast a shadow on the s Jroduetions all vear, it in fact did not. Workin I . Fl the leadership of Director-Producer Miss Belita Mo- the club opened the year with Bertolt Brecht's The Calf. This was presented in Upper School as- to a mixed reaction, but upon leaving no one that the Drama Club was here for the year. Following this, the Club set about work on its first real oduction. This was the very successful 2nd Annual Fes- 'al of One-Act Plays, which greatly helped the club's Jiritual and financial needs. With the capital and enthusiasm engendered by this pro- uction, the group in December presented Earnest In ovef' a musical version of Oscar Wilde's The Impor- nce of Being Earnest. Though difficult. the play was roduced with a high degree of professionalism, thanks to the tireless efforts of Mike Merrill, Drama Club stalwart. and Miss Moreno. Music for the production was performed by an ensemble led by St. Mark's cellist Mr. Yves L'l'lel- goualich. which contributed to what proved to be a delight- ful production. Earnesti' was followed by two short children's plays, presented in early February. Adaptations of Dr. Seuss' The Sneetches and Mary Melwoodis The Tingalary' Bird were performed to the great delight of an audience filled with very young people. The Tingalary Birdii was presented as a multi-media play, using coordinated slides to assist in the Readers Theatre type production. ln the ISAS Fine Arts Festival the Club presented two short plays. and, as a final gesture to the year, the group sponsored a Drama Improvisation workshop. With the loss of Miss Moreno at the end of this.year, the Drama Club must face still another blow to its leadership. 6 A rf' fvf' -ang I N 'Hi 1 X f 1 O , 4-1 M1-5 Q' I vf, ' I ..-,If , If Q I i 1 l lm? 'E 5 Q x n .-fgvfnl N awww, M 0' Nu Q Ifithgiw' Q nw- vpyuv I f!ffsfi?sff5+ M:-14 :-:we1 'wgfm' ' He. - uns 'W' kxWfXxWW11::wwxx 3 Qix::v lbw .J K iz'fC-JMR. 87 The Film Society came of age this year after spending several years in the cellars of France. Led by Albert Unger, Christopher Topcat, and Florsch Pretzel, the Socie- ty ventured to put forth a theme this year. Films chosen fell under Armenian Bread: the Choice is Yours. This bread theme enabled the society to show whatever they pleased. Included in the schedule were, The Incredible Mr. Limpctf' starring Mr. Limpetg a night of Anita Bryant Orange Juice commcrcialsg the noted anti-war documenta- ry, Bonzo goes to Collegegw and Incest in the Horse Sta- ble, based on the novella by Paul Crume. The second annual Film Festival occurred in April at the Bijou Theatre in Leawood, Kansas. The reason for the new location was apparent in the festival theme, Court- Ordcred Busing Hits Mackinaw City, Michiganfi There were no films shown, but everyone had a fine time. film society new H .' .1 N- i -'L Cami D' '- ..,: , .tS f . 3- 1 t ' . - .,. ' f -3.1, -1-n -1 -. . tg J. .- 1 i X iam! 5 M' A - . BA... -53 Y 'Z .-.X-1 ' duff ' - 'W' X 51 4 ,-Q I J' -X . .u.r..m. iii . .X A .Q f b , ,' ' L .,,,w.,,,,,,,...,,. , W ES'-W ' I o R at i -?i, . -,- . ,S . , Q. . du' fi . - 304 Q r Eve 5 3 9 90 Woody AIIen's first fat rightj, Take the Money and Run Paul Newman Cat lefty in Sweet Bird of Youth and fbelow leltj in The Left-Handed Gun, l 4 NWN-Qvmavwww f 191 92 morning assembl pgs :LQ Q.. Z? T . , UH. cf Morning after morning, wc Upper Schoolers become part of a tragic maritime disaster. So many times has as- sembly struck an iceberg that Nurse Roberson has had to treat several cases ol frostbitc. Senior Officer Phillip fBlighJ Montgomery staged the doomed attempts to stay afloat. A meagre attempt at manning the lifeboats was made by Commodores ,l. J. Connolly, Beauvois and Whatlcy to the relief of those who could not swim. One of the greatest naval tragedies this year was the production of Breakfast at Stoney's which made the sinking of the Ti- tantic look like a bathtub bamboozle. Fortunately, routines such as the one starring Judge Richburg rescued the as- sembly lrom a watery grave. -3 le ii 5 m il? 377 if I 5 4: 1. E: ma. .1 sg, N-vi! P Q it mid-day mid-week Though not as frequently as past years, the Mid-Day Mid-Week program managed to bring to the school some Wednesday- lunchtime entertainment. Chairman Stone Sav- age and advisor Miss Belita Moreno also sponsored various lectures and discussions. Typical programs were a recital by Mr. James Livengood. the St. lVlark's choir and glee club, a jazz recital. and lectures on Pablo Picasso and vene- real disease. All wc try to do in the program is to provide a vehicle for a performance of school talent and interestfi says Chairman Savage. . . t-gag, i .5 if e a ..-1 'ist' S' J .... . ..,..s sf .,,,. it ' 3 . fi iiiii 3 Q 19 ug N 'Di' , ,am C23 94 tg' Jin nineteenth year, the Prince of Cats Came to the throne as the Old God passed into the shadows above. As if the Prinee of Cats had done great wrong against some vaguely defined spirit, the land fell into great ill and drouth. The first Knight, in gilt and green Mail, gallantly offered his peerless wits to save the dry land. But he failed to ask the one or maylne one hundred questions that would free the Prinee of Cats of his wasting, aging afflietion and foreed to while many hours in searehing his destiny and Clearing some malignaney from his throat. The heady-eyed serfs of sweat, who frittered their lives in heing amazed at other menis liodies, swore to the perishing Prinee that allegianee to group-honor, made fast in meat- strength, would save his land. But they, and the Prinee, knew that allegiance to be as weightless as wind in dry grass. The Prince of Cats rose from his pallet and went up unto the third stage of the eastle. where the Old Dead Cod reigned in peeuliar peaee over the midgets, and asked the Dead Cod the solution to his ill, but the Dead Cod was mueh too dead to know and laughed beardedly. The Smiling Joekey and the Fair-Haired Irishman proi ised the Prinee that his malady was the daughter of the P hing of the Sea of Faith, and that a high tide would the wasteland. Did these seawaters replenish those praised the Sea only in their own fashion? asked the Prin of Cats. and the Smiling Jockey and the Fair-Haired Iris man eould not answer. The Prince of Cats found himself deserted hy the lnloo haired Irishman, who was sore-troubled that his words h. yet forked no lightning. The Blood-Haired Irishman climbs the magic' mountain, dried his mouth, laughed at the Print and told him that he Could do aught hut show him fea much fear. In the nineteenth year, the Green and White Knig struek the Baptists Standard with his lance and the wats were freed. the Prinee of Cats healed, and the,land fillt with greatness onee more. The Knight and the Print amhled off into the dusk and the Others shouted to hir wishing to know the name of him who had saved ther shouting Who is that one who walks heside you'?'i ,.. .ef 'Nt 0 3 nga 0. 7 S 'ics' -vi' xi, ,J g jf The ReMarker Y FREE SHAKE Q:1:fLPA'gEf3'1?gQ3 wm-I THE PuncHAsE OF A WHOPPER' ' l Our famous broiled beef burger and Editor-in-Chief QIRGIR all the trimmings unggm MIKE KATz '12 ING- Managang Editors 1030 Preston Royal Plaza BILL HENDRICKS 172 Oflerexpiren .lanunry 1, 1972 JAY sTAuB '12 - Q b xr 1, A Business Manager JACK SAFRIT '72 Assogiafe Edngrg Assistant Business Manager , DENNIS CHU '72 ZUARRTYB:::: ,7722 Advertising Manager IRA RUMN ,72 CHARLES RUTHERFORD '72 Circulation Manager MITCH OLLIK '73 Photography Editor TAT TRANCHIN '73 Assistant News Editor MAC BRACHMAN '73 Assistant Sports Editors MARK JACOBS '73 MARK .IAMIESON '73 Cartoonist CARTER PAGE '72 Headline Editor SKIP SAMMONS '73 Faculty Advisor MR. ANDREW MAILER Reporting Staff: BEN GOLDFARB '73, DAVID HOLLAND '73, TAYLOR MACDONALD '73, RICHARD WILENSKY '73, THOMAS ARONSON '74, LAMAR HAYNES '74, GLENN MAPLES '74, BILL BOWMAN '75, BRUCE CHARTOVE '75, LARRY GROEBE '75, JOHN HARRIS '75 Business Staff: JOHN MURRELL '73, RAY WILLIAMS '73, HARRIS BLOCK '74, PHILLIP WILLIAMS '74, THOMAS HUTCHINSON '75, NICK WHATLEY '75 Photography Stafl: CARTER PAGE '72, CRAIG THOMAS '75, MARK WALSH '75, STEVE ORNISH '75 STONEY SAVAGE '72 News Editor TOM KENNEDY '73 Sports Editor BRUCE JOLESCH '73 Feature Editors JOHN DARRAH '72 BOB MCELROY '73 MIKE WALSH '72 Contributing Editors MIKE FITZGERALD '72 LARRY MENDELSOHN '72 The ReMarker is published every two weeks during the school year by in- terested students ot St. Mark's for its student body, friends, and alumni, and is mailed tree ot charge to anyone interested in St, Mark's. Entered as third class mail at the U.S, Post Office under permit No. 3721, October 9, l958. at ' kyfziv w 'E fi ff I ABQ? ' S ,,,- iy, , 7 1? we I u 'W 'X 'im 'III ,A 45 'A .,, ,Q l95 xx ' 96 marksmen Buo- if ttte asxwx . W Qyxsyvg L W is The 1972 fllarksmen represents more than an attempt to record a school year accurately. An annual creates a chance for the editors to form a book in which they can express the values which they feel are fundamental, as manifested not only in school life but also through related experiences. These forces are applicable to the basic purpose of a year- book, but by their expression they broaden the area of analy- sis and heighten whatever insights may have been gained. MM' The changes that were made in the Faculty and Senior sec- tions and the division pages are intended to contribute to this greater definition of St. Markls. ., . 165 I wwf Q 0? 98 ...K we Y K.,-ff' ,ve Mn remarks-a-lot Tho Renzarlrs-a-lot. thc- Middle School newspaper, hratfld its fifth anniwrsary of publication this year and thi- graduation of Sewral of its foundvrs and original frrs. Ht'Hflf'll by e-ditor Tom Jones and sponsor lVlrs. Norn Flanagan, the Remarks-a-lol staff consisted of Studvn from all the gradvs in the Nliddlv Svhool. The- paper n only vote-r4'il nvws storics, but also pulnlishvd original st dont work. such as cartoons, pof-ms, storif-S, and essays. Q Q marque 1: 1 - ,f ' L--.1 What this school needs is literary theater, announced editor R. D. MacGiolla Ruaidh at a tightly packed news conference. Previous editions of the Marquee have been feeble, tawdry efforts at artistry. From hence, the key words will be taut, powerful. We shall be as a tocsin in the night of our moderation. As jaws dropped and pencils snapped in the hands of the newsmen, MaeCiolla Ruaidh described the metamor- phosis. The name was changed to The Preston Review, to be published at hemisemiquavers, with exceptions for saints' days. Apart from publishing the poetry, paragraphy, and photography of other talented students, the magazine included between its vellum covers the germinal poetic work of Stone McElwalsh - The Waste Bash-et - dedi- cated to Herbert M. Meyer - Il miglior fabbro - hal December is the cruelest month, breeding Deadlines for the winter issue, mixing Memory with regret, for promising Two issues, stirring Slow feet with cold rain. Ich bein ein Scheisskogf was tu! Marin in dem Fall?,' 199 200 This ye-ar. the student radio station. KSTM, reached a ncxy lcwl of maturity and involvement. Working with the concept of music - all forms, the station produced three separate concerts in addition to the regular daily' broadcasts. Undcr the advisorship of faculty' advisor Jeff Dow, the sta- tion added new outlets and new programs. President Marc McCarthy. Programmer John Hammack. Music Director Brock Compton. and Technical Director Nick Whatley' found thc energy to make the station run well through this difficult third year. at kstm - 31 f .Ai .,, A 155 wltv F1X'L'l'lllfl'f' Producer . . . . Buddha Benn Bates Vir'e-President and Cerzffral .Manager , . . . . . . General Tom Dohearty earl Terhnician ............ ...... ' 'Gumdro S Dahm P irector and Executive Member .... ..... ' 'Donutsw Darrah rogram Director ..........,. . ..,. Ken KKDA Foote A Vfl, A i ,, I ,,,- , 2151, J: VVVV , w .4 'S top leh: The MASTER above: Hell0'? . . . Mr. President? 202 co-op 'Ex The student Co-op, better known to its customers as ourls Bones and Bottles Boutique, began its busy year by pletely re-decorating the store. With black wall, 111um1na posters, and candy dispensers gracing its interior, the Co-1 sold such popular items as waterbeds, stereo equipment al tapes, and even paperbacks. The SS. Co-op, so christen after a waterbed burst and nearly flooded David Hall, perm ted students from all grades of the Upper School to work salesmen. Second in command to Manager Bashour was Ro ert Hootkins, resident financial manager and Apart-time Sa ger-Harris model. After some unfortunate financial misappr priations, a new staff was hired at mid-year. ,LBKWHQW A ,V ,, - . M, , fzi' V W , f My - . ' 'WW , . gf if, ,X , 5 fl 'S P ,. I 4 fx with K I film. is 2111153 1wl.4'ff1wwf-wwlwv. g ,, 2 7 f 4 9-ENE ugh., .4-'lr 20 204 The 1971-72 Student Council continued to be an effec- tive liaison between students and administration. Headed by President Phillip Montgomery, Faculty Advisor Mr. Alain Beauvois, Vice-President Curt Burch, and Secretary- Treasurer Tom Walker, the Council discussed various problems. The Council supervised such traditional organi- zations and activities as the Student Co-op, the Can-Paign, and the Homecoming Dance. In addition, the group of stu- dent representatives sponsored several new activities. The constitution for a proposed student-faculty senate was drawn up by the Council and Mr. Beauvois. Course evalua- tion forms were revamped, giving students the opportunity to appraise the course more thoroughly. The Council, as- sisted by student co-ordinator Bill Hudson, incepted a paper drive to collect old newspapers and magazines for recycling. The Student Council enjoyed a rewarding and successful year because of its competent and interested leaders and members. student council r t r . r f,CS.:' . I l .ion and sword iuwv' 'f'2Z:s,,,- NsA,..,,A ft fgek f ,t t' R . iff' The Lion and Sword Society was founded in 1965 as an honorary service organization to assist the school and school organizations. The group, under the direction of Mr. John Stephenson, ushered at special programs such as the Miniature Schools, the Lessons and Carols, Baccalaure- ate, and Graduation, as well as giving tours to new students JMINSTRATION BUILDING at the beginning of the year. Members of the club include, by charter, the president and vice-president of the Student Council and the presidents of the sophomore, junior, and senior classesg other members are nominated and elected by current members. 205 206 cum laude 731 'ILJ1 ' The Cum Laude Society, founded in 1906, is devoted the reeognition of individual aeademie aehievement on secondary sehool level. The St. Mark's ehapter was lished in 1959 and its members may include up to ten Cent of the junior elass and twenty per eent of the sen class ehosen by the eurrent members. The present faculty members are President Artl Douglas, Mr. Ted Whatley, Mr. J. J. Connolly, Mr. jc Crews, Mr. Benson Murray, Mr. Andrew Mailer, Mr. V liam Dexter, and Mr. Richard Hawley. The seven memb chosen last year are Mike Katz, Ira Rul1in,,lay Stauli, M Walsh, Henry MeCee, William Hendrieks, and Mike ju now attending Ohio Wesleyan. tional merit A smaller number than previous classes produced, only four of last year's juniors scored high enough on last yearls National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test to be ranked as semi-finalists, and one of them, the sunworshipping mathe- matics genius Mike Jung, graduated early to become a freshman at Ohio Wesleyan. The remaining three semifi- nalists. Ben Bates, lra Rubin, and Chris Thompson, re- mained in the competition for finalist standing and a possi- hle scholarship. Dennis Chu, John Darrah, Bill Hendricks, Jim Long, and Tom Lutken scored just below the semi-finalist thresh- old, receiving National Merit Letters of Commendation. 207 208 Mmm i x if X 2 1 K V. S t f 3 Q . l I, v photography club AS in thf- past low 51-urs. the Photography Clulr proxirlwl tht- St. Marlfs variivra hugs lsw' .lon Dahml with vxrollf-nt darkroom fzivilitivs and instrurtion on tlvwloplnt-nl anal printing lt'f'llIllqll1'S. With tht-ir m,-ws arlxisor. Mr. Sandy Yun Kvnnc-n, tht- vluh sponsora-fl sen-ral photographit' ox- hilrits around tht- svhool. and sonu- int-inlmf-rs' pivturm-s wore- lvaturml in the Rf'gllIIIflt'Fl'. -'fav' X f 4' N, we' The Problvm Solving Club. unrlvr the alwlv nliroction of Mr, is a group of St. Marlfs students who Sevk tht- answc-rs math:-rnatival prohlvms ln-yonrl tht- scopv of il high srhool P. ln zultlition to the we-1-kly prolmlom solving Sf-ssion. thv ill also sponsorvd rt-prvsvritutives in tht- Hovkatluy Math murnzunvnt. the' MAA examination. anrl tho Mutlwiiuitivs IlfCI't'Ill'f' in Sun Antonio in May. problem solving club 209 PI'f'SiliQ'IlI.S Cluh, Bow Tiv Sevlion, has an opml member- ship with vuvli mvmhvr having thc' distinvlion of hving Presi- dc-nt. Tho mm-ds of a vommunity Can somvtimf-S he best svrvvri hy gvm-ruling Ll Colorful and cnjoyahlfz, yet self-di rvvtcfi luughtf-r toward the uhsurdiliffs il culiivalfis and then traciitimializvs. This cluh is intcndf-ri lo help keep the games of mon in lhvir propf-r pcrspe-1 tiw fprmided, of voursv, that thi-sv mein wish the-ir ganws rvturned to thc- pvrspevlivcs xshivh would sewn to lw propvrj. mf' Q 'AX. AAAJJI i l i 'li' '.' I I . kk... , 1' is .Q ' i i x g .yt d,wM,,-..,..,... ,NK g X ,A chess club Che-ss is L1 gain? requiring imagination, c'on1'e-ntrution, and skill. lts roots van bm- trawd but-k to unvim-nt lndiu. although it rf-avhc-il its prflsa-nt form in Europe' during the Middlc .-Xgvs. Brought to thc Now Wvorlrl by English colonists. tht- first US. Chvss club was formed in New York in 1801, Since- thvn many clubs have sprung up across the country. The St. Marks Chapter is he-ads-d by faculty advisor Ian Vick:-ry and pre-side-nt Sc-rgei M. Corquodalf-. .,,--fm' A .,,k , I M , -.5 EH assical society ia xiruniquv wano. Trojans qui prirnus ab oris ltaliani profungus Laxin aqui' wnit litora linultum illt- vt tcrris atus ot alto vi sup:-rum. Saefvuc mvmorvm Junonis ob 1. multa quoquv 4-t bvllo passus, flurn condervt urbvm in- e-tquv clffos Latio. gvnus unde Latinum Albaniquf- patrvs c' altar :noe-niu Rornac. usa. rnihi vausas fTlf'IYlOY'Ll. quo nurnincs lgwso quirlw do- rvgimi elvum tot volwrc' 1-asus insignm-'rn pivtute Nlflllll, slirv lubore-s inpule-rit. TL1HlLlt'Ilf'3IllIl1ElS 1'aPlc-stibus irafff N .xx 212 lettermelfs club 'W,s ', 1 1,15 , . of it -1 .ff-Q Although not as f'nthusiastir'ally' supportvtl as in rwf ycars. this yvaris Ls-ttf-rmcnis Club was bf-hind th? svvn in many sports ownts anrl funcl-raising projvvts. In the fa thc' vlub sponsorc-cl thc' KLIF dist'-jockf-y-vs.-the-favll football gamv with the procevfls going to tht- AFS Comm loc. ln orrlvr to raise money for tht- annual Athlcftic Ba quot at tht- 4-nfl of the yvar, tht- Club sold sports tee-Shi and mums at they Homffvoming Dann-. During tht- football st-ason, the Club e'ntc'rtain1-cl idflas purrhasing a liw animal masvot. This proposal was fm lowwl up by' Sandy' Campbf'll's inquiry' to the Dallas Z about the- availability and prim' of an Afrivan lion. Unf tunatt-ly, this projm-ct was abandonc-d because of the ff f'XpI't'SSCd by Poaclics of opposing tvams. Thi- spirits-d group. It-rl by' Sandy' Campbell, Bob A undse'n,an1l Sam Pape-rl. lent their efforts to the Can-Pai in Dc-1-vmbvr. and in May' the- Lvttermen setup thc gym I 'loniim-nm-nivnt. il 1 t Y 2 y,il Q A K: K ,fh a l l ,he letterment v Football Bob Aniundseri Allon Bashour v Sandy' Campbell David Faith Alan Frzinlxfurt Rolovrt Hootliins Frost-r Marrus .lohyn Mc-Leod Charlie Rutherford David Solomon David Stanley Chris Thompson George Bayoud 'Randy Byron' i Stew Fiedorek Scot Frost V Jackie Goetz Sammy' Papert Tennant Tranchin Dunham Cobb Bob Firth Rusty Gm-tll-r Paul Stewart Marla .lafrolas Bruce ,Ioli-sch Buslretbufl Bob Amunflst-n David Faith Gary' Kahn lorry hlvndvlsohn Wellington Yu Stove' Firttlorvk Bon Goldfarb Marla Naiicarrow Paul Collins ' Rusty Getter 1 Paul Stewart Sm-ver Sandy' Cainpliell Rollblffclass Robert Hootlains john Mrlxotl Charlie Rutlwrford' BilltUr1dv1'hill C Bob Bret y John Hardy' Stuart Jones ,lim Lewis . Barry Ruskin Skip Sunnnonsi TatTrz1nt'liin ' Dunham Cobb Chip ,liistivtf Wrestling Mark Walrh ' Buck Wyrnnv- V Harris Blovk Ray Vliillianis C Glen Ballard john Lu' MacGiolla Ruaidh Scott Phillips Ross Boo ' L Duke' Phillips , Carter Page George Bayoud Randy Byrne S1l'iH?fIIffl,Q Brom- Arthur Scott Harris Taylor Mafdonald Allt-n Bashour Ronald Josephs William Allyn Barm-y' Sr-hlinger Bon Bates Nick Whatloy' Geoff Wilson Sammy Pape-rt Bill Hvndriclgs joe Haas David Rvynoltls Rirhurd Wilvnskv Jonathan Knopf Gay v Stow Fri-1-dnigin Charlie Halley' Larry' Mfrndvlsohn Chris Thompson Track lim Clutts John Kemp Randy Byrne Bcn Goldfarb john Hanimack Marla Jamieson ' Holm' ,Smith Geoff Wilson V Silndv Carnphvll Fraser Marcus Charlie Rutherford C Fencing V Henry MCC-ee 'V David liaflyman r Dong gllwr Chris Benjamin Bill Bloom V Tom Cushing 'Tom Littkcii Tennis' Bob Arnimdsen Biggs Portal-r Ed Vanston Rohcrt l'lootklnf Scott Ragland Tommy Walker BIISQJIIIN Harris Bloc-k Stuart .lonvs Rusty Gettvr Ray Williams David Faith John Shelley- Crass Couniry Hola' Smith John Haimnack John Darrah Ben Goldfarh Tom Kc-nn:-dy' Bill Nt-tile 3 ummm-...qK. ,1,v,,,,. 'li m 214 ,,, 1 W, 6 Q The harder you work, the harder it is to sur- render. Winning is not a sometimething here. It is an all-the-time thing. You don't win once in a while, you don't do things right once in a while, you do them right all the time. The greatest accomplishment is not in never falling, but in'rising again after you fall. S Lombardi ATHLETICS 91K - W 216 Dallas Christian Waxahachie Jesuit Cistercian Grapevine Ft. Worth Country Day Bishop Dunne St. John's Kinkaid Casady The 1971 football season started slow for the Lions but ended on a high note they captured the North Zone championship of SPC by defeating Casady at Homecoming. The season began in the heat of Augustg it was not uncom- mon to have fewer than twenty players present at a workout. Faced with an overall lack of size along with sev- eral injuries, many critics counted the Lions out early. The last week in August proved them wrong as the Lions whipped Ft. Worth Nolan eventual TCIL district champi- ons. in an extended scrimmage. The Lions had to come from behind against a bigger, more experienced Nolan squad in what was perhaps their best effort of the year. The team was very optimistic at this point, only to have their hopes dashed in the next few weeks. After three early setbacks. the team hoped to turn the season around by beginning what Coach Charles Quisenb- erry called the second season, a schedule of teams closer to the Lions in terms of size and numbers. The team re- sponded by winning four of their last seven games to give them the SPC crown. The turnaround was spurred by a change in the student body. Enthusiasm became much more evident around the school, and students and parents began appearing in the stands in increasing numbers. Their support was invalu- able to the team. The squad had many standouts but no stars. ln winning or losing, the Lions were always a team. The captains were David Faith, Sandy Campbell, Bob Amundscn and Steve Ficdorek. yy, .,,.h.,,. . .,..,, . -sp.. 217 2 Before- a tiny c-rowd at Dallas Christian thc- Lions gave- their most disappointing pf-rforinaiicc of tht- year. Thi- stands rf:- fle-rrtcd the listlc-ssnc-ss of thc- team as the Lion offs-nsv nt-yt-r got untrackt-d. scoring only sc-vt-n points. The defense- fart-d little: he-tter as tht- Chargt-r ground gzamf- gains-d good yardagt-. On thc- way hat-k to St. Nlarkis tht- squad dc-ctidt-d simply to forget the ganic and prepare- for Waxahavhie in thc home- opcncr. Thr- nt-xt wt-ck the Lions rode on the- arm of senior quarter- back Bob Aniundsr-n hut still ff-ll short of the tale-nts-d indi- ans. The loss was disappointing lrut tht- 1'0k1t7ll0S were encour- aged hy tht- gre-at 1-ffort and wr-rv looking forward to the up- coming Jesuit battle-. boogies past an Indian. bottom len: Senior Barry Steinberg suffer through Jesuit tragedy. above right: Blade does his thing. wi? 3' Lx , :H :Shi ,- ag mv 4 X, I 'Uk if V Q3 fm, , KX -v-4' ' Q nw, l Ivins-if The- day lurforc Ilia' annual bloofllf-Iling tha' Dallas flforn- ing fV1'11's pickwl thi- Lions Io lwal ,lm-suit in a low svoring ganiv. ll was nvwr Io iw. as lllf' liaplws Lions uc-rv pnlwr- izf-rl be-lon' ,lvsnills big guns. Paul Linvhan and Sli-W Wall ran through Sl. Nlarlfs gaping dclvmsn' for trvinemlons yarilagv. Again the- Lion off:-me m-wr Slartvrl rolling, von- linually living shut don n by a fivrcr' pass rush and vxcvl- lenl sorondary cow-rag:-. Thi- nvxl mm-vk vias to prow critical if the Lions worm- to turn tlw svason around and Cisli-rcian was rvgarrlofl as at lvasl as tough as Dallas Christian. 219 220 The Lions hardly noticed the steady downpour at Bailey Field as they captured their first win of the sea- son, drowning Cistercian. Both offense and defense per- formed well, consistently capitalizing on Cistercian er- rors. The ground game was amazingly good on the wet field, as halflmack Sammy Papert picked up sizable gains on every series. Grapevine was a disappointing game as the Lions could not seem to unify their efforts. It was generally a lackluster performance that saw the Mustang hacks con- sistently gaining good yardage off tackle. The next week Fort Worth Country Day invaded St. Mark's and was soundly beaten by the raging, hungry Lions. The only tragedy of the contest was avoided as quick work by Coach Don North kept David Stanley's Peter Max tennis shoes from entering the game. left: Talking in the rain. above renter: Quis speaks at the' half. bot- lefl: Senior Sandy Campbell runs from Indians. bottom right: Ref clock as Gvttcr rvturns. ulmzrf' right: Papert gets his kivks. Thx' next wi'ck's gami' was almost as had as the' ,lesuit fias- Co. Thi- Falvons wont wild on tht' ground as the Lion doftwnso was unahli' to lwvp up with tht- speedy hallcarriors. Thi' galnt' was thi' svvnc' of tht- biggvst scandal of tht' yvar as junior lint'- lizivlwr Stow Fiodorvk jumpvd off tht' l1i'nc'l1 to nail Dunne' halfbavk Tvncll Atkins and saw a touchdown. Thi- Blade got away with it, howf'x'i'r, as thi- rc'fi'rct's worm' too lJe'wildt're'd to make the pall. lt was tht' high point of an otht'rwisc' disastrous owning. ln Houston thc' l,ions fc'll again. this limi' to St. .lohn's, whost' most effmttiw' porsonnol turnf'd out to ln' the officials. Nothing wont right for thi' Marlismon tht- entire night. Arnundsvn had sf'x't'ral long passvs dropped. and any time' a play was successful it was Called hack for a rod flag. Evvn the post game' mcal was a flop. As tht' gun sounded. tht' Lions know that tht' noxt two games could make' thc svason. 222 ,ff-'R 'W With 44 seconds left on the clock, the scoreboard reading fourth down and four as it had all night, Randy Byrne booted a 22-yard field goal to give the Lions a one point victory over Kinkaid. Down 23-6 in the third quarter, St. Markis battled back to what was probably the most exciting win in recent years. Sophomore fullback, Bob Firth, along with quarterback Amundsen, halfback Sammy Papert and tackle Fraser Marcus led the offensive charge, while the entire defensive unit com- bined to shut down the Kinkaid offense in the crucial situa- tions. The win set the stage for the showdown with Casady, the game that would decide the SPC North Zone champion- ship. Amundsen threw beautifully, Paul Stewart was graceful both ways, and Casady fell, 20-14. Stewart scored twice, Amundsen tossed two perfect scoring strikes, and a defensive unit led by Fiedorek, Byrne, and Marcus manhandled the Cy- clone attack. lt was the biggest game ofthe year for the Lions and was a fitting end to an exciting, inconsistent season. With the 1971 Lion squad go 13 seniors: David Faith, Bob Amundsen, Sandy Campbell, Chris Thompson, Barry Steinberg, Alan Frankfurt, Charley Rutherford, John McLeod, Bob Hootkins, Allen Bash- our, Fraser Marcus, David Stanley, and David Solomon. They take with them a tremendous respect for coach Charles Quisenberry and Don North and the rest of their teammates, as well as the invaluable memories, friendships, common or individual experiences. Each of them is perhaps a more com- plete person because of their contact with the game. row Coach Cramp Adams Chester Thompson Froggy Stewart Ellie Ellenwood Leech Tranchin Raaandy Byrne, Bobaboson, Blade Fiedorek, h Rock Marcus Saaandy Campbell Grips Frankfurt Rosso Stanley Coach Flash North mtddle row Coach Charley Quisenberry, Fists Steinberg, Solomon First Firth The Duke Phillips Rolly Rodriguez Otis Muth Brownell Talbot Ballard Earl Mays Earl Cobb. first row: Barnold, Scotty Joe Gete not ptctured Born on the Bayoud Bumkenee Plumnee la Hoot Rutherford than Switch Hack Mcleod Bam-Bam Bashour. opposite len: Getting down to business. opposite below: Frankfurt loses his grip. below left: The captains: Dave Faith, Steve Fiedorek, Sandy Camp- bell, and Bob Amundsen. 224 PP L PM RQ' N::fl?l'Wfi . . f 2 . L I1 ':: ig W ,este t s 'V a' W 5 at M ,,, , . Q? , in if-s . t ' 51 zgzsi. 'Ei i . L, K L iiffflffl L 5: 4 L 'agar 3 -1 - I so gfz vb! , . K 5 K 'xg Q. . . A This year's junior-dominated cross-country team, under the tutelage of Coach Andrew Mailer, finished a successful season, sharing the SPC co-championship with last year's champion, Casady. Paced by junior Hoke Smith, who went undefeated in all meets with SPC schools, the long-distance runners cap- tured first place in four out of seven meets. They managed victories over Kinkaid and Casady, in preparation for the conference competition. ln the SPC meet Smith took first place, followed by fel- low juniors John Hammack, Tom Kennedy, and Ben Gold- farb, who placed third, sixth, and seventh. With all members of the team returning next season, the cross-country team may mature into one of the finest in the schoolls history. CPOSS C0llIltI' U? Q6 ,M w--wg LXN. yy' Y' 8 ,...f L A 4 . -fa so-ll V, if - jQ43Q2-'as N. uw? quuulnlull llll Ji E U ,,, wi-we ,h if ig., A wg' Us -:aussi ...gy 'ix .. gel. -. K Q K , -f-is ., . ,ga . me L- lf -.Q 4, '35 warwya Eff , -. '4. ,f-1. 0 fr, -45- - ' - -. A N, K , . . ...iW ge-as , N , 532' , ' adm. . Ma- ... QA .fee opposite above: Caught in passing. opposite below: Coach Andrew Mailer. le-H: Co- Farb on the run. above: Hoke Smith, Tom Kennedy, Chris Loar, John Hammack, Bill Neale. rw! pictured: Ben Coldfarb. Paul Collins. 225 F-- 226 Water pol ,grim i Under the direction of Charlie Williams, the St. Water Polo club was formed this year. The group, tained by senior Bill Hendricks and junior Taylor ald, functioned as a club which competed against high school and college teams. The club sported a 2-7 ord during their season, and although it's not apparent the won-loss record, accomplished all the goals set d1 by Coach Williams at the outset. According to him, ' goals were to enjoy the activity. learn new skills, and vs on general conditioningf, When asked about the high points of the year, Co Williams was quick in citing a 50-2 loss at the hands of ternational Mexico, the team competing for Mexico in Pan-American games. He called this a fantastic featw commented that they scored at an average pace of one g every twenty seconds. That just doesnit happen ex dayf' The coach was very proud of the groupfs final 1 formance. They took an ll-5 decision over Richardson venging an earlier 6-3 loss to the Eagles. He commer that the win was encouraging because of the great provement shownf' r s opposite below: Founder and Coach Charlie Williams. in the goal: Hen- dricks, Josephs, Reynolds, Bee, Peterson, Hay, Aronson, Reagan, Coach Williams, Williams, Macdonald. below: Ray Williams , v ' ' - l9 ij 'Q bsxrfowfxri ' Wifi-:mee ,, ,,,, . 227 SM SM SM SM SM SM SM Q SM SM SM SM SM SM SM SOCCCI' Woodrow Wilson n Cistercian ...... Selwyn .... . Jesuit . . . . FWCD ...... . Trinity Valley . . . Selwyn ..... . Casady . . . . Greenhill .... . Cistercian . . . . Trinity Valley . . . FWCD .... S. . . Jesuit ...... . Holland Hall .... Greenhill ....... San Antonio Sem St. .lohn's ...... TMI .... . Kinkaid . . . . seven wins, four losses, eight li 228 Thx- yarsity' socrvr ts-am plowed through an vrratif' season with a rt-vortl of 8-4-6 in conf:-rf'n1'v antl NTHSSA. Ther tvam gays- Q-xvc-lla-lit showings from they Stanclpoint of indiviflual por- formanvv antl ts-am Cooperation in a 0-1 loss to FWCD anrl a 5-2 yivtory at an unusually valm Casacly. Howcwr. the St. lVlark's lrrantl of so1'c'c'r was rlisplayc-rl for the first timv at the sovonrl Cr:-vnhill vonfrontation as thc Lions Controlled all fat'- vts of tht- gamv. The- Lions' offs-nsv dominated the- scoring: a last hrvalx hy senior Santly Camplwll, a goal hy' Sophomore Dunham Cohlm. and also onv lay Stuart lone-s: while the clv- fcnsc- lt-tl lay st-nior Bill Underhill hfllrl tht- opponvnts- to one goal. Tha- team vxpf-rit-n1't'rl many Changvs throughout the- soa- son: playt-rs we-rc shiftml to diffvrt-nt positions. and tht- rogu- lar 4-2-4 formation was vhangvcl to a 3-3-4 set-up. Sanfly' Camplwll and Rolmhiv Glass, along with tvammate Stuart lonvs. vonsistt-ntly gan- fins' pt-rformanm-s. Mr. Bt-auyois statvcl that the aim of the socra-r program was to malu' Q-avh playm-r his own lt-acl:-r and tlvpf-mit-nt upon no ont- clsv. The Lions' 4-xm't-llc'nt illustration of tc-am play at SPC tournamt-nt showvrl that the-y harl talwn a stop in the right fli- rvvtion. ,tb 230 x ' 1...,......,,T. minimal: 'T vnuf-sis 'f., ff .-..:-...., V4 Q. W 1. ,, .. x M. a f,.Q:grw,- ,. A -f . gf 5 M -1 fzfir , , ' 'Q 5 ut fag.. 'wk .Q as w. 1 'W rf. F 4 V. ,g -'ne' ff Q. , .,,, J-.fam A. an .W if 52512 C' :H ..w ml' X U' W up I ' fi -......-,---. . ..' - p far bf: Lewis plays fuutsies. rp lefl: Stuart Jones, all conference first team. p: The' Captains dirvet traffir. ollom fur leH: Senior Charlie Rutherford. ollom left: Glass user head. H: Captain Sandy Campbell. bore: Bret, all alone. -4.-.,. 134 rn My .- , 5- , - A .V .-,V'.., f .11 iff V Q ' Z ja' ., - ' :gay f Q. A w,,.A ga ' it, ?:: r gr --Q . . .V 'A.,,5,, 171 4. .t,. l - - S wr - , ,,, - .lf , fir, ' Yu . 1 , at , , K v af.. +R 5 .awk . ,bywqiiti ' -ff KY K .. , Q. Aga. ,, '. . , ! Q my '-mx' , -. u . -x mf ,w--f. . 'Vt 7 -3,91 l ,Wy A, ,W W . .,,,, K .,...4,2?g'Q fx 6:49 .dwg ,. f,14f.5.-3.5 1 flilk iQ ' -I, :af -gt .,,.-5 'd41'e, -we f . M 3 'Q'T t . e , ,, . . ,.. ,,. ,,5,H N. ,., ,. . .. . A .,.., . 'K . 4 '- 1 'H 1 . . if B Q. . -. ...Q w New.,- ' , ',, e I. ft ef-, . , -l, - we , g .'l-3 - 'LM ,, f l .QM sir... +4 4, T ll an-Ab . v rw.. many 'Y 4 wg? 44 ,, . 232 N...,,, . k 5 15313. Y gg 1 an lk S CT , I ' 4 WRST 'EIB i ' i,,.,,,.,.Ag.,,,,.W. 'mite lpn!!! wer lef: Bob Bret slips through defenders. pper left: Cobb does it right. fl: Mr. Beauvois gixes advice. np: Senior Sandy Campbell dribble-s. bore: All ronference Stuart Jones speeds downfield. 14 Ay 233 234 basketball in , 6252? 4 ie' W .,,. iq'-V- ,f . 1, 4 J., gh, ,,,, A ad .4152 1 if left: Mendy lays it up against St. J0hn's. above right: A stunned Rusty Getter looks on as Bobabason stretches for pass. bottom right: All conference first team Steve Fiedorek. far right: Wellington Yu works through Rebel defenseg old Chinese custom. f 235 236 season record SM 55 Mesquite ...... .... 5 3 SM 62 J. J. Pearce .... 71 SM 59 Hillcrest . . . . . . .64 SM 57 Bishop Dunne . .... 63 SM 59 Plano ..... .... 7 1 SM 87 Berliner ....... .... 6 6 SM 74 Bishop Lynch .... .... 4 8 SM 47 Plano ....... .... 6 7 SM 65 Berliner ....... .... 4 7 SM 50 North Mesquite. . . .... 54 - is 'W SM 50 Plano ....... .... 6 2 SM 77 J. J. Pearce. .... 81 SM 64 Bishop Dunne . .... 66 SM 72 Berliner ........ .... 5 2 SM 58 South Grand Prairie .... 45 SM 64 Highland Park . . . . . . .79 SM 54 Mesquite ..... .... 5 0 SM 68 North Dallas . . .... 66 SM 54 Roosevelt .... .... 9 2 SM 58 Paschal ....... .... 5 6 SM 48 Highland Park . . . . . . .77 SM 64 Paschal' ........ .... 4 8 SM 59 Jesuit ......... .... 5 7 SM 64 Bishop Lynch .... .... 5 5 SM 45 Bishop Dunne . .... 71 SM 73 Dallas Christian . .... 66 SM 77 Ennis St. John . . .... 49 SM 75 Holland Hall . . . . . . .47 SM 62 FWCD ....... .... 3 7 SM 56 Casady ......... .... 7 8 SM 92 Wichita Collegiate ....... 51 SM 67 Jesuit ......... .... 6 O SM 85 Kinkaid ...... .... 44 luenlt wins, fifteen losses top right: Sophomore Paul Stewart does graceful ballet on jump. :.,' 1 A bouom right: Senior David Faith fights for a rebound against Mesquite. I 7' hh ,L -ff- . Ha.-1 t ff' ,, WH ,N p '-Er, ' I 1 , W:-and nal gm'-JJ- ffl, 31' Under the direetion of Mr. Toni Adams, the '71-'72 St. Markis varsity basketball team swept to a 20-l5 season ree- ord. the best slate in six years. Led by eo-eaptains Bob Amundsen and Steve Fiedorelx. the Marksrnen eatne within the ref's whistle of eapturing the SPC title, finally settling for a seeond plaee finish behind Casady. After a dismal O-5 start. the Lions show ed they were a team to eontend with in narrow losses to ,l. ,l. Pearee and state power Highland Park. After the loss to Highland Park, the Lions rebounded with victories over Mesquite and North Dal- las, and then played Roosevelt even for the first half. The rest of the season the roundballers lost only three more Contests. lneluded in the Lions' vietims were 4-A Ft. Wortll Pasehal twiee, rival Jesuit twiee, and every eonferenee team except Ca- sadv. junior eaptain Steve Fiedorek led the team in rebounding and managed first team all eonferenee. Senior captain Bob Arnundsen and junior sharpshooter Mark Nanearrow plaeed on the seeond team. Sophomore starters Patil Collins and Rusty Getter were picked for the honorable mention list. Sen- iors Wellington Yu. Larry Mendelsohn, and David Faith, and junior Ben Coldfarb provided the Lions with a formidable beneh. With the loss of only Captain Bob Amundsen, the Chinese knuelxleballer Wellington Yu. the Arkansas reeruit Lar', lVlendelsohn. and the Texas traveler Cary Kahn, the basket- ball hopes for next year are very bright. KW .. 'X N, f'- ......-- :nal ,QA 237 38 varsity top row: Steinberg, Jacobs, zeugirdoR, notyalC, ssoR, esurC, redloH, yllehS. bottom row: sekots, dnalloH, smailliW, eelmulP, reklaW, noseimaj, htr Mr. Gibson. freshmen 45 3 row: Nancarrow, Walker, Jones, Lewins, D. Harris, Coach Dow, Coleman, Elmer, Smith, Jolesch, Hunt. bottom row: Bret, Bowman, J. Harris, Wilkins, Sweet, Hochstim, Jamieson. TVN ii ling.,-is-Ln, in left: Raising the flag at Iwo Jima. right: Baby soars against FWCD. .IG -4 i 239 240 swimming i ft t s Paced by captains Allen Bashour and Bill Hendricks and coach Sandy Van Kennen, the swimming team had their most successful season in the teamls history. The team, made up largely of juniors and freshmen, fin- ished the season with an 8-2 record. The two losses were to Richardson and Trinity. The team had strong perform- ances in several state meets and won the Private School ln- vitational. Outstanding performances were exhibited by junior Geoff Wilson, who broke three school records, the 200- yard freestyle, the 50-yard freestyle, and the 100-yard free- style. Barney Schlinger likewise exhibited his skill in div- ing and broke Chris Calder's old record. The team of Wil- son, Arthur, Papert, and Bashour set a new 200-yard med- ley relay record, and the team of Wilson, Papert, MacDo- nald, and Bashour established a new 4-00-year freestyle relay time. The emphasis of the 1971-72 swimming team was on performance. The win-loss record was considered rela- tively unimportant as a measure of success, but a great deal of time went into reducing personal times for each swimmer. As a result, the overall times of this year's team were much better than any of the previous years'. The team is young and may prove to have outstanding individu- al performances in the coming years. -,. U . if f lam izaiiifm , .H . 'wt . Kew . W. .fn Q, Q H N W... ,K are , W H Q ' t 'H xt, , Q. 'vi , ,Q I5 , bottom row: Mr. Van Kennen, Taylor, Knopf, Arthur, Naftalis, Hutchinson. second row: Whatley, Tingley, Folmer, Harris, Papert, Reagan, Reynolds, Macdonald, Allyn. third row: Cobb, Bates, Jackson, Hay, Wilson, Hendricks, Pinkston, Levering. top row: Ro- buck, Haas, Brachman, Belvin, Petersen. l l 242 wrestlin 3 ar leh: Bob McElroy, after The Ecstasy of St. Theresa, by Bernini. fl: Lee takes charge. enter: Page eyes opponent. bove left: Lion grappler tumbles into position. p right: Harris Block mstes the arm. In its first winning season, the St. lVlark's Wrestling Team consolidated its strong position in the Dallas area with a stronger. more organized group of wrestlers. The standout among them was Captain Randy Byrne, whose skill and knowledge of moves made his heavyweight op- ponents look like so many' lumpy fertilizer bags. Byrneis ree- ord was 20-2, nineteen of those wins by pins, the two losses to handsome Harry' Reed of Amarillo Taseosa. Byrne won first plaee in all tournaments, except two, where he took see- ond, including the state tournament. Those gold medals in- clude one from the difficult Casady Invitational in Oklahoma City, where he ealmly' flattened each of his gaping Okie oppo- nents. Sophomore Harris Bloek, with the most experience of any of the team, made a 19-4 record, winning first or second in most of the tournaments entered, and taking seeond in the state tournament. A scientific wrestler rather than a destroy- er type, Block was more dependable than spectacular. Wi-th only one senior on the team this year, next year's wrestlers will grow in experience and talent with the likes of Block, Byrne, Ray Williams and Duke Phillips in the lead. 24 244 ug: 'K wp: Coaches reflect disappointing loss to Casady. middle lqh: McElroy administers rf-verse fradle. middle righl: Block lifts paralyzed Richardson opponent Season Record Lake Highlands. . . MacArthur . Richardson . . . Heritage Hall . . . Casady ........ South Grand Prairie . Lake Highlands ..... School For The Blind ...... Bishop Dunne . R. L. Turner Richardson . Casady . . . K Ill is. 5 losses - , lop row: Mr. Oltrogge, Mr. Campbell, S. Phillips, D, Phillips, Page, Bayoud, Byrne, Mr. Handy. bottom row: Walsh, Wynne. Block. Ballard. . I, Wil iams. Lee, McElroy. 245 246 tennis . A, A, , , 'il 'V U 5 . Q l ar .,-' 7 xv, X A X ,N I' J 'WB VARSITY TENNIS: top row: Coach Beidel, Hootkins, Porter, Holland, Walker, Lewis. bottom row: Vanston, Brown, Ragland, Hailey, Edsel ' ' B TEAM lop rau Coach MLNa1r M1Leod, Hammonds, Bass, Matthews LuCaG Joms Chun bottom rou Slmlalr Bret Tranchm Sllven. wg 'fr--Q .fr -,id-Q , ' ., 248 fencing W '14 V' . year. -1 - - - - 1. .,. '- . y .ve -f.., g 'f ,,, Q f. , v . ' 1 .fa , -' ' s-' yfmfregf' ,, we . ,' -fa v f , 2 ' -V -4, rv 1 '59 mi 4 , ffe . +'.4 , .Q an ,fgfrmg-1-,, - - 9 f -, 7 rL.y31 . Q . , I. ..-gag? ,. , ,, . I ,I . V.. , , .J g. . In V- , , li yi' . yy . v W L I ui, .X I ' V1 R.. k,fg,.. , , . . .W I I . My , tat w . . M g . ' ' ' iw., J Wir? ' 7 i Q, V ' 1 .. -Q , ' . s . . 4: ff Q ff - -MJ. '. ' ' c.:.:f-' -16521-rf.. ' -' ' ff Q g fin. , qv T fy ., V' ' 5' , ' .wifiihfn .-.Q A ,M M ww, .fhvf-s.: -M, . ,LQ 4, 'fQ. 2' KQ5f3T'r f -Uv, f 333 ,l wilt ffl 1 1 Q' few.. K.. ,y.v1,,N . ,K .Z 1' L... The St. Markis yarsity fencing team. led by seniors Henry 1V1cCcc and Trayis Hanes and junior Dayid Lady- man. made a finc showing in A.F.L.A. Mmateur Fencers League of Amt-rical competition during thc 1971-72 sea- son. Other returning lcttermen besides lVlcCce, Hanes and Ladyman were seniors Tom Cushing and Ton Lutkcn. jun- ior Bill Bloom, and sophomore Leslie Connally. Coachcd hy Monsieur Daniel Ncyot. thc team was alnle to send two fcncers to the National Championships last summer. Ladyman gained a sixth place in the Under 19 Epcc competition hut MeCcc was forced to withdraw from the tournament at the last minute. Again this year. St. Marks participated in thc Junio Olympic Program competition. This is a program designed to encourage young feneers to prepare themselves for fu- ture Olympies. So far Henry McGee leads the competition with Travis Hanes close be-hind. The team sent thrc fcncers to the national tournament in April. In addition. St. Marks is highly favored to sweep the Southwcst Championships in the Under-19 division of the A.F.L..-X. This could mean sending a record number of fixt- fcncers to the A.F.L.A. National Championships in Boston this summer. All in all. Coach Nevot expects a good show- ing in the regional and national championships this spring and more of tht- same in 1973. E .4 , standing: Ladyman, Hanes, Dahm, McGee, Cushing. kneeling: Bloom, Con- nally. - f 9 ' f m i -LM - Egg: wif:- . fmff f f Lg ,..-- ff jj 'F- , - ,,., -rimw 2 if-V 'f --'h + ' 'Hifi ' ' V f' W n f g 1- 'W n 5 5 x an K .Q . ,:,?: K Q, '4 Q , ffff 4 ,lui J F ,1- wr K . ZEE QE:-xl ' ivk N W 5521- A 4 ,,mf,.N ,nf 2,5 sv' fy Ida new K , X P L ,t J f X if 9 Q X N , W I f 'gi f ,fl H -is 1 'N nf ' X R :R- S F wg, Qmgi w,,.,, .X Q . W K ....M, f M1 nn M ,I f YB . f:1E.S?g,. ' ' A . LGR? ,flaw Ulm - mm I Rum ll I I A V A I ,,,, I mx, gf: i n n n n nn , n W nn f 'T' ,,4, .-?j'fj ..., , 4 -,wr Qi . Q ' W -- . f- ,ilygiyjzfm N cufigqgf, A nz' Wg i ,1 4 ' I ,. wk! -., NZM V f, Ei4,WV 5,54 W ' V1.9 .Q-V 5 f rig X r A , 'WJ ' ' ' ,, , , 4 K, .vwfn - --1 . 9 , , 'mn ,f 4. M , E .- -1 , M 4-, 33' ' ' Mr'-15 221 Q , , w . W f- Lf Av' , . we fill 1 A I Tgki-53 ' f ,free M' W . M551-,-. . T Q -I vm. ef x ' , 1' Q 4 , . L T, N , 1 Z fm.. fy I F' A MM ' ' ' wa. 'rw - A ' i , if ' mygwi,-a,.,'yd'f,g5U 1 twifnl My ,N W L VLVVK5, A1 ,W --'lf J 4 ' il? .gh W' fy -ng I I , 2 wwr, ,, K ,Vg ,Rf ' C125 QQ, A n , 'f 'TI W5 M V' :i r I M , , KJ , -f , in A 7 ww, 7 2330 3 H7 n , ,Q fn ggi, ' W nf W' ' I-' f , QL-Nfff, , L '. HQ 'YW ,FP .. ,W K T 'fnfzjx ff , . iff' ' ' 'f-'HS' '-3? '.f 5,4331-.4 , N gvg.,3aZf-wig' - A f - ,, W , ..f 4 5 fu.. , f'Lf' kU'Iz ' fgf Q-inf Wfff' I nw- ' 1' ' ' W ' n n a. - ,,y.,41f LZ M Q, 'wb ' ,,: 'L ' L' y 5fgf5,qsg , ,ef.,: - A - - ' .Jr ' 3' ff' ' . A - . s ' 4 My M A 5-V5.1 .ifiagw-. 'H4 '1' , v54w.1 , ,V ,a sv ml V mv : f',,4 wM W, 1 ,,., i :af ff , - f A ff A i w Ii ' -af1a 5 M,, ,,.aw 4+ - M n f F-2 '- -1 , 4 .mgwi f . , gf ,. K . ' WA. 1' ..f 4, Jn 1 2 ' ' 249 For the fifth consecutive year, the St. lVlark's Searchers sought to confront nature, themselves, and life in an attempt to discover through challenges their own strengths and limita- tions. The program, based on that of the Outward Bound Wilder- ness Training School, began the year with an enthusiastic group of veterans, novices, and faculty advisors flVlessrs. Richard Farrell and Mike Spainj. However, because of a lack of the program's original idealism and motivation, many of its participants could not give a full and sincere commitment. As a result, the program was cancelled during the spring season. A tiny coterie of veteran seniors revived it and transformed it into a fourth quarter sports option. Despite the Searcher's hardships, there were some memora- ble moments: solo being cancelled eight times, Groebe and Cravens striving to meet the challenges presented to them, Ross Satchmo Bee playing his trumpet while attacking the Seekeris camp during War Games, rappelling on the cliffs at Northwest Highway, having a grub day in freezing weather, Elvis Curb's First Aidg Mr. Douglas' plant lectures, cold Searchers? searchers Back row: Lee De-Golyer, Mark Jamieson, Mike Katz. Bob Tilley, Ross Beei Front row: Carter Page, Charlie Cravens, Mike Walsh, Ira Kaplani -fx as M, i 'NT-L ' 'M e Si Q Jw . fe. . , .W I f - rq.'.+kQiXl - QANF s-an .-. E, ,, .1 is-we K. ,. x , fu. QM 251 r .gpo- , nf- ' ,ww ,M d,,,M f wwwf' ,Mn-.M ww MIM f ' 1 pk, 1 v , , M, A Mxrf, ff ' , ' gg 'L A ,M K , . , , Md, I A: , AA ,ff If I 4 if ,if L ' 453: , A ,ff 9' X Y f ,f f 0 K f W1 M I f The Marksmen Staff expresses nts gratxtude to those who purchased advertlsmg ln thls book ADVERTISEMENTS 1 253 Why you should sfarf collecfing Burgues now. i Q5 fi .5 1- Newl discovered Bur ues is re arded b rnan ex- I , f Y Y 4 n u a n V I 1 perfs as fhe world's mos'I' falenfed living porcelalnrsiz J - 'i Consider colleciin him now when his su erb scul iures l. , , P .' have noi' e+ achieved fheir full a reciafion. Y hi' 47 . . . . fi Q, . ll This appomied s+ore will show you 'I'he en'hre Burgues S x - 1 . . M, -QQ r V' 'ig collechon or send you a full-color brochure on 'ihe ar'hs+ A v- . 1 . f ,.-D' s., , ,, -. , ' ,, and his work: ,f 4 H xxx, r, fi--',,.1?. ' 7, - L .5 . L x. ' ' ' 7 .I ,r Q ' ' ,FV 4 A . 'fk::. i, MA.: .' I is , ' , we i f CZ 771 ea!! ,fl ,,m K Xcm a organ 'Q 'fp R L 'fix ,vii GIFTS, ANTIQUES AND INTERIDRS 4' ' f f'+' -.ff K . J ' , , -Q +A -' I A . ., v A 47 L 4 f' 'A Q , - -'1-, '1Y ,fl p f ,E 7.,,,fs1 6 1? , - 6:31 PRESTON ROYAL , 'x 'imif , DALLAS, TEXAS 75230 .g - A. 1 Sf. . , . 1 M U U xnx, 1 -6135 , 359-5711 ' K, I vga? -'-' U Snowy Owl. Limited to a signed edition of 500. 9 x IO . 5450. Distributed esclusively by Spode Incorporated, 206 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10K White-Throated Sparrow. Limited to a signed edition of 250. 9 X S . 5800, lunco on Snow. Limited to a signed edition of 250. SU x WA . 5600. .A fn, ,fs - vi, f iff, L EL A ' k X 4 X ' if KW ' fe. .fi 5. 4155 ' , ,gf af i' 45 LQ 67, R . . ,, Q, K, M.. , 'xg' 3. -Q ,A Lal 1. gi! ...XM V. J . e -ug V 4 , YQ.. .,, , 25,1 H-cs., A. es-. . - -- f . Q 1 ,isyy 1 , . Q 1 ' ,.f J, ,, 1 r . ...LA Vx . A -'Wm .84 .. . 'ls if ' 'z!,5 L,..,y ,::- ..,-' . S, Z A' 3 i,.,fggrA'?i.. ,, LLM, X N 4 gf M 'X fv W., W 4 al i Q ' V ' -Q Q ?-V-. iw WEP- 'xx Y i ' ' s T 'L' I A faq 41 , .gg M, i ,3-9-sifjii ' A ,ggw .NX ff if 2 i i .is if , , . ,-, Compliments of THE QUADRANGLE St. Mark's . . . Where the Soccer ACTION IS! Now ...in1972 and Decades to come Complimen+s of 1'he Dallas Tornado Soccer from the boys at C0nn0lly's 256 Q! in memoriam Skip Sammons ' Providing Quality Office Space ln Dallas' Prime Suburban Locations fmore than 4 million square feet of total business communities planned with human comfort and productivity in mindl ls the Business of Sanders Campbell Development Co Today, newcomers to Dallas can select from six different major complexes: Campbell Centre- Phase I, scheduled for completion November, 1972 at Northwest Highway and North Central Expressway: space immediately available in Twin Towers, Stemmons Empire, Empire Central-lining North Stemmons Freeway adjacent to Brook- hollow and Trinity Industrial districts: Great Southwest Office Center iArlingtonJ-on the Dallas-Ft. Worth Turnpike, First Bank and Trust Building CRichardsonJ-fronting North Central Expressway entering Dallas. For complete leasing information contact: Stemmons Empire and Twin Towers -recently completed, Dick Mullen X Sanders Campbell Development Company X 1136 Twin Towers fsouthl I 8585 North Stemmons Freeway Dallas Texas 75247 I f214J 637-5410 Congratulations to the class of 1972 Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Green 258 There is no middle s+al'e for +l1e spiri+. I+ rises +o high levels of discipline and decency and purpose- or il' sags and rols. We musl' call 'For 'llwe besl' or live wi-H1 'the w0r5+, Compliments of MR. AND MRS. J. L FITZGERALD X rem. wr gr 'Rf xx 4 1.2351 rs- E :,:. ? L, fgf 3 w S QE M Compliments of THE CLASS OF '75 Compliments of Compliments of Harlequin Rugby Showco compliments of Collins Radio Co. Compliments of RANCH FOODS TRY THE FINEST 60507720066 Q .TfB'? '2f - . A an 4 a endelson, Ma s, Hooflrins, Counfs, Thompson. No+ pidured due +o nasfy habifsz Hooks Van Zandt QQ Eat, Drink, and be Merry compliments of :WLS 4 ,mx I A -v f. THE CLASS OF '7 ,,. Q -, , . .-4 1 IA '4 ' Iv x . 1' - mf -. . 1' 17, L a Q' . x s, ' 9 I 1 1 K t Q W ' , . f , 34 F' 4 'Q u. 'ig' 15 , K if Q-Isggiax rf JB! Jhlx., N., . . 11 ' 12: - .f Q '26 3 ' -Q. v g ' .'Q'? 5-1 1: 5 M . s' I r' . -.4 ' li, , X '.4 ' - . , 'I ' , ' f . , . 1 ---L2 , 13,0 , 'ref M' L . vw 11, 1 ,sf 1,1 3, . 0 s. . 41. x, I 4 .A G 7,5 Q 4 si' fl Q 9 1 S- Q - , A 2,3 It 1 . NL, gl in ' ' ' 31 A Y - - '1 ' , sf A ' yy.. uxvfx S 4 fi re . 1, A rv , . , , , m ,V b ul, A n s H 3 : aggig if Q! R. E. wg.-:.: v1?,a:1.A t. f ' .lf If ' vs V,gi ' 6 7'3 J: ' 1. ' vk 'If fr ,gx JF . in nv ul I . Q os.: 5 . .33 ' , H' , . 1- K ' ,. ww 2 .- .W -xvo f'.- ' QL 5-nv' 4 Q, K ' D' Q? 3' -l V,..,....,, y.. b iv - ' .5 ,yi - . - R lg-QQ:-.. 5 , -. ' .45 . -. UL Q.. '.' v lfzf tjv 140 wl Q . L : c-'t':f ,- ul Q. I 5 1 'LQ' .- '5' 'iw' A' ' 'V ' ' 7, x R I ' ' , we 4 -' T -- Y +? 'L v.. 1 - T. ' ' Q 5 f u ' k I . . 0 Ji- -.' I LL i , ' 4-' 4 - X ' . if , , ,, '.f-vm xfq K . ' -. f 1 1, -vm 4 - .. - 1 g.. i Ax !,,, 4 A I kt, f E 8 Lv. ' 1 .- WL S . I jglik' y... , ,J g, - I-ki x f - D :R ff, , f ? i4' . .321 f , ' 3' 3 'H Q- . . in A . . .Lg 55. s-:iv f . . I t X 'T' I 1 :T- Q Wf1.. - , .x .-Q . X. ' rr 4, A f,x'1u,' ,ky '-.L x K, A 1 ., -. . X, 1 l l ,..,-,, Q ff X A L0x5f'.i.j !-V. K 1 I , K., . X Q! 4 g K D , , L. - 5 - iffi 3 af' .--A 'S . ff.: ' 1 ., . lt' AJ- N Y f if fai 'F'.a?2 4.1.7 ' 4- x , 615, VQ 44,2 a Y, 4 v.f5:g,.f ,vb I if . 0, . . . . ,L , , ,4 if , ,,,f - ,X Jefgf as b ug i.,M,,3,1j.f-,V 2 'wi 5 f, , g .Q , ' 'ai Kg' 2,1-N ' . Lv: bf, 71 F f L., ., a Jw 4' ' '1'F L 'i . i -w .'1rf' i.tf..- '32, A , . , y :Q ffyf. 'z 1.13 -, f 1 ' H ,, I e pf Q41 pd. 4,513 R145 M. 3. X. ,SEI . g.h ,YJ Q . if 1- 'g W3 ul' A ,Q . , 'S K f ' Q rg fx j is 54 X' - '55 x .: gf .wif-4 'Q' .'f,-ef 'Y , 'Q:-Vi. U memory of Skip O m hls class 265 0 Across from SMU It hop q Traditional Clothing at Itas Be 266 Where opportunity begins . . . for you! I I I IIUNII IIBIIHS IIBIIK 81 trust oo. 1181! PRESTON RD AT FOREST LNJDALLAS, TEXAS 752301239 0111 member F.D.I.C. 4 Q ,Q . ,A , , z iw, 4 .li fiigie ,, 1 I - ix ' 'KF S S 45- 'ni h The Twelve Year Club . ' ,. iii . 5 U or DALLAS, INC. S iiii Si Headquarlers for Toro Mowers Turf Special Milorganile Bolens Hahn - Wesl Poinl Moisl' O'Ma1'ic Sprinkler Sysfems Supplies For Golf Courses, Parks, Schools, Eslales, Cemeleries, Airporls, Lawns, Gardens 2700 Foresl' Lane ' Dallas, Texas, 75234 Dial 24I-3I03 .3 268 'Q I D f VW 1 ffl 5 A 1 vs 3 264 ., kv, V U. , gm- K ul- ,gg mf' , Q.,-,Q Af ,5, , f 'cya . A F a ' 21 1 'affffiv 1,' v--J A compliments of the Letterman's Club 'WW' LM W . 269 THE CLASS OF '77 N.-wwgp9j79 70fl QXMK Mo ,061 E i . 5 3 iii 5 5 as 2 3 , ,J . 5 A 8 . 5 1 03, . -Y' ,f'fN UUE. ' 5 1 'Q 1 it.. 1-- , ' f M 4 .M A Q ff' 2 A K. 1 'bih Q Qiiy A Q QQ, . K I ' 1 5 fa f? '3' 5 ai 53? 5 'X' A Zfx Eg XV 52.55 iggigg-Qi? IF 4 awe., 0 I ul v M , . up was My gi' 'gkgymxbx JW , . MJ ff I f:. ...5v':-nptwj... Jfgifw my Qpvnvffaw, CLJW 74W AQMJXQAWM if gggigfgigwaf XE EC Swigffif Murcito Cultured Pecirls 929 Northpork Center Phone: 368-3694 for Schools- FULTON W. PATRICK WHOLESALE School Supplies and Slalionery 5543 Dyer Slreef EM 8-5855 Churches-Kinder garfen ARTHUR L. OWEN COMPANY INSURANCE l7l0 Empire Life Building Dallas, Texas REALTORS 361-7148 Dallas, Texas 75225 .QE Hwumf NORTHWEST HIGHWAY AT PRESTON ROAD You ARE WELCOME AT THE PIG STANDS AUSTIN-BEAUMONT-DALLAS-FORT WORTH-HOUSTON-SAN ANTONIO Com plimenls of HOUSE AND TABLE Pres+on Royal Easl' EM 8-4260 273 Best Wishes from the MONTGOMERY MARKSMEN Philip ,lr ................ '38 Philip, lll .... . . . '72 Carter ..... . . . '74 Will ...'76 Harold . . . . . . '78 lnternotionolly Known for Cur Integrity ond Experience os Quality Jewelers t Ol' Over 95 Years T E t D ntown Nortltparlc Preston Center lr g Complimenfs of ED. E. MONTEITH, JR Compliments of H. Bass S Sons, Inc. Harry W. Bass, Jr. Richard D. Bass I l50 Mercantile Dallas Bldg Dallas, Texas Complimen+s of DALLAS AIRMOTIVE Cfvmpdmvnts fff V4 ?l?,7.8WZ7 JIM SHIRREFF Tdepfwne I2l4J 3275587 XXI me if , ffunfw f ICLLLIIOQUJI AQ J I Gi ' DEALER FOR FINEST FIBERGLASS ONE-DESIGN AND CRUISING SAILBOATS BROKERAGE o ACCESSORIES o TRAILERS 7I2 N. Buckner Blvd. DaIIas, Texas 752I8 HARVEST QUEEN MILL 81 ELEVATOR COMPANY DALLAS, TEXAS 280 CALM: NEEDLES ARIZONA GRANTS PRESCOTT WICKENBURG NEW MEX' MESA PHOENIX GHBERT CHANDLER SUPERIOR FLORENCE WINKELMAN TUCSON, R cm ALAMOGO ENSON DEMING TOMBSTONE ONOGALES Locahons of FOXWORTH GALBRAITH LUMBER COMP and Associated Companies Q , I . O ' 0 ' o . . 0 0 L YUMA CASA GRANDE - COOUDGE ELOY .SH-VE O B 0 I O I STRATFOR? SFQEARMAN DUNIIIS BORGER' CLARENDON. 'HEREFORD A NOCONA. NERMEIBINHRHIRIS WHITESBORO' ' PILOT POINI' ..H0wE New WSW DENION ,McKINNEY.SPNx. MUBN-x VL CARROLLTON PWILLESUIPIIUR SPRINGS WINTERS DALLA5 GREE WIIQNSBORO I .KERMH 'BALLINGER 'PECOS -SIIN IINGEL0 -BIILMORIIEII om . EIDQRIIDO TEXAS Ao -IILPINE 'SoNoRII MIIREII - KERRVILLE Y Compliments of MR. AND MRS. BEN R. BRIGGS xA SOME DAYS ARE MORE MEMORABLE THAN OTHERS Y II find fun times and friends b tremembmad 'hp t wit ic ures . Village Camera Shop 12 Highiand Park Village 521-4553 Congratulations Graduates! Glenn Justice Mortgage Company, Inc 1400 M S DALLAS, TEXAS 75202 748 8111 502 6700 Compliments of Pt Sd RALPH PORTER CO. R I+ R y I Pl S l904 IF YOU LIKE CHBNS YDU'I.L IDVE HEVY IOWNN. C Evv Tow Presivn Heater Optical Salon A Complete Optical Prescription Service 6138 Berkshire Lone EM 8-2432 SEWELL 5460 PRESTON RD. AT MOCKI NGBIRULA6-asos it 'lk 'lk 'Ck 88 ilk Mk 'lk 'lk 'lk 88 'lk ilk 8 Cadillac Care Conveniently Close! 6 Compliments of A FRIEND Preston Road Pharmacy Casa View Oak Clitt 6901 Preston Road Dallas, Texas. Phone 521-9991 ol Illilll GOLDMAN SACHS 81 CC One Main Place Dallas, Texas New York, Boston, Chicago, Los Angeles Philadelphia, St. Louis, San Francisco Detroit, Memphis, and London, England ,o x sf ' f rx Q i - 1 T . I ix 1 .A ROHO, , Q p A f Compliments ot it A 1 like-Nu ,flufzf C 0 Pain! 60. ill ill? 1' li K i is f I ligwmgmmbap ' PRESTON ROYAL RICHARDSON GARLAND PARK FOREST CASA VIEW Complimen+s of 7 PRESTON HOLLOW 4 D R u G 8400 PRESTON RD.. PHONE 361-'HIS' DALLAS,TEX. 4646 Harry Hines 63I-4540 335 N. Cenlral Expway. 23I-2568 3222 W. Illinois 333-3237 cheap ancl plenriful energy is a necessary essenlial of a capi+alis+ socie+y. perroleum supplies more energy 'rhan any o+l1er proclucr. Com plimenls of Sid Lande 1971 promp+ delivery prescrip'rions - cosmerics gif+s nger glass co. EOPLAL-EYPSUM COMPANY 289 Life gets better electrically in Dallas an All America City. ,f .f- ' of ' ' og WE KLIGHT congratulations +o the senior class of '72 from Dr. and Mrs. Coleman G. Jacobson and Stuart Com plimenfs of A FRIEND CompIimen'rs of Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. McGee, Jr O Home Qfsfeaiwayin Dallas B T . Xwvhlttle muslc co. 3 u erner From Sophie, Complimenfs of Southwest Airmotive Co. The Jei' Ou'r'fi+ DURAN Home of ihe Sieak 'N' Wings Res+auran+ Overlooking Dallas Love Field 29 Thank you 'For 'rhe 'ren years you have given me Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Hawley Wilson Foster Whatley Larrimer Owens Murray Marburger Mrs. Henry Mr. White Mr. Connolly Mr. Douglas Mr. Vickery Mr. Bennett Mr. Mailer Mr. Adams Mrs. Webb Mr. Fleming Mr. Mitchell - a senior Congratulations 'ro the Class of I972 From the Wiedeman Family Frank SM '56 Harden SM '71 Jon SM '76 Fred USNA '41 F lo RMWC '46 Balfour Student Center Congra+ula'rions +0 +he CLASS OF '72 From 'rhe MacAdams Family Lewis - Jr. SM '62 Mike - SM '65 Alan - SM '72 Kathy - Hockaday '68 ,.,.,.z f- fr X-N' Erle Rawlins, ,Ir Real Estate SCHOOL APPRUVED Band 84 Orchestra Instruments .- -. 0 . ' -TRIAL PURCHASE PLAN- i s N , I COMPLETE MUSICAL INSTRUMENT SERVICE Ll I l . A Q, l usso lnfirsrgimzurs I Flne Homes suv-sm-run: X A I X Coin A l ezine 0 For 'the o lNSTRl:MsE:fIgrlL 652555011155 f Park Cities ancl gf ,ff Preston Hollow Area 1 233-3206 ,, -s'A I . KF 0NL1ifr,:'a'l?,usNTS Q. s Open Daily 'Til 7 PM 1 ,,-EM? I A j , :ll Y - A C., - 363-1555 Lili- '- 6725 Snider Plaza L 'E 75205 - ll2 Forestwood Ctr. - llnwood and Forestl - gb ' - TI. ' . t' 25,3 If F' if! f , E Q 'ofoolxlnolloxu motnomol Comix M m 521553 'kltexmam I ,,. -V Specialty Phones For Every Decor 2800 ROUTH U88 QUADRANGLEI ' PH 747-3906 DALLAS, TEXAS 75204 James H. Clark Jr. l34l W. Mockingbird Lane P.O. Box 47804 Dallas, Texas 75247 297 Complimen+s of ELKINS INSTITUTE Compliments of A FRIEND Pretty soon, when you start planning your eompany's meetings, parties, conventions go South, young man, to the corner of Commerce and St. Paul HE STATLER HILTON G 'ff'1h, General M I Cjqdelecyfunts Complimen+s 7015 SnJderHI:hoiQoRr' EM3-2528 5211552ZWZLO EfQ3'5' U vga ... DRESSER INDUSTRIES ,j.,.f-e we Be Careful Be Happy Be Diligent Be Resourceful Be Encouraging Be Thoughtful Believe! only you can do it PIONEER AMERICAN WI WW!! WH ' 301: orrocu - roar wonrn.?:3 From The Spirit Of '7 Compliments of A FRIEND 304 X x NNN X fx 5 R 4'Q E 2li2 R xxx X N .,g,y 4jg,j5,.-fx x . x .G,' X Xx NK Q Qxg- 3- A xnxx IQ, Compliments of THE CLASS OF '74- 06 EFKAPF? 91 'fx Si 3-1 g , ,W 5 W, HW, nf 4' it ,Q 08 437 ,i N ,,,, 1, ,fig Z , Wm WE, fag' fra. .114 in 1 1 2 kr NVVVKV x 1.,.r Q Qf. 'A ,,.. , 3' 'A 'A ? 9 ,FQ 2 4? Q, If --..,,, K .V V2 ff ,- ,, ,,,, is M ,f 1, ' , , ff ,, ' - V ' I gz' , 5. 1 Q7 if I ,. I V , V, .1 44 if N V ,,,.. . ww A Wwwwfr i nw Qi:.m.,.. 'sr 'Sy lpnvw-. frilly REWWW ll W 4 F! Q 21 If 'y C... 309 Look to Parr's For all your photo needs 207 Prest on Royal Center Dallas, Texas 75230 369-7 I 2 I l The Marksmen Staff Wishes To Thank the Following for the Purchase of Complimentary Advertising Calame Jewelers S815 Tearoom To Mrs. Roberson sincere thanks for her services to the st. mark's community 2 advertising index Balfour Student Center - 295 Harry Bass, Jr. - 276 Binswanger Glass Co. - 289 Ben R. Briggs - 282 Brookhollow National Bank - 297 Calame Jewelers - 310 Sanders Campbell Development - 257 Cheerleaders - 256 Collins Radio Corp. - 262 Cooterls Village Camera - 283 Connolly House - 256 Mr. Connolly - 258 Dallas Airmotive - 277 Dallas Music House - 211-7 Dallas Power 81 Light - 290 Dallas Tornado - 255 Doran Chevrolet - 293 Dresser lndustries - 301 Dr. Pepper - 279 Eighth Grade - 302 Elkins lnstitute - 298 J. L. FitzGerald - 259 Foxworth Galbraith Lumber Co. - 280, 281 Goldman Sachs - 288 Goldwaiths Lawn - 267 Cecil Green - 258 Greenburgls - 289 Ebby Halliday - 273 Harlequin Rugby Club - 262 Harvest Queen Mill and Elevator - 279 House and Table - 273 Adele Hunt - 301 Dr. Coleman G. Jacobson - 290 Junior Class - 264, 265 Glenn Justice Mortgage Co. - 284 KSTM - 267 Lande, Paul - 289 Lettermen's Club - 267, 268 Like Nu Auto Paint - 288 Linz Jewelers - 274 Peter Lutken - 296 Lewis P. MacAdams - 296 Henry I. McGee, Jr. - 292 Dr. P. 0,B. Montgomery, Jr. - 274 C. W. Murchison, Jr. - 274+ Murata Pearls - 272 National Linen Service Ninth Grade - 260, 261 North Dallas Bank 81 Trust - 266 Arthur L. Owen - 272 F. W. Patrick Wholesale - 272 Ralph A. Porter Co. - 285 Phones Decor, lnc. - 297 Pig Stands - 273 Pioneer American Ins. Co. - 301 Preston Center Optical Salon - 285 Preston Pharmacy - 288 Quadrangle Co. - 255 Ranch Foods, lnc. - 263 Erle Rawlins Realtors - 297 Randall Morgan Gifts - 2544 Republic Bank of Dallas - 275 S 81 S Tea Room - 310 Seventh Grade - 270, 271 Sewell Village Cadillac - 286 Sharp Hardware - 279 Shirreff Sail Boats - 279 Showco - 262 Sophomore Class - 304, 305 Southwest Airmotive Co. - 293 Statler Hilton - 300 Steakley Bros. Chevrolet - 285 Twelve Year Men - 267 Varsity Shop - 266 Fred Wiedemann - 295 Mr. Wit - 288 Whittle Music Co. - 293 Barney T. Young - 293 school index Adams, Thomas S. . . . 18, 223, 238 Adkins, Lamar Kirkland - LS . . . 158 A.F.S. , . . 182 Aker, Douglas Duff - XI . . . 117 Alberts, William - XII . . . 46 Allen, Bradford Thorpe - VI . . . 150 Allen, William Franklin - VII . . . 144 Allen. James - VIII . . . 134, 140 Allen, Kyle Allen, William George - LS . . . 158 Allyn, William Bradford - X . . . 125, 241 Alpert, Robert Hudson - LS . . . 158 Amundsen, Paul - IX . . . 133 Amundsen, Bobby - XII . . . 47, 223, 238 Anderson, Lan K. . . . 38 Anderson, Patrick Hal - LS . . . 158 Anderson, Nicholas Longworth - LS . . . 158 Anderson, Fergie, VII . . . 14-4- Anderson, Michael James - LS . . . 160 Anding, Brian - VI . . . 150 Andres, Robert Lee - VII . . . 144 Arandia, Carlos . . . 125 Arnold, Robert Wesselman - X . . . 125, 223 Arnold, John David - VIII . . . 134, 140 Aronson, Thomas Ward - X . . . 125,227 Arthur, Bruce Smedes - IX . . . 133, 241 Ash, Stephen W. - IX . . . 133 Ashby, W. R., Jr. . . . 33 Aston, James William, III-VI . . . 150 Atkins, Kyle Dwain - LS . . . 160 Atwell, Webster, II - LS . . . 161 Atwell, Anthony, Jr. - VI . . . 150 Avery, R. Kirk - VI . . . 150 Baker, Scott Anthony A IX . . . 133 Baldwin, George - XI . . , 117 Ball, Bill Dean, Il - LS . . . 158 Ballard, Glenn Arlen - X . . . 125, 223, 245 Balman, Sidney, Jr. - VIII . . , 140 Band . . . 176 Barnes, Michael Roy - IX . . . 133 Barnhill, John Warren + VII . . . 144 Barrera, Rick - V . . . 153 Barrera, Mrs. Pearl . . . 40 Barrett, Paul Wayne - IX . . . 133 Bashour, Allen - XII . . , 48, 223 Bass, Robert Stephen - XII . . . 49 Bass. James Edward - VII . . . 144 Bass, Richard Daniel, Jr. - X . . . 125, 223, 247 Bateman, Bruce David M VIII . . . 140 ates, Ben - XII . . . 50, 241 audoin, Alison . . . 24 ayoud, David Charles - VIII . . . 140, 223, 245 eauvois, Alain . . . 17 ee, Ross Barnhart - XII . . . 51, 227, 251 ehrens, Hofrat . . . 16 eidel. J. Michael . . . 20, 246 elvin, Douglas - VI . . . 150 elvin, Do-nald - X . . . 125, 241 nbow, Horace . . . 21 enjamin, Christopher Morrow - XI , . 117 nnett, Michael J .... 22 enners, Smith Mclver - X . . . 125 erger, Bruce Albert - VI . . . 150 erger, Scott -- V . . , 153 rnon, Michael - VIII . , . 140 Berry, Preston - LS . . . 158 Bibby, Berry Adams - VI . . . 150 Bicknell, John Dee Rogers A IX . . . 133 Bierner, Samuel Michael - VII . . . 144 Bilbo, Brian Evan - XI . . . 117 Black, Karl Erwin - V . . . 153 Blackwell, William Scott - VII . . . 14-4 Blair, Joseph Dillard - XI . . . 117 Blaylock, Richard Keathley - VII . . . 144 Blaylock, Charles C. - VIII . . . 14-O Blaylock, Lloyd Gregg 4- V . . . 153 Bleacher Bums . . . 171 Blinn, Mark - LS . . . 161 Block, Gary E. - VII . . . 144 Block, Harris Alan - X . . . 125, 245 Bloom, William - Xl . . . 117, 24-9 Bloom, Donald Robert - LS . . . 158 Bock, Lawrence Robert W VII , . . 144 Bock, Steven Michael -H X . . . 125 Boeckman, Daniel Duncan - VI . . . 150 Boehm, John Christopher - VII . . . 144 Bond, David - X . . . 125 Bookstore . . . 202 Boone, Mrs. Giles M. . . . 38 Boren, Gary Lloyd - XI . . . 117 Born, Frederick M. - IX . . . 133 Bowers, Keith Douglas - VI . . . 150 Bowman, William Rance - IX . . . 133, 238 Boyd, Bobby - VII . . . 144 Bozo . . . 21 Brachman, Malcolm K., Jr. - XI . . . 117, 241 Bracker, William Jeffrey - XI . . . 117 Breedlove, Bruce Edward - IX . . . 133 Bret, Paul Joseph - IX . . . 133, 239 Bret, John Robert - XI . . . 117, 24-7 Bridges, Jeffrey Miller - VII . . . 144 Brin. Jesse - IX . . . 133 Briscoe, Mrs. Bill lNancyJ . . . 25 Brooks, Francis A., III - V . . . 153 Broun, Stephen Rolfe - LS . . . 161 Brown, Robert N. - LS . . . 159 Brown, Richard Wesley VII . . . 144 Brown, David Samuel - X . . . 125, 246 Budner, Keith Howard - XI . . . 117 Burch, Curt - XII . . . 53 Burk, Lowell Robert - VIII . . . 140 Burrell, Jack L., Jr. - LS . . . 160 Bush, Bryan Barton - VIII . . . 14-0 Byrne, John Andrew - VIII . . . 14-0 Byrne, Jay Randolph - XI , . . 118, 223, 245 Byrne, Mr. John W. . . . 32 Calder, Norman Bruce - VII . . . 144 Calder, Craig Gordon - IX . . . 134 Calhoun, John Lyle - LS . . . 161 Callewart, Craig C. - VI . . . 150 Callihan, Leon D., Sr. . . . 27 Campbell, Bradley V. - VI . . . 150 Campbell, Bret C. - X . . . 125 Campbell, Paul, III . . . 28, 116, 245 Campbell, Tave Richard - IX . . . 134, 239 Campbell, Sanders H. - XII . . . 54,223 Campbell, Robert- XI . . . 118 Canty, John C. - LS . . . 158 Canty, George Romuald, III - LS . . . 161 Carpenter, William Walter - VI . . . 150 Cash, Johnny . . . 30 Cass, W. Gregory - LS . . . 161 Cassidy, Michael Otis - V . . . 153 Cassidy, Clifton Wilson, III - IX . . . 134 Castorp, I-Ians . . . 26, 225 Caudle, Craig Lawrence - V . . . 153 Cavin, Murray Charles - VII . . . 144 Cavitt, Larry C. . . . 35 Champman, Alton Craig - V . . . 153 Chartove, Bruce Edward - IX . , . 134 Cheerleaders . , . 170 Childress, Gary Glen - IX . . . 134 Choir . . . 118 Chu, Daniel T. Chen - LS . . . 160 Chu, Dennis Ta-Yeh - XII . . . 55 Chud, James Michael - IX . . . 134, 247 Churchill, Gene, Jr. - LS . . . 160 Clark, Roderick Howard - VIII . . . 140 Clark, Banks Jefferson - X . . . 126 Clayton, Gary R. - X . . . 126, 238 Clift, Montgomery . . . 138 Clowes, Toby - VIII . . . 140 Clutts, James Arthur, Jr. - X . . . 126 Cobb, Caton - V . . . 153 Cobb, Dunham - X . . . 223 Cobb, Price D. -A XI . . . 118, 126, 241 Cohen, Collin Andrew - LS . . . 159 Cohen, Shaun Eric - LS . . . 160 Coke, Trey - LS . . . 161 Coleman, Dwight Morgan -IX . . . 134, 239 Coleman, Ronald - XI . . . 118 Collins, Bryan Cyril - VII . . . 144 W Collins, Paul - X . . . 126, 225, 238 Compson, Jason . . . 26 Compton, Brock - XI . . . 118 Connally, Leslie Walter - X , . . 126, 249 Connolly, John J. . . , 17 Coronado, Thomas Xavier - VI . . . 151 Cotten, Lary Ray - LS . . . 160 Cotten, Marvin Chancellor - VII . . . 14-4 Couch, Thomas Ralph, II - LS . . . 158 Cowden, .John B., III - IS . . . 159 Craig, Thoinasllermann -Y V . . . 153 Craig, John W., III - VII . . . 144 Cravens, Charles Russell, III -W X . . . 126, 251 Crews, Rik - VIII . . . 14-0 Crews, John . . . 27 Cruse, Gary William - XI . . . 118, 238 Crutcher, Mark Allen - LS . . . 159 Culpepper, Mrs. Jewel . . . 40 Cushing, William Thomas, III - XII . . . 56, 249 Custard, William Allen, III - LS . . . 161 Dahm, Jon - XII . . . 57, 249 Daniel, Jack Anderson - VI . . . 151 Darkness, Prince of . . . 20 Darrah, John Stephens - XII . . . 58 Daves, William Pinkney, IV - VIII . . . 140 Davis, Frat E., Jr. . . . 26 Davis, Mrs. Sarah . . . 4-0 Dealey, George Bannerman - V . . . DeGolyer, Lee - XI . 118, 251 DeVault, Kenneth A. - X . . . 126 Dexter, William A. . . . 20 Dexter, John Charles - LS . . . 158 Dinwiddie, William Gray - VII . . . 144 Doerbeck, Districh F. - LS . . . 159 Dohearty, Tom M. - XII . . . 59 Donaldson, S. M. . . . 34 Donovitz, Gary Steven - XI . . . 118 Douglas, Arthur , , . 26 Dow, Jeffery - LS . . . 24, 239 Drake, Temple . . . 36 3 Foster, Mr. Mario J. . . Keay, James, Jr. 7 X 314 Drama Club . . . 185 Drayer, Michael Leslie 7 V . . . 153 Dunagan, Craig 7 VII . . . Dunagan, Grant 7 VIII . . . 140 Dunaway, Tom 7 LS . . . 159 Dunlap, Robert Alfred 7 VIII . . . 14-0 Dutton, Robert Blane 7 VII , . . 14-5 Early, Edward 7 VII . . . 14-5 Early, Mark 7 XI . . . 118 . . . 134, 239 Ebner, Tommy 7 IX Eder, Scott 7 VIII . . . 14-0 Edsel, James Houston 7 VIII . . . 14-0 Frost, Scot Joseph 7 XI . . . 119, 223 Frye, David L. 7 X . . . 126 Haynes, Lamar 7 X . . . 127 Hazlewood, William David 7 VII ...145 Heckel, William Neal 7 V . . . 154 Helms, Charles 7 VIII . . . 141 Hendricks, William David 7 XII . . . 71 227, 241 Hendrix, John Shannon VII ...145 Hennings, Peter Hill 7 V . . . 154 1 VII 145 Henwood, Timothy James 7 Herrington, James David 7 VII . . . 145 Hersh, Kenneth Asher 7 LS Hill, Macon 7 XI . . ...160 Hirsch, Joshua 7 LS . . , 161 Edsel, Robert Morse 7 IX ...134,246 Eggers, Steven Paul 7 VIII . . . 140 Egues, Juan J. . . . 37 Egues, Michael 7 LS . . . 158 Eichenwald, Kurt 7 V . . . 153 Eichenwald, Eric 7 VIII . . . 14-0 Elkins, Harold Edward II 7 XI , . . 118 Ellenwood, Steven Charles 7 XI . . , 118, 223 England, Brian Raymon -VI ...151 Eppler, John 7 XII . . . 60 Epstein, Steven 7 LS . . . 161 Epstein, Mark Alan 7 LS Epstein, Bruce Frank 7 VII . . . 145 Esler, Richard C., II . . . 35 Esler, Richard, III 7 LS . . . 160 Estell, Oscar 7 V , . , 153 Evans, Mrs. Jeane . . . 40 III 140 Fagadau, Thomas Howard 7 V . . . Faith, David Wynn 7 XII . . . 61, 223, 238 Farrell, Richard . . , 32 Feld, Alan David, Jr. 7 VII . . . 145 Feldman, Bradley 7 XI . . . 118 Feltman, Richard Irwin Fenton, John . . . 41 7X1 ...118 Ferapont, Father . . . 117 Ferguson, Michael 7 LS , . . 160 Ferguson, David 7 I5 . . . 159 Fiedorek, Stephen C. 7 XI . . . 118, 223, 238 Fields, David Lee 7 V Film Society . . . 188 ...153 Firth, Robert 7 X . . . 126, 238 Fischer, Richard Lee 7 VII . . . 145 FitzGerald, Michael Cowan 7 XII . . . 62 Fiuzat, Allen 7 LS . . . 159 Flanagan, Mrs. Frank J., Jr. , . . 34- Flanagan, David Francis 7 XI . . . 118 Fletcher, Dwight 7 IX . . . 134- Flohr, Eddie 7 XII . . . 63 Fogelman, Morton Joseph 7 LS . . . 160 Fogelman, Evan Marr 7 VI . . . 151 Folmer, Andrew Rush 7 IX . . . 134, 241 Folz, Alan Lorch, Jr. 7 XI . . . 118 Foote, Kenneth 7 XII . . . 64 Ford, Patrick Vaughn 7 X . . . 126 . 24. 174, 176 Foster, Ted Eugene 7 VIII . . . 140 Foster, Alan 7 X . . . 126 Fowler, Robert Jeffrey 7 LS . . . 160 Fowler, Mrs. Velma . . . 39 Fox, Peter Russell 7 LS . . . 161 Foxworth, Jack 7 VIII . . . 141 Frankfurt, Eric 7 VI . . . 151 Frankfurt, Alan 7 XII . . . 65, 223 Franklin, Cotton . . . 114 Freed, William 7 VII . . . 145 Fulcher, Greg Ellis 7 V . . , 153 Fuller, Jonathan Charles 7 LS . . . 158 Garrett, Calvert Kramer 7 X . . . 127 Garwood, Harry Jude 7 LS . . . 159 Gaspar, Michael Scott 7 VII . . . 145 Gatsby, Jay . . . 53 Geilich, Paul Barnet 71X . . . 134 Genecov, Jeffrey Steven 7 VII . . . 145 Gerard, Bretton Craig 7 VI . . . 151 Gerard, Clayton Loring 7 VIII . . . 141 Gerken, Christopher Henry 7 VII . . . 14-5 Getter, Russell Martin 7 X . . . 127, 223 Gibson, John H., II - VII . . . 145 Gibson, Terry . . . 34, 238 Gilbertson, Al 7 V . . . 153 Glass, Jonathan Robert 7 XII . . . 66 Glazer, Michael Scott 7 VII . . . 145 Glee Club . . . 179 Glen, Alan Marshall 7 VII . . . 145 Glen, Douglas Stuart 7 VIII . . . 141 Glitsch, Franz William 7 V . . . 153 Glover, William B, IV 7 V . . . Goetz, Dan Benjamin 7 LS . . . 161 Goetz. Jacob Eli 7 XI . . . 119 Goldberg, David Victor 7 X . . . 127 Goldberg, Robert Joseph 7 VII . . . 14-5 Goldfarb, Ben 7 XI . . . 119, 223, 238 Golman, Richard Tod 7 XII . . . 67 Goodman, Bobby 7 X . . . 126 Goonewardena, Nandana 7 XII . . . 68 Graham, Duffy Jason 7 V . . . 153 Graham, Ruffin Judson 7 VI . . . 151 Graue, William Douglas 7 LS . . . 158 Grayson, Mark Christopher 7 VIII . . . 141 Greenberg, Douglas Evan 7 LS . . . 159 Greenblatt, David 7 LS . . . 161 Greenblatt, Dale Steven 7 LS . . . 159 Green, Bill . . . 41 Greene, Perry 7 VIII . . . 141 Greene, Vaughn Digby 7 XI . . . 119 Grier, John Frederick 7 VI'II . . . 141 Griffith, Gregory Arthur 7 XII . . . 69 Groebe, James Lawrence 7 IX . . . 134 Gross, Jonathan Stuart 7 VII , . . 145 Grossman, Rene Kent 7 LS . . . 158 Gunn, Robert 7 LS . . . 159 Gursch, Mrs. Chloe . . . 38 Guzman, Guillermo Antonio 7 XI , . . 119 Haas, Arthur D., Jr. 7 VIII . . . 141 Haas, Thomas Barker 7 VI . . . 151 Haas, Joseph Marshall, Jr. . . . 119, 241 Hailey, Jack 7 V . . . 153 Hailey, Burt 7 X . . . 127 Hall, Wallace 7 LS . . . 161 Hall, Houston 7 VI . . . 151 Halley, Charles Allen 7 Xl' . . . 119, 24-6 Hammack, John A. Jr. 7 XI . . . 119,225 Hochstim, David Stuart 7 IX . . . 134, 239 Holder,-Keith Perry 7 X . . . 127, 238 Holland, David 7 XI . . . 120, 238, 24-6 Hollis, Thomas Clayton 7 VIII . . . 141 Hollon, Jack . . . 36 Hollon, James Matthew 7 LS . . . 159 Holmes, Bruce 7 X . . . 127 Holt, David VIII . . . 141 Hootkins, Robert Edward 7 XII . . . 72, 223, 246 Houren, Jay 7 VII . . . 145 Hubbard, Marc Alan 7 LS . . . 160 Hudson, William P. C. 7 XII . . . 73 Hudson, Andrew Case 7 V . . , 154 Humphrey, Charles Bartlett 7 X . . . 127 Hunt, Lamar, Jr. 7 IX . . . 135, 239 Hunt, Clark Knobel 7 LS Hurst, Mrs. Dudy . . . 40 Hutchinson, Thomas Dixon 7 IX . . . 135, 241 ...158 Igor . . . 57 Inge, Charles Anderson 7 XI , . . 120 Jackson, Richard Campbell 7 XI . . . 120, 241 Jacobs, Mark Edward 7 X . , . 127, 238 Jacobson, Stuart Edward, XII . . . 74 Jamieson, Lee Shattuck 7 LS . . . 159 Jamieson, Robert 7 IX . . . 135, 238, 239 Jamieson, Mark 7 XI . . . 120, 251 Jayson, Hal Terry 7 X . . . 127 Jenevein, Nolan Bruce 7 VI . . . 151 Jenevein, Patrick 7 VIII . . . 141 Jenike, Joseph S. 7 VII . . . 14-5 Jernigan, Scott Jarvis 7 LS . . . 160 Jerome, Eric Conde 7 V . . . 154 Jewell, Michael John 7 LS . . . 159 Joe, Don Wayne, VII . . . 14-6 Jolesch, Mark Alan 7 IX . . . 135 Jolesch, Bruce W. 7 XI . . . 120, 238 Jones Jones Jones, Scott Lewis 7 VII . . , 14-6 , Kenneth Coleman 7 LS . . . 158 III 141 , Thomas P., IV 7 V Benjamin J. 7 IX . . . 135, 247 Stuart 7 XI . . . 120, 223 Jordan, Frank H. . . . 38 Josephs, Ronald Henry 7 XII . . . 75, 227 Jones, Jones, Justice, Glenn W., Jr. 7 X . . . 128 Kadesky, Keith Troy 7 LS . . . 161 Kadesky, Kevin Max 7 LS . . . 161 Kahn, Gary Linz 7 XII . . . 76, 238 Kahn, David 7 VIII . ..141 Kaplan, Ira 7 IX . . . 135, 251 154 Kattner, Kenric D. 7 V . . . Katz, Michael M. 7 XII . . . 77, 251 Kaye, Charles Robert 7 LS...159 Keay, Stuart E. 7 VII . . . 14-6 Keefer, Edward Wesley . . . 128 IX 135 Freedman, Steven Jay 7 XI . . . 119 Freeman, Clifford Echols, Jr. 7 VII . . . 145 Freling, Robert Arlen 7 VII . . . 145 Freling, Darryl E. 7 IX . . . 134 Friedman, Bradley Alan 7 VI . . . 151 Friedman, Clifford Lee 7 VIII . . . 141 Hammonds, John Scott 7 X . . . 127, 247 Handy, Robert F. . , . 28, 245 Handy, Christopher Carson 7 V . . . 154 Hanes, Travis 7 XII . . . 70, 249 Haney, William Travis, III 7 XII . . . 70 Hardy, John Waterfield, XI . . . 119 Hardy, Brent Wade 7 V . . . 154 Harris, Scott William 7 IX . . . 132, 241 Harris, Andrew Lattner 7 VII . . . 145 Harris, John Robert 7 IX . . . 134, 239 Harris, Dan Royce 7 IX . . . 134, 239 Harris, Alan W. 7 XI . . . 119 Hatch, Bruce 7 VIII . . . 141 Hawley, Richard . . . 18 Hay, William Allan 7 VI . . . 151 Hay. Stephen J. III 7 XI . . .119, 227, 241 Kellogg, John Carlton 7 VIII . . . 141 Kemp, John Stacy, II 7 X . . . 128 Kennedy, John Stuart 7 VI . . . 151 ackay, Richard Lewis, Jr. 7 VIII . . . 141 Kennedy, Allen Jarman 7 IX . . . 135 Kennedy, Tom 7 Xl . . . 120, 225 Keys, Charles E. 7 VII . . . 146 Keys, Reginald Douglas 7 LS . . . 160 Kidder, Bruce Andrew 7 LS . . . 161 King, Howard 7 IX . . . 135 Kleinman, Lee Michael 7 VII . . . 146 Knopf, Jonathan Jules 7 XI . . . 120, 241 Kohler, John Robert . . . 33 Kohler, Robert Charles III 7 IX . . . 135 Korfhage, Willard 7 VI . . . 151 Kownslar, Edward Leland 7 VIII . . . 141 Krape, Ronald Bruce 7 IX . . . 135 Kraus, Peter 7 VI . . . 151 Kraus, Gregory 7 VIII . . . 141 Kreatschman, Timothy Joel 7 LS . . . 160 Kruvand, Charles Mark 7 IX . . . 135 K S T M . . . 200 Kurtz. Mark Randolph 7 XII . . . 80 Kysor, William H. . . . 23 Lacey, Nelson 7 V . . . 154 LaCroix, Miss Karen . . . 35 Ladyman, David 7 XI . . . 120, 249 Laguera, Hector 7 VII . . . 14-6 Lancaster, Olin Clifton, III 7 LS . . . 161 Landau, Stephen David 7 XII . . . 81 Lang, Thomas Anthony 7 X . . . 128 Larrimer, Donald W. . . . 19 Ledyard, Martin 7 IX . . . 136 Lee, George T., III 7 VI . . . 151 Lee, John Henry 7 IX . . . 136, 245, 251 Lenox, Mark Thomas 7 VIII . . . 141 Lettermen's Club . . . 212 Levering, Craig R. 7 IX . . . 136, 241 Levitz, Michael A. 7 LS . . . 161 Lewins, Richard A. 7 IX I . . 136 Lewis, James Carroll 7 XI . . . 121, 246 Lewis, William Robert 7 Xl . . . 121 Lion 81 Sword . . . 205 i L'Helgoual'ch, Yves . . . 21 L'Helgoual'ch, Mrs. Yves . . . 38 Linck, Charles Edward 7 VI Lindsley, Don Dickinson 7 VII . . . 146 Lindsley, Hays 7 VIII . . . 141 Lippas, Matthew Daniel 7 IX . . . 136 Lippas, Marc Gregory 7 XI . . . 121 Livengood, James . . . 23 Lloyd, Earnestrheinold Rousseve 7 LS . . . 159 oar, Christopher Morton 7 XI . . . 121 oeb, Niel 7 LS . . . 161 ogan, James Paul 7 LS . . . 160 ogan, William Miller 7 VII . . . 14-6 ombardi, George 7 VIII . . . 141 ong, James 7 XII . . . 82 ongcrier, Steven 7 XI . . . 121 ' oose, Ike, 7 VI . . . 151 oose, Thomas Frederick 7 LS . . . 160 ord, Jere Paul 7 LS . . . 161 ucas. Jay Richard 7 IX . . . 136, 247 ucas, John F. 7 IX . . . 136 utken, David Miller 7 IX . . . 136 utken, Thomas Curry 7 XII . . . 83 aberry, Daniel T. 7 LS . . . 159 acAdams, Alan Lee 7 XII . . . 84 acDonald, William Taylor7 XI . . . 121, 227 aguire, Cary Mclllwaine, Jr. 7 LS . . . 161 ailer, Andrew . . . 26, 225 alden, Karl . . . 64 aldonado, David Jaime 7 VIII . . . 141 anasco, Martin Edward fMartyl 7 LS . . . 161 ank, Evans R. . . . 36 ankoff, Jeffrey Walker 7 V . . . 154 Mantz, Bradford 7 X . . . 128 Maples, Brian Anthony 7 IX . . . 136 Maples, Glenn Edward 7 X . . . 128 Marcus, Fraser E. 7 XII . . . 85, 223 Marcus, David F. 7 LS . . . 160 Marks, Roland Phillip 7 LS . . . 159 Marksmen . . . 196 Marque . . . 198 Martikan, Owen Peter 7 LS . . . 158 Mathes, Donald Duncan 7 VI . . . 151 Matthews, Milburn Alan 7 XI . . . 121,247 Mayes, Joseph David 7 X . . . 128, 223 McBride. Mark Thrasher 7 VI . . . 151 McBride, Matthew Read 7 VIII . . . 141 McCarthy. John Timothy 7 VIII . . . 142 McCarthy, William Marcus 7 XII . . . 86 McConnell, Thomas Andrew 7 VI . . .151 McCorquodale, Sandy 7 X . . . 128 McCulloch, Roben Andrew 7 V . . . 154- McDaniel. Phil . . . 30 McElroy. Robert Dennis 7 XI . . . 121. 245 McElroy, Gary Norman 7 XII . . . 87 McDonald, Robert C. 7 VII . . . 146 McGary, John Edward, X . . . 128 McGee, Henry I., III 7 XII . . . 88, 249 McGee, Jeffrey B. 7 VI . . . 151 McGrath, Robert William 7 VIII . . . 142 McKinnon, Snowden I., Jr. 7 XI . . . McLaurin, Tom 7 VIII . . . 142 McLeod, Stephen Mel 7 IX . . . 136 McLeod, John William 7 XII . . . 89, 223 McMillan, Manuel 7 VIII . . . 142 McMullan, Scott Franklin 7 VI . . . 151 McNair, Stephen O'Neil 7 LS . . . 160 McNair, Patrick Walton 7 LS . . . 159 McNair, Thomas W .... 21, 247 Melville, Jay 7 LS . . . 160 Mendelsohn, Larry Alan 7 XII . . . 90, 238 Merrill, Mike 7 XII . . . 91 Meyer, Bradley Allen 7 VII . . . 146 Meyer, Herbert M. . . . 21 Michael. Andrew Joseph 7 VIII . . . 142 Michlen. Charles 7 V . . . 154- Milam, Christopher 7 VII . . . 14-6 Millsaps, The Rev. William W .... 20 Millsaps, William Webster 7 LS Milton, Randy 7 VII . . . 14-6 Miske, Joe . . . 41 Montgomery, Harold Hench 7 VI . . . 151 Montgomery, Will Stuart 7 VIII . . . 142 Montgomery, Philip O'Bryan, III 7 XII . . . 92 Montgomery, Carter Rogers 7 X . . . 128 Moore, Kenneth Earl 7 VIII . . , 142 Moreno, Belita . . . 25 Munson, Charles Cranfill 7 V . . . 154 Murray, Benson . . . 18 Murray. Mrs. Jan . 38 Murrell, John R. 7 XI . . . 121 Muth, Robert Lindsay 7 X . . . 128 Naab, Robert Wayne 7 X . . . 128 Nafhalis, Richard Craig 7 IX . . . 136. 241 Nancarrow, Matthew 7 IX . . . 136, 239 Nanearrow, Mark 7 X1 . . . 121, 238 Naphta, Leo . . . 20 Neale, William 7 X . . . 128, 225 Nearburg, Mark Kleber 7 XI . . . 121 Needham, Frank Everett 7 VII . . . 146 Neill, Michael Helm 7 VIII . . . 142 Nelson, William Lee 7 V . . . 154 Nevot. Daniel P. . . . 31 Newhouse, Randal Lynn 7 VI . . . 151 Newman, Jay 7 IX . . . 136 Nickey, Mac III 7 VIII . . . 142 ' Nicoud, George Arnold, III 7 IX . . . 136 Noland, Tom 7 VI . . . 151 Norris. Robert H, IV 7 X . , . 128 North, Donald C. . . . 30, 223 Norton, Clint 7 VIII . . . 142 Nunn, Mrs. Virginia . . . 40 O'Boyle. Buck Wynne 7 X . . . 128 Oksner, Larry 7 VIII . . . 142 Oltrogge, Eugene . . . 27, 24-5 Oltrogge. Mrs. Eugene . . . 38 Orlik, Mitchel Jay 7 Xl . . . 121 Ornish, Steven Andrew 7 IX , . . 137 Orchestra . . . 177 Ortega, Miss Belen . . . 38 Osborne, Stephen Anthony 7 LS . . . 160 Osric . . . 74 Outler, Mrs. Carla . . . 39 Owens, Kenneth R. . . . 19 Page, Philip J. 7 IX . . . 137 Page, Carter H. 7 XII . . . 93, 24-5, 251 Page, O. J. . . .41 Palmer, Jason Cornelius 7 LS . . . 148 Pancerz, David Whitney 7 VI . . . 152 Papert, Lee Kern 7 LS . . . 158 Papert, Samuel W., . . . 122, 223, 241 Parton, Myles Rease 7 X . . . 128 Pattist, Lance Richard 7 XI . . . 122 Payne, Marshall 7 IX . . . 137 Pearce, Peyton Clark 7 LS . . . 159 Penzel, Markus L. 7 VI . . . 152 Perot, Henry Ross, Jr. 7 VII . . . 146 Petersen, Soren Gron 7 VII . . . 146 Petersen, Michael 7 IX . . . 137, 227, 241 Phillips, Scott 7 IX . . . 137, 24-5 Phillips, Duke 7 X . . . 128, 245 Piccagli, Paolo 7 LS . . . 161 Piccagli, Massimo 7 LS , . . 159 Pickard, Mrs. Mary . . . 40 Pierce. Charles Floyd, Jr. 7 LS . . . 158 Pinkston, Steven Douglas 7 VIII . . . 142 Pinkston, Scott Philip 7 X . . . 128, 24-1 Pinnell, Thomas Philip 7 VIII ..., 142 Plumlee, Dan 7 X . . . 128, 223, 238 Pollitt, Brick , . . 30, 223 Pollock, Robert C., Jr. 7 VII . . . 146 Ponder, John Edward 7 LS . . . 160 Ponder, Clyde D., VIII . . . 142 Porter, Biggs Cunningham 7 XII . . . 95, 246 Powell, Tyrone Anthony 7 VII . . . 146 Pratt, .lack Eldon, Jr. 7 X . . . 129 Prescott, John . . . 25 Price, Jack 7 VIII . . . 142 Proctor, Terry Spencer 7 X . . . 129 Quisenberry, Charles A. . . . 30, 223 Raden. Jonathan 7 LS . . . 161 Ragland. Scott 7 X . . . 129, 246, 247 Rain, James 7 VIII . . . 142 Randolph. Mrs. Sue . . . 40 Rasansky, Jeffrey Howard 7 LS . . . 158 Rasansky. Jerald Michael 7 LS . . . 158 Rasansky, Richard 7 V . . . 154 Raskin, Gregory, Steven 7V . . . 154 Raskin, Barry Allan 7 XI . . . 122 Ray, Jeffrey Hammond 7 VI . . . 152 Reagan, Sydney Chandler, III 7 XI . . . 116. 122. 227, 241 Reichman. Jay 7 Vl . . . 152 Reid, John Brotherton 7 LS . . . 159 Reimold, Andreas M. 7 VIII . . . 142 Reisberg, Andy Charles 7 X . . . 129 ReMarker . , . 194 Remarks-a-lot . . . 199 Reynolds, David J. 7 XI . . . 122, 227, 24-1 Richards, Bradford Craig 7 LS . . . 161 Richards, Grant Leonard 7 VII . . . 146 5 316 Roach, John F. 4 VI . . . 152 Roberson, Mrs. W. G. . . . 40 Roberson, Francis 4 X . . . 129 Roberts, Truett 4 IX . . . 137 Roberts, Mrs. Kenneth . . . 38 Robins, Craig 4 LS . . . 158 Robuck, Gregory Mead 4 XI . . . 122.241 Rodriquez, Raul Pedro 4 X . . . 129. 238 Roe, Robert Charles 4 V . . . 154 Rogalla. Herbert H. . . . 22 Rogers. David Gordon 4 VII . , . 146 Rolfe F. . . . 154 Rolfe, Harold 4 VIII . . . 142 Rose, Thomas Runge 4 IX . . . 137 Ross, Ralph Lee 4 X . . . 130, 238 Rote. Ralph Lee 4 X . . . 130 Rote, Christiaan John 4 LS . . . 161 Roten, Rex Allyn 4 LS . . . 159 Rouse. Dudley Lee, Jr. 4 VII . , . 14-6 Rovinsky. Kirk Arthur 4 VII . . , 146 Rubin, Ira 4 XII . . .96 Rudin, Jay 4 XI . . , 122 Rueppel, Philip Cameron 4 V . . . 154 Rutherford, John Collins 4 VIII . . . 142 Rutherford. Charles Storey 4 XII . . . 97. 230. 233 Rutter, Paul 4 Xl . . . 122 Safrit. Jack 4 XII . . . 98 Sammons, Mrs. Bob F., Jr. . . . 40 Sammons, Charles David 4 VIII . . . 143 Sammons, Fred, Jr. 4 XI . . . 122 Sartoris. Bayard . . . 28 Saunders. Derek. William 4 LS . . . 161 Savage. Stone 4 XII . . . 99 Sayah. Jon Robert 4 LS . . . 161 Sayah, Jeffrey David 4 VI . . . 152 Schiachter, Brad 4 VI . . . 152 Schlachter. Danny 4 VII . . . 146 Schlinger, Barnett Alan 4 XI . . . 122 Schmidt, Paul Eric 4 VI . , . 152 Schonfeld, Alan Douglas 4 VII . . . 146 Seale, Gregory Pierce 4 VII . . . 147 Sebastian, David Rex 4 VI . . . 152 Segal, Mark Elliott 4 LS . . . 158 Segal, Scott 4 LS . . . 161 Stager, David 4 LS . . . 158 Stager, James Jeffrey 4 LS . . . 161 Stager, Thomas Russell 4 LS . . . 161 Stallworth, Jay Swinton Melville 4 LS Stanley, Marc Robert 4 IX . . . 137 Shanley, David Jon 4 XII . . . 101, 223 Staub. Jay 4 XII . . . 102 Steinberg, Andrew Jay 4 VII . . . 147 Steinberg, Jack Arnold 4 X . . . 130, 238 Steinberg, Barry S. 4 XII . . . 103, 223 Stern, Mark Andrew 4 VII . . . 147 Stern, Karl 4 IX . . . 137 Stevens. James Brewster 4 VIII . . . 143 Stephenson, John W. . . . 31 Stewart, Alan . . . 21 Stewart, William Paul 4 X . . . 130, 223, 238 Stoffel, Paul Bradford 4 LS . . . 161 Stoffel, Christopher James 4 LS . . . 160 Stohr. Carolines Stokes. Robert Mulverhill 4 X . . , 130, Vokey, Colby 4 LS . . . 158 Vokey, Roy B., Jr. 4 LS . . . 160 Von Behren, Bill 4 X . . . 130 Voneiff, George William 4 V . . . 154 Wakefield, Mrs. R. W. . . . 38 Walker, Michael Wayne 4 IX . . . 138, 239 Walker, Thomas Bidwell, III 4 XI . . . 123, 246 Wallace, Mrs. James 0. . . . 4-0 Walierstein, Joel Howard 4 VII . . . 147 Walsh, Mark 4 IX . . , 138 Walsh, Michael David 4 XII . . . 109, 251 Washburne, Ray Willets 4 V . . . 155 Washburne, Hugh 4 XII . . . 110 Wasserman. James Michael 4 V . . . 155 Watson, Hal, III 4 LS . . . 158 Watson, Michael Stuart 4 LS . . . 160 1 Weadock, Glen Edward 4 VIII . . . 143 Weatherford, Darren 4 LS . . . 158 Weatherford, Christian 4 LS . . . 160 5 Weed, Michael 4 LS . . . 161 I Weil, Kenneth 4 V . , . 155 Weiner, Gary Benjamin 4 VII . . . 147 Weiner, Daniel Robert 4 VIII . . . 14-3 Weisberg, Richard D. 4 X . . , 130 Welfelt, Richard Ryland 4 VIII . . . 143 Wesson, James Parks 4 V . . . 155 West, John 4 V . . . 155 West, Steven Robert 4 V . . . 155 West, Roger C. . , . 31 Wetzel, Kramer 4 VIII . . . 14-3 Weyand, Dale 4 VI . . . 152 Whatley. Mr. John T. . . . 16 223. 238 Strauss, Mrs. Elias . . . 39 Stroud, Eric Mandred 4 VII . . . 147 Suhler. James Raiford, Jr. 4 V , . . 155 Suklowicz, Kerry Jeff 4 VII . . . 14-7 Sullivan, Charles Vaughey 4 VI . . . 152 Sutherland, Pebble 4 IX . . . 137 Suttle, Courtney Charles 4 VII . . . 147 Svidrigailov, Arkady . , . 23 Swain, Jack Randolph 4 IX . . . 138 Swan, Emerson W., II 4 VII . . . 147 Sweatt, Miilard Edgar, III 4 LS . . . 158 Sweet, Alan Howard 4 IX . . . 138, 239 Symonds, Williston Hooper 4 LS Tabak, Robert E. 4 XI . . . 123 Tartoussieh, Mark Robert Bellini 4 LS . . 159 Tartoussieh. Mark Robert Bellini 4 LS Tartoussieh, Brad W. 4 LS . . . 161 Tater, Sam 4 VIII . . . 14-3 Tayloe. David 4 IX . . . 138 Taylor. Jay A. 4 XI . . , 123, 241 Teitelman, Michael W .... 17 Tenholder, Todd Robert 4 LS . Whatley, Edward A. 4 VI . . . 152 Whatley, John Nicholas 4 IX . . . 138, 241 Wiedemann, Jonathan Lowe 4 VIII . . . 14. Seidel, Scott Mahlon 4 VII . . . 14-7 Sessions, Scott 4 LS . . . 161 Settembrini, Ludovico . . . 18 Sharp, John Thomas 4 VIII . . . 143 Sharpe, Michael Pickens 4 IX . . . 137 Sharpe, Stephen Lee 4 IX . . . 133 Sheldon, Douglas George 4 VI . . . 152 Sheldon, Gregory William 4 VIII . . . 143 Shelley, Johnny 4 X . . . 130, 238 Shelmire, David Howard 4 LS . . . 160 Shelton. John Lockett, III 4 IX . . . 137 Shore, Andrew 4 VII . . . 147 Shriver, Peter Anthony 4 LS . . . 158 Sidiinger, Bruce D. 4 IX . . . 137 Siegel. Louis 4 IX . . . 137 Silven. David Lawrence 4 XI . . . 122, 247 Silverberg, Kaylen Mark 4 VII . . . 147 Simon, Beau 4 LS . . . 159 Simpson, Wardell . . . 41 Sinclair, Robert E. Wadley 4 X . . . 130. 247 Singer, Michael E, 4 LS . . . 161 Smith, Christopher 4 V . . . 154 Smith, Hoke, II 4 XI . . . 122, 225 Smith, Roy 4 VIII . . . 143 Smith, Phillip Alan 4 IX . . . 137, 239 Snavely, Perry Donal, Jr. 4 LS . . . 161 Solomon, Richard Keller 4 LS . . . 159 Solomon, David Jonathan 4 XII . . . 100, 223 Sorrels, Paul Allison, Jr. 4 LS . . . . . . 160 Spain. Mike . . . 32 Speaks, David Howard 4 VIII . . . 143 Spies. Andrew William 4 V . . . 154 Spitler, Mrs. Thomas H. . . . 38 Terry, david 4 VIII . . . 143 Thomas, Craig Carrington 4 IX . . . 138 Thomas, Barron W. 4 X . . . 130 Thompson. Errington C. 4 V , . . 155 Thompson, William C, Il 4 XI . . . 123 Thompson, Chris 4 XII . . . 104, 223 Thurman, Dan . . . 41 Tingley, Curtis 4 IX . . . 138, 241 Tinsley, Clay 4 VII , . . 147 Titley, Robert Randolph 4 XI . . . 123, 251 Todd, Frank Duffey 4 V . . . 155 Todd, Robert Mainord, II 4 VII . , . 147 Tranchin, Tennant Allen 4 XI . , . 123, 223, 247 Tschumy, William 4 XII . . . 105 Tycher, Marshall Brad 4 XII . . . 106 Underhill, Arthur William IV 4 XII . . . 107 Ungerman, Josh Oliver 4 LS . . . 158 Urschel, Sterling Locke 4 LS . . . 159 Urschel, Bradley Van Fleet 4 V . . . 155 Urschel, Harold Clifton, III 4 VII . . . 147 Vanderpool, David Martin 4 VI . . . 152 Vanston. Mark Harris 4 VIII . . . 14-3 Vanston, Edmund F. 4111 4 X . . . 130,246 Van Kennen, James F. . . . 29, 24-1 Van Shaw, Mrs. W. E .... 38 Van Zandt, Jack H., Jr. 4 XII . . . 106 Vaughn, David Cameron 4 LS . . . 161 Vial, Crist 4 VI . . . 152 Vickery, Ian W. . . . 23 Vidal, Christopher 4 VI . . . 152 Voelker, Jordan C. 4 LS . , . 160 Wilensky, Richard 4 Xl . . . 123 Wilkins, J. Richard 4 IX . . . 139, 239 Willard, Brett Simms 4 IX . . . 139 Williams, Philip Lewis 4 X . . . 130 Williams, Charlie . . . 129, 227 Williams, Claude Randolph 4 X . . . 131, 238 Williams, Gene . . . 29 Williams, John M, 4 IX . . , 139 Williams Ray 4 XI . . . 123, 227, 245 Wilson, David Wayne 4 LS . . . 160 Wilson, D. Wayne . . . 19 Wilson, Edward L., Jr. 4 VIII . . . 14-3 Wilson, G. Geoffrey- XI . . .116, 123, 241 Wilson, Scott . . . 37 Winn, Alan Randolph 4 VII . . . 147 Winn, Richard Wellington 4 VII , . . 141 Winn, David 4 X ... 131 Wissman, Barrett Nathan 4 LS . . . 160 WLTV . . . 201 Wolens, Kennan Landau 4 VIII , . . 143 Wood, David Allen 4 LS . . . 159 Woodruff, Thomas Wayne 4 IX . . . 139 Woodward, Philip Laundy 4 LS . . . 161 Woodward, David Iaundy 4 LS . , . 159 Worrell, Scott Harrison 4 LS . . . 161 Wright, Mark Lance 4 VI . . . 152 Wylie, Paul 4 LS . . . 158 Wyly, Charles Joseph 4 VI , . . 152 Wynne, Howell Smith 4 VII . . . 147 Wynne, Buck 4 X . . . 131 Yollick, Eric L, 4 V . . . 155 Yollick, Ingrid . . . 36 Young, Thornton 4 VIII . . . 143 Yu, Wellington 4 XII . . . 111 Zeigler, Miss Dolly: . . . 4-0 Zidell, Michael Ben 4 X . . . 131 Zisk, Craig Stepehn 4 LS . . . 158 Zisk, Randall Soctt 4 VII . . . 147 Zisk, Jeffrey Brian 4 IX . . . 139 Zorn, Robert Eugene 4 IX . . . 139 the invaluable assistance of gary mcelroy and dennis chu deserves to be recognized assistant editors activities - Greg Griffith underciassmen - lack Goetz photography - Charles Rutherford faculty - Mike Katz athletics -- Chris Thompson photography Jeff Zisk Michael FitzGerald Jack Safrit Carter Page Cliff Cassidy Jim Chud Phil Montgomery Mark Nearburg John Hammack Robert Tabak other necessities pizza - Marco's barbecue - Salih's drinks - faculty lounge money -- Dr. Pepper empties furniture - student lounge Lv. set - WLTV, klh-KSTM home away from home - Mr. Whatley's Grand Master contributors Mr. Tom McNair Stoney Savage Mac Brachman ,lay Staub Mark Jacobs art - Carter Page art - lim Lewis with especial thanks to robert hootkins and steven ornish for their fast service and many excellent photographs contributors Ken Foote Ronny Josephs David Ladyman Gary Kahn Ira Rubin Allen Bashour Vaughn Greene 317 318 The road goes ever on and -on Down from the door where it began. Now far ahead the Road has gone, And I must follow, if I can, Pursuing it with eager feet, Until it joins some larger way Where many paths and errands meet And whither then? I cannot say. - Tolkien TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made


Suggestions in the St Marks School of Texas - Marksmen Yearbook (Dallas, TX) collection:

St Marks School of Texas - Marksmen Yearbook (Dallas, TX) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969

St Marks School of Texas - Marksmen Yearbook (Dallas, TX) online collection, 1970 Edition, Page 1

1970

St Marks School of Texas - Marksmen Yearbook (Dallas, TX) online collection, 1971 Edition, Page 1

1971

St Marks School of Texas - Marksmen Yearbook (Dallas, TX) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 1

1973

St Marks School of Texas - Marksmen Yearbook (Dallas, TX) online collection, 1974 Edition, Page 1

1974

St Marks School of Texas - Marksmen Yearbook (Dallas, TX) online collection, 1975 Edition, Page 1

1975


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