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

Text from Pages 1 - 318 of the 1973 volume:

W T'-I V 1 Marksme 197 ST. MARK'S SCHOOL OF TEXAS 10600 PRESTON ROAD DALLAS. TEXAS 75230 l F, 1 .f 1 N 4 1 w l 1 2 L C, CONTENTS dedication . . . introduction . . faculty ...... seniors ...... underclassman organizations . activities .... C I O O I C advertisements page 4- page 6 page 18 page 4-4 page page Page Page page , .ilk 5 is mg k- . ,,,f1,, i L,,5.Q , 1 is ff 5 -. in Q, if f 555-1:'::a .Nq k,k555,53:,, -114 ,: w - . , -- 5 H - . - V .. A .mv .t , ,,.,. - A , Q r xg-E355 X ER 1 ' Qs H , 4 ia e t . s 7 L kt 2' 1 t Ls yor '5 -5 , 1 M , E 3 ww Q gg Q is RT? K N 'QV wel 1 -1, wins, , 1 . v 1 ,,,L ,. -,-' - H . -fz2f,2 faf.2i 1-.,Wg, ,1,,,y ,l,4ia,?w+l- pgs , ,iii-ig' ', ',' e -ww ,M 2- ug ,H nk , -ml , A z 3, qw 1 , si, ,f,, is ' , ' 'L ' V - ELWW'-wif 'Q' , A, J ,, f 63? 3 ,gif TNQ, , N ., - fi 'mi 'Z' f ,is -V , , J ,, - . ,,, L,A 7 ,L H is , . i .k,' w 1 f' i i 6 W as 1 A or nz I 5 ' , Nad R. -g, isa' LL,- 'f1ffi'- , jp The Class of 1973 dedicates this yearbook to r. Thomas S. Adams Who, through his help, understanding and humor has enriched not only our lives, but the lives of everyone at Saint Mark's H. Ben Decherd A great friend and benefactor of St. Marks is gone, yet his work continues. K' W 335, - kk Lk,, K. Y K K , 1 .W 'iii I .V Sometimes a person has to be an individual and venture forth alone. . F WPS and then others will surely follow M...- f 1 ,,.,...- ,,,..4f,,,,.,.,.N,w V iw. tw, f if-f 5'? g QL Q, , . if :A 2.154 1' My A 'M ,mf 5 ,+ X o Lzlg g - .1l1 g ,fif 1-w 'f -4 -6 S f All life is a comedy one just has to know where to look for it , . 1 fy f Y , 'WF'WQf'f n2'f1?'3G'52 fi1w 37WSW? 5i5Wf5Zi?Yi?77f?SY?15s'-' yr ff fsrw P 5 if n A , -ww., . , ,,,,, , 1 35 .L 1 ff ww 4 K 1 Q, ,53- , E? I -f 5 37-1 ,Y .,.-f , K. ,Q gi-nf , L' ,,Wfw,, K. .. ,,p..,gsxg, h ,4ji: 1f: 1 ' ' , v W f..,V,..,,, y-M...,w-...M-nmn-v ,,,.,,,.-W... ,lvi nfl -. Q:a,,K QE 'iv ,ME fwwvllillk K 1 ' Aw KK,, M ,. , fmlv g l ' i M ' x N ,. ...A ' ......g. we . ww---'FQ p.----q,,, Ku ff ff g , Mi, K YL E , + g-...a 1115:-xmas?-+A' , ' if 3 n W: 4 1 lx V, -W ,..,41 X. . 2? K .- WK' ,rl ai iff n f - , f I .L -YW . Wt- x , rf Saint Mark's is always changing the old buildings must come down l.l. to make way for the Saint ark's of tomorrow 0 2 3 K ,, 14:1 I 11 ' , , ,..-1 11 1 X 4 51 11 1-if 1:1 1 1 , F112 M 1 1' 4 1 I ' 1? E 1 '1 E 1 9 3 . 1, J, 1 QN 517 I 1 1 ,ff-V---1-1-11-A M-ff'-1 1 1 1 1 1 113 1 T1'11A 11 1 1 1 1 :SH . 1 K, 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 3 5 P 1 1. 5 1 1 5311211121 11111's211f'ay 11 . 1 1 1 1 1+M11f11f11sAfff A- -- 1' 5 1 HI ' 1 511 1 , if 31151 4 A Fi ', , Sf . 1 11113 1211111151371 1 1 11 11 ii 1 1151.12 351 3 Q' 51 5151161 1 11 111 1 . 1 .1 g S 1 1 : 15 2 , 1 1. 11 , , 1 .. Q , f 41 Q 3 19 1 14 1 S 11 1 1 15 V., .., ,,.-1:5111 . 1,--M . 1 - , ,, , .,. YW 1 11-1 1.1 - 1 E 1111,ri1.41.i-.-5 I X' D-- If . ff ' 1 ETH ff T E115 1? 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'. ,,,,.,,, ,,,,,, , ,,,, ,, - 1 K f .1441-1 1 4 1 '- 1 1 1 gizzrj 444--4'-1 WWW? 4 3111 11 1 1 ' 1 1 1 wmjngaug--1 'fl ' maximum- 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 mmf . e-um 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 -4 --I 1- . 1 1 1. 1 1 ' 1 1 11 1 1 1 T 1 1 num aL-11.1 1 1 1 1 141444434411 4444444444 21 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 I A 41 ' 1 ,yi-7 1 E-1 :ff . 1' 1 1 1 11 ' ' ' gi' 4' 'Q ' -A - - wha Y-.-1--, 9--1 1 1 .lg 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 41 il 41-'11 1 M 1 f T1 -111-11 1211 iw 11l f 1 11 1, 1 11 1 11' gf, 1 14 ii 1 ig 1 1 ' 1 f 111 1 11 1,1 1 .- .11-1 1 1 - ' -X 11 p w L. . 1 1 , 1 1 7 I 1 11 11 if 15131 1 1 11' W- 1 5 . 1 1 1 Q1 4 1 1,1 ggi-'44 415 4 A. N X X 1 1 111. L25 3 L -111,.1'j9Q ' I 11 N131 ' TF ' 11 7 N A 1 g41 X 1411 -.3 A 4 1,4 1 - jfgigqzl ! A 1 I1 ' 1 1 'T3S'5 5'1 I -11 Qbiii. 44 ky 1 1 11 N1 X1 ..,,.,N., f 11 1 'gag ff 7 1 , X ' ' ' .2 'ff' 5' 1. .1..,,,,,1 1114-1 N xx-R WA!-14-ff 1 3 ,X 7X-,A ' '44 'M' ' ' 4 ' ' 'L .1 ' - '1 ,. fuk-1 1 1 -X' . 4 ff , 'xg 1X A 'X N 11 ffl-'11 r- 1f1ff-fy 111 111.002 155111: my 1. J 1 fy- 4. 1 144, U , , fy, . , ,1,,,,4,A E? ,X ,'1gfq1w1 11211: 1111312 111. 11' X 11 '1'1 111'-1 A1 .1 1. 1 115, .1111 1112-11.11-1 L11 L1 L-111 1 1 1.1, 1 A 4-54. fif- 4.1 1, 14, X I 11 ' I X 11 71.1 . 11 1 1 1 1 1 E ' 1 1' 1 1-:spun cinrm.. 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 X1 K A x -YH Q- ' 'Gxxx ,,,4, 'QXX xx ,f 'xx xx -I ,.-1 X41 1 X 1.-1 44-N1 - 'amq Blueprints by The Oglesby Group 53 CZ Q Em he Gb Z Q W, . 6- VV! 1 2 VF11 ggi Lll ' Jin- L':l i 25 3 R 1? FPS: 1 if Q V 5354- QVTT V'T'3f?f + .,Y M I L -,J : lx A E21 K 'WSJ J U' -' fy X- ---- -f fl Z , XX ---- --'A-41' if 4 me 5 I fW -iw 3 F K , +vfHLQ 2 W, W U MASQ 5 I w W? S E ffl ' 4 H 4 -- A 3 ! 1 I- vw - '-Trff 1 5 1.1 EI 3 W i 3 Af 55 . E3 M4233 Lwhuf S5 'E-wlflpa 1 - 25 2 E 55 af, ' , Q s 1 35 5 A I 3 H5 . ' T In 'Ali ' ff 1 41 Ai r Wi, ii 5 ' 52.5 Ji 555 g 2 a U- W- Y m Y 5, , 1? S T which in turn will change 7 FA C U LTY James L. Adair 1973 Science N 'lib-...Nw S. Carlos Arandia 1970 Spanish -4 . iximg Ham -' ,. J - ' 'wa rs2.li'i'f-1- ss .wwe f - A , ,.,,, X :E ff? 7 ' it , an .. gnc an N ,9- Thomas S. Adams 1969 1 1 ,x- ' T315 xl as fx? Social Studies William R. Ashby Jr 1968 Mathematics ,dwvwf 1- -!nvDQ Michael J. Bennett 1965 Classicsq English Leon D. Callihan 1964 Physics NYJ 'WY J. Michael Beidel 1970 Mathematics John W. Byrne 1963 Director of Athletics st Larry C. Cavitt 1969 C Social Studies John J. Connolly 1949 Head of Upper School and English f iw-.ws l i it 'fi' 'il 1 'RFQ ...ul Frat E. Davis 1968 John Crews 1966 Chemistry Mathematics William A. Dexter 1963 Science Sandy M. Donaldson 1970 Social Studies aww. . , , QV. I I ' a ' 1 H Arthur Douglas 1955 Chairman of Science Dept. fir X Wm mx Jeffrey L. Dow 1970 Social Studies S George Edwards 1973 Rev. Peter C. Ensor 1973 Speech Chaplain ,M I Norma Flanagan A 1968 English Richard C. Esler 1970 Chairman Language Dept.:, Spanish Juan J. Egues 1972 Spanish iw Qi Sf' fi. F? w fm V 7 ML? 5,2 4 ft 3' EE? si sxgy Robert F. Handy 1965 English Mario J. Foster 1963 Terry Gibson 1969 Band Master Physical Education ,wwwmif 'qnnpnlmlvf' W ' ,, . 'Q fri Richard Hawley 1965 English ,gguludli Jack Hollon 1971 Chairman of Math Dept. ,, Karen LaCroix 1970 French Donald W. Larrimer 1959 William H. Kysor 1969 ,lohn R. Kohler 1971 Spanish V 2 4 Biology Art 1 r ii I 1 s A Yves L'Helgoual'ch 1967 i Orchestra Director M James Livengood 1968 Choir Master Andrew Mailer 1969 English Peter Lutkin III 1972 Fine Arts i , 9, v x ,, .LJ111 Neil McMahon 1973 English Evans R. Mank 1970 Social Studies Thomas W. McNair 1970 English Mw 'fw.., . ' i ii: i ' ' MQ... ' M Phil McDaniel 1972 Student Services - Drivers Ed 2-3'lg en. .vfll ctst K- rf Herbert M. Meyer 1970 Dean of Students - English Ferne Mizell 1972 Mathematics - y tl sf.. .- 4za4,u WWiq i ' '?,,,,..-ve 'M I'- Benson Murray 1962 lan Murray 1964 College Placement - Social Studies Mathematics l v gr Z V Z e ii L Not the Rubber Chicken A man's got to make a living 3, ,,,,h , F ,MW 1f2'. A Y . pvufw, xfi Lgmfil 3 I .,,,,, Miz : , W ini.-392 f , :f 2 , .4 , I 5' ,if if K ,, . if 1 ,W y V r .fl - f f , fly w .H ' .'- rw? Wan - 7, , 11 A lwfwf' 1: 1 ,,v..f1v v a' , - 4 - Q W . ' 2 ' ,,, ,:, J, lf 3 .-s . ' . 1 F' I 1 . V One of the bunch Well, it's cheaper than a telephone X nun-4 ' Mm-S' . - , V.-ami-wlwzss +sW:.f:z.f,P.- . in Eugene Oltrogge 1964 Kennith R. Owens 1957 Mathematics Mathematics a 1 W Donald C. North 1969 Chairman English Dept. . ?1fTif. , M il ttlr of . is gy. Daniel P. Nevot 1964 it G 3 Vt Athletics ,, Charles A. Quisenberry 1968 Athletics John C. Prescott 1972 Wilson Ramage 1973 French Industrial Education , gm: 41:5-.,. I 1-flaw Midas- Chalrman SOCIHI Studles Dept. Herbert Rogalla 1966 Chalrman Art Dept. ,Mf I Michael W. Teitelman 1969 Head of Middle School Director of Admissions Science Roger C. West 1962 Business Manager John T. Whatley 1969 Headmaster h I 1 ', . ,.,, 1 ,jigs I Qmmj ,JJ f ii H i gf- ni. f 3 'fi-clip, 'Qi Victor While 1972 English 'N ,, 515' I ffilililigin . ' 1 1 nee? ' ' 'S f W K f ' ,W ez, V 2 z fe V, f .-W,, K W'-,z We ,f ffa ,f M, 1 K Q x 2 H 2 Z S E D. Wayne Wilson Jr. 1961 Mathematics I English Q X 2 , 9 9. Gene L. Williams 1967 Science I Tim Wilde 1972 . ne rts Miss Ingrid Yo 1971 3 ie Seated Mrs. Evelyn Boone, Mrs. Chloe Gursh, Mrs Esther Wakefleld Mrs Celeste VlCkCl'y Mrs Mary Van Shaw Slandmg Mlss Mary Ann C Mr Frank Jordan, Mrs. Alice Ollrogge, Mr. Larz Anderson Mrs Kenneth Roberts gglifwliviina fr Wa ,a rl f W Mrs. Sharon L'Helgoal,ch .,.af We W' a, 1 Q, ,,f , ., . A- -..milf . Mrs. Virginia Nunn Richard A. Geyer Jr. Upper School Secretary Dir. of Developement ,A Mrs. Marsha Wallace Miss Jewel Culpepper, Miss Dolly Zeigler, Mrs. Sue Randolph Placement and Records Secy. . .-...L . Y V' il r,: K :kk Di l - , ff l A ,gg t tg .. 5 r i ...team X. zik K M 1: I L,,:., 'M s f ,.k-,f:., klk tkkh I , V V, Q .:. m..,, . .Q .l,:,,:,, : 139' 4? 5 3 .. -1 i fi 9. s Ai '5 'Ye .Sf Q DAY Above: Mrs. Grace Roberson Nurse Above Right: Mrs. Debbie Laughlin Center: Mrs. Sara Davis Athletic Dept. Secretary Below: Librarians Alice Hendley, Sophie Strauss and Carla Outler t Left: Maintenance Staff Bill Green, Steve Forge, O.,l. Page, Joe Miske Ki Center Leji: ,leane Evans, administrative assistance Center Right: Miss Dudy Hurst, textbook officer Bottom Mrs. Mary Pickard, clerical secretary Bottom Right: Mrs. Kathy Lutken ying AV.. ,QQ W Q X Am f L-A :ii kr- I e ,rf 3? lbs E ,Q ff - I' N.-f . sr' ,W .Q , ,...,f- ,M M 1 K, lj' Q i ..,. MM f 2 P K- - fi ,,. W, .F I V , 5 x 1 V I X 'KJ il' 'W Z--A annoy M I L: Af Q . fi' Wi' J Mrs. Frazer Waddill John Fenton Math, Science and Fine Arts Secretary Lab Assistant Bill Bernard Locker Room Attendant It se sexi Mrs. Velma Fowler Housekeeper as 6-li .U ? d 5, ? ,I , -v ff.- 5 ff ' , in t x ,.-,- U-Q- fvv X , Q ' fn f 72: ig HW: K ,i yn 2 I Students should be educated the way we were because, After All, We Are Perfect sign in science office 4 1 N , -. -M He.. f 7' SENIUHS Douglas Duff Aker EIGHT AND ONE QUARTER YEARS J H U Doug who? . . . on A.P. and doesn't know it . . . claims Titley' tried to kill himg fights back with his motorcycle . . . the LIP' . . . one-half of the AKER-ELKINS DYNAMIC DUO . . - passed Cotton Franklin's course with flying colors - all red . . - hippie . . . where is he? . . . we dor1't know . . . no one real- ized he was gone for two months . . . dominated classroom dis- cussions. Q t , 5,0 N1 r fake up George, Carrot Head, Flash, 4.5 seconds, S.M.D.C. lonorable Mentionjg gComo se dice? 'QSan Antonioiwg Party at aldwin,sg Where's my Jeep, 18 stitches water skiing, ltls been Lid that his shoes have sung the National Anthem, Bull Artist. George Weldon Baldwin FOUR YEARS Football, 9, 12 Honor Roll, 10 Soccer, 9 Track, 12 Wrestling, 10 Baseball, 11 Searchers, 9, 10, 11 MVP - 11 Chess Club, 10, 11, 12 Bookstore, 10, 11, 12 Lapidary Club, 10 Roar, 12 'N 3 -CLg4C1JJ. LYL Edmar M. Bastos ONE YEAR Thank You Ed Bastos if I fha' ,, Brazilian Coffee-Beang Hi Edg I want to go to sleepng Ameri- cans: they are so stupidg I'm sle6PY3 NIS this what snow looks like? g WHA? I DON KNOWQ Soccer Jockg Racy underwearg Baaastosg One button. KSTMg ,loanieg Andover Preppieg Acolyteg Sorry, I feel sick ton- ,teg Had a hard time in Harris' truck, Broke down in Owens' Jffice after the math exam, Showed himself at Lake Dallas with lnge, S. Campbell and Harris, Drove to Texarkana with nothing Jn, but a suitcase, You've Got two minutes Compton, Frequently seen at Bachman Lake with Peggy, Linda, and, and . . . g Seen ,vith Harris in the Bookstore after hours, Do you like to hitch- iike, Baby? George Salim Bayoud SIX YEARS Honor Boll, 11, 12 KSTM, 11, 12 Business Manager, 11 President 12 Co-Op 11, 12 Financial Manager, 12 S.M.D.C., 1-12 Lettermen's Club, 11, 12 Football, 11, 12 SPC All-Conference fHonorable Mentionj, 11 fDefensej Honorable Mention, 12 fOffensej CFirst Team Defensej, 12 Dallas All-Private lFirst Team Defense, 12 Dallas Morning News Best Defensive Player of the Year, 12 Wrestling, 11 Texas North Central Wrestling Championship Third - 1972 Soccer, 12 Track, 11, 12 I . 1 1 t 1 , ,g JL-.Fl S . L, mid Christopher Morrow Benjamin EIGHT YEARS l nauseate walking. William Congreve And Jacob said unto Rebecca his mother, Mine brother Esau is an hairy man, but l am an smooth man. Genesis 27:11 bmixciwtwpm CISBQJTH aardwfark' The Kid, AARDVARK, Ping Pong President, They call him then midnight rider, ,lOANlEg Drama freak, Math class favorite Early's twing Fire hydrant gang, Studio Wrestling, Founder of th chop that made the class of '73 famous, Let's have a show o handsg Clap-Clap, PAQQUANNY THREE, Appalachian Trail. EQ, laneyg The hunchhackg sustained knee injury in pep rally, taped p in OU locker roomg Dillardg 3 wrecks, no tickets, 2nd only to oe Haasg On top of Davis Hall with Inge when God turned on ,he searchlighlsg Flapjackg Joe Sagoni's Band of Gypsiesg Joe Blair he no careg dropped his engine at Homecomingg Y.L.g Ski . . tripperg B-day frog throwing teamg Janey? May I? Cheech and Chongg Letis boojie. 62 1-uf' V' ,Mai ' 1 Joseph Dillard Blair EIGHT YEARS a reminder You're just not good enough Joni Mitchell William Henry Bloom SIX YEARS E Mr. Blitheringg Daniel's Pls Right hand mang Star-struckg Mus tangg the rubber hoseg Digadigag Wake up Bloomg PARTY A BLOOM,S HOUSE?g Astronomy Clubg Schedules outings tw weeks before they're cancelledg Did the physics labs for thi whole senior class. IButiGary, angels don't have hairy chestsg Gary Boren Superstarg The quiet mang cheerleaderg Is it true that Gary is really Steven Stills in disguiseg Lloyflg Who knows, who Caresg Whatls it to you?g Porscheg Revival at Boren'sg O.D.'ed on Dextroseg Sue-Anng Uh-huhg Stigmatag Berta,s Favorite. Gary Lloyd Boren THREE YEARS Greater love hath no man than this, that he would lay down his life for his friends. John 15:13 1 J 'D Z QAA Malcolm K. Brachman, J r. ELEVEN YEARS Honor Roll, 9, 10, 11 High Honor Roll, 12 ReMarker, 10, 11, 12 Managing Editor, 12 Marksman, 11 South Dallas Tutorial 11 Swimming, 9, 10, ll KSTM, 12 Chess Club, 10, 11, 12 National Merit Letter of Commendation, 12 B-Day Club, 12 Upper School Strings, 9, 12 fax Maaac . . . g Fuzzy Wuzzyg class socialist, Convulsive Naturally paranoid, Four year feud with Paul C.g never sa 'eHi,'g Rolls his own in English class, What a dancer CF Astairejg Shirts that don't tuck ing Worst handwriting in cl Smakg Reddy kilowatt, Stones freak, Jeannine Keep on truckin Max Thereis a tramp sitting on my doorstep, she's been an outcast all her life. Trying to waste his time Me l'm waiting so patiently With his mentholated sandwich. Lying on the floor, He's a walking clothesline. l'm just trying to do this jigsaw puzzle And here comes the Bishop's daughter before it rains anymore. on the other side Mick Ja And she looks a trifle jealous ,wmv Last of the Bracker clang Patterns his life after his hero, David his brotherg Watch those eyebrows flyg 1,11 have a car yetg Bar- bra Striesandg Poor Porscheg Drama Club Presidentg Loves Ari- zonag Episc-,lewg Too lazy to pick up his Porscheg Mexican chef. What 1,11 give you since you,ve asked Is all my time together Take the rugged sunny days The warm and rocky weather Take the roads that 1 have walked along Looking for tomorrow's time Peace of mind Judy Collins ...Aga , ,mia .. William Jeffrey Bracker FOUR YEARS John Robert Bret Four Years Honor Roll, 9, 10, 11 Bookstore, 11, 12 Soccer, Varsity, 11, 12 Captain, 12 Tennis, 9 Baseball, 10 Golf, 11 S.M.D.C., 1-13 Senior Ski Trip, 12 Mustang Club, 12 Can-Paign C0-Chairman, 12 B-Day Club, 12 Marksman, 12 Chess Club, 10, 11, 12 Roar, 12 Lettermans Club, 11, 12 SMDC flst team Defensej, Nancarrow's twin, Apathy Club, Knows more about yeast than anyone in the class, Howdy Doody look alike, Party at Bret's, His neighbor has steel posts to keep cars off his yard, Rebob de Bop, Donald Rey, Boarder scandal, Favorite Louann'?, Paign in the Can, Palestine, Mothers' Club Sweetheart, May 1?, Flapjack, Y.L. Ski tripper, Hello glove, Dick knows best or, Carr, 157, Blairis kangaroo. ,,, Sanger-Harris mang S25 Shirleyg Goose the 2ndg Ya wanna see ny warts?g Future Spanish teaoherg Youlre about the rudest per- on I ever metg Golf wizardg Go ahead, dealg Kahn pulled him fnrough his Sophomore and Junior yearsg Met Tal in 5th gradeg he Budg Pinball freakg Usually unseen skipping Spanish class . . except oneeg Tartoussiehls petg Carteris petg Esleris petg Egues' petg Everybody's pet. Keith Howard Budner TEN YEARS J ay Randolph Byrne SEVEN YEARS Lettermen's Club, 10, 11, 12 Bookstore, 11, 12 KSTM, 11, 12 Flying Club, 10 Art, 9 Marksman, 11 Asst. Ad Manager 11 Rodeo Club, 12 SMDC, 11, 12 Football, 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter, 11, 12 Captain 12 Dallas All Private 1st Team Defense 11 SPC All Conference lst Team Defense 11 Dallas All Private 1st team Offense, Defense 12 SPC All Conference 1st team Offense, Defense 12 Dallas All Metro team Offense 12 Soccer, 9 Wrestling, 10, 11, 12 Captain 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 Texas State Wrestling Championship 3rd - 11, 2nd112 Texas North Central Wrestling Championship 1st - 72, 73 Track, 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter, 10, 11, 12 Matthew 19:5-6 Randine, Brookieg All Conference 1st team All Prog Head King pin g How are your moves, Bryne?g S. Campbell's sister, Cheateh out of Valedictoriang Mole, Otherwise known as King Kong Came and left, was stupid enough to come back again, Will pla for the Dallas Cowboys when he grows up, 72 woodsmang Joel- Loverg The works, a real man, Brooke . . . an he Robert Scott Campbell THREE YEARS Drama Club, 10 Chess Club, 10, 11, 12 Amalgamated Defenders of the Moon, 11, 12 Secretary Treasurer, 12 Student C0-op, 12 Swimming, 11 Fencing, 10 Tenskit Club, 10, 11, 12 Secretary Treasurer 12 Physical Education 10, 11, 12 Antartic Snowchicken Research Foundation 11, 12 Secretary Treasurer 12 Jawa? WS! fwiaaw 24-0-Zg Cobble-Cobble, Campbellg Budg Spent Christmas Vacation Jn Forest, Convulsiveg Six girls at Baldwins all of questioned ackgroundg 'Tm going to pick up one and then hit the roadng iggest aspiration in life is to visit New Orleans, Always found in Chess room, but never playing chess. Be Strong Be Strong! We are not here to play, to dream, to drift. We have hard work to do and loads to lift. Shun not the struggle, face it: tis God's gift. Be Strong! Say not the days are evil, Who's to blame? And fold the hands and acquiesce, - O shame! Stand up, speak out, and bravely, in God's name Be Strong! It matters not how deep entrenched the wrong. How hard the battle goes, the day how long, Faint not, - fight on! Tomorrow comes the song. Author Unknown Price Daniels Cobb SIX YEARS , 4f-'Q'Q fm fi. . 'ff-Mft Z First on Race Dayg Jackson's twing Boss 3023 Kawasaki 750g lef his mind in Bareelonag Lynng 140 all the way to Floridag th Italian lookg apathy elubg chemistry whizz?g McGary's Herd Jackie Stewart the Zndg straightest man in classg grounded ever other weekg 2 out of 3 is not so badg knows Lynng air hocke amateurg CRE. BSN s QM M ..,, Q M iw fig 3 qi s 1 t I, Q 'f 54, v . - , , . . '.-.' p Q ,W , ,. i ,.,, A - kk.. N - ' ' K ggi-- H Ronald Mayer Coleman SIX YEARS ma I .. Gi W Yhat are the odds?g Hasn't learned how to hold a pen yetg ,lways found with Freedmang Class bookieg Gets by in Spanish ithout saying anythingg PE football whizg Wears a different suit very dayg Colluded with Freedman in Englishg Sports quizzerg tarted the Senior slump in the 7th gradeg Off campus more than ng 7 day Austin weekend. et us strive to make all hatred cease here's a man over there, what's his color l donlt care els my brother, let us live in peace e's my brother, let us live in peace. Elton John We We We We We We Call Carl C2-IH CHU CHU C3.fl make it happen change the world now save the children make it better save the children make it happen Chicago Richard Brock Compton THREE YEARS Honor Roll, 10, 12 KSTM, 10, 11, 12 Music Director 11 Program Director 12 Co-op, 10, 11, 12 Roar, 11, 12 Soccer, 10, 11, 12 Track, 10, 11, 12 SMDC, 11, 12 Baseball, 10 Tennis, 10 Don't walk in front of me, 1 may not follow Don't walk behind me, I may not lead Walk beside me, and just be my friend. Camus Never look back It's been said Look forward lt is the beginning Paula, Loves lVlib's Uncle fespecially when skiingjg Can l borrov some money?g OD., Gusher, KSTMQ Got suspended for cheating came back next day and did not learn his lessong Annual egg fight, Only one to put a multiple choice answer on a fill-in-the blank question, and got it right, Saved Jones' life, his bigges mistake, Harris, would you look what Mary Joe did?g Wild drive to Laredo, Get me a beer, Bayoudg Harris, l,ll take 200 dollars PS. I Ml fairs, 'equents the early morning roll-a-house sceneg loves those ockaday boardersg tag team match with Nancy Nunng the board- s walkedlg out of basketball with weak anklesg long six week juryg needed Cruse at H.P. gameg organized the Roar?g What's e Roarfw gonna marry the chick from Forest. Gary William Cruse NINE YEARS Take two aspirins and go back to bed. 7 2 .Z Everett Lee DeGolyer SIX YEARS Caffffxzflfff E 3 or S Only natural in classg something's rottin in Denmarkg only merr ber of A.R.E. in schoolg DeGolyer, you're 5 minutes lateg how, the darkroom?g wake up, Leeg Been in every Senior Follies sine l97lg challenged Adams to a fast talkg comhedhis hair 35 diffel ent Waysg all wrongg Searcher flunkyg reached the 3rd hardo C realizationg made Hammack pass out in the 8th gradeg Cotto Franklinis protegeg provocative commentary on marijuana. Don Quitzig only jewish member of The Mafiag Duke of Carrotong las more good deals than Monty Hall the thinksjg instrumental vith Feldman in the destruction of Math VI-B and the demise of Vlr. Ashbyg freeloaderg member of the Big Twog Sundance Kid, :an be found at Campisi's, thinks he has been driving in a Demo- ition Derby since 9th gradeg Mr. Connolly's personal advisor and 'riendg Leslyeg perfect example of what happens to someone after i2 years a SM. Gary Steven Donovitz TWELVE YEARS Honor Roll, 9, 11, 12 Photography Club, 9 ReMarker, 9 Bookstore, 10, 11 Lion Radio, 9 Marksmen, 10, 11, 12 Assistant Editor 12 Lettermen's Club, 9, 10 Wrestling 9 Lettered 9 Track, 11, 12 Dance Chairman, 10, 12 Twelve Year Club 12 ilfiisu tl Jw If Mark Early FIVE YEARS SMDC, 12 B-day Club, 12 Key Club, 11, 12 President 12 Sewer Sultans, 11, 12 Vice-Pres., 12 OK Comix, 10 Drama Club, 9, 10, 11, 12 Soccer, 12 He who stands on tip-toes does not stand on steady ground. ll 1-A B-day frog throwing club, faced Reality once, but he got over it: Drama Club freak, just plain freak, Aspirations of becoming Mick: Jaggerg fastest Dodge Dart on campus . . . only Dodge Dart on campusg Apathy Club, Benjaminls brother, Follower of Ultra Vio- lence, bought his pants at Adalsteinsg MD 20 20, Pasquanny Three took the tool, Dodge Dart plus two shopping cartsg never take anything from Swann, Air hockey pro. X7here's Eddy?g Home, he has a Math test todayg He has the only Shelby GT 350-500 . . . with an air conditioner that shoots ice tt the passengers, Flew to New Orleans to have lunch, Pulled veeds for three dollars an hour in south Texas, Cot speeding ticket and took out Judge's daughter, He has serious sickness vhen it comes to 3:10, Tried to sleep through a fire at Terrace louse, The only person to get back off-campus permission after me gets D in English. Harold Edward Elkins II THREE YEARS Advanced Band, 10, 11, 12 Studio Band, 12 Orchestra, 12 Fencing, 10, 11, 12 Tenskit Club, 11, 12 Chess Club, 10, 11, 12 Amalgamated Defenders of the Moon, 11, 12 Vice-Pres., 11, 12 Antarctic Snow Chicken Research Foundation, 12 Vice-Pres., 12 Player Hinders Opponent If a player commits any act either deliberately or involuntarily which in the opinion of the Umpire hind- ers his opponent in making a stroke, the Umpire shall in the first case award the point to the oppo- nent, and in the second case order the point to be replayed. U.S.T.A. Zawya? Steven Charles Ellenwood FOUR YEARS Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12 Marksman, 12 KSTM, 11, 12 Co-op, 10, 11, 12 Roar, 9, 12 Football, 9, 10, 11, 12 Soccer, 9, 10, 11, 12 Baseball, 9, 10 Track, 11 The world breaks everyone and afterward many are strong at the broken places. But those that will not break it kills. lt kills the very good and the very gentle and the very brave impartially. lf you are none of these you can be sure it will kill you too but there will be no special hurry. E.H. bwfwfs alrite -S Leslie, Drove his MC. off a cliff, Wasted away in Europe for il months, S.lVl.D.C., Expedition in Jonesv swimming pool, Leaves a Noon, Known for his skiing trips to Lake Dallas, Took his lVl.G for a joy ride with Jones and Compton, B-day Club, Forgot tc shave, Good friends with Mr. lVleyer?, Seen driving through tha Hockaday fields in a jeep, Good friends with lVlrs. Holland, Has more tickets than the Courts, Kathy who?, Went to Aspen tha hard way, Class Con-Man. Atlas the plumberg Walks like a duekg A year and a half for rvhat?g lOl35 lon't k Didnit yield to Meyerg No table talkg Mailing address: Wallerg A goodie from Goodmang Gambling or girls v- l now which is more importantfig Blew his nose in a piece Jf breadg Toy earg Ashby's psychiatristg Member of the Big Twog 'I hate to sound like . . . Q Let's raise hell, No, Beth won't let ne.',g Doubles as Rev. Erasmusg lndependent Study - Dig Ditches and Drink Beer. Bradley Miles Feldman EIGHT YEARS If there was two birds sitting on a fence, he would get which one would fly first. Mark Twain 72?jjfffffff C' Stephen Craig F iedorek SIX YEARS Honor Roll, 9, 11 High Honor Roll, 10 KSTM, 9, 10, 11, 12 Bookstore, 11, 12 Class President, 9 Student Council, 9 Football, 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter, 10, 11, 12 Captain, 11, 12 All-SPC 1st Team Defense, 11 All-Private Honorable Mention, 11 Basketball, 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter, 10, 11, 12 Captain, 11, 12 All-SPC 1st Team 11 Track, 9, 10, 11 Varsity Letter, 11 Marksrnan, 12 Business Manager 12 Lettermen's Club, 10, 11, 12 Vice-President 12 The Blade, Anybody know where I can buy a new knee? Nev Year's Eve at McDonalds, Saved T.D. at Bishop Dunne Fiedo rek may not be as coordinated as you all but he hustles hku hell , Salih,s for lunch bunch, Benny Goodman, Show with Ham mack . . . Whatta flop, Dances to Tommy Dorsey with Collins- e'Stairway to Heavenf, lt is a trustworthy statement: For if we died with Him, we shall also live with Him, If we endure, we shall also reign with Him, lf we deny Him, He will also deny us, lf we are faithless, He remains faithful, for He cannot deny Himself. 2 Timothy 2:11-13 .. l. 'Y lttw-Q k7'UA '4l7'Lf r l David Francis Flanagan FOUR YEARS Football, 9, 10 Soccer, 9, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Foosball Club, 12 People are lonely because they build walls instead of bridges. Joseph Newton When Irish eyes are smiling, Has English teacher for motherg Growing sideburns for four years, Guzman,s twing Single hand- edly destroyed half the soccer team, Soccer team's answer to Dick Butkus. QM 14' f'LM7M, Alan Lorch Folz, J r. TEN YEARS Honor Roll, 9 High Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12 Cum Laude Society 11, 12 National Merit Letter of Commendation, 12 Mathematical Association of America Award, 10 National French Contest Certificate D'honneur, 9 Astronomy Club 9, 10, 11, 12 President 9, 10, 11, 12 Trivia Club, 9, 10, 11, 12 President 9, 10, 11, 12 Stock Market Club, 12 A.F.S. Club 12 Problem Solvers, 10, 12 Marksmen, 12 Underclassmen Editor, 12 Track, 9, 10 W Fencing, 11, 12 Computer Programming Club 10 -.. .i.4 Cold weather freak, Knows p1 to 60 digits' Hlt16f,S Birthday The doerg Dexter's right hand man, Lurchg Trivial person Drives a Mercedes, Turn him edgewise and he'll disappear owed 1B150,000 by,Thompsong 800 Math, Memorized Bran iff schedule, Best attendance record in class. We must realize the fragility of nature - one man can destroy so much yet no human could ever reproduce any of it. in Scooter bug, Frat rat, Colf freak, Captain of golf because heis ewishg Stewart's pet, Mortyg More dents than Budnerg Two most requent visiting places - Las Vegas and off campus, Colluded nore than Coleman, Wears nothing at Tulane, Quickest in class o get drunk, Seen every R or X movie in towng Went to Austin or two days, came back a week later, The last of the Freedman :lang Bonnie, Are you Freedman's brother? Steven J ay Freedman TWELVE YEARS Honor Roll, 9, 11 Ping Pong Club, 10 Letterman's Club, 10, 11, 12 Basketball, 9, 10, 11 Golf, 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 9, 10, 11, 12 MVP 11 Captain 11 SPC Co-medalist 11 When you're weary, feeling small, When tears are in your eyes, I will dry them all, l'm on your side. When times get rough And friends just can't be found, Like a bridge over troubled water I will lay me down. Like a bridge over troubled water I will lay me down. Simon and Garfunkel 5 Scot Joseph Frost EIGHT YEARS Honor Roll 9, 11, 12 National Merit Letter of Commendation 12 Lion and Sword Society 11, 12 Marksmen 11, 12 Sports Editor 12 Art 9, 10 Roar 9 KSTM 11 Bookstore 10 Lapidary Club 9 Co-Op 11, 12 Lettermen's Club 11, 12 Chess Club 9 Track 9, 10, 11, 12 Letter 9, 10, 11 Varsity Letter 12 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Letter 10 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Letter 10 Varsity Letter 11, 12 All Conference Honorable Mention 12 Wah? l The Panther . . . Laura Lea . . . Letas palpitate down Prestol . . . Hey you wanna go buy some shoes . . . What's duodenitid . . . August-193, September-170 . . . faster than Papert, bu Sam doesn't know it . . . Richardson . . . 332 . . . sole sur viving member of Duane Thomas fan club . . . Puma's . . sophmorphob . . . left his knee at Jesuit, Bishop Dunne, Lakt Highlands but always came back . . . LLS . . . d0n,t hold you breath . . . last of the Frost bros . . . Violet, the man eating dog Anybody who hates little kids and dogs canlt be all bad - W. C. Fields Jacob Eli Goetz TWELVE YEARS Honor Roll, 9, 10, 12 Film Society, 10, 11, 12 President 12 Fencing, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Manager 11, 12 Lapidary Club, 9, 10 Presidents Club, 11 Model Rocket Club, 8 12 year Club Vice-President 12 lnteraeronautical Research Society for the Advancement of High Flight and Ballistics, 10, 11 Marksman, 11 Cum Lousy - And Left Lousy too utsg Coatzg Certzg Goats, Films, Microscopic writing, Booz, ackieg Cotton Pick'n Pickup, Brian Bilbo sez, Marx Brother, F.S. Freakg That's all she wrote, five year old spider nests in his gym zlothesg she walks, she talks . . . ng Riding bicycle since 2nd grade - 12 flats, 'elf you wanna see a horse show . . . ?',g Slap lim around, boyswg Plans to marry rich Jewish girl in Central Kmericag who'll pick up the nuts?.,' 4. f l Anything worth having is worth cheating for. W. C. Fields My little chickadeeu ?-.. Ben Allen Goldfarb EIGHT YEARS Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12 Remarker, 11, 12 Lettermen's Club, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Cross Country, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11 All Conference 11, 12 Track, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 Basketball, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Foosball Club, 12 SMDC, 11, 12 Honorable Mention 11 All Conference lst Team 12 S.F.L.B., 12 S.A.'l'., 10, 11 Monsky Basketball, 10, 11, 12 Big Ben, Benjyi Goooldfaubg SMDC, Super nose, Typical ,leml N X 1 V Qwiwfi Pillow fights in Houston, Honest Ben, Haircut European style Maid service in Houston Hotel, Salih's for Lunch Bunch. laby of the class, Digby, Longest hair, Austin Healey -- win- lows freeze up - can't slide on ice, Called in late from Colo- adog Are those really buttons? g Always comes in on the sec ind half of a conversation, One of Wahools boys, Either at Mis y's or Bauer'sg Wears Cowboy shirts. WWQZLKPQAQ, Vaughn Digby Greene TEN YEARS Film Society, 10, 11, 12 Cross Country, 12 President's Club, 11, 12 KSTM, 10, 11 Glee Club, 11, 12 Outing Club, 12 What matter the hypocrisies of the priests? Can they destroy anything of the truth and sublimity of the idea of God? Stendhal 7 Guillermo Antonio Guzman FOUR YEARS Computer Club, 12 Photography Club, 9, 10, 11 Soccer, 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Film Society, 12 Enforcer 12 Foosball Club, 12 Charter Member 12 Flying Club, 9, 10 lntraaeronautical Research Society for the Further Advancement of High Flight and Ballistics, 10, 11 KSTM, 9, 10 Toni-ohig Mongoose, Guillermo, Like your new car, Tony, Spic Crossover foosballerg Are you for real?g Part of the notoriou: Goetz Gangg In love with his dissected cat, Toneelius Guzmelius Reno Adolpho. I have owned a dog who licked my face and a man l never knew died for me a world away. mi, Thatis really all the friendship I need. Ellen Hawthorn X' iowg H. P. Lovecraft, Jing lst in the competition for number of 'ecks without ticketsg Hozg Puke patrol since freshman yearg ost trusting dad in classg 5 wrecks in 2 yearsg Took the scenic uise in Garlandg Rock music freak f Do you recognize this?',jg eritage lies in Bunkie Louisiana Back Bayou Towng Joe Jiffy opg Varsity Letter for cleaning poolg Grand Funk freakg Brillo. Joseph Marshal Haas, J r. EIGHT YEARS Charles Allen Halley TEN YEARS Take delight in the Lord and He will give you the desires of your heart. Psalm 37:4 It is written that at the beginning God created man and woman, and that a man should leave his father and mother, and be forever united to his wife. The two shall become one - no longer two, but one! And no man may divorce what God has joined together. Matthew 19:4-6 And he who does not take his cross and follow after Me is not worthy of Me. He who has found his life shall lose it, and he who has lost his life for My sake shall find it. Matthew 10:38-39 'fleas ' Y WF? 'ifi 7 ' I 'n,.L,c' .,o t is it an :Q 5 is Q 5 E gg 'Ns , '3E?'n ?T5 . - Q . . xr 0 +A 's Chuckg Young Life Presidentg Jesus Freakg Loves English, esp cially Campbellg Tore up knee in freshman baseballg M.L.g Lo Boo Boo and Pooh Bear, Near TK, T Walk or R. Getter, HPP Heap-catg Stole the truth one day, hasn't .been caught y Freaked out on slopes and at basketball gamesg Beidel's Bib Bunch, Took ll years to make B in Englishg Cod Squad. We Foosball Founderg That really gripes me. g Talked to Tuff on he toilet, His royal throne, Cot a Mustang for his birthday and tew Camaro for Christmas?g Didnit have any underwear to freeze in the ski trip, May I, Flapjack?, lb ski tripperg Captain of Joe 5agone's Band of Cypsiesg Dave Wottleg Tim real sorry, ,lackwg What ever happened to Sissyftg Head-Master, Asked for a loosball able and got a car and was mad, 'Tm no puppetiil Lives and rreathes track but never works out. I have run the great race, I have finished the course l have kept faith. And now the prize awaits me, the garland of righteousness which the Lord, the all-just Judge, will award me on that great day, and it is not for me alone, but for all who have set hearts on his coming appearancef' II Timothy 4:7-8 John Asa Hammack, J r. SIX YEARS Track, S.P.C. Champs, 12 'ff :wb 34. John Warfield Hardy THREE YEARS Soccer, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Chess Club, 10, 11, 12 Tenskit Club, 11, 12 Amalgamated Defenders of the Moon, 11, 12 President 11, 12 Antarctic Snow Chicken Research Foundation, 11, 12 President 11, 12 WW? Hey, John, Invented more games than Milton Bradleyg Holds. executive position on B-days, Does Math homework durin Owen's class, Tenskit champion of the worldg Oh Hellfire , Ha a silver Volks-Panzer, Highest member of Chess Club withou ever playing chess, Only Frances Farenthold supporter at St Mark'sg Has patented basketball hook shot. That flowing water! That flowing water! My mind wanders across it. That broad water! That flowing water! My mind wanders across it. That old age water! That flowing water! My mind wanders across it. Myth of the Mountaintop Way Sig Al, A.F.S.'erg How much has the Co-Op lost this week?g Why lo they call you Harry . . . ?g Would you please buy us some vooze?g Better looking than Papert fat least according to Liz of ,.A.jg Made it with Barbara on the Ski Trip, Sandy tried to make t with Alan on the Ski Trip, Flapjackg Joe Sagony's Band of lypsiesg Sweaters, sweaters and more sweaters, Famous for his une night standsg lt won't work when stonedflg Broke his leg in gallant effort to stop . . . himself, Slow at everythingg Never lates, Seen in K.S.T.M. with Bayoud after hours, Welcome to the Jad's Club. Alan Weichsel Harris FOUR YEARS Honor Roll, 9, 10, 11, 12 Bookstore, 10, 11 Manager 12 Student Council, 12 Football, 9, 10, 11, 12 Basketball, 9, 10 Soccer, 11 Tennis, 9, 10 Cheerleader, 11 A.F.S., 11, 12 Lion and Sword, 12 Class Secretary-Treasurer, 10 Class Vice-President, 11 Roar, 12 Stephen John Hay III THIRTEEN YEARS Computer Club Intra-Aeronautic Research Society for the Further Advancement of High Flight and Ballistics Midnight Auto Supply S.M. Branch Foosball Club Charter Member Notorious Goetz Gang Second in Charge One of Charlie's Swimming Squad Thirteen Year Club President Society For the Prevention of Cruelty to Dump Trucks and Telephone Poles President Tina Hollywood Fan Club President A K' Ulm Qgf C-, . H 84 l Hey Hayg Goetz's assistantg Green Camaro, with a three inc steering wheelg ICEg 13 year man in a 12 year schoolg Been 11 fencing all his life and Nevot never noticed himg 3 foolish wreck fHe can't keep his car on the roadjg Ex-Swimming jockg Charlie' Chargersg The Infamous Goetz Gangg Plays chicken with a duml truckg One out 800 children is a victim of . . . CO NAVY iff Hoke Holland, On D-day, went skiing at Lake Dallas after assem- Jlyg Willielg Yanglllg Manischevitz',g Five-Og Heir to El Colinag 'lncrediblewg Can't see red at night, What lightliig Blew Qouann out of the car, What was that? , said Louann.g l-Iey Shy - 1, Salihis For Lunch Bunch, Partner in the perfect systemg 1 lonit know, but lill call you backfig C. D. Kearn. William David Holland EIGHT YEARS Honor R011, 10, 11, 12 Lion and Sword Society, 11, 12 Roar, 9, 12 Remarker, 9, 10, 11, 12 Remarks Column, 12 Associate Editor, 12 Bookstore, 10, ll, 12 Marksmen, 11, 12 Senior Staff, 12 Clee Club, 9, 10, 11, 12 Senior Ski-Club Chess Club, 11, 12 Tutorial Program Table Tennis Club Vice-President, 12 Lettermen's Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Basketball, 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter, 12 Tennis, 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 9, 10, 11, 12 My Charles Anderson Inge NINE YEARS Lettermen's Club, 10, 11, 12 Wrestling, 10 Cheerleader, 11, 12 P.S.A. Director KSTM, 12 SMDC, 9, 10, 11, 12 Roar, 12 Soccer, 9, 12 Marksmen Honor Roll, 9, 10, 11, 12 High Honor Roll, 10, 12 .uzvv If words be like old glass, the time is wasted. Hit and run artist, Drew, Late nights on Tollway, Late nights 0 Walnut Hill, Cot gored by a deer rack, T. Twusterg Left a stai on top of Davis Hallg Chappedg Drunk as a skunk, Flapjackg Ma l?g Y.L. Ski Tripperg Can't seem to keep clothes on, Lance Ren zel's UNDERstudyg Smegmag Joe Sag0ny's Band of Gypsies Unexpected visitors popping up - Man, what a drag.g Trip t Arkansas with Orlikg Almost hit a cow in Louisiana. But if they he like a sculptor's hands, the day is fresh. 8 Richard Campbell Jackson FOUR YEARS Drama Club, 11, 12 Technical Director 11 Photography Club, 12 KSTM 9, 10, 11 WLTV, 9, 10 Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 St. Mark's Sports Car Club 11, 12 President 11, 12 Remarker, 12 Photography Editor 12 Marksmen, 12 Photography Eidtor, 12 L V 1 R Apathy Club 9, 10, 11 ,, , Searchers, 10 Q 1 asot' 1 Merry Prankstersi 12 . , Fencing, 10 ai. Q Q ' p p Is 2 Key Club, 12 ppyp M National Merit Letter ' ' ' A ' 4' ' ' 7 i' A' ' ' ' of Commendation, 12 Photo by Jackson Cobb,s twing Hey Rick, is that the sun rising?g Race carg Back when I was a Hippie . . . 3 Ninth Grade Businessmang Yard work Specialist . . . 3 Apathy Club, Cutlassg Single Handedly ubberized the Street in Front of Bilbo's Houseg Cobb-Jackson nterprisesg Frequents every scene he can get his hands ong Aquired the Infamous McAdams Collection. Open only under light conditions N specified for this product Mark Stewart Jamieson SIX YEARS Honor Roll, 9, 10, 12 Remarker, 11, 12 Associate Editor Track, 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 Cross Country, 12 All Conference fHonorable Mentionj, 12 Basketball, 9, 10, 11 Searchers, 9, 10, 11 Marksmen, 12 Lettermen's Club, 11, 12 S.B.D.g Don't speak so loud Marklg Single goal in life is to.g back at Folzg Track Man, Gazelg Hoke Smith is his HER fflmmmljg Most people have a ranch, Mark has a hotel in Col rado Qln the Mountainsjg Seen at the Bluffs, rappellingg Natu and wilderness freak, Climbed Long's peak, Ran Pike's Peak, Al in the same month, Plays hotel instead of postofficeg Wendy . . . Always hopes that Track Meets are rained out. All successful men have an education. Some got it without going to school, and some got it after going to school. l erf, Booth, Ruler of the Universe, Gave tips to the Faculty on lootball Pool, Almost busted after the Key Raid, Only 8th rader to be Assistant Athletic Director, says Mr. Stewart, 1uack, 14 Year Letterman, Has skiis for shoes, Did you go to alih,s? g NPO' Boy, FLOOD IT!!!',g School record ankle tape, 2.5 seconds, Mortality rate: 100965 Survived Senior Biology. dwg 7 Bruce William Jolesch SIX YEARS Remarker,r9, 10, 11, 12 Assistant Sports Editor, 10 Sports Editor, 11 Managing Editor, 12 Football, 9, 10, 11, 12 Trainer, Manager Varsity Letters Basketball, 9, 10, 11, 12 Trainer, Manager, Statistician Varsity Letters Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Trainer, Manager, Statistician Varsity Letters 8th Grade Varsity Letter Track, 7 Manager Varsity Letter Lettermen's Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Chess Club, 11, 12 Foosball Club, 12 Marksmen, 12 Q44 Stuart Alan J ones SIX YEARS High Honor Roll, 9, 10, 11, 12 National Merit, 12 Letter of Commendation Cum Laude Society, 11, 12 Lion and Sword Society, 10, 11, 12 K.S.T.M. Business Manager, 12 Marksmen, 11, 12 Remarker, 9, 10 Class Vice-President, 10 Class Secretary, 9 Roar, 9, 10 Class Dance Chairman 9, 10 S.M. Teen Board Representative, 10, 11 Math Tutor, 10, 11 Lettermen's Club, 9, 10, 11, 12 Soccer, 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter's All-Conference 1st Team, 10, 11, 12 All-Private lst Team, 11 All-North Texas 1st Team, 11 Football, 9, 11, 12 Varsity Letter, 12 Baseball, 9, 10 Varsity Letter, 9, 10 Soccer, North Texas All-American, 12 Saw every college visitor - as a Junior, Went out for Footbal for 2 years, just to kick, Talked throughout Cum Laude Cere monyg Mr. Handyis Pride and ,loyg And Jerry Mathers as thi Beaverfig We just don't talk about his car, Frequently seen witl Harris, Ellenwood and Bayoudg Politician, He thinks he i B.M.O.C.g Oleo Parties, Charlie Company and the ASSAULT ol Hockadayg Fastest Foosball table in Dallas, Used Mrs. Compton, Water Pick for what?, Toady. 1 1 Fd. T.K.g K.C. Mo.g Became subversive at Castawayg Always iound by himselfg Saturday layoutg Boy Editorg Ted types P with the wrong fingerg Plots with Matthewsg Midnight Maraudersg Sross-Country enthusiastg Amy corrupted him, but his grades ,mprovedg Pulled Hammack through Math, Senior Yearg Mr. Nice Suyg Beidelis bible Bunchg Gave up his Senior yearg instigated a riot in Houston Hotel. Hpqvv Thomas Garrett Kennedy FIVE YEARS All I can say is this: Forgetting what is behind me, and reaching out for that which lies ahead, I press towards the goal to win the prize which is God's call to life above, in Christ Jesus. Philippians 3:13-14 Jonathan Crasilneck Knopf TWELVE YEARS Twelve Year Club Drama Club, 9,10 Astronomy Club, 9, 10, 11, 12 Glee Club, 11, 12 President, 12 Bookstore, 10, 11, 12 Supplies Manager, 12 Marksmen, 11, 12 Senior Editor, 12 Swimming, 10, 11 Water Polo, 11, 12 Soccer, 12 Golf, 12 Mustang Club, 12 Vice-President, 12 Foosball Club International D-Day Club S.M.D.C., 1-12 All Conference 1st Team Offense I will always remember my friends and experiences at St. Markls as long as I live. J.K. gm WWW Spaghetti and Knopfsg Mach 1 borrowed for Diamonds Are For ever, Kn-0-o-o-pf, Chopg All Seniors may check out, by signing out, except, Knopf, El Chico, S.M.D.C. fAll Conference 1st Tearr Offensejg May I have your order, Please? g Xmas Parties, Paic Blurb writers two . . . per hour, Jon Knopf, He's got class Tangled with Macdonald in Water Polo, and won, Tried to tangle with Papert and Byrne, and lostg Flipped over Randineg Alternate Route To Town East Mallg Came out of retirement to beat Jones for MVP in Soccer, Corrupted by Inge and ,lacksong told to hau A . . . and it took him two trips, Went Crazy Writing THE SEN IOR Section of the Marksmen. Remembering the Past ' 94 ject ,annual ,,,...f-wi W g!l ' ...Q Q. ,www . mmf' .A was E fsiiggk w ,i,.ZwQ 'jing Q A gif :gm u,M,gf K K k ' J S . K ,T ,:.. A 1214 f 'ir ,, fu, 3 ,Eg - , , .Q 1: ,E f fifaiw-iw K .T 1 ,.. A, y K f A ,. :5 ,E X r f fl Q N-M V1 'Q , rl gg H my PSM f' Wi' 'Q 'H ,. , J I ,X ' W 1,,, W H A - I , ' fl-' V H ' 2' - 'ff Hug , f .. f an ,,., , A 3 A ' Ha 4031 we W e P W H vw - , m, aw , D 'Riagg K 'Q Have slide rule, will travel, The Ladyman slide rule band, Active fl almost every club in the school, Another trivial person, Who is he, David?g Fencer par excellence, Hung up his sword for soc- erg Briefcase club, Dadyman, the Lady-man, Worst procrastina- Jr in class, Astronomy freak, Texas drawlg Can't hear you David, peak a little louder, Calc: Was easy the second time around, ieen to 48 states - so far, 800 math. David Leon Ladyman SIX YEARS Cum Laude Society, 11, 12 High Honor Roll, 9, 10, 11, National Merit Semi- Finalist, 12 Remarker, 12 Copy Editor, 12 Marque, 11, 12 Marksmen, 11, 12 Chess Club 10, 11, 12 Secretary-Treasurer, 10 Rater 11 President 12 Team 11 Trivia Club, 9, 10, 11, 12 President, 9, 10, 11, 12 Orchestra, 9, 10, 11, 12 President 12 Band, 9, 10, 11, 12 Stage Band 12 Fencing, 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity 9, 10, 11, 12 Captain 12 National Championships 9, 10, 11, 12 Soccer, 11, 12 Varsity 12 Football, 9 Astronomy Club 10, 11, 12 Problem Solver's Club, 9, 10 11, 12 Roar, 11, 12 Foosball Club, 12 Lettermen's Club, 11, 12 French Club, 10 Computer Programming, 10 OO James Carroll Lewis FOUR YEARS Honor Roll, 9, 10, 11, 12 Natil Merit Semifinalist Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Captain 12 Track, 9 Tennis, 10, 11 Football, 12 Varsity Letter, 12 Lettermen's Club 12 Class Secretary- Treasurer, 12 Service Leader, 12 Marksmen, 11, 12 Lion and Sword, 11, 12 J Jimbo, Mother appears at all soccer games, even in Oklahoma, D.D., Fire hazard, Gave up Austin College for Amherst, Thought: he wasn,t big enough to play football, RF CA, JK, almost had Senior Girlitis, Dimme da dude dere, Smokes straws, I ain't stu- pid an' I ain't ignorant, Salih's for lunch bunch, Oh yea?g Band , San Antonio, Texas fourteenth ranch company, yea, Don't forget your laundry - Love mother. llere l stand so sweet and fair, sky blue eyes and Curly hair, also ie biggest rake in the elassg Plants in his back yardg Can't be een by Blair's maidg Austing Photo-freak. William Robert Lewis TWO YEARS Few things in life work as well as a Volkswagen. W. Robert Lewis W mm ,lim Mare Gregory Lippas TEN YEARS 12 10 12 11 12 Foosball Club Charter Member, 12 Bobbsy Twin, 12 Society for the Advancement of High Flight and Ballistics 10, 11, 12 Wrestling News Staff, 8, 9 Lapidary Club, 9, 10 Computer Club, 12 Film Society, 10, 11, Wrestling, Fencing, 9, 10, 11, Presidents Club, Service Leader, 7 f' 6424, V Nick the Creek, Leepasg you cheatlg Part of the Notorious Gang, Won hat contest with Clayton, Night of the Living Lip Biggest Cheater in Fencing, Foul on Leepusg Guccas Jr., Do know where I can find an unlocked bicyclefwg Mike Padusas F Club, Bill Curry eyebrowsg Uni-Brow, Latent piano pl Secretly the new bass player for the Allman Brothers B Marching Kazoo Band. If there is the slightest chance of anything going wrong, it will. Benson Murray lt rains on the just and the unjust alike. The longing to be primitive is the disease of culture. g Santayana To do is to be. Descartes, To be is to do.,'Confucius 102 Do be, Do Be, Dof, Si Loar Awaaayg Bozog Smitty paid him five dollars for his hairg Loar, you foolg Brillo Briang Cross Country ,lockg Stocking capg Whiz in Chemistry, Physics, and the other natural Sciencesg Never could count to eight on the truckg That man's hair is on firell. Christopher Morton Loar TWO YEARS William Taylor MacDonald SEVEN YEARS Honor Roll, 10, 11 Remarker, 10, 11, 12 Bookstore, 11 Lettermenls Club, 11, 12 Chess Club, 9, 10, 11, 12 Water Polo, 11, 12 Captain, 11, 12 All Tournament, A8zM Tournament A11 Tournament, Texas High School Water Polo State Championship, 12 All State Water Polo, 12 Swimming, 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 'Vu In Ball Uplg F ish, Toilet Macismog Bore, What was your time 1 the 100 Freefwg I like swimming in the Pool , Twala Allstatl Water Polo, First All American, Mark Spitz, Devastatlng Plllov Fighter, Has potential, Unpotentialg Great Ball Handler l shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverge in a wood, and l 4 l took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference Robert Frost The woods are lovely, dark and deep but I have promises to keep, And miles to go before l sleep, And miles to go before l sleep. Mibsey Baby, Kink, Soccer Jock, Camaro, Philosopher Extraordi- naireg Thought he was in the Midnight Marauders, but he wasn'tg You ignorant moronsf, Flapjack in absentiag Fell in love with 00 girls, in his Senior Year, S.M.D.C.g Taught every teacher at .M., how to hate studentsg Ashby's friend, M.A.M.g senior ski ripg likes to light up in biology lab, graduated from senior to 2th grader, Oh jeezw. I'd rather wake up in the middle of nowhere than in any city on earth. Steve McQueen Milburn Alan Matthews EIGHT YEARS Honor Roll, 9, 10, 11, 12 National Merit Finalist, 12 Bookstore, 10, 11 Marksmen, 12 Activities Editor Marque, 9, 10 French Club, 10, 11 Ski Club, 12 Roar, 11, 12 Outing Club, 11 Foosball Club, 12 Charter member Football, 9 Tennis, 9, 10 Cheerleader, 11 SMU Cheerleading Sparkplug Award Cross Country, 11 All Conference fHonorable Mentionj Soccer, 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter, 12 VZZQ W fU 9 D John Rals Murrell NINE YEARS Www GQ. 0YYX,tWMgUL RALPHg Business mang That,ll be enough out of young Out Out, Out, Outg You insubordinate foollg 20 carat gold cross pens Swiss Banksg Switzerland . . . Tokyo . . . Peking . . . Berlin J.R.g Signed ad Contract for Remarker SZ Companyg Makes morn- money than the schoolg Murrell,s the name, moneyis the game What's your stock exchange seat number? Gold paper elipsg Keep it moving, you little delinquents - restricted area. Smugglei Heroin in his briefcaseg Bookmaker for Kentucky Derbyg Sinatra hatsg Thinks Smith is a country boy from Cleburneg in a highe tax bracket than his father. annyg Lankg Wheelbarrowg Those Bs, will get you in trouble. et's go see Sally. SMDC MVP, What did Papert give you for 1ristmas? Lost his shirt to Paul Collins, ST. MARK, Salih's for nch Bunch, Orafixg french fries in the fireplace. Estoy de Mark Harkness Nancarrow FOUR YEARS Basketball, 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter, 10, 11, 12 All-Conference 2nd Team, 11 Baseball, 9, 10, 11 Varsity Letter, 11 Honor Roll, 9, 10, 11, 12 S.M.D.C., 9, 10, 11, 12 MVP R.O.T.C., 13 S.A.T., 10, 11, 12 P.E., 10, 12 Varsity Letter, 12 Foosball Club, 12 4th Team Honorable Mention Lettermen's Club, 11, 12 S.F.L.B., 12 K.S.T.M., 11, 12 Mustang Club, 12 Chess Club, 12 sparia. M Row Mark Kleber N earburg FIVE YEARS , -4 ,. s Nerd-bergg Triumph lover, Has a harem in Raswell - Where' From Baldwin's at 2AlVI, Jackson drove him hom eg Chevy, Pu some thing between your legs . . . like a motorcycle? Burn-Our King. Left Burger King in a hurry. A man with an education can steal from a freight car, but a man with a university degree, can steal the whole railroad. Theodore Roosevelt Mitchel J ay Orlik FOUR YEARS Honor Roll, 9, 10, 11, 12 Remarker, 9, 10, 11, 12 Advertising Manager, 10 Circulation Manager, 11 Business Manager, 12 Marksmen, 12 Wrestling, 9, 10, 11 Mustang Club eauvois' pet, Can't remember last nite, Halleclis, Mustang, 'ooh Nooofg a real hot stereo dealer, a submarine made out of uddy and an ice pick, Master embezzler one of the few LB reaks, Uses a transmission every 2 months, Climbed Mount verest and planted a flagg A real executioner, Picnic in Louisi- aa on a Saturday afternoong Loves to eat chicken in the mud. ,jgjv Samuel William Papert III ELEVEN YEARS Honor Roll, 9, 10, 11, 12 Bookstore,,10, 11, 12 Supply Manager 12 Remarker 9, 12 ReMarks Column 12 Lion and Sword 11, 12 KSTM, 11, 12 Class Vice-President, 9 Chess Club, 10, 11, 12 Senior Ski Club Roar, 9 Lettermen's Club, 9, 10, 11, 12 Secretary-Treasurer, 11 President 12 Football, 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter, 11, 12 Captain 12 All-Conference, 11, 12 Dallas Morning News All-Private 12 Dallas Times Herald All-Private 12 Swimming, 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter, 9, 10, 11, 12 Captain 12 Track ll, 12 Sambog Ace, Chunk, Samanthag 1 just love your stomach, 333 Varsity Lager' 1311113 All-everything, secretly loves Debbieg never worked on ReMarl+ Varsityalitlri 9 column, Debbie secretly loves him too, better looking than Ha ris, but Harris and Bayoud donat think so, Say-ummyg Underwea frozen, flapjackg lazy, Chief Hebrew lover. .f I! , 1 PX if za ww Qfflf Lance Richard Pattist FIVE YEARS Chess Club, 10, 11, 12 Chess Team, 12 Drama Club, 9, 10 Fencing, 12 WU WEP' lausewitzg official war games expertg Druidg Heatheng chess laniacg Redg Ecanel Tistapg Devils Discipleg Mr. Excitement in Hess room from dawn to duskg FUTURA. 736 ef Barry Allan Baskin FIVE YEARS 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 B-Day Club, Refreshment Chairman KSTM 11 Soccer 9, 10, 11 Varsity Letter 11 Foosball Club, Chess Club, 9, 10, 11 Honor Roll, 9, 10, 11 a 7 1 1 1 9 AW, Through all the pleasant meadow-side The grass grew shoulder-high, Till the shining scythes went far and wide And cut it down to dry. These green and sweetly smelling crops They led in wagons home, And they piled them here in mountain tops FOI' IIl0lll'lta1IlC6I'S to I'08.IIl. . ' 1' Soccer, Flicks, Whatis happening'?, MGB-GT, Saturday nigl flicks, Finds reasons to celebrate, Annual haircut, lill bring t Doritos and Cokes, only freak brother in class, Sunflower seen Down to two . . . gotta stock up. Here is Mount Clear, Mount Kasty-Nail, Mount Eagle and Mount High, - The mice that in these mountains dwell, No happier are than ll O what a joy to clamber there, O what a place for play, With the sweet, the dim, the dust, air, The happy hills of hay! Robert Louis Stevenson Toadg Introduced into the wicked art of train chasing by DeGolyerg To be found with Wilenskyg Breep?g Wine cellar in his truckg Cheated out of Student Council President. Sydney Chandler Reagan III EIGHT YEARS Sultan Club, 11, 12 Key Club, 11 Swimming, 11 Water Polo, 11, 12 Student Council, 12 Vice President 12 And when she kissed him, he turned into a handsome prince, and she turned into a Toad . . David J. Reynolds TWO YEARS ' ,f I Hello - C70l, g Giit Boi Hreniiltzg How do you do Physics Lab?g Guzman's Chopping Blockg Pyrog The Texaco V. P Clubg Shooting straws at Kipsg Archer Cityg Ball Uplg The im tance of Ping-Pong in International Relationsg Mr. Crews, l'm 1 quite ready to take the test yetg P. Weadonis office Caretak Bye - 247 Min. used. Our life is frittered away by detail. An honest man has hardly need to count more than his ten fingers, or in extreme cases, he may add his ten toes and lump the rest. Simplicity, simplicity, simplicity! I say, let your affairs be two or three, and not a hundred or a thousand. H. D. Thoreau loadblockg Peter's Piper, S.A.l.T.S.g Wired for sound, B-Day 'rog Throwerg Funniest man in classg School? Oh yea, l forgot 3 this month. g Most likely to become a policemang Blue Suede 'hoesg Went to P.E. onceg J.J.'s buddyg Amy, Emmy. I never let my schooling interfere with my eduoationf, Gregory Mead Robuck SIX YEARS Swimming, 9, 10, 11 Varsity KSTM, 9, 10, 11, 12 SMDC, 11, 12 All-Conference Letter of Commendation B-Day Club, 12 ROTC, 13 Mustang Club, 10, 11, 12 X ll f Xl., ,I 4 - I ' ' 1 .5 1Z? . I l . - z l gllj . n.' .n . 5 6 John F. Rudin III FIVE YEARS Trivia Club, 9, 10, 11, 12 President, 9, 10, 11, 12 Problem Solving Club, 9, 10, 11, 12 Chess Club, 10, 11, 12 B-Team, 12 Astronomy Club, 10, 11, 12 Searchers, 9, 10, 11 Remarker, 12 Marskmen, 12 Audio-Visual Club, 8 Archery Team, 11, 12 Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12 High Honor Roll, 9 Mathematics Association of America, Honor Award, ll National Merit Semi-Finalist, 12 Computer-Programming, 10 F1-Mm C llff f 5 Woo-deeng M-I-C-K-E-Y M-O-U-S-Eg Knows more about the Lora- of the Rings than the author, Always late to Adams' History Another trivial person, e'Thompson is a scholar and a gentleman Rudin, you are a scholar , Who do you have for English, Thomp son?g Making A's in Calc. the second time around, just like Lady man, The Whistler, 800 Math, Pm beyond all help. g Wm. F Buckley for President, Supports the Libertarian Party fLiberta rianffjg The Reincarnation of Walt Disney, Whistles Micke Mouse in 7 keysg all at once, Wins Chess games with wintergreel Life-savers. g x if Wa-Wag 'iHere we arelwg Bow tie cluhg Frequents Patton House in Austin, 1t's got finger prints on itg Air piracy ring with Knopf out of New York, John Halliday, Black markets plastic crosses, Has the largest schnoz in class, but no one knows it, Trips to Austin, Vermont nights, Oh Brother . . . g Most imaginative per- son in class. ff are Paul Warren Rutter FOUR YEARS Soccer, 10, 11 Searchers, 9 Bookstore, 10, 11 Track, 9 Remarker, 10 Art, 12 Radio Station 10, 11, 12 Radio Station ftech. staffj 12 Manual Arts Teacher, 12 Presidents Club, 11, 12 Founder, 11 Drama Club, 10, 11, 12 Film Society, 12 Honor Roll, 9 19 Barnett Alan Schlinger SEVEN YEARS Honor Roll, 9, 10, 11 Marksmen Assistant Sports Editor Glee Club, 9, 10, 11, 12 Cheerleaders, 10, 11, 12 Captain 11, 12 Bookstore, 11 SMDC 12 Roar, 12 Lettermen's Club, 11, 12 Campaign Co-Chairman, 12 Swimming, 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter, 10, 11, 12 Track, 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11 Foosball Club, 12 Mustang Club, 12 B-Day Club, 12 1 -5' 'J Iflfg 'fl ,ai 2 2 Ctiiiirllcian C f 50,000 Xfgumnwj JZ, Stand up Barney - oh you are, Roachg.Nieyeah Roach M01 Captain Schlingerg Mustang, l'll kill yalg Jump Barney jump, l nettg Jolly Green Giantis alter-ego, Allman Bros., 50,000g I 500 spoiled cans of food on his back porch, 245, Baptized Canpaigng Cad, these cats stink, World's tallest cheerleader. Promised DeGolyer a date with Sally Waggoner and wouldn't deliver, N. Davidual Lawrence Coopernickel XVIIIQ S.F. Sz B.V.g Squakman meets the lunatic, Clee Club fanatic, Original Ralph, Converted Irishman. Emi State David Lawrence Silven FIVE YEARS High Honor Roll, 9, 10, 11, 12 Cum Laude, 11, 12 Drama Club, 9, 10, 11, 12 Vice President, 11 1-Act Festival Chairman 11 Amigos De Las Americas Volunteer Tennis, 9, 10, 11, 12 Soccer, 9, 10 Fencing, 11, 12 Remarker Staff, 12 Marque Staff, 11, 12 Head, 12 Glee Club, 11, 12 There are obviously two educations. One should teach us how to make a living and the other how to live. James Truslow Adams ,. V 77 1 120 N W Hoke Smith II ELEVEN YEARS . . 1 ,ip x E 5 Hick Smithg Aceg Bambig Hunterg Country boy from Cleburne Ralph's nemisisg Hamburgerg Hokeyg Holland,s twing Captain 0 cross-country but never showed up for workoutg Oak Cliffg W o the perfect systemg Tried barefoot skiing but fell on his fac Hick Smokey Good ole Jokeg Tries to decrease deer populatio Shy-Oneg U.R.g Armadillosg Toke, Smith?g Grapefruits on to roadg Six pack ,Iackg Fivth Smithg Two week vacation. 1' i F Fay, Drinks anything and everything - ate some candy, Won a rip with Donovitz to Acapulco - he thinks, Naturally Afro iairg The Pickle Barrelg Won the Booby Prize at Homecomingg Wishes he could have some more candyg Big man on campus - n more ways than one, Evolved as a by-product of chlorine, Dlans to continue his escapades in New Orleansg Dedicated to J.D.B.g This blurb compliments of the Big Two, Film Society iound him with Ann in the Library. Robert E. Tabak TWO YEARS I was a trembling, because lid got to decide, forever, betwixt two things, and I knowed it. I studied a minute, sort of holding my breath, and then says to myself, All right, then 1,11 go to hellf' - Mark Twain b Jay Andrew Taylor THREE YEARS I know a lot of fancy dancers People who can glide on a floor They move so Smooth but have no answers When you ask whyld you come here for? Cat Stevens Why then do you try to enlarge your mind? Subtilize it. Herman Melville But for the grace of God there goes John Bradford. .lohn Bradford WW JT Lived in France a year and completely forgot Englishg 2 Atlasg Man from Gladg The bodyg Don't speak so loud, Jay, U through White's Englishg Taylor, you,re five minutes lateg D2 it MaCDonaldg Fishg Water freakg Swimmerg Water polog Prem All-American Life Saver. 'Sunflower seeds, Dexter's left hand rnang Ralph Nader - where ire you?g Sidney Axlerodg Young Bill, What is the world record or a woman throwing a 2-lb. rolling pin?, Only person who :omes to school in a lemon, Still another trivial person, Caroth- ers, Knows Peanuts by heart, Hacklg Ah-peuhg The notorious elephone bill, owes Folz il5150,000g 'ewisht ah were a hawg.,'g Dig-a-dig-ai-digg 'CDon't honk . . . wg Fasten your seat belt - 1'm gonna burn rubber. The car died. pdgagmt William Carothers Thompson TEN YEARS Astronomy Club, 10, 11, 12 Drama Club, 9 Glee Club, 10 Honor Roll, 9, 10, 11 Trivia Club, 9, 10, 11, 12 President, 9, 10, 11, 12 Fencing, 10, 11, 12 Marksmen, 12 Copy Editor, 12 I count myself in nothing else so happy as in a soul remembering my good friends. Robert Randolph T itley FIVE YEARS Gold is for miners, Music for song. Guitars are for playing All day long. Children are for old men, to sit on their knee. The mountains are old, and so are the trees. Eagles are for flying Alone in the sky. Hermits are lonely, And lonely they die. Trees are for forests And not for the axe. But brag sheets are for braggarts, and that is a fact. And so castles made of sand, slips into the sea . . . eventuallyf' Jimi Hendrix 7,1 GOOD FOOD ii' DOGS HAIR 81 wms eds FETUS So U P PACKED IN CRuoE ou. Duuzcrnopsz OPEN AND :slave roto. Aon SALT AT man Arrrrungs I ONE QM rskvlls r'1fLLioM5! i . we -- - - -. -I l ' AW W Tit, Associated with Doug Smith for a year and his mind been Warped ever sinceg Wild man from Borneog Canpaign songg Canpaign auction Catching up with Adamsg Flamenco M Ed Freemang Hey-man, Mind if I . . . 3 . . . man . . . 3 Clin smallest hills in sightg Titley, you are erazyg 80 in a 35, but 4-Og Buz, booz, bus, boos . . . how do you spell it?g Lost the J Hendrix look alike contestg Burger King, Nature freak, His li Vega and him can do anything, Goetz gang, Foosball kingg M night marauderg Whatis with you, Titley?g Hey Bret, l Schlinger. leirloom Porsche finally died on himg Eats books - page by age, Wouldn't enjoy spending 1f60 of lifv on 1-rutvhes: Twat: lrown-baggerg Found a neat way to get out of socverg This whole ook is his laultg Where are your shoes, Tat?g Likes svare tartivsg Pm surrounded by incornpetf-nts g Been thrown out of Connol- Ns office more times than he van rome-mbc-rg yelhurg put Contract on hirng Tenemontg Took a 35 minute exposure of aturn - toll us about it, Tat: This isn't football, what's in the ag, Tat?g TKO'd Williams in 1st round of assembly, Long-term arking on Meadersg Wylers: Thursday Night Lemonade- and ookie Club, Foghorng Always with his camera, 800 Math. Tennant Allen Tranchin TWELVE YEARS Marksmen, 10, 11, 12 Photographer, 10, 11 Editor in chief 12 Remarker, 10, 11 Photography editor 11 Mu Alpha Theta, 11, 12 President 11, 12 Chess Club, 9, 10, 11, 12 Football, 9, 10, 11, 12 Letter 11, 12 All conference 11 All Private Honorable Mention 11, 12 Soccer, 9, 10, 11, 12 Letter 11 Tennis, 11 jommdmf QAM, 7am.a4,v 125 Thomas Bidwell , Walker III 1 FIVE YEARS ' High Honor Roll, 9, 10, 11 Honor Roll 12 1 Cum Laude, 11, 12 Basketball, 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Tennis, 9, 10, 11 Varsity Letter 10, 11 Student Council, 10, 11 Secretary-Treasurer 11 Cheerleader, 12 Lion and Sword Society 11, 12 Lettermen's Club, 10, 11, 12 Roar, 9, 12 JZ-fc Qffkpc HP man at heart, Found with D.D.K., or C.H., Member of IBIC T.W., T-Walk, Mr. Wonderful, Phi Betta Kappa, Finally decide: to study and got a C, Rang Libby's doorbell at 3 A.M., Pepsoden smile, Gave his Porsche to Jones, Lost in politics - then trie cheerleading, Has ,leri Hadsell on his fingertips, Young Life Basketball, Long romance with Joanie. And I pray that Christ will be more and more at home in your hearts, living within you as you trust in him. May your roots go down deep into the soil of God's marvelous love, and may you be able to feel and understand, as all God's children should, how long, how wide, how deep, and how high his love really is, and to experience this love for yourselves, though it is so great that you will never see the end of it or fully know or understand it. And so at last you will be filled up with God himselff' - Ephesians 3:17-19 een with Reagan, Class Clowng Uncontrolled rageg Love affair 'ith White, Brillo-Braidg Wilensky, do you think that hairls so amn pretty?g Beady eyesg Teacher's petg Consider Mr. White's oint of view, F licks, Naturalg Could use hair as clock springs. Richard Scott Wilensky THREE YEARS Soccer, 10 Swimming, 11 Treasurer of the Computer Club, 12 Activities Chairman B-Day Club, 12 Cum Laude Society, 11, 12 Raymond Aubrey Williams III SIX YEARS Bookstore. 10, 11 Remarker, 10, 11 Honor Roll, 9 Roar, 9 Football, 9 Captain 9 Wrestling, 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 9, 10, 11, 12 Captain 12 North Central Texas Wrestling Championships, 3rd, 1972 Baseball, 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 9, 10, 11, 12 Captain 11, 12 Water Polo, 11 Chess Club, 11 Gun Club, 11 Cheerleader, 12 Lettermen's Club, 9, 10, 11, 12 Qmraftiffw 'WN 1 l E 1 l l 1 i Taco, The Wallyn, Pork chop, Say hey, Ray, Haaay, Still h crush on Beth, Cod Squad, 9-hole golf course, Skeet-shooti range, and small summer resort in back yard, River rat, nailed for peeping in assembly by Tat, Last charter member wrestling team, The old Ynanv of the baseball team, Constr tion worker, Saw coyote in his yard, First male student to ta class at Hockaday, The old pirate, Went to Dodge with Byrne. I Have been crucified with Christ, and it is no longer I who live, but Chris lives in me, and the life which I now live in the flesh I live by faith in the of God who loved me and gave Himself for me.', Galatians 2:20 Had to have Larrimer prick his finger in biologyg and then rfaintedg President Wilson, againg Agreed to put up with Albert Hammack for a year, has he stood the strain?!g Weesg How do those Freshmen do it?',g Second for Mark Spitzg Fly straighter than lightg President since 3rd gradeg Uninhibited, no sense of humorg 4 more yearsg Destroyed advertising campaign for every organization on campusg Where were you when the leaflets went out? George Geoffrey Wilson NINE YEARS KZ 133 Tjcepg 7 f6'51CKd50.7b fD'p9'10vM1j Kwc noun, meoif Q73I71M5'r mu 01-1 'NM WW Dlfudilut fAff61C+'I4 zgpcicf-rfZrQ.,q, 15076 aio?-:few WMM 1 Z'9v 2 EW' ft'ofV'0'ZM7- O724r?aaic-Ji umwf '14, .Momu . 71-JHKIIW-I QM We I3 0 UNDERCLASSMEN Tiger Allyn Bob Arnold Tom Aronson Glenn Ballard Dan Bass Brad Bayoud Smith Bonners Harris Block Steve Bock David Bond David Brnwn Brett Campbell ,lefl Clark Gary Clayton Jim Clutts Dunham Cobb Paul Collins Leslie Connally Charlie Cravens William Denman Bob Firth Pat Ford Alan Foster David Frye Calvert Garrett Rusty Getter Victor Goldberg Bob Goodman Burt Hailey john Hammonds Charles Haws Keith Holder Bruce Holmes 'ax' QTNP' Hilllllii Hllllllll Hlllillil Emil!!! illllillll ilililim liilllllil I W 1 1 samurai! 1 f r ' 33 f fi ' 3 Blilliili Will!!! llllllml ffm Wim!! Wm URW Juniors Bart Humphrey Mark Jacobs Hal Jayson Chip Justice James Keay John Kemp Tom Lang Brad Mantz Glenn Maples Sandy McCorquodale Iohn McGary Carter Montgomery Robert Muth Robert Na ab Bill Neale Robert Norris Rease Parton Duke Phillips Scott Pinkston Dan Plumlee Jack Pratt Terry Proctor Scott Ragland Andy Reisberg Fran Roberson Raul Rodriquez Ralph Ross Lynn Schwartz John Shelley Robert Sinclair ,lack Steinberg Paul Stewart Robert Stokes Barron Thomas Ed Vanston Bill Von Behren Richard Weisberg Phillips Williams Randy Williams David Winn Buck Wynne Mike Zidell UNE DESSERTY ww, TAKE IT WHEN GCHNG TH ROUGH THE UNE wx 'Nz--v -is 'Vx -1-4. as ox on V Af K. 1-v 'ENT- 4,-0 aww all Q . - e ,,.-f am' Paul AlIillIlfl!vt'Il St:-vc' Aah Svoll Bakvr Mikv Harm-s Paul Barn-ll John Bic-km-ll Rii-k Burn Bill Bowman Bruce Bri-vfllow ,lcmsv Brin Tuve Campbell Cliff Cassidy Bruce Chartow Jim Chml Dwight Coleman ,I1:ffDani1'Is Tom Elini-r Rnhvrl lfilsvl Dwight Fll'll'lH'T Andy Folmf-r Lynn Fowler Darryl Frm-ling Paul Cvilivh Larry Crnvlif' Dan Harriw John Harris Small Harris David Hovlisiim Lamar Hunt Dixon Hutchison Rnhn-rt ,lainifrson Mark Jolvsvh Br-n Jones Joo .Innes Ira Kaplan Edward Keeler Alle-n Kennedy Rohn-rt Kohler Ronald Krapc Charlvs Kruvaml Marlin Lmlyarcl John Lee' 5 Craig Levering Richard Lewins George Lichte Malt Lippas Jay Lucas John Lucas David Lutken Brian Maples Richard Naftalis Tco Nancarrow James Newman Trey Nicoud Clifford Norfleet Steve Ornish Philip Page Marshall Payne Michael Petersen Scott Phillips Robert Porter Truetl Roberts Tom Rose Undray Savage John Shelton Bruce Sidlinger f' 'vnu J-. Louis Sivgvl Philip Smith Mari' Slanlz-5 Raymond Sli-ll Karl Ste-rn Sol Slorn Peblrln- Sullin-rlnml Ramly Swain Alan Swcrl David 'Failm- Curlis Tinglvy Jefff Wugnvr Michuvl Walk:-r Marla Walsh John Whalln-5 WBy'I1l' Whilhum Rich Wilkins Brett Willurcl John Williamf Tho iiial 5 W nmcfm lruff Jvffrvy Zislx Rohm-rt Zorn Autographs 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 5, 9? Freshmen 'N--..,,, Q-..a,,,, SM sum wsw jim Allen John Arnold Sid Balman Bruce Bateman David Bayoud Scott Be-nzuly Mike Bernun Chuck Blaylock Lowell Burk Bryan Bush Andy Byrne Sandy Campbell Rod Clark Toby Clowes Bill Daves Robby Denton Grant Dunagan Bobby Dunlap Scott Eder Jim Edsel Steve Eggers Eric Eichcnwald Tom F agadau Ted Foster lack Foxworth Cliff Friedman 0 Clay Gerard Doug Glen Mark Grayson Perry Greene John Grier Chuck Helms Jeffrey Hillicr Clay Hollis David Holt Patrick Jencvin Tom Jones John Kellogg Jeffrey Krcmcr Eddie Kownslar Crcg Kraus Mark Lenox Hays Lindsley Ceroge Lombardi James Lorenz David Maldonado Mall MOBride Tim McCarthy Bob McGrath Tom MCLaurin Manny Mc-Millan Andy Mivliael Will Montgomery Ken Moore Mike Neill Mae Nickey Larry Oksner Clyde Ponder Jac-k Price Jim Rain Andreas Reimold Harold Rolfe Bill Roth ,lohn Rutherford David Sammons John Sharp Greg Sheldon Roy Smith Leonard Stern Sam Tater David Terry Mark Vanslon Glenn Weadock Danny Weiner Rick Welfelt Kramer Wetzel ,Ion Wiedemann Ted Wilson Keenan Wolens Thorny Young Eighth Grade X , S FW' r qw, Cary Block Lawrence Bock Chris Boehm Robert Boyd Jeffrey Bridges Richard Brown Norman Calder Murray Cavin Bryan Collins Marvin Colfen John Craig Theodore Crofford Craig Dunagan Alfred Duncan Robert Dutton Edward Early Bruce Epstein Alan Feld ,q3k,..-.. I 3 9 1sf!2:,,5H B if Larz Anderson Roger Andres John Barnhill James Bass Sam Bierner Richard Blaylock Fra n lc Allen ln if Richard Fisrher William Freed Clifford Freenian Robert Freling Jeffrey Cenex-ox .l.H, Gibson Michael Glazvr Alan Glen Robert Goldberg Ross Goldstein Miles Graivier Jonathan Gross Andrew Harrie. Timothy Henwood james Herrington Jay Huuren Joseph Jenilu' Dun Joe Stuart Koay Charles Keys Lee Kleinman Hector Laguera Scott Lussetter Don Lindsley William Logan Phillip McDaniel Robert McDonald Bradley Meyer Christopher Milam Randy Milton ,lack Morris Frank Needham Henry Perot Soren Petersen Robert Pollock Tyrone Powell Grant Richards David Rogers Dudley Rouse Kirk Rovinsky Danny Sehlarter Alan Sehonfc-ld Gregory Scale Scott Seidel Andrew Shore Kaylen Silverberg Andy Steinberg Mark Stern Eric Stroud Kerry Sulkowitz Courtney Suttle Emerson Swan Robert Todd Harold Urschel joel Wallerstein Scott Walton Gary Weiner Alan Winn Richard Winn Howell Wynne Randall Zisk sv. ' A N '4 at is is Seventh Grade ,ig ,affix Scott Adams Braulford Allen Brian Anmling Jann-s Aston Anthony Atwc-ll Rivharml .Mem Berry Bilnlry Pzltrivk Blurk Daniel Bm-vkrrlilrl Km-itll Bows-rs Mark Bryuns Crvgory Burns Davis Cilllll' Craig Call:-wart Bradley Currlplwll William Curpentvr Rolnzrt Cluxikf-11 Thomas Coronado Frm-clvrivk Currf-5 Javk Dani:-l Javk D1-nnmn David D4-nlun Brian England Evan Fogelman Eric Frankfurt Bradley Friedman Christopher Gerken Chuck Gittins James Gould Ruffin Graham Thomas Haas George Hall William Hauer William Hay Nolan ,Ienevem Chris .lordan John Kennedy Willard Korfhage Peter Kraus George Lee .lohn Little Issac Loose Charles Lorenz Scott Maples Donald Mathes Barton Matto Mark McBride Thomas McConnell Jeffrey McGee enum r nur l A wwe wo Wild 4 -1 .JJ 0 CCY YN .Ana ,,,,, Q, Rm ,J '---f-.N.,g 1 Q-231' lb 'v We-W-M 'Rx 1 l Scott McMullan Harold Montgomery Thomas Morris James Morrison Scot! Morway Randal Newhouse Thomas Noland David Pancerz Markus Penzel Bradley Powell Charles Ray Jeffrey Ray ,lay Reichman Kevin Richardson .lohn Roach jeffrey Sayah Bradley Schlattter Paul Schmidt David Sebastian Douglas Sheldon Eugene Smith John Snider Steve Stevenson Charles Sullivan Jeff Turpin David Vanderpool Robert Vial Christopher Vidal Dale Weyand Edward Whatley 7 Rick Barrera Scott Berger Karl Black Lloyd Blaylock Brad Blumenthal Bud Brooks Michael Cassidy Craig Caudle Alton Chapman Caton Cobb Thomas Craig George Dealey Kurt Eivhenwald Oscar Eslell David Fields Tom Forman Greg Fulcher Al Gilbertson Franz Clilsch William Clover Duffy Graham Christopher Handy Brent Hardy John Harris William Hcckcl Peter Hennings Andrew Hudson Eric: Jerome Kenriv Kattner Nelson Lacey Jeffrey Mankoff Robert MrCulloeh Charles Mirthlin Jon Mosle Charles Munson William Nelson Richard Rasansky Gregory Raskin Robert Roe Frank Rolfe Philip Rueppel Hans Smith Andrew Spies Errington Thompson Frank Todd Bradley Ursehel George Voneiff Ray Washhurne James Wasserman Kenneth Weil James Wesson John West Steven West I Eric Yollick ' 1 0 Webstffr Atwell Charles Boatwright Stcphvn Brown John Calhoun George Canty William Cass Allyn Coleman William Custard Stephen Epstein Jay Faulkner Peter Fox David Creenblalt Wallace Hall David Hart Joshua Hirsch James Hudson Robert .lenevein Keith Kadeslcy Kevin Kadesky Stephen Kattner Bruce Kidder Fifth Grade sii 74 ff? ' f ff fix '- 9 ,, deg'- ii 5 iliii ,. ,C Qj , ' Wy ,W ,W n ff: C wi E A ,fs- r'l'i: , C ZVI f ,,,. 5 Ag is l ia 1 1-ff l re You A Senior SNGW' .Mg all F vw PHOTO rfivmfabl ,X se 1 X- Olin Lancaster Niel Loeb .lay McAuley Cary Maguire Martin Manasco .lohn Meaders David Mullins Paolo Piccagli Charles Pride Jonathan Raden Bradford Richards Darrell Robins Ralph Robinowitz Derek Saunders lon Sayah Scott Segal Adam Seidel Bingiee Shiu Michael Singer Pedie Snavely Jeffrey Spears James Spellings James Stager Brad Stoffel David Toombs David Vaughn Theodore Waechter Michael Weed Philip Woodward Scott Worrell Phase 1A Front Row: B. McGuire, R. Bower, M. Lipton, J. Summerfield, B. Pierce, K. Baker, D. Fine, S. Kimple, C. Alpert, H. Rubin, D. Key, W. Ingram. Bottom Row: J. Henderson, D. Benners, S. Samples, D. Cook, J. Nowlin, B. Grave, J. Palmer, J. Newton, P. Crutcher, J. Henry, I. Adler, J. Rosenbloom, J. Lancaster. Phase 1B 7 7 Top Row: B. Ball, P. Wylie, C. Hunt, D. Weatherford, R. Alpert, P. Berry, M. Sweatt, L. Adkins, J. Dexter. Middle Row: P. Anderson, C. Jones, C. Canty, J. Fuller, S. Benenson, L. Papert, D. Stager, C. Pierce, C. Robins, W. Copley, M. Segal, R. Grossman, J. Lord. Bottom Row: D. Bloom, K. Adkins, J. Ungerman, N. Anderson, C. Vokey, M. Equus, B. Allen, B. Robertson, J. Rasanlcy, C. Zisk, J. Rasanky. Phase 2A Bottom Row: C. Weiss, J. Adkins, M. Levitzg C. Simons, C. Kaye, D. Greenblatt, D. Cenecovg R. Hydeman, S. Smith, M. Epstein, A. Fuizat, M. Jewell, D. Wood. Mirlzlle Raw: E. Lloyd, D. Mabery, R. Marks, M. Piccagli, L. Urschel, P. MrNair, M, Crutcher, D. Greenberg, J. Cowden, M. Hollon, S. Hart. Top Raw: D. Wooward, R. Brown, D, Doerbeck, S. Cohen, D. Ferguson. R. Solomon, S. Hudson, L. Jamieson, R. Roten, P, Pearce, R. Greenlee-. Phase 2B -f -v-r - - Bottom Row: T. Krealschman, M. Hubbard, W. Symonds, K. Rumsfeld, R. Esler, M. Watson, K. Hersrh. L, Cotton, M. Fergu- son, J. Volker, D. Shelmire. Micizlb? Row: W. Millsaps, D. Murvus, M. Hill, J. M1-lvillv. .l. Burrell, D. Chu, R. Wissman, C. Vokey, P. Logan, J. Fogelman, D. Wilson, A. Sorrels. Tbp Row: T. Tc-nholdvr. D. Keys. S. Osborne, K. Atkins, S. Ms'Nair, C. Stoffel, G. Churvhill, M. Meadows, C. Weathc-rforcl, C. Cohen, H. Bene-nson. t K 7 UHGAN IZATIUN S in Cheerleaders Leh To Right: Ray Williams, Kathy Eichenwald, Tom Walker, Kathy Holland, Joe Blair, Paula Sammons, Cary Boren, Beth Holland, Andy Inge, Liz Potts, Barney Schlinger. The cheerleaders were: Captain Barney Schlinger, Andy Inge, Gary Boren. Joe Blair, Tom Walker, Ray Williams, and girls: Kathy Eichenwald, Kathy Hol- land, Paula Sammons, Both Holland, and Liz Potts. By the middle of June the cheerleaders were hard at work preparing for the cheerleading school at SMU. They were very successful at cheerleading school and managed to win the Spirit Stick and several ribbons for cheering competition. Chosen by a vote of the student body, these enthusiastic students set a precedent by cheering not only for football and bas- ketball games, but all of the sports. Their five victory parties and their humorous pep rallies were a source of enjoyment for the entire student body. 7 Orchestra The Orchestra this year continued to instruct boys in the string instruments while putting on several good con- certs. They performed a Christmas concert, played at the ISAS Festival in March, gave several Lower School con- certs, and finished up the year with a concert in May, where Harold Rolfe played a fine violin solo. Several of the orchestra players also play in the Greater Dallas Youth Orchestra. They are: Harold Rolfe, violing David Maldonado, violag Lamar Hunt, fluteg Terry Proctor, cellog Joe Haas, bassg and Dwight Coleman, percussion. N230 wifi' ' . if he Band This year marked the debut of Senior Band President Geoff Wilson as a conductor. Wilson took over on several occasions at football games where the band played, and climaxed this with a superb performance filling in for ailing Band Master Mario Foster at the Christmas Con- cert. Other highlights of the year included, of course, the Spring Concert, featuring flutist Lamar Hunt in a jam rendition of Spooky,', Dwight Fletcher and Eddie Elkins on Cornet, and Wilson on sax. Previewing this was the band,s performance in the ISAS art festival held March 9 and 10 at Holland Hall. s 2 0 Wag E?-1 ,nf Y 60 Choir and Glee Club The Choir and Glee Club had a very busy year. Besides the usual collection of performances such as the Lower School concert shown below and the Festival of Lessons and Carols, they produced a fine performance of Handel's Messiah with several professional musicians in the area. Mr. James Livengood and the whole Choir and Glee Club are to be congratulated for the excellence of their concerts, '-mga .al-. 5 Bn 'af FN .swf f 5 r f f y 4 i Q 1 ik wwf' . K' In its second straight year, the Trivia Club has bom- barded the school with sense- less and inane trivia. Meeting every sixth period in the lunchroom, they have discussed intensely interesting subjects such as the twenty- fourth tallest waterfall and the ten leading bauxite-producing nations. Each day they have put a Trivia question in the daily bulletin. They hope to hold a 2-lb rolling pin throwing contest fworld record: 138', 11 .J in the final quarter of the year. We the Trivia Club, wish to thank mr. michael bennet, Mrs. Debbie Laughlin, and Mrs. Marsha Wallace for their help and cooperation. -annul' Marque The Marque, the St. Maries literary magazine, limited its work to a single edition pub- lished at the end of the year. Under the editorship of junior Mark Jacobs with faculty advisor Mr. Neil McMahon, this year's Marque contained many fine exainples of stu- dent poetry, short stories, art and photography. Trivia Club f ' X wi ., , ,,,, 'Z' President Folz, President Ladyman, President Thompson and President Rudin Debate ln its initial year the St. Markis Debate Society surmounted some incredible obstacles of apathy and conflicts and took to the podium against some of the finest opposi- tion in the state. Although the vic- tory column was lean, there were enough victories at the right time to win some significant trophies. At the North Texas State University Debate Tournament, while Mr. Edwards was about to collapse from illness, and the rain drizzled down outside, the Marksmen took a third place in novice debate. At the S.lVl.U. Debate Tournament the Marksmen took a fourth place in novice cross-examination debate. In toto, it was a good year for novice teams. In its third year of tournament chess the St. Mark's Chess Team had the golden touch and their opponents curled up and died. The four team members - Sandy McCorquodale, Lance Pattist, Pat Ford, and Glenn Maples all contributed key victories at some point in the year to push matches into the victory column. Supporting this omnipotent varsity was a B-team of nearly equal cali- ber. This B-team provided invaluable aid when it came to t...s4. ig lisa 'I winning the large tournaments. During the year two play ers were recognized for their excellence in playing o the chess teams: Bruce Breedlove and Sandy McCorquodal St. Mark's SW 4-W 7 8 7 5 7 7 SW' 6+ SW' 20 Hillcrest Richardson Bryan Adams Berkner Greenhill W. T. White Jesuit Lake Highlands Hillcrest' Richardson? Bryan Adams Hillcrest lnv ' B-Team Chess Club Opponent 210 3M 1 0 1 3 1 1 2h 2 ZW 1st place Film Society e or .. . 3 in 454 ws: kkkkrr, .. f r .. in I This yearls Film Society presented eight films under the guidance of advisor Mr. Michael Bennet and president Jack Goetz. ln addition, a three-day fes- tival was shown in February. The society presented war movies ranging from Shenandoah with James Stewart, and Sean Connery in The Hill, to come- dies ranging from Play it Again Sami' with Woody Allen, to the Marx Brothers' Horsefeathers . The society also presented dramatic films as well as west- erns. The Academy Award winner, Cool Hand Luke with Paul Newman and George Kennedy was shown in November. 64 National Merit Eleven St. Markis Seniors scored high enough on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tests to become National Merit Semi-Final ists. Seniors awarded were William Bloom, Mark Early, Joe Haas, Tom Kennedy, David Ladyman, James Lewis, Mibs Matthews, ,lay Rudin, Jay Taylor, Tennant Tranchin, and Robert McElroy, now attending Indiana University. These students remain in competition for finalist standing and a possible scholarship. Thirteen other Seniors received National Merit Letters of Commen- dation for scoring just below the Semi-Finalists. Student Council The 1972-73 Student Council was led by President Dance, morning assemblies the Can Palgn and the Co c John Hammack, Vice-President Chad Reagan, Secretary The council tried to help all students with their pro Dan Plumlee and Advisor Mr. Tom Adams. The council lems. helped assist in programs such as the Homecoming The Council, with guest speaker Flash Cobb Lion and Sword Society Under the direction of Mr. lerb Meyer, the Lion and Sword ociety provided the school with ' nother year of valuable service. 'he organization met and scorted alumni and guests round the school. The members T f the Club assisted organiza- ons, acted as host to astronaut 'rank Borman, and assisted at ie Christmas and Advisor Day ,wi rograms. Membership includes te President and Vice-President f the Student Council, the' presi- ents of the senior. junior, and ophomore classes, and others levied by the Society. l l 1 Re-Marks-A-Lot The Re-Marks-A-Lot, the Middle School newspaper, was published this year by interested students under the F guidance of Mrs. Norma Flanagan and f Editors Hal Urchel and Kerry Sulkow- X! Ji, iez. The monthly publications included isytjfgi cartoons, pietures, as well as news and Y sports stories. ref- V 165 ReMarkeI This year the ReMarker published a total of seventeen issues. The paper was published every two weeks by interested Upper School students. The editor-in-chief was senior Tom Kennedy. The managing editor Mac Brachman, and associate editors Mark Jamieson and Bruce Jolesch also provided leadership for the organiza- tion. The paper not only kept the school community informed of news concerning the school, but also fur- nished its staff members with a journalistic experience. The paper strived to keep the high journalistic rating it has received in the past. -.Im iw-a-mea--1 5 ,IW -W- I I -The ReMarlfer N600 PRESTON ROAD DALLAS, TEXAS 75230 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Tom Kennedy '73 MANAGING EDITOR Ahc lradlman '73 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Bruce .lelesdl '73 Mark Jamleeen '73 MENS gplfgg ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR Dan lass '74 lruce Charieve '75 SPORTS EDITOR ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR Mark Jacek '14 KOIIII Nile? '14 BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTANT IUSINESS MANAGER Midi WIIK '73 Tell NIICIIIIOI '75 PNOTOORAPNY EDITOR ASSISTANT COPY EDITOR Rldx JacIuen'73 Nareldlelie '74 COPY Ebwol FACULTY ADVISOR uma uaym.. fn Mr. Andrew Maller REPORTING STAFF: Charles Halley '73, Davld Sllven '73, Tom Aronson '74, Smlth Benners '74, Hal Jayson '74 Brad Mantz '74, Glenn Maples '74, Jack Steinberg '74, Paul Amundsen '75, Blll, Bowman '75, Scott Harrls '75, John Harrls '75, Bobby Jamieson '75, Danny Welner '76, Clyde Ponder '76. BUSINESS STAFF: Harrls Block '74, Lenny Schwartz '74, Nlck Whatley '75. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Cllff Cassidy '75, Steve Ornish '75, Jeff Zisk '75, John McGary, '74, Jesse Brln '75, Cllff Friedman '75. rmaenumarepuunnverynnnaueqrmmeacnauwuhvhnmnu yaumuso.nuunrnnmmouuy.crma,unaowma,uu anna emu CflHQIUl!K!UlfYB1NlSI.iN'S.EllIl'1KI'lN1CIlllllIlIIUIUI.PQI Olilca under adm!! No. UTI, 13 9, DSI.- I , if 4 ham-v Q nr l ll , 3? f H mp it My . , , T' -,S SE 5 sf wx G L E mi ?' ffm, :SN Nw., .2 ,N arksmen the gang We have overcome. as is Mark'smen Staff Editor-in-chief: Tennant Tranchin Assistant Editor: Gary Donovitz Managing Editor: Joe Blair Advertising Editors: Steve Ellenwood, Gary Donovitz Business Manager: Steve Fiedorek Senior Editor: Jonathan Knopf Sports Editor: Scot Frost Activities Editor: Mibs Matthews Photography Editor: Rick Jackson Index Editor: Mark Jacobs Faculty Advisor: Mr. John Prescott Seniors Bob Bret Alan Folz John Hammack David Holland Mark Jamieson Bruce Jolesch Tom Kennedy Mitch Orlick Hoke Smith Bill Thompson Tom Walker Juniors Bob Arnold Harris Block John McGary Tom Aronson Sophomores Paul Amundsen Steve Ash Bruce Chartove Dan Harris David Hochstim I6 s f 4 KSTM rt gy fats I F gy? Q ft, m , nr-uggavg F bbs. 5 FA SVQFF ilf' 3 Idvdfr ctr Pswlet no 5 C PM role Under the leadership of Senior President George Ba oud, KSTM the St. Mark s radio station has made gre- progress. In the near future they hope to obtain an F frequency. It will then be the only school radio station the area. The station now broadcasts the school ne from throughout the Dallas area. This year's radio stati has laid the foundation for future years. yiatyy ,. Co-op This year's Co-Op was run by manager Alan Harris and assistant managers, George Bayoud, Jonathan Knopf, Sam Papert, and Joe Haas. In spite of its many setbacks Harris' head shop has supplied this year's student body with everything from bananas to windbreakers. One of the end-of-the-year specials, enjoyed by many students, was Knopfls folly, 500 spirals, with the metal rusted at no extra charge. As Big Al says, we tried quarterly bills, and monthly bills, and now we'll take anything we can get. Good luck to you all next year. a typical Co-op scene 72 WLT V Photography Club W' Under the guidance of advisor, Tim Wilde, the St. Mark's television network, ,WLTK had a very suc- cessful year. The main purpose oi the organization was to get students interested in watching the station. The Club covered important sport events, morning assemblies, an Senior Follies as well as showin programs of interest to the students. Officers of WLTV were John Shel- ton as Vice-President and General Manager, Philip Page as Business Manager, Larry Groebe as Program Director, Mike Barnes as Technical Director, and David Hockstim and Paul Barret as Executive Officers. .Drama Club The Drama Club was direeted this year by Mr. Peter Lutken. '67. Seniors Jeff Braclier and Chris Benjamin served as President and Vice President respectively. Productions occurred in October and December. with a festival of one-act plays in February. The Drama Club combined with the Choir and Glee Club to present a Gil- bert and Sullivan Musical during the spring. Students in Mr. Lutken's drama workshop assisted in the direction of many of the productions. 17 Astronomy Club H lawn N 'ii ff-'Z -an H-1 Ni- .as .1 l ' ,ta i f' The 1973 St. Mark,s Astronomy Club, headed by Sen- ior President Bill Bloom and Junior Vice-President Trey Nicoud, undertook extra activities this year. ln addition to student demonstrations of the planetarium and observ- atory to campus visitors, members of the Club presented shows to the Lower and Middle Schools, and to other schools in the community. Also this year, the Club held several nocturnal excur- sions, or star parties, in which members took tele- scopes and cameras to various places away from the lights and the haze of the city, to observe and photograph fainter objects not easily seen in Dallas. The Club held several monthly shows, presented to the Dallas community. These shows, written and directed by seniors David Ladyman and Bill Thompson, touched on subjects as astrology, space exploration and the midnight sun. Foosball Club N. ,wg.M -4 I The prize for the fastest growing club in St. Markis history surely goes to the Foosball Club. Initiated at the beginning this year by Seniors ,lohn Hammack and Geoff Wilson, it climbed to over one hundred members within a month. With e membership dues, the club was able to purchase several tables which, when installed in the Student Activities room, ovided many hours of distraction. One can always find someone in the Foosball room, except, of course, when every- e is foosed out. Sports Car Club . I mean, they conducted some yearbook. The Sports Car Club had several good . . . uh . . .uh . . . well, at least they got their picture in the 76 Problem Solvers 1 L s 'N is .A-jf., The Problem Solvers Club competed in several math contests this year with Seniors Jay Rudin and David Ladym: predictably doing well. ln the Hockaday Math Tournament, Rudin came in third overall and then combining with Lad man to take third place in team competition. At the W. T. W'hite tournament, Rudin tied for first and Ladyman receivi an Honorable Mention. David Frye also received an Honorable Mention for his results in the level two competition. Cum Laude The St. Markls chapter of the Cum Laude Society was founded in l959. ln its initiation ceremony, conducted in the spring, up to twenty per cent of the senior class and ten per cent of the junior class may be accepted. The members of this year's society were Seniors Alan Folz, Stuart Jones, Tom Kennedy, David Ladyman, David Sil- ven, Tom Walker and Richard Wilensky. ln addition, Bob McElroy, presently a freshman at Indiana University was also a member. This yearls faculty members were President Arthur Douglas, Mr. Ted Whatley, Mr. John Connolly, Mr. John Crews, Mr. Benson Murry, Mrs. ,lan Murry, Mr. Andrew Mailer, Mr. William Dexter, and Mr. Richard Hawley. Roar A The St. Markls Spirit Club. The Roar, had a very sur- cessful year under the leadership of Senior President Gary Cruse. The main purpose of the Club was to ereate school spirit for all sports events, and abolish school apa- thy. The Club helped out the Cheerleaders, sponsored a St. lVlark's vs. Hoekaday soccer game to raise money for the Can-Paign, gave a pizza party preceding the ,Iunior Danee, and sponsored a Casady bus trip. Other leading officers in the Roar were Student Council President John Harnmaek and Senior Class President Ceoff Wilson. Mr. Mike Spain served as advisor. 7 78 Lettermelfs Cl - .W K' Led by Senior President Sam Papert, Senior Vice-Pres- ident Steve Fiedorek, and Junior Secretary-Treasurer Rusty Getter, the 1972-73 St. Markis Lettermen's Club was a smashing success. The highlights of the Club came in January when members went around the school selling swingers', to whoever would buy one. This was a project in an effort to raise money for the school's annual athletic Banquet. Other Lettermen's Club events during the year included a KLIF-DJ-Faculty football game back in November. The Faculty won 6-0, and Duke Phillips won a bicycle from a raffle. Anyone who bought a ticket to the game had a chance to win the raffle prize. The Athletic Banquet, sponsored by the Club, in late May was another triumph of this yearis club. Many thanks goes to the three officers, as well as to the faculty advisor, Mr. John Byrne. V, .,.Y ,gym .YV, ., The Lettermen FOOTBALL BASKETBALL B'5T2i'w1n .....l 'l oe ones John Lee Undray Savage Jeff Zlsk Bruce Jolesch Mark Jacobs CROSS-COUNTRY Hoke Smith Tom Kennedy John Hammack Chris Loar Troy Nicoud Bill Neale Vaughn Green Mibs Matthews Mark Nearburg Barry Baskin Robert Sinclair Hoke Smith Tat Tranchin WRESTLING ,lack Steinberg Mark Walsh Buck Wynne Chuck Blaylock Glenn Ballard Harris Block Ray Williams Chris Benjamin Blain Norfleet Y 9 4 00 'yi I 60 '11, .ez J if iw I ,C X xx K M I rf 'F 1 Q iwg Y 3' .,. W,g. N g V:tA A nynu sf. LL ,L 'LL.W Q k Q AA df . ' X A K , . . .R si' A Q. -,K I QA hum in A, Q ' ,' 5 ,I I L -. ag K F' 'Ei' .- ff sg Q-Q Q 1 . Kxxk. V.. ni i HQ. .tip if, 3 A ,gi - a ' xx? y i V ..1.X:. A iz, ,vi I QQ 5 X +5 LQ, 'QL .,,3-'gf' Sihffiqfi . 1f ? '1 !.'3- 5 k , gig: 'S-gm X xx 5' Q, Q l Y par . N if f ' I lr .'L Q l 'suv-1 S 2 if 4 XA his fw, F av E K A 1 fm A '4 Qs, .Nr m XA-9 wwf, my Life is a series of follies That a fool sees as A waste of time . . . . . And a wise man sees as A time of waste. ,MIM-mann M399 N r- f. VG., ,hx ,f :,, ,1--ii--2 Freshman Wilderness Trip was atom. Jw was unneeded, hayyyg cmd nam: w the wild heartqfly, Jie was alone and yowfig and willful and wildf lwcwtred, awrw amide: ct waste wild air and bractaish watear and seaharf csc shells and leand cited gbmlicgtt-fwfaasagvgang V gtg Toward the end of August, the freshmen were taken to the Pecos wilderness Area for a ten day backpacking trip. After separating into eight groups, they spent most of their time hiking from thirty to forty miles. The weather was generally nice and most of the boys managed to sur- vive the overnight solo high and dry if not hungry. It was generally agreed the the highlight of the trip was the rock climbing and the rappeling. The idea of a freshman wilderness trip began in the '71-'72 year, when it was felt that the incoming freshman class needed a unifying experience in a different environ- ment. The trip, patterned after Outward Bound, was altered to conform to a younger person. The freshmen found that it was easier to come to understand their fel- low classmates by adapting their life styles in an attempt to become one with nature. rf- rappelingl ,I ygl ls, ,V Q, Q. -V' W W rappeling? .ms As for small difficulties and worryings, prospects of sudden disaster, peril of life and limb, all these, and death itself, seem to him only sly, good-natured hits, and jolly punches in the side bestowed by an unseen and unaccountable old joker . . . There is nothing like the perils of the wilderness to breed this free and easy sort of genial, desperado philosophy. - Melville I is 'E Homecoming 1972 The dance A 21-10 victory over Houston St. Johnls set the pace for an exciting and highly successful Homecoming on October 20. In order to revive the spirit of Homecoming, a massive letter campaign to St. Mark's alumni was insti- tuted. Junior Dunham Cobb organized the reunion and discovered an interesting group called Baccus. Their music was good but their specialty was fifties rock and roll. They created a half hour medley of it to the delight of students and Mr. Tom Adams, who gave an unprece- dented exhibition of the frenzied 'fifties' dancing and ulti- mately his inner selfiivviliou-is trying desperately to escape from that tough, history teacher athletic coach exterior. Baccus S girl k.s.t.m. folk concert K.S.T.M., the St. Mark's radio station, held its annual folk concert October 14. The concert was staged to raise money for a transmitter. Although not a roaring success financially, musically it was of a caliber totally unex- pected and thoroughly enjoyed. Herman Nye, as much a musician as a humorist, opened the concert. A multitude of talent from the St. lVlark's community was heard as Mark Early glittered into the hearts of millions every- where. Especially fine performances were given by Geoff Wilson and Cary Boren. Joe Blair, Mr. Lutkenis Blueg- rass Band, Hank Sehlinger, and Robert Titley. With a variety of music ranging from flamenco guitar to Ken- tucky Bluegrass, the concert was undoubtedly one of the finest ever given at St. Markis. Cf-off Wilson and Gary Buren ,V 90 Junior Dance The 1972 edition of the Junior Dance was held in the lunchroom, November 18. Charlie Cravens managed to book Shiloh, a group which had recently finished an appearance at the Hyatt House. The theme of the dance was, In the Heat of the Nightf' This idea was reinforced by decorations which included a black tunnel entrance with black plastic cover- ing the walls. Black lights provided the lighting. An unu- sual and quite original effect was achieved by creating a fog over the dance floor which came from dry ice. A strobe was then directed at it. Through the organization of Dan Plumlee and Dunham Cobb, the dance was regarded as being highly successful. This, the first dance of the year, set a fast pace for the other classes to follow. Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols The Choir and Clee Club presented their annual hristmas program December 13, in the chapel. The grvice consisted of a collection of nine lessons and car- ls which related the original sin in the Garden of Eden, 9 well as stories about the prophecy and birth of Christ. The candle-illuminated service followed the pattern hich originated at King's College of Cambridge. The les- zns were presented by various members of the St. lark,s community. rilsril . no The combined Choir and Glee Club. MN ...W ., Jump, Barney jump. Can-paign 1972 Under the leadership of Seniors Bob Bret, Robert Titley, and Barne Schlinger, the 1972 Can-paign set out to prove what determination coul achieve. No one actually believed that anyone could collect 50,000 cans i three weeks but the senior class steadfastly stood beside its goal. On Decembi 15, the can-paign ended when the announcement reached the shocked crow at the annual Christmas Party that, despite three days of icy weather, 50,4fC cans had been collected. The Can-paign got off to an energetic start with numbers of Hockaday gir working every night the first week. Good spirits were shared enthusiasticall The freshmen raffled a bicycle, the sophomores sponsored a dance, Barnm jumped for 3120. Concerts, plays, shows, tournaments, and games were he in behalf of the Can-paign. And then there was the auction. Thousands dollars were collected at the food auctions. One dozen doughnuts sold fi 354-3.75, two pizzas for 33050, a Caravelle candy bar for 3515.50 Led l George Dealy, the sixth grade class collected over 6,000 cans to win the cla contest. This year's Can-paign had its problems but overall, it was very enthusiast and highly successful due to its leaders and an energetic senior class. This w typified one night when, in his eagerness to get to the Can-paign, a stude drove clear into the chapel. Bob Bretg a hard day's night. - sr... 1 'Z , 1 Barney Schlinger awaits auction time. N mzfe: an if 5 bus? na ' of -sr 4 fx? .- ' Ww- grflazuz Herb VVI1 yer cans mor Chas-. fplay firrzrzvzv than wa mn affrrd rv Img and ou 111171 lean! the awe . . .1 ,J if ,4 U1llR01lLL- Christmas Part Twenty days have passed since the Can-paign ended in a burst of enthusiasm with cheers, applause, and several hundred bits of program confetti sprinkled over the tight cluster of VlP,s at the podium in the chapel. Try to remember that Christmas Party experience: 2042 weather - so cold that deep breaths were painful and the fingers of 'the 7th and 8th graders grew numb as they moved the 300 chairs out of the chapel to make room for the 10-foot tree and the entire student body. The room filled quickly with doting parents - quick, young first grade mothers, and stately, proud senior fathers sat to watch the trimming of the tree - while some confused six hundred or more students and faculty crowded, crouched, leaned, shoved and slouched against the walls in the chapel. The 5th, 6th and 7th graders sprawled on the floor making a sea of navy blue against the altar steps - two youngsters found refuge beneath the speaker's podium - and were madly ripping programs they had snatched from unsuspecting Lion and Sword ushers and oblivious classmates. They were making confetti for the big announcement, yet to come of who won what, in the race to reach the goal of 50,000 cans. ln the three years of gatherings at St. lVlark's, l don't think l have been as taken with a moment as l was with that Christmas Party. A din of excitement that rose in the air before the formal party began - l watched Mr. Livengood at the organ - straining all of its stops to top the noise with O Come All Ye Faithfulw - a group of juniors sang at the top of their lungs - a full stanza behind the rest of the singers in the room. Mr. Connolly, in a dark trench coat, gazed at the mob - Perhaps he thought of Mr. Decherd who had never missed a Christ- mas Party and had passed away a few weeks before - And all the while, there were those two mad 7th graders ripping paper like crazy . . . i' Mr. Herbert Meyer January 4, 1973 Schlinger, Titley, Bret l Wlzm J ufasyouzy and zzfclilcss H713 and J czzzved fha nrlilfifs W., -Eufckfvcf K J 1 A N 4 d 4 uf QF? Envlronma-ntal 5l'll'Hf'f' sludws the pollutants m llIlldt'Ill1flfd sub:-tant f. Assemblies x Left: Lutken plays Groucho for film festival. Below: Livengood performs. Right: McBride wins Phantom of the Opera look alike contest. Far Right: Tranchin and Ladyman in Astronomy Club presentation Below Right: Bilbo and Schlinger get it up for homecoming. . fi fi 7 Sophomore Dance On Saturday, March 3, 1973, the Sophomores held their class Dance with the Dallas based Felix,' providing the music. The cafeteria was given the customary coat of black plastic, with Cokes, cookies, sandwiches and dough- nuts being served as refreshments. An unusual feature of the dance was the light show projected on a screen behind the band. 5, Q. A.F. . International Day On February 1, St. Mark's held its annual AFS Inter- national Day. AFS students living in Dallas were invited to the school to give informal talks about their countries. The day began with the introduction of the AFSers by Alan Harris and a Robert Titley rendition of Flamenco guitar music. During the afternoon, talks were given on the various countries and anyone who was free could attend. At 3:10, St. Markls challenged 'the AFSers to an indoor soccer game, which featured two Dallas Tornado players. The St. lVlark's varsity was winning handily until senior Mibs Matthews entered the game and quickly scored . . . on his own team. Richard Hawley, the St. Mark's coordinator of the program, deemed the day a success. , tttt A f. S' g:V 200 , WN ..w,pHi ' 5 - QD Q ew gl' si 3 Q. a - ' i f K' .. x .. .fE5E. I lm, , Q..af. Y 4 Y 5 SPORTS 204 Lion Football 1972 Everything was fine. On 16 August, the St. Mark's football Lions assembled to begin their season. A different spirit was evident about thi: team from past St. Mark's teams. It was undefinable, but evident. The usual multiple set pro-style offense of the past year gave way to the old single wing and the wishbone. A multi tude of talented backs gave these new systems power. Head Coach Charles Quisenberry, offensive back coach Don North, offensive line coach Sandy Donaldson, defensivm backfield coach Tom Adams, and the new defensive line coach Pete Ensor from St. Mark's in Massachusetts, ran tht players through the summer workouts. Spirit was high at the end of the first week when the team held an intersquad scrimmage. The white team consisted o the first string line and second-string backs, and the basis of the blue team were the first string-backs and second tean line. Two days later the team traveled to West, Texas to take on their football team, and find out how good they really were. The team was lulled into complacency the the town's sleepy appearance, and that fact coupled with Westas strong set: of backs and receivers ended the Lions' sleep by scoring six touchdowns in the controlled scrimmage. The next week was spent practicing and preparing for the Greenhill scrimmage which was later cancelled. It was now time to really start the season, and the Lions were ready against Cistercian. l E i 4 Sam Papert hauls one in. Lynn Fowler sets to cut loose. Randy Byrne: All Conference, All Private, All Metro 2nd Team. l P i. Lions Show Hawks Offensive Power The first game of the season for the Lions was Cister- ian, who actually thought they had a chance after they ook the kickoff and scored a field goal. But the Lions ook this as a personal insult, and crammed 32 points own the hapless Hawks in the final three quarters of tlay. In this game the Lions used their new Wishbone iffense to perfection with Sam Papert and Tommy Ebner t halfbacks and Paul Stewart at fullback. Most of the 'lays were not the option, but straight plays run out of he Wishbone formation. Sam Papert scored on two short uns up the middle, and Rusty Getter scored on a broken 'ass play from 40 yards out and on a 15 yard scramble. .ynn Fowler also scored on a 15 yard run. .lim Lewis, All Private, All Conference nails FWCD QB. , . . . And Also Convert Christians The Dallas Morning News evidently did not think too much of the Lions after the Cistercian game as it pre- dicted Dallas Christian to win, 27-17. The Lions took the old single wing out of mothballs and so confused the Christian defenders that it really wasn't a contest. Paul Stewart scored three times on runs of 56, 10, and 1 yards, and Sam Papert flashed 81 yards in one single wing end sweep for a touchdown. Lynn Fowler ran an interception back 27 yards for a score, and Scot Frost scooted 9 yards for the last score. The Lions scored 43 points, Dallas Christian's 27 and our own 17. 206 kaufman . . . 9-28 After the two initial victories, the Lions received sub- stantial publicity in both of the Dallas newspapers about the use of the single wing, and the Lions two lopsided victories. But the Kaufman team remained unimpressed. Their teamls behemoth fullback, Marvin Williams and their tiny scatback, Berry Lewis, both ran over the Lion defense, while their defense contained the Lions' attack. Paul Stewart scored the lone Lion touchdown from three yards out, and Tat Tranchin tackled a Kaufman back in the end zone for a safety. But it all went for naught, as the Lions' costly interceptions and fumbles beat them, 28-9. Below: Rusty Getter and Otis Muth return an interception upfield against Casady. 9' xg I Z Above: Scot Frost, All-Conference Honorable Mention tight end, sets to go against Kinkaid. Defense Leads Lions Against Dunne The Lions knew that Dunne was the toughest team or their schedule. And the Lions really came to play. The Lions went out, and shut down the vauntec Dunne backs with stellar defensive line work coordinatec by George Bayoud, and led by Jim Lewis, who time anc time again contained the Dunne speedsters around his end. At halftime the lead was 9-0 on the strength of z Paul Stewart touchdown and a Randy Byrne field goal. In this game the Savage bros. had their feud, ant Undray got in the first lick by intercepting one of the familyls passes and returning it 42 yards, but Henrj revenged soon on a 97 yard run off of a broken pass play. Tennell Atkins scored on a 10 yard run late in the third period to beat the Lions 14-9. l 3 5 Sambo Papert, All, Everything shows folks his stuff, like how to do Bugaloo. fNote interested pupil at left.j p1jymfW!'fv4Wi.iH Defense Wins Against Holland Hall The Lions now stood 2-2 on the year, and their glamour in the papers had diminished, but their enthusiasm for the game had not, as SPC action opened for them against Tulsafs Holland Hall on the sixth of October at Bailey Field. The Lions took the kickoff and drove down the field to score on all running plays. But then the offense stalled, and Quis yanked the first team and installed the second team, to have them score two more touchdowns. The defense, led by Byrne, Bayoud, and Lewis contained the Dutchmen attack, and allowed no points upon the board. The final score was 21-0, Lions. My The team after the 47-0 rout of Kinkaid. The conference championship was on the line against Casady in the Lionls sixth game of the season. The team traveled to Oklahoma City to run their record to 3-3 on the season. It was, however, a well-fought game until the end, which found the Lions on the Cyclone 11, and even then the Lions were not through. A penalty on the last play gave the Lions one more chance. The Lions however, were offsidevon the snap, and the game was over. Before the last minute heroics the Lions had scored on a thrilling interception return by Undray Savage to lead off the scoring. But Casady scored a touchdown on a short run and on two field goals to win, 14-7. Dwight Coleman nails Casady running back. l Joe ,I ones QUCLAJ I-Iomecomin The Homecoming contest with St. J0hn's was hal fought and could have gone either way, until the Lic offense was spurred into action by a fourth quarter fied goal by St. John's. From then on it was St. Markfs all tl way with two touchdowns being scored within a minu of each other. The final score: 21-10. The backbone of the Lions, offense consisted of fu' back Paul Stewart and halfback Sammy Papert ear breaking the century mark on the ground. Besides the victory, the atmosphere at the Homecor ing dance was enlivened by a display of ,50's dance l Mr. Tom Adams. r '?' c V O ,S 5 ' li ,.. t I I Blocking clears a path for Paul Stewart in the final game victory over Ft. Worth Country Day. The Lions won 19-0 for their fourth shutout victory. Lynn Fowler, sets the starting varsity in motion against the Rebels of St. Johns in the 21-10 Homecoming victory over the Houstonians. Paul Stewart moves against Holland Hall behind the blocking of bullneck Bob Firth, Tave the rave Campbell and Baby Huey Fran Roberson. 20 9 210 The D. swarms a FWCD runner. During the St. Mark's romp over Kinkaid, Sammy Papert had his most productive game, scoring four touchdowns from his halfback position. Undray Savage added two scores to the board on a pass from Lynn Fowler and on the only punt return for a touchdown of the season. Paul Stewart and All-Conference guard Fran Roberson each played an excellent game, with Stewart picking up 104- yards and Roberson missing his block only one time during the contest. The Lion defense, playing its usual tough game, allowed only 83 yards. Jim Lewis was the defensive leader with seven unassisted tackles in the first half. Dandaroo moves in! Stew finds green grass. Lions Close 6-3 at F WCD Defense was the name of the game as St. Mark' defensive squad allowed minus 14 yards in the first hal and a total of 11 yards for the contest. FWCD was una ble to muster a first down or a completed pass, as S1 Markls dominated the contest. Sammy Papert opened the scoring for the Lions with one yard run and Undray Savage finished the scoring Ol two passes: one from Fowler and one from Stewart. Th real highlights of the offense, however, were Rand Byrne and George Bayoud. Byrne ran a new play, th tackle around, and Bayoud followed suit with the sam play to the other side. Together, they netted minus tel yards. Serf Golden Toev Jolesch was activated for th first time as a place kicker. End of last game . . . Lions walk off in the sunset. Ebner hurdles FWC D player. N. Football is the game of life, sonf' Shelley pulls one away from FWCD . ' 'sfo ,, l M ' 'L Q K kr ,Y ., I . . kyrkrr 55 Q K . ,sl ,,s, t E 4 Y ' ' A - Q r' ' - , ' ' l l55f: . - :Z l . ls. ,,,. if-if X Lg - 2 1 - rf '- . ,ix 4-Q. . ...,. , - Q L 1' ' ' 1 -' aww was W V, - A . X - . 'N' . .F . ' ,,,S ,-Q.. xl-M V 3 Q 'f gfagailifgfg' ,S ,' fj ,Q - Q- 5 ' :Iss ff ' 3' F . X , 1 I 1 1 f -'wi Ia. '14 ll ff : - 5 , , .e 4 3 4 s o , N ' ' A f' ff i'-- if 1 1- ...-s-. I - . I it K W wl S, Y .'g..... 1 .f E..:g,.Q. :H -. N L. ,F ,. W ,, J' . Captalns Byrne and Papert. if ' 9 Q ' a r f? , D ja. x A .K ' ' 5 K, W, ., An immorial moment in SM s orts histo , Golden Toe I -w,- P ry .a,V L K, ,l,l , g ..,., , , My I ' ' 6 , I 4 A , k Mi A.. V 'H , ssys eyyyy, x so 3 - J' . , f, 'T l.l- Q. y . ' ' V 2 y l s slls l. fn, l fe - ,,.,,. ,A . ' ' ' A ' f 1? l , e -X . .... . . , ' . any V 5 U 1 , :sw-fmff 47 V - 7 ' ' f x mi. Q,Q..E l L ,,', r Vs: , y h, l M , T 'l 1 ' 'fwifi -' - X 1' R 'f i 'f 1 , i - ,wif ' .1 - . X H . , , 'YQ l lnaa gill' of-r v r. M gf s -5 ' 1 Q, ,P 2 .fw ys w i- Y Qihswf' 5 W -A ,T j all -v ' We . . . 'Q M: 7 T , I Hunt's mllllon dollar mlss. M f, , 1 fsggff 9 14 I . QU W ' we f MW' 'f' . u ff! . iz. 213 214 r .5-gggng ' F ' me--4: 4 , 5. A ,fm HF, ,W a , Ye ', ix 5 v Q K - ' xxx! ' h 4 . t .'i ' ' 4 . - V' z V 7 .. C f 1 Svc 2 ' - -. 5..,u,:a,,,i ' LL1,1f11 F t NJ , ,yy V X , ,J , in , f X L V Aww . af, fmt . X X X! K Q X1 Ek F K PZ , . A E 'Q' , i ilk if 1. '- 4 K XJ , at K M Sd i y ,-1,23 N ,f V , . ,ii 4 .. 5 , V - ' ,. , S f r wer 21 ty inet, - f. f- at . xx.k 'Vt i K , i X ,EL ti A, A f ' V ' A fe' 1 Q:.Z, A ' 'A T t , I f Q ' V, f vk X M45 qi f K? 1 N 5 5 A. Q W K U Lk assi li- 'Q Coach Hawk , Zisk, Sgt. Sandyu, Collins, Stewart, Handy, Midget, Shelly, Jacobs, D. Harris, Getter, Cobb. Hunt, Coleman, Fowler, Savage, Jones, Campbell. Coach Quiz, Woodruff, J.B. Lee, Whitham, Egbert, Levering, Jones, Denman. Coach Ensor, Rodriquez, Bond, Muth, Schwartz, Phillips, Roberson, Stokes, Ballard. Arnold, Panther Frost, D.D. Lewis, King Jolesch, Goldfarb, Fiedorek, Tranchin. Jones, Ellenwood, Byrne, Bayoud, A. Harris, Baldwin, Chunk Papert. Serf, The Blade, BALDWIN, THE PANTHER, Chunk QAHHHJ, Jones, LEACH, BOOKSTORE AL, JIMBO DUMBO, Randine, SWEET GEORGE. THE TEAM This year's team solved the perennial problem plagu- ing St. Mark's athletics. Two years ago football had talent but lacked spirit, last year the reverse was true, this year they put it all together. There were no trophies for this year's team, but they were, as a group, winners all the way. There was, simply, great spirit on the team, and great direction by the coaches. September September September September October October October October November 8 15 22 29 6 13 20 27 3 . . . Cistercian . . . . . . . .Dallas Christian ....Kaufman ....Bishop Dunne . . . . . . . .Holland Hall ...Casady ....St..lohn's .....Kinkaid six wins, three losses 32-3 4-3-0 9-28 9-14 21-0 7-14- 21-10 47-0 19-0 216 Water Polo This year's water polo club, under the leadership and direction of Coach Sandy Van Kennan and Co-Captains Taylor MacDonald and Jay Taylor, finished with a very satisfying season. Their 6-6 record, however, does not indicate their playing ability. The team started only three weeks after their first practice at Texas A8zM Novice Water Polo Tournament. The Lions' record was 1-2 with the two losses coming against college teams. The Lions, in all, were defeated by 5 college teams and only once by a High School squad. Victories for the Lions came against Deer Park H.S., Clear Creek H.S., Tulsa City College, TCU, and HP twice. One of the highlights of the season was Taylor Mac- Donald being given lst Team All Tournament Honors at the A8zM Novice Tourney and at the Texas High School Tourney. Also, Tiger Allyn received 2nd team honors at the ASZM Novice Tourney. Coach Van Kennan feels that the Lions had a very good year and with some practice over the summer and with increased ball-handling techniques the team could be even stronger next year and do better in the South- west High School Tournament. Dixon on defense Kno-o-0-0-pf!! Take that - WHAM Water Polo Action -.W , M,,,mf:f,.S -i X Q--.ww My -- -- If ...li 7 Li SPC Champs Unlike most high school varsity teams, the St. Mark's cross-country team was in a period of stability rather tha transition. No one had graduated from the previous year and the Lions returned with a nucleus of senior runners. A UIL ruling made St. Markis ineligible for the state cross-country meet which left the Lions with the Southwe Preparatory Conference championship as their primary goal. The Lions handily captured the SPC title from Casady wh had held a cross-country dynasty in the conference since 1967. Andrew Mailer coached the team with a flexible schedule and had the workouts suited to the individual runnq Occasionally, team workouts were held to keep up the unity and team morale. l Captain Hoke Smith paced the team by taking the highest place of the St. Mark's runners in every meet. One th. could always be seen fighting for that number one spot, however, was senior John Hammack, who although denied tl number one position, was an inspiration to the rest of the team. Ben Coldfarb was another key to the team as he double in cross-country and football. Tom Kennedy gave consistently strong performances throughout the year. Two other senix runners, Chris Loar and Mark Jamieson rounded out the senior portion of the team. Smith, Hammack, Goldfarb, an Kennedy, along with Trey Nicoud received All Conference honors while Jamieson received an honorable mention. Unfo tunately Loar accidently missed a course marker in SPC and was disqualified, but he would have received an honorab. mention award had he seen the flag. Although seniors were the foundation of the team, underclassmen played very important key roles. Sophomore Tre Nicoud and junior Bill Neale both ran consistently well. An injury unfortunately put Neale out of action at mid-seasol however. Eddie Kownslar and John Kellogg anchored the junior varsity while competing with the varsity frequently. The Lions fared well in their Saturday meets which included the Plano Invitational, the North Lake relays, the Jesu cross-country meet, and the Tiger Six Mile Relays in Norman Oklahoma. They always gave strong performances and wo several team trophies throughout the season. Bishop Lynch, however, nudged the Lions out of first place in area meets. Although losing the seniors, the strong junior varsity is an indication that the cross-country team will be in able hanc in coming years. Captains Hoke Smith and John Hammack plod through the first mile of the SPC race. Only a few feet to go, Ben Goldfarb guts out the last fraction mile race. ofa a w Y, ,, N asv X .Q J, X aiogilldif iii i if ' 99 sscf il ,M . .P ,. ,. , ..,- . . , , -. ,mm M ff 2 'Y .--' . K- -'Jw ' 4-rs ZW' I I Ning' .33 KW A J br, tux t . , -, it 4'R1 R 1, , ,N oooi , i A , i Y ,z,,a. -my 'U' ' W it 9 f s I qw ,A V ' QLZ? Upper Chris Loar leads runners around a bend. f Upper Right: Tom Kennedy in full stride. wf K Trey Nicoud in flight. I Mill1ile.' the rewards were plentiful. ' .4 ' A ff . ,. 1, K . 'se H Sk' SLN wwf' .G ye. I U I AFTY . iw.. Q.. +A ff . K 'SM 4 972 CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM: Standing from Left: Mark Jamieson, Tom Kennedy, Pat Jenevein, Bob Jamieson, Ben Goldfarh, Hoke Smith, coach ndrew Mailer. Chris Lozir. Trey Nivoud, John Hammack, Vaughn Greene. Knfeling: John Kellogg. Eddie Kownslar. Dan Weiner, John Sheldon, Allen 4-nmzdy. Mun' Nivkey. Lon Haws. A N N 220 Basketball 9 SPC Champs Front: Rusty Getter, Bad Bob Firth, Tommy Walker, Steve F iedorek, The Trophies, Mark Nancarrow, Paul Stewart, Ben Coldfarb, Paul Collins. Back Row: Coach Tom Adams, Bruce Jolesch, Joe Jones, Smilin' Johnny Shelley, Robert Stokes Ralph Ross, David Holland, Mark Jacobs, John Murrel, Coach Terry Gibson. Not Shown: Spears. The 1972-73 St. Markis basketball season was a most satisfying one, to say the least. The team finished with a record of 27 wins and just 9 losses, which is the best record since the 1965-66 season. ln addition, the team won the SPC title in February over in Ft. Worth with an undefeated 7-0 record. During the first part of the sea- son, the team took first place in the J.J. Pearce Tourna- ment, edging the host team in the finals, 57-56. They also won the Consolation trophy in the Pepsi-Cola Tour- nament, and went to the consolation semi-finals in the Dr. Pepper classic, before bowing out. The season opened with a disappointing 71-61 loss to J.J. Pearce. However, the team rebounded from this loss with a nine game win streak before again losing to Pearce, 74-62. During the win streak, the Lions defeated Plano twice, Bishop Lynch, Berkner twice, Dallas Chris- tian, Hillcrest, North Dallas, which later won the Coca- Cola Tourney, and J.J. Pearce. The Pearce championship game was the most exciting one of the early part of the season. The game was close most of the way until the Lions led by 10 at 51-4-1 with 4:28 left in the game. Pinpoint free throw shooting was the key to the victory as the Marksmen connected on 35 of 4-3 from the charity stripe. The victory also put Coach Tom Adams' career winning record over .500 for the first time ever. Steve Fiedorek: Spiritual leader. te a ,aa--we 'N .. A :Q Q :VK Q in The Crowd at the last home game, the Casady victory. After a loss to Highland Park, 79-66 the Lions entered the Pepsi Tourney. They lost 56-53 to North Garland in round -ne, but came back to win the next three games and the consolation trophy. In the consolation championship game the ,ions beat Trinity, 55-51 behind the shooting of senior co-captain Mark Nancarrow, who scored 27 points. The Dr. Pepper Tourney was next on the agenda as, after losing to Highland Park in the opener, they beat Thomas efferson and Lake Highlands before losing to Denton. In the Lake Highlands game, the Lions trailed the entire second half until thirty seconds left when, trailing by one, -4--53. the team stalled for one shot. With three seconds remaining, Robert Stokes put one in from thirty feet out to drop he Wildcats, 55-54. In the month of January, the Lions began to get ready for Conference. Injuries started to hit the Lions more and more s many starters were forced to sit out many games. An overtime loss to Bishop Dunne, 62-59 on January 16, was the Lions last one of the season, as they won their last rvelve games of the year. They opened Conference with a 80-54 lambasting of Wichita Collegiate. Next victims were FWCD, who fell 79-41-7, and lolland Hall who was defeated by a 78-56 score. The largest crowd of the season turned out to see the Lions whip fasady, 61-4-5, which turned out to be the biggest game of the Conference. In Fort Worth on the final weekend, the Lions romped by three South Zone schools. Greenhill fell, 74-48, while St. 3hn's went down, 65-49 and Kinkaid succumbed to an 80-38 margin. Conference honors went to Mark Nancarrow, who was a unanimous choice for the lst teamg and to Paul Stewart and 'aul Collins, both of whom were Honorable Mention choices. Best Team in Eight Years A 1 The biggest disappointment of the year was co-captaii Steve Fied0rek's inability to play. He injured his knee ii football and then re-injured the same knee in basketball He played in only two games all season long. Departing from this championship team are co-cap tains Mark Nancarrow and Steve Fiedorek, Ben Goldfarb David Holland, and Tommy Walker. Also leaving is fou year manager and trainer Bruce Seri Jolesch. Junior Robert Stokes again and again proved to be the clutch player fo the cagers. R - as 1 . VL In this photo, one can see the rarely observed phenomenon that makes Paul Collins one of the Team's best rebounders. The extra pair of arms shown only appear for a few microseconds each day. lr. Adams , The Lions were led throughout the season by oo-cap- tain Mark Nancarrow and Junior post man Paul Collins. Other starters throughout the year included juniors Paul Stewart, Robert Stokes. and Rusty Getter. When injuries started to rip through the team, the bench was ready and waiting. Senior Tom Walker started many games and filled in admirably as did Junior John Shelley. Ben Cold- farb and David Holland also strengthened the beneh con- siderably along with Keith Holder. . I T J ies la. Ji M Q 224 fe? A,-P SM 61 J. J. Pearce 71 SM 75 Hillcrest 38 SM 52 Plano 47 SM 50 Bishop Lynch 42 SM 49 Dallas Christian 39 SM 52 Berkner 4Z SM 79 North Dallas 56 QSM 57 J. J. Pearce 56 SM 69 Plano 48 SM 46 Berkner 44 Q2OTJ SM 62 J. J. Pearce 74 SM 66 Highland Park 79 SM 53 North Garland 56 SM 73 North Mesquite 56 SM 58 McKinney 47 if SM 55 Trinity 51 SM 51 Highland Park 68 SM 62 Thomas Jefferson 56 SM 55 Lake Highlands 54 SM 56 Denton 72 SM 62 Highland Park 72 SM 61 Bishop Lynch 65 SM 60 Bishop Lynch 55 SM 59 Bishop Dunne 62 fOTJ SM 50 Jesuit 47 SM 57 Garland 47 SM 1 Mesquite 0 fforfeitj 'SM 80 Wichita Collegiate 54 'SM 79 FWCD 47 'SM '78 Holland Hall 56 SM 69 South Garland 57 'SM 61 Casady 45 SM 64 Greenhill 48 'SM 74 Greenhill 48 'SM 65 St. Johns 49 'SM 80 Kinkaid 38 Q - Championship game in J. J. Pearce Tournament if - Consolation championship game in Pepsi Cola Tourney ' - SPC games Qf4.mYvQ Y' . 'Y- ,,..W. W ff-if P W , m , 4 . x -V I I , Egg, Q , Q ff if 226 .MM ayim i Q, J L2 T P? if f Getter goes against Denton at Loos. W 1---af nn.nnnn no iipisfff - K f7' Lions in Stallion Country. iiss rg : l .15 Q ff-, noso QW -was-.,., Stokes from underneath. FINAL SPC STANDINGS C7-01 66-13 45-21 15-39 Q4-43 13-53 228 Top Look up, Mibsl Top Right: Bastos all Alone. Bottom: Raskin and Lewis team up for the play. The 72-73 Varsity soccer team started slowly with a loss and a tie but came back with four straight wins, one of which reversed the previous loss. Many times during the season as many as three games were played during a period of five days. With the coach- ing help of Mr. Meyer and Mr. Kohler, the team never gave up. The season as a whole marked one of team spirit, determination, and excellent play. Very early in the season, the team decided to focus only on the NTHSSA playoffs, which they had a good chance of reaching. However, an unfortunate lst round draw, Richardson, knocked the Lions out early. This game was the finest performance of the season as the Lions lost to the heavily favored Richardson Turtles in sudden death overtime. After reordering their priorties, the Lions fought hard for the SPC title, their only loss coming against unde- feated Casady. The final game in SPC reflected the spirit of the season as the Lions, playing without the entire offensive line and one halfback, tied the strong St. John's team. This tie gave the Marksmen second place in SPC. Elected to the All-Conference second team were: Rob- ert Sinclair, John Hardy, David Flanagan, Chip Justice, and to the All-Conference first team were elcted co-cap- tains Bob Bret and Jim Lewis. Bret, Lewis, Jones, and Bastos received All-Conference NTHSSA and Jones and Lewis were elected to the NTHSSA All-State team. Jones also received Regional All American. if 15111 ,,,1 , WWW :A-if l THE LEGEND OF BOGGY CREEK. 230 Jim fD.D.j Lewis led the Lions both spiritually and physically through the long soccer season. As a result of his excellent command and ability he was accorded the honors of All SPC first team, All Private Conference NTHSSA, and the only fitting award, All-State. It is harl to estimate the value of such an outstanding socce player to a team, but the Lions' success were all D.D., doing. The omnipotent Lion offense, Bastos and Jones. Senior Co-Captain Bob Bret, in the words of Meyer, nquarterbacked the offense. He was-the glue, vital link, between the offense and the defense, and his determination and strong voice, he maintained S1 at a high level, on the field and off. Bob's renowned control earned him SPC first team and NTHSS A Private Conference. He was Nu: well-rounded so player. 'vw 'I YA f ' 'M Wwufi, Q, ' - , V -Q, I .TJ k . L..-,l ww .,,,, ,M if 4 L 5 mf:-.5 . f N ' .K -nn 5 vwl , 4 .sm u , , .f,, M kgg-f, V ,W ,T , ,M-,., ,fn-J if 1 1 . Q ' i n ., 'M In ,,, ,JV --ff- f ,J . 'K A JQXT.: 3, , f wir, 'N IWW r, f 4 It 1 r ,-, -1 M b M ,, .VA - ff W L ' - 2 f,:4.4.J iw-A 4 x - 'r-ja A 0 4 A A Q-1,5 A 5 - YJ 'ff A 5 , A e , , x - Q f - ,- gk' 1 fu We ,f A g 0. . 5 1 --..,.,,,...wxs,, 15-1 ' 1 ' ' - . l p A' i W , v ,. W.-wfvsrvv Jxwfug' -pn T, L. H - . -gg-f4.'.l 7' W' . Q 2qq,:.,-w.v., .AQ - -. N ,Q ., . ' 70.-.f .. . 1 , .,,,,, ,, 4, .. V--.. --- , K ,f .... 5 K .. K. A . ,. - - .. w , f1, 'V' ' .A w ' W- r J, -Q,g.x, , , 'ah V55 Q X -ww A. -vw .V--A 'T 'Q ya.. Y ' ag- , Q 1' 'Q1'f+'. J ,': 'jf-fu' '---,W-.iz-' . in-ef 5:-an ...- fp t i ff, ,f:Z',.g if-gg X- ffm? :pr A A51 1+ fw ffZ1'?f -.3 fr L ' - bf. 1, .M rv, X1 V M A If- ., A' -Q - - v -QQ' Q-', kr i - As.. f 'c,,. 'P-f. ,. -i , 11- ., ' ,. 13 .K 4 ,L . my W' , H345-,'f H:-T, F?.wi'4 ffW ',-R354-X ' ml ' eff' 33.-my + , .Mai I-usd, .,'wi-.Sw:-sfsgrt'-,.'a:i.1Q.g1,.W,wavv - 1 pw--4.v..Q...q2' 1 'Y 232 4' xt wr K -W WS. k -:., X: gi. - A Q ' ' is ,M ...im i 44 ' ' iii M wel S v A . ji. ' , is!! . 1 f my-Q H --Nww.i:,..,....mvmwfxW um-N. V ig 5 Q .. M-. H- Q: - - K gr K -W W in ,,, ,. -- , in A+- ' gif' A i K ' .QV -Q. . . ,.:sg5 NA 'W - Top Len: Halfback Mark Nearburg M kkki: k--f- K , ' I Top Right: Three year letterman, Regional A ' ' -0- Ali-American, Stuart Jones Bottom: Wing Hoke Smith, goalie nemesis. -'qv 1. ,... --9 , f .. K by an .,, Qi, is: .i , r 4- .. K ' 1 K A N I , M., K -- J, -.NM k.W..,, M f'--- -. ,. N N 'ff -ww, i, i QT I 'MS J VHA if -i.. fwiffi 'M Q - T'f-iifipw ' -' W. A W M ,i In ..,,i l ,ii,i i if Q-. . flelesgir- W . , - ..Q,f5N Fi --'.- i-'.. vii. .,.. K , , ggyfvk an if we in 'A wg . -., Q- i ' ' Ui fi --'L W K H if . ,..- 1 S. gi - ' , S , . . ,?.: . ' L K W' -' k.,M:,.-- r ,S3?LVQwQ..wve 5 fi? .a L . A ri 'V . Q X 'a 'awiv'3 5 W ., 1. -.aw .-wi' -ww' 1 f tlss V A .ur .,-f- ..,.,.f'afz,gj Top Leji: Hardy fights it out Top Righl: Bret starts a play as TRAIN Flanagan, All-Conference Hon. Men., looks on. Bottom: Sinclair stops scoring threat Soccer Jesuit Denton Bishop Lynch Trinity Valley Denton Cistercian Greenhill Hillcrest W. T. White FW CD Bishop Lynch Jesuit Holland Hall Casady Richardson Greenhill TMI St. John's Eleven wms, three losses, four ties l if . Q.. K .r .sa it -V --+5 , , Tug, ,:k's-f i tg.. 1 1 , 1' ,' 1 1' .1 JL, ,l.t..1. -A if 4' 4 1 4 -1' .1 ,A ,Af Bottom Row: Cassidy, Sinclair, Humphreys, Frost, Hammonds, Jones, Matthews, Lewis, Hardy, Flanagan, Inge, Nearburg, Ladyman, Coach Meyer. Second Row: Coach Kohler, Tranchin, Raskin, Basics, Compton, Krape, Bret, Guzman, Knopf, Ceilich, Smith, Justice, Foster, Early. . . . and the coaches . . . 36 rf tryii as I ilt'i' The Lion Wrestlers finished one of the best seasons 1 with a final record of 12-1 with the only loss being reven by a 33-19 win. Besides a final victory over Casady at S other fine performances were turned in by the Lions as t placed third in their first tournament of the year and 1 tured first in the next three, one of which was the N4 Central Conference Tournament. However, the State tot manet in El Paso, proved a disappointment as only 1 wrestlers placed: Juniors, Harris Block and Duke Phil placed thirdg Seniors Randy Byrne and Ray Willis received fourth. The season was characterized by spirit leadership which were best exemplified by the victory of Lions over two Oklahoma teams: McGuiness and Casady tri-meet held at Casady. This victory marked the first time St. Mark's wrestling team ever defeated any Oklahoma w tling team. t . 1. .aa.,N, 1 Dukv Top Len: Soph. John Lee drives for a pin. Coach Gene Oltrogge, who has led the Lions to a great season. Bottom: Buck Wynne, with a reverse. W V 6. K N e .aw .1,, i WW N595 'mf3 I -111: . -Hx. ., A... .. i' 'NR ' V' E. ., ' , f 15-'-fw.1:::gg1s . .'lZ1-gifsji-+fj'1?4-9!Eii1:iQ::-:fzwgg ,lit ' xr:-1 . i n ' + K ,it ,- - Q . . . ' f:ff113::s5?si ' - ,if ' 1 . ' ,-..::-5' ' 1 ' . Q , .X -Q E 3322? ' Qf ist l g 'Q tg ,sh If pf .,..,h,n' w,,W,,w if ww Mm- ,M ,ymmw Q , 1--.gwwl is Seo S L fa-415' we Bottom Harris Block tries a takeduwn. Tbp: Glenn Ballard, 134 lbs- gof-s to work. Bottom Right: One of three captains, Ray Williams played a lurgf- part in Ihr' team! 511414-ess. 240 Fencing .ti -MJ: ue ' 129' N' y sz yyyl it - ieie f i p e -'I QW! , r eitr s - ' ' .Wi 5 A I The St. Markis Fencing Team, coached by Daniel Nevot, has had an outstanding season, cornering the mar- ket on awards. Many times there were face-offs between two Marksmen for the top spot. Seniors David Ladyman and Bill Bloom have led the team with their fine sword handling which allowed them to compete in the Junior Olympics Fencing Championships in LA. Ladyman tied for seventhg Bloom did not place. Q F 5 ,pl A. W Q A H X ga i n K . '54--' w- ' f R 7 mmm... 42 The 1972-73 swimming season was probably the best team St. Mark's has ever had. The season ended with a record of eight wins, two losses, but the major accomplishments were the new school and pool records established. Under the guidance of Coach Sandy Van Kennan the squad was able to set new school records in all but two events. Taylor MacD- onald set new records in the 100 butterfly, 50 free, 100 free and was a member of both record setting relays. Co-captain Geoff Wilson also set and reset several records throughout the season, including both relays. Tiger Allyn set a new record in the 400 free, and was also included in the 400 free relay. Co-cap- tain Sam Papert played an integral part in leadership on the team and was also on the record breaking 200 relay and 4-00 freestyle relays. Barney Schlinger shat- tered the old school diving record with a total of 245 points. The team had several significant placings in state meets and was also able to send five members to the Eastern lnterscholastic Coaches' Meet, the largest meet in the East. Coach Sandy Van Kennan achieved all his hopes by setting the many records and by send- ing the participants to the EISC meet. Not only were the wins and placings important but the closeness and unity of the team played a major role. As co-captin Sam Papert states, This year's swimming was fun. X .,. .7 4 1.. -at s., ' 1, ,13 3 ...-- 4 sy -- 1 . , .. ,Q it s.1., t Taylor MacDonald's record breaking form ', if ----.....,.,.,,t,, ,j , ,-f,,,,-Q Senior Bamey Schlinger eyes the water 3, , A - Q ' . ' f ff . 1:1 ,r ogg, e -' . 1 4 ' 'V' 1 'f Af E21 ., ' ' ff 'L.l.,.'w, liliriif' v.t.,.,,'1:gwM - k ,Eg '-'- , , - u. v -' , sw' 5? ' 'QTQQ v f ' .1 '- C -1i.RiZ2 R K ' 'Y' 'ff E f-qqggj qw- -- . A zu ' f ' ffyg f ' A I of - my ,E fi.. , ' A , f9'?fm , 1 A H- rg, it -9 Mark Lennox heads down the home stretch Senior Co-captain Sam Paperl concentrates 44 QQ., J' any Reynolds starts his hackstroke. 3 'FH5'9nu. Sam checks his tootsie. an , www? Tiger Allyn in relay against Highland Park. QQ 1 a , a ' ,3 M ,Hv.f,,.1 1 ,G 21 imp. . V ,,,, -W ff . 175 s. 'Q , kL,, 1 ,,,L k,L, , , a m a .W , WT , 1? ' ' 'a,,., ' .7734 .V 'lzl , ' A Qu' aff. .,, . N ., '12 7 Joe Haas takes it on in. Coach Van Kennon takes a swim. Sam Papert, four year letterman, takes off. ,L-on-V ,W 246 Junior Varsities ,I.V. Football was started again this year after being dropped for two years. This year the Freshman team was done away with and all freshman and some sophomores were combined. Jeff Dow was the coach and old Fresh- man coach Sandy Donaldson was moved to varsity. As most young teams, the Lions were not very successful. After Coach Dow weeded out the players that didn't want to play and found some experienced sophomores, the team won some games against local junior high teams. The ,l.V. Basketball team ended the season with a .500 record - a very good record considering their mid-sea- son slump right after the Christmas vacations. The losing streak was broken with the FWCD game which was the beginning for the last seven victories in a row. Among the last victories were two big wins: the biggest over South Garland by one point and the trouncing of arch rival Casady by 18 points. The J.V. Soccer team probably had the most prod- uctive season of any J.V. team. They had an unblemished record of 17-0-1. Their only tie coming against W. T. White was just a scrimmage. With this fine record also comes the title of NTHSSA champions 2nd division. Out- standing performers were sophomores Paul Geilich and Ron Krape who also were moved up to Varsity in the last part of the season. Much of their success, though, was due to the coaching of Juan Egues. B team swimming was actually a combination of Var- sity and Freshman teams. They had a successful season with a grande finale victory over Highland Park. Every- one broke their own times and all of the times would have been varsity quality a few years ago. Fu J.V. co-captain Fix an-wil' s Undray Savage and Ralph Ross mi ,, , f J.V. Soccer NTHSSA Champions Division 2. ff-7 . ,,,,. V4 f'kk i' Q, my ' ps- .wg jf' '14 M122 iiii Q ,,.. yi, iiii Ehner, Ross, Williams, and Harris L is 24 X 4 Y k AllVl1lli'l'l5lfJlV1l5N1'5 All Hailwlmf REALTORS 361-7148 NORTHWEST HIGHWAY AT PRESTON ROAD Dallas, Texos 75225 X X . 7? O Richardson i . 1 GX R 380 Promenade '-' 'o o ' , W li 'A I l I I Mr. Wi+ Jr .. A f 'E ' P I05 Nor'I'hricl1 Village ' 'T Q KB 9 Casa View I I V ' 2305 Gus Thomasson I X Dallas Garland d . -, PreS+on Slar R . 250 house and table 528-4260 FURNITURE GIFTS LAMPS ACCESSORIES Erle Rawlins, Jr. Real Estate Fine Homes For 'I'l1e Park Ci+ies and Pres+on Hollow Area 363-I555 6725 Snider Plaza 75205 ARTHUR L. OWEN COMPANY INSURANCE l7l0 Empire Life Building .9 Dallas, Texas 93 M. B. RUDMAN Presidenl and Chairman of +he Board QEEU' , aug Raymond A. Williams, Jr Execulive Vice Presiden+ li!-AIG: I IQ RUDMAN RESCDURCES, INC. I730 Mercanlile Dallas Bldg.!Dallas, Texas 752OI l2I4l 74l-5448 Why you should sfozrf c0llecfingBurgues now. Vg fi 3. A N f Q - '- Newly discovered Burgues is regarded by many ex- - per+s as the world's mos+ 'talented living porcelainisl. , Consider collecting him now when his superb sculp+ures ' have noi yet achieved 'their full appreciafion. x I ll' I , fi ASX, - This appoinied s'l'ore will show you fhe eniire Burgues f e x . - . . ,M X T. f Q collection or send you a full-color brochure on +he ar+is+ U E ,pm ALA- V K! -V .' , and his work: A-A s V - . A S - ' ,J I u bfi . , ,- , 41: lf. X Q' ' ,1 1 aj, 1 ' - . - fAf.'3i, ' , 5 in Cgaznclall Qqflorgan - r L N . f ,. f x L, , ,Ni K -' 5, gy sg,-Z, V, Arr, g 8 by 'grey , T, ,. 'ifw GIFTS, ANTIQUES AND INTERIURS ., . U JE , A ,. W Q., 1 ' W 4, . A -'Q fe -' 2' '- t , ' ' 'M . 0. - - ' - a. . A A. ,1,x,'h' l,, iii! V , ,, 52 ,ff 5 ,7,V.,f-si K ff , 5:31 PRESTON ROYAL -' A xl,-'Q' VL,f'. -.,i I ,y -' if ,T -ff DALLAS, TEXAS 75 2:3 D I' f ' f f J -sf . fl 'i -. A V Q v- ,Qi-i,, 369-S711 9 J, , A Q, Y r 3 , A 'jgjygjkgif f K' ' I .N Q Z , Snowy Owl. Limited to a signed edition of 500. 9 x 10 , 5450, Distributed evclusively by Spode Incorporated, 206 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 11 White-Throated Sparrow. Limited to a signed edition 015250. 9 x S . ssoo. Iunco on Snow. Limited to a signed edition of 250, B x HQ . 5600. as -3' ',, xf a' A' . . 1 A ff, 1- if - ,gf L N , Q' I i' V 72,41 at . ',II f'-' ' .G , ,' , ' A . lf- He, , J :Ii 1 T . o f 'wr T 'nf-. .'x'5f5c i'-11 f -3 ff ' s .LS -1,ij2i,., f , 1 Am ,B I .r ' T, -Q B.4 ',, 1 V , .sire 4 Qi?f' 5 5,fp r i lie- ' ii 'L A ' ' ii fS5T2S-- 1 A ' i - Eh., 4 , 'JL 11, '5 if A ' N ' Q- 55 . ,A A 'N 'Q 1' V21-bi :v-.1 - ' A ' 1 3 l Q 4' . WM. ' - U , 'r-.L if 4 ' 'K V S-fi , 4 L i -we . t- , 'iff' 1, is -f ,K , 1 f '- ..,.. , , if gi' ,Ulf 70 :- A .5 May The Lord bless us . . . May The Lord keep us . . . May The Lord give us Peace . . . The Twelve Year Club 7 S lO749 PRESTON RD. AT ROYAL - DALLAS, TEXAS 75230 - 2141691-4444 CATERING ' RESTAURANTCZDELI. ' PARTY SHOP ' RENTALS Com plimen'rs of 'rhe Class of I974 if :L il 553 H 1 'Q 'N 1 I I 255 I All Haw REALTORS 361-7148 NORTHWEST HIGHWAY AT PRESTON ROAE Dallas, Texas 75225 YOU ARE WELCOME AT THE PIG STANDS AUSTIN-BEAUMONT-DALLAS-FORT WORTH-HOUSTON-SAN ANTONIO 256 BARN ETT'S 'ELi?,.'2J?3 Exceplional Qualily Professional Cleaning and Alleralions Services IOO4 Pres+on Royal Plaza Dallas, Texas 69I-3858 7-8 Mon.-Fri. 7-6 Salurday Complimenfs of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jolesch C0mP'imen+S O Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dr. and Mrs. Wilensky Blau' Mr. and Mrs. Julian P. Barry Congra+uIa+ions +0 me Good Luck Class of '73 Seniors '73 from fFOm Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs H D enr . Harold S My . c In er Crasllneck g 7 S+. Mark's . . . Where 'rhe Soccer ACTION IS! Now. . .in I973. . . and clecacles +o come Complimenls of The Dallas Tornado Soccer Club Look to Parr's For all your photo needs 207 Preslon Royal Cenler Dallas, Texas 75230 369-7I2I l x ,F ' 1 F X 1 V X Q 0 flf oolo j 3 la.Z Q if aaa: o',. as 3 QQ V lo' 2 Complimenls of JIM PEN LAN D'S The Cheerleaders I5 Pres+on Royal Village allas, Texas 75230 hone: 368-6459 9 Com plimen+s of CONNCDLLY'S BCDYS T M C nnoIIy. D I b t my thumb at you sir? IN I d not bite my thumb at you b t I cI b te my thumb From I4 em pty pie plat YOU'I.l. IIN! CHEVY TOXNN. EVY TOW Presfrw Kanter Optical Salvn A Complete Opticcil Prescription Service 6138 Berkshire Lone EM 8-2432 Town House Interiors PI-IONE EM 'I 314 PRESTON FOREST VILLAGE DALLAS TEXAS Open 9:00 +0 5:30 Monday 'rhru Sa+urdya CompIimen+s of DICK CHAPLIN'S STUDIO - CLUB Bes+ Wishes from a friend of +I1e school. CongraI'uIaI'ions 'ro Ihe class of I973 PRESTON RCDAD PHARMACY 690l Presfon Road Dallas, Texas 52I-999I ttiiiiiiiitiiiiitii NAT ONRL SOUND STORES llllllllllllllllll For 'l'l1e Besl' Sound in Town II33 Pres+on Royal Plaza 369-l090 3500 Oak Lawn al' Lemmon 522-4480 Complimen+s of DURAN CHEVROLET wl3fSlQllQlvS of nlgens llflll f1llsl.4rlILll1gl1Ie llflllilllfdl 1 S U68 sl lgel'r',y lm lg - 369-61 D69 26 SANDY'S SHOE SOUTHWEST STORE AIRMOTIVE CO. The Je+ Ou+'Fi+ No. I 2527 Gus Thomasson Home of +he S+eak 'N' 321-1764 Wings Res+auran+ Overlooking Dallas Lo F' Id ve I9 No. 2 5l8 Pres+on Royal Shop Cn+r. 368-8030 ' I OF DALLAS, INC. Headquarlers for Frorn Sophle, Toro Mowers Turf Special Milorgani+e Bolens Hahn - Wesl' Poinl Moisl O'Ma'ric Sprinkler Syslems a Bull Terrier Supplies For Golf Courses, Parks, Schools, Es+a+es, Cemeieries, Airporls, Lawns, Gardens 64 2700 Foresl Lane ' Dallas, Texas, 75234 Dial 24l-3l03 4' S4444 71 Dallas' Mosl' Comple+e Hardware and Houseware Sfores For Over 50 Years 4250 Oaklawn 52l-2l8l l20 Inwood Village 352-4856 62I Preslon Royal Village 368-646I 0, Erle Rawlins, Jr Real Estate Fine Homes For 'flue Park Ci+ies and Pres+on Hollow Area 363- I 555 6725 Snider Plaza 75205 Bes+ Wishes Complimen+s from of DICK cl-lAPLlN's A STUDIO - CLUB FRIEND C g + I + C0mPIicmen+s + +h CI H973 1' RCYAL NATIONAL BANK MR. AND MRS. H EN RY KLEPAK .UNE STAR DONUT co., mc. 1727 No. Beckley - Dallas, Texas 75203 N?TIA P103 Presfon Rd. 368-9488 SALIH'S 8309 Wes'I'ches+er Dr. 36 I - I 684 -0 altiiflj flop Across from SMU TradH'ional Clo+hing a+ Hs Bes+ 267 Cg+I+ Gd+ GLENN JUSTICE MCJRTGAGE COMPANY, INC 505 N H1 E y D Il T 75202 65I II50 ake that secluded cor- ner of the yard. Install a little fountain to soft music. a favor- ite outdoor chair or 1 A two. Then make it y ' own pnvate quiet away from all the rest of the world with a natural our screen to keep distractions out, keep beauty, serenity in. 4 ill ' Do it with living plants and trees and shnibs - the original sound barrier, original air conditioner, orginal beautifier. Your quiet place. Nature's gift. We'll help you do something about it. c:loc:lc:l's . Qancleri center 10729 PRESTON ROAD, 36lf233l Sol-649'l landscape design consultation instollorion Compliments of H. Bass S Sons, Inc. Harry W. Bass, Jr. Richard D. Bass l l5O Mercantile Dallas Bldg Dallas, Texas LURCH-UIESTUIHV Conn 4949 BEEMAN AVENUE ' DALLAS, TEXAS 75223 AfC.' 214 826-7500 Complimen+s Of Richardson Savings 84 Loan Association RICHARDSON - CENTRAL EXPRESSWAY AND DUIVIONT DR. W 235-4571 NORTH DALLAS - 15721 COIT ROAD - 239-3776 DOWNTOWN DALLAS - 111 SOUTH LAMAR - 747-4804 FARMERS BRANCH - 2824 VALLEY VIEW LANE - 241-2363 We Make Saving Easy For You! DEDICATED TO MR. JOHN J. CONNOLLY AN INSTITUTION IS THE LENGTHENED SHADOW OF ONE MAN. Ralph Waldo Emerson SELF-RELIANCE Uqdelegluntg l 7015 smdef Plaza - EM3'2528 l L L EtWfOffCtlEp y t Howmwnaeewes -erm -IN'TERf0RS -li mos . Il v J HJ ,b 5? A II llll: soft dflhk. Complimen+s Alferafions Repair of Reweaving Remodeling C3143 TAILOR-MADE CLOTHES l0I5 Preslon Royal Plaza 5944 Royal Ln. . Andy 363- l 53 l Marceleno 368-835 I 273 Declicalecl +o Coach Charles A. Quisenberry You may as well say +ha+'s a valianl' flea +ha+ dare ea'r his brealcfasl' on +he lip of a lion William Shakespeare King Richard lll Ac'r Ill, Sc. 7 Line I6O To keep pace with today's rapidly evolving world, the contemporary bank must be as dynamic and flexible as the business and technology it serves. Banco Credito offers the most aggressive, knowledgeable banking service in Puerto Rico, including plant site selection, complete financing, product marketing and research assistance as well as labor coordination and supply. With 49 branches in Puerto Rico and New York lat One Union Squarel Banco Credito is accessible from every point in the continental United States. BANIIII IIIIEIIITII v AHORRO PQNCENO MAIN OFFICE, PLAZA DEGETAU, PONCE, PUERTO RICO, 00731: SAN IUAN. SUCURSAL DE SAN JUAN, P.0. BOX 4467. SAN JUAN, P. R., 00905, 725-3030 NEW YORK, INVESTMENT BOND OFFICE o U.S. REPRESENTATIVE OFFICE, 70 PINE STREET, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10005, 12121 425-9494 MEMBER F.D.I.U. NEW YORK IRANCN OFFICE: ONE UNION SQUARE. NEW YORK. N.Y. 10003. I212l 924-7070 Can You Name 'ihe A'l'hle+e? Congraiulaiions from Members of +he Class of I937, i973 and l983 76 is K Today's realities -g i Tomorrow's memories . .. . ig Q5 f Preserve them for always with . ..,,, , 7749?-, B , if J your a our ring... f x V1 4' 4 f?Q, X Q- K A .Lv, ' ' ' Q 12,-as' V , L - .-I 1. ,ge , 'fy f, 3 I 4 2Z4:,f-I Q if '- 11: V ' Wm 2155 fx 'M- e 1' Q ' .':ffZf-'Rf ' X ' Q' J' .L - if I, PN, PM iii 4 , , ,1 ,f ,i,.iirlii1 V ' 'hi ,....1' i .1 - igNj'iv,, ' 2 ' S! W 1 fr .i ig,'i,,,i1iiiiIi Wil ' i i a y eb, i ur 1 xi., f the ring people 6: X Xi N fffh - XS 5 gg257ggc5Klnney f Q Balfour Sfudeni' Cenfer x,-a X-5 ,ig U-' . Bob Lynch Joe Goodson Keifh Sfubbs Bes+ Wishes 'ro 'rhe S+uden+s of S+. Mark's Complimen+s of ED. E. MCDNTEITH, JR Congra+ula'rions +o +he Class of I973 From 'rhe Frank SM '56 Harden SM '7I Jon SM '76 Fred USNA '4I Flo RMWC '46 n+erna+ionally Known for Our ln+erna+ionally Known for Our In+egri+y and Experience as Qualify Jewelers for ly Over 96 Years Town Easf Down+own Nor'I'h Park Pres+on Cen+er Ridgelea Irving Fori' Worfh 279 Congra+ula+ions +0 +he Class of I973 MR. AND MRS. C. W. ELLENWOOD 0 Count the good things ou'veg got going. into your own home, lets you enjoy them ., g behind you. Now you can do and be lt ' Maybe it was easy, maybe it was tough. Either wav it's ood to have the high school years KT anytime, day or night, on your radio, stereo, L, ' or TV set. You've got a lot of other good . . , L OX . . . . . . just about anything you choose. - things going on electricity besides music. You've got a lot of good things going, if' E X We don't have to tell you. just look around. a lot of them on electricity. That's why Dallas Power 8: Light plans and Music is only one example. Electricity ,j f builds ten years ahead. We intend to brings your favorite artists right y 'XX keep your good things going. f 'L' J Life gets better electrically. fl ' P ' f . . -L D ae!- y A Q DALLAS Powen a LIGHT COMPANY f Q ,jg Q' 4 LX 1 gl! I ' 4' o L ' Q ,fe g , If , , , , Sv l ,,:k ggi . Q ' Q PURVIN AND GERTZ INC. Consulling Engineers 2600 One Main Place Dallas, Texas 75250 Now you can bank at North Dallas Bank whenever you want to--day or night! With our 24 Hour Cash Manager Service you can make cash withdrawals from your checking, savings or Master Charge accounts. If you want to make a deposit to check- ing or savings you can do that too! You can transfer money to and from these accounts as well as your Master Charge account. You can even make payments through deductions from checking or savings accounts. So you see, you can bank anytime you want at North Dallas Bank. Try our spe- cial style of banking service soon- you'll enjoy it! Best Wishes From l I Avda. Santa Coloma, 38. Tel.208 34 Q I 'ANDORRA LA VELLA - ANDORRA 3200 First National Bank Dallas 75202 ol lllilll GOLDMAN SACHS 84 CO. North Dallas Bank , PRESTON ROAD AT LBJ One Main Place Dallas, Texas 239-0111 I Member FDIC Your Full Service Bank - With The Emphasis On Service' 82 New York, Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Los Angeles San Francisco, Detroit, Memphis and London, England Complimen+s Of A Proud Gra nd mo'rher 284 CompIimen+s ,1' i -,,', , M, Class ,, -- Folger The F I 975 5 SEWELL s-uso PRESTQN RD. AT MOCKI NGB1RDf1.Ae-asos 8 'lk 'Ik 'ik 88 Wk 'lk dk 'lk 'Ck 'lk ilk ilk HI Cadillac: Care Conveniently Close! nk Q Geoff Brock d ,, Barney Bruce Q QB - .ff rf' John Tom Tom Mark Come grow wi+h me The besi' is yei' +o be Rf David Sieve Sam Charles From The Hammack Oil Co. 2 2 . -2- 1:'xx:v.-- . 1 xf 5r-,1,3,,,v-5,.- . -xv' fi'w9L?f.a.vaSw'f- . Q4 N ..-,-. 1.,,.1.,f.1 .ffli 1614 :,'J't!g-'1:1?.:1 2',q-1-, -5. ' 4 :P ..,f'-:,... I ,,,Qeigi:feQ,5EigQzH. 3. y :L 1 ,. ff ' 1, '. gs .- 4g ' Viv' .5 5. ' I, . L' . -. .,-, 1 1 'LII , Complimen+s of 4' J J for L GUFFBURGERS DALLAS Pres+on Rd. Opposife Sears Fores Ln. W. Lovers Ln. I NC' 58I8 Live Oak Lockwood Village 88 . . all +l1e news +ha'r s H+ 'ro prinl, and some +l1a+ is no'r. The Relvlarlcer WARS FOUGHT ALL PROJECTS UNDERTAKEN COMPANIES SAVED AT REASONABLE COSTS PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN IF UNREACHABLE BELOW TRV SFEECHES GIVEN 5131 SHADYWOOD, DALLAS, Tx. 35I-6564 TENNANT ALLEN TRANCHIN 1600 PENN. AVE., WASHINGTON, D.C. TIGERS TAMED DAMSELS RESCUED MATERIALS SCROUNGED RIOT5 QUELLED DRAGONS KILLED MASTERPIECES STOLEN MOUNTAINS CLIMBED SEARCHES MADE MONEY MANUFACTURED PROTOTYPES TESTED JUNGLES EXPLORED ORGIES ORGANIZED JACKSON STUDIOS Pho+og ra phic Speciallies Ex+orI'ion and Blackmail Experl 2 Compliments of Showco MU RATA CU LTU RED PEARLS 929 Norfhpark Cen'I'er Phone: 368-3694 290 Complimen+s of Co m p I I m e n +s Mr. Ma+'rhew C. Rober+s III 4646 Harry Hines 63:-4540 and 335 N. Cen+ral Expway. 23I-2568 3222 W. Illinois 333-3237 Mr. B. Washburne SANDS MEASUREMENT CORPORATION 6901 FOREST PARK ROAD DALLAS, TEXAS 75235 E. L. DeGOLYER, JR. Vlce President 214-358-3433 CABLEISAN D5 The Finesf Scales Money Can Buy 1. H. Raskin - Chairman of +l1e Board lichard Erb - Presidenl E. L. Degolyer Jr. - Secre+ary-V. Presideni' 690I Foresl' Road 358-3433 Dallas, Texas DALLAS TEXAS 75231 S A 691-5521 GARY DONOVITZ STUDIO TALENT ASSOCIATES 11300 N. CENTRAL EXPWY. SUlTE 107 Bands for All Occasions 291 92 CAI-IF NEEDLES, ARIZONA GRANTS PRESCOTT X WICKENBURG NEW ME MESA PHOENIX GILBERT FLORENCE WINKELMAN o YUMA cAsA GRANDE ELOQUDGE SILVER Cm ALAMOO TUCSON' BENSON ' DEMING TOMBSTONE , ONOGALES EL PAS' 0 0 o ' 0 CHANDLER. ' :SUPERIOR 0 . L 0 o o o Locations of FCXWORTH-GALBRAITH LUMBER COMF and Associated Companies R R STRATFO1!D - E RMAN E DUMAS- Sm R BORGER' CLARENDONQ 'HEREFORD A NOCONA. HERMAN .PARIS NQIIMTESPBOQIEQ: : .BONHAM Q, 1 HOWE RC gm DENTOIQ ,McKlNNEY.S9:X9ERouNQ PM CARROLLTON E' VME ULPHUR SPRINGS DALLAEGRE N wwfnsaono - WINTERS 'PECOS 'SAN ANGELO LBALMORHEA . ELn0RAn0 TEXAS OZONA' 'ALPINE 'SONORA MARFA O Y KERRVILLE 2 Bes'r Wishes 'ro 'rhe Class of '73 for a con'rribu'rive and happy life from 'rhe Family of Skip Sammons '73 l SOME DAYS ARE MORE MEMORABLE THAN OTHERS Y ll find fun times and friends b t remembered with pictures. 5 l l' Village Camera Shop 12 Highland Park ViHage 521-4553 Complimen'I's +o 1'l'le Class of I973 From Bill and Shirley Jones lriviaf 'triveaf n.pl. but sometimes sing. rn. constr. INL fr. pl. of L trivium crossroads, influenced in meaning py L trivialis triviallg unimportant matters: trifles much of our research is wasted on N - P. G. Hoff- nan the undifferentiated N that impinge on consciousness - Robt. Humphrey caught up in the N rf everyday things - Honor Tracy . As of Jan. 1st, 1973, 2:25:03 p.m. - What is the record distance for L woman to have thrown a 2 lb. rolling pin? Where is Ham, the space chimp? How old was the oldest person o be crowned in Great Britain? How many TV shows were cancelled during 1971? What was Gulliver's first lame? How many people saw greyhound races in the U.S. in 1965? How many Zoroastrians were there in l962? What is the definition of the Colden Number? of a year? In what U.S. state is the highest numbered street address? How many words are listed in the dictionary supplement to the 1969 World Book? ls it Jossible for twins to be half-brothers? What is the non-stop duration record for knitting? What was the largest Jurse won in the major horse races of 1962? Why do shoestrings typically break only on days when you 1aven't time to change them? Where is .lenkinis Hill? How many states of the Holy Roman Empire were here? What political office did Mark Twain's brother hold? What is the record number of bombs defused by me person? What country ranks 2nd in mercury mining? Who invented the Teddy Bear? Where and how long vas the worldis longest steam railway in 1834? In what year did London Bridge fall down? How many man- iours had been spent in space by the U.S. as 1966 ended? How many eggs did Pan Am use in 1972? How Jld was the Crown Prince of Iran, in days, on 5X 25! 73? What two items are listed as the principle exports of Turkey? Why are bikinis so named? When was Raggedy Ann born? What is the tonnage of the ship Zvir? What is the 17th tallest building in New York City? Who won the Freckles Contest at the 1936 Texas Centen- lial Exposition? How many freckles? fn 1950, how much money did the United Fund raise? What are the chances that you are affected by brux- sm? What was the cost of the Lewis and Clark expedition to the U.S. government? As of June 30, 1963, how nuch did Armenia owe the U.S. from World War l? What was Livingston's reply to Stanleyis famous ques- Lion? What state capital was stolen? When is Pulaski Memorial Day? What is the major zodiacal sign of all Zongressmen? How many pounds of tires were produced in America in 1971? On what date was the first Vlickey Mouse cartoon released? What is the gastronomic record for prunes? Potato Chips? What was the state with the highest literacy rate in 1970? What country or part thereof has won the most International Badmin- Lon Championships? In 1964, on the Greek calendar, what was the date for circumcision? What country ranks 1-th in peanut production? How many tons of ticker-tape were thrown in the parade honoring John Glenn? ln l967, what was the 24th country in population? How many people became naturalized Mexican citizens Jetween 1964 and 1970? What is the annual tribute paid to the co-princes of Andorra? Vlfhere is the oldest foreign operating U.S. naval base? How much money did the Post Office lose in 1967? Between 1953 and l963, what country had the worst inflation? Of the 6,384,482 people who visited Hemisfair '68, how many :ame from abroad? How far do bees fly to gather one pound of honey? How many people spoke Polish innn l963? In 1972, what did the dates March 24, August 9, December 6, ,lune 12, September 8, and April 18 iave in common? What is the penalty for ridicule of San Marino? How many clocks are there in the Penta- gon? ln 1955, how many AM radio stations were there in the U.S.? What country prints the most books per zapita? For how long was Happiness ls a Warm Puppy? on the best seller list? What was the population of Afghanistan in 1969? Measured in dollars per square inch, what is the world's most valuable painting? l l ho won the most gold medals in an Olympics before Spitz? What was the difference in population between allas county and Dallas city in 1920? What is the patent number of the safety pin? How old is the nickel? ?low many feet of concrete reinforcing wire are there in the Empire State Building? What is the record distance a person has been shot from a cannon? What is the S.P.P.P.P.P.P.P.P.P.P.? What was later built on Lhe site of the Empero Nero's circus? When will Easter next fall on April 25? What state had the lowest crime 'ate in 1971? Why are there 18 holes on a standard golf course? How many bricks are there in Taj Mahal? Flow much money does the DTS collect daily by weight? By volume? What is the average number of straws in m Angler broom? What is the furthest distance between two points? Are the electric currents of the heart AC Jr DC? How many people have died of ingrown toenails? Who's the leader of the club that's made for you and ne? How many parts are there in a Saturn V? How many miles of typewriter ribbon are produced in the U.S. Annually? What is the maximum recorded speed of a ping-pong ball? How long is the golden rule? Who cares? 298 Complimen+s of +he LeHermen's Club 1' JW mr? ' A -i3i3' f H Nw ah Y A Q liF , K - Q ..,............. W N n---fn--- v-1 , HIQQQ! .Lol A , .h 'N-., x sf 4 e ,J : 1,-,5?gf,,t f I -fi: 29 9 Congra+ula+ions +o George and +l1e Class of I973 Dr. and Mrs. George S. Bayoud Laura, Brad '74, David '76 In 'rhe hasle +o complefe a +ask, I+ is regre'I'+able +ha+ some people are passed over or omiH'ed. So, +o +hose people who feel 'I'hey fall in lhis ca+egory, +l1e s'ra'Ff of +l1e Marksmen ex+ends +l1is apology. 300 Adver+ising lndex vlrs. F. G. Allen .... Rlfonso Di Roma . . . kndy's Tailors ....... 3anco Credilo ....... 3alfour S'I'uden+ Cenler 3arne++s Cleaning ..... 'l. W. Bass ......... Dr. and Mrs. Bayoud . . Dr. and Mrs. Blair .... Dick Chaplin's ...... Cheerleaders .... :lass of '74 . . . Blass of '75 ....... 3onnolly's Boys ....... 3oo1'er's Cameras Mr. and Mrs. Crasilneck Dallas Tornados ......... .... Dallas Power and Ligh+ . . . . . . . Dodd's Garden Cenler . . . . . . . 5. Donovlfz ........... .... Doran Chevrolel ....... .... Dr. Pepper .............. ..... vlr. and Mrs. Ellenwood :oxwor+h Galbraifh ...... ..... 2 92, :riend ............ 5of'f's ........ Soldwaifes ...... Soldman Sachs ........ . . . . 5reenberg's Drugs . . . . . . . . . . . . vlr. and Mrs. Hammack Ebby Halliday ........... 'louse and Table ...... ....... fkdele Huni' ...... beria S.A. ....... . lackson Sludios ..... vlr. and Mrs. Jolesch . . . . . . . vlr. and Mrs. Jones ...... .... Slenn Juslice Morfga ge Caye Real+y .......... ..... 'lenry Klepack ...... -e++ermen's Club .... -one Slar Donufs ...... ..... .orch-Wes+way Corp ..... .... vlr. and Mrs. Lulken . . . . . . . -inz Jewelers ....... vlibs MaHews .... Randal Morgan .... Murala Pearls ...... Clin+ Murchison ...... Nafional Aufo Sound .... Nor+h Dallas Bank. . . Ar'rhur L. Owen .... Parr's Cameras ....... Mr. and Mrs. Paperl' .... Jim Penland ......... Pe+ro-Grande ........ Pig Sfands .............. Pres+on Cenfer CDp+ical . . . Pres+on Road Pharmacy . . . Purvin and Geriz ....... Erle Rawlins .......... ReMarker ............... Republic Nalional Bank .... Richardson Savings and Loan MaH'hew Roberfs ......... Royal Bank ........ Rudman Resources .... Sammons Family .... Salih's ............ Sandy's Shoes ........ Sands Measuremenf ..... Mr. and Mrs. Schlinger .... Sewell Village Cadillac .... Sharp's Hardware ..... Showco ................ Soufhwesl Airmo+ive ...... Sfeakley Bro+hers Chevrolel' Town House ln+eriors ...... Mr. and Mrs. Tranchin ..... Trivia Club .......... Twelve Year Club . . . Varsi+y Shops . . . Walls ............... Elihu Washburne ........ Mr. and Mrs. Wilensky .... Fred Weidemann ....... Mr. Wil ............. Barney T. Young .... 02 School Index Adair, James L. . ..,,, . . . Adams, Scott B. 7 VII .. . Adams, Thomas S ....... Adkins, John R. 7 2A .... Adkins, Kevin L. 7 IB . . . Adkins, Lamar K. 7 IB... Aker, Douglas D. 7 XII . . . Aler, Ian 7 IA .......... Allen, Bradford T. 7 VII . . Allen. James 7 IX ....... Allen, William G. 7 IB ... Allyn, William B. 7 XI . . . Alpert, Christopher J. 7 1A Alpert, Robert I-I. 7 IB ... Amundsen, Paul 7 X ..... Anderson, Larz K ...,..... Anderson, Fergie 7 VII . . . Anderson, Michael J. 7 2B Anderson, Nicholas L. 7 IB Anderson, Patrick H. 7 IB Anding, Brian 7 VII ..... Andres, Roger L. 7 VIII . . Arandia, Carlos ......... Arnold, John D. 7 IX ... Arnold, Robert W. 7 XI . . Aronson, Thomas W. 7 XI Ash, Steve W. 7 X ....... Ashby, William R., Jr ..... . .....20 ....145 .....4,2O ....153 ....152 ....152 ....152 ....145 ...,139 ......I52 ......132 , 145 ....152 ..... .152 . ...135 , 166 .....38 ...,142 ....153 ....152 ....152 ....145 ...,142 .....20 ......139 132,172 ..... .132 ....135 .....20 Aston, James W., III 7 VII .... .... 1 45 Astronomy Club ............. .... I 74 Atkins, Kyle D. 7 2B ..... .... I 53 Atwell, Anthony, Jr. 7 VII ..... .... I 45 Atwell, Christopher D. 7 1A .... 152 Atwell, Webster, II 7 V .... .... I 50 Avery, R. Kirk 7 VII .... .... I 45 Baker, Kurt C. 7 IA 1. .. . .... .152 Baker, Scott A. 7 X ..... . . .135, 172 Baldwin, George 7 XII . . .... 47, 171 Ball, Bill D. 7 IB ....... ...... I 52 Ballard, Glenn A. 7 XI ...... . . . .132 Balman, Sidney, Jr. 7 IX ..... .... 1 39 Band ................... .... 1 59 Barnhill, John W. 7 IX .... ....... I 42 Barnes, Michael R. 7 X .... . . .135, 172 Barrera, Rick 7 VI ...... ...... 1 48 Barrett, Paul W. 7 X .... ..... I 35, 172 Bass, James E. 7 VIII .............. 142 Bass, Richard D., Jr. 7 XI . .132, 166, 167 Bastos, Edmar M. 7 XII ......... 48, 199 Bateman, Bruce D. 7 IX ............ 189 Bayoud, Bradley W. 7 XI ....... 132, 171 Bayoud, David C. 7 IX .... ...... 1 39 Bayoud, George 7 XII ..... .... 4 9, 171 Beidel, J. Michael .... . ...... . ..... .21 Beenenson, Herbert R. 7 2B . . .... 153 Benenson, Stephen M. 7 IB ......... 152 Benjamin, Christopher M. 7 XII . . .50, 173 Benners, David D. 7 1A ............ 152 Benners, Smith M. 7 XI . . . .. . .132 Bennett, Michael J. ...... . . .21 Benzuly, Scott E. 7 IX . . . .... 139 Berger, Scott 7 VI ...... .... 1 48 Bernon, Michael 7 IX . .. . . . .139 Berry, Preston 7 IB .... .... I 52 Bibby, Berry A. 7 IB .... ....... I 52 Bicknell, John D. 7 X ..... .. .135, 162 Bierner, Samuel M. 7 VIII . . . .... . .143 Black, Karl 7 VI .................. 148 Black, Patrick C. 7 VII ............. 145 Blair, Joseph D. 7 XII . .5I, 156, 170, 189 Blaylock, Charles 7 IX .............. 139 Blaylock, Lloyd G. 7 VI ...... .... 1 48 Blaylock, Richard K. 7 VIII . . . . . . .142 Block, Gary E. 7 VII ...... .... I 42 166 152 .52 148 150 142 162 145 142 132 .38 189 172 152 145 166 142 166. 167 .55 135 194 142 172 148 153 132 142 153 145 .57 139 145 153 139 .58 Block, Harris A. 7 XI ..... Bloom Donald R. 7 IB .... Bloom, William 7 XII .... . Blumenthal, Brad B. 7 VI . . . . Boatright, Charles D. 7 V . . . . Bock, Lawrence R. 7 VIII . . . . . . Bock, Steven M. 7 XI .......... Boeekman, Daniel D. 7 VII ...... . Boehm, John C. 7 VIII ..... . Bond, David 7 XI .... Boone, Mrs. Giles M ..,. Boren, Gary L. 7 XII . . . Born, Rick 7 X ............... Bower, Richard C.. II, 7 IA Bowers, Keith D. 7 VII ......... Bowman, William R. 7 X . . .135, Boyd, Bobby 7 VIII .......,.... Braehman, Malcolm K. Jr. 7 Bracker, William .J. 7 XII ....... Breedlove, Bruce E. 7 X ........ Bret, John R. 7 XII .... 56. 192, Bridges, Jeffrey M. 7 VIII ....... Brin, Jesse 7 X .......... Brooks, Francis A. III 7 VI .... Brower, Briggs 7 2B ....... Brown, David S. 7 XI ..... Brown, Richard W. 7 VII . .. Brown, Robert N. 7 2A .... Bryans, Mark A. 7 VII .... Budner, Keith H. 7 XII .... Burk, Lowell R. 7 IX .... Burns, Gregory S. 7 VII .. . Burrell, Jack L., .lr. 7 2B .... .... Bush, Bryan B. 7 IX ...... Byrne, Jay R. 7 XII ..... Byrne, John A. 7 Byrne, John W. .... . . . Cable, Davis J. 7 .... Calder, N. Bruce 7 VIII .... Calhoun, John L. 7 V ... Callewart, Craig 7 VII ..... Callihan, Leon D. ............ . Campbell, Bradley V 7 VII .... Campbell, Brett C. 7 XI ..... Campbell, Drew A. 7 IX .. . Campbell, Robert 7 XII .... Campbell, Tave R. 7 X .... Canty, John C. 7 ......... Carpenter, William W. 7 VII Cass, W. Gregory 7 V ...... .... Cassidy, Clifton W. 7 X ..... .... Cassidy, Michael O. 7 VI .... .... Caudle, Craig L. 7 VI ..... Cavin, Murray C. 7 VIII ... . Cavitt, Larry C. ........... . Chaiken, Robert S. 7 VII ........ . Chapman, Alton C. 7 VI .. . ..... . Chartove, Bruce E. 7 X. 135. 162, Cheerleaders ................... Chess Club ........... Choir and Glce Club . . . Chu, Daniel 7 2B ....... Chud, James M. 7 X ........... Churchill, Gene, Jr. 7 2B ........ Clark, B. Jefferson 7 XI ... Clark, Roderick H. 7 IX . .. Clayton, Cary R. 7 XI . . . Clowes, Toby 7 IX ........ Clutts, James A., Jr. 7 XI ... .. Cobb, Caton 7 VI ......... Cobb, Dunham 7 Xl .... Cobb, Price D. 7 XII .... Cohen, Collin A. 7 2B . .. 139 .21 145 142 150 145 .21 145 132 139 .59 135 152 145 151 135 148 148 142 .22 145 148 171 156 162 160 153 166 153 171 166 132 139 132 148 165 .60 153 Cohen, Shaun E. 7 2A ..... Coleman, Allyn P. 7 V .............. Coleman, Dwight M. 7 X .... Coleman, Ronald 7 XII .... Collins, Bryan C 7 VIII .... Collins, Paul 7 XI ...... Compton, Brock 7 XII ....... .... Connally, Leslie W. 7 Xl ..... .... Connolly, John J ........... Cook, Daniel W., IV 7 IA .... .... Co-op .......... ...... . . . Copley, Edward O. 7 IB ..... .... Coronado, Thomas X. 7 VII . . . . . . . Cotton, Larry R. 7 2B ....... . . . . Cotton, Marvin C. 7 VIII . . . Cowden, John B., III 7 2A .. , .... Craig, John W., III 7 VIII .... .... Craig, Thomas H. 7 VI ....... .... Cravens, Charles R., III 7 Xl Crews, John ................. . . Crofford, Theodore 7 VIII .... .... Cruse, Gary W. 7 XII ..... Crutcher, Mark A. 7 2A .. . Crutcher, Paul M. 7 IA .... Culpepper, Miss Jewell Cum Laude ........... Currey, Rick 7 VIII ..... Custard, William A, 7 V ... Daniel, Jack A. 7 VII ..... Daniels, Jeffrey A. 7 X ...... .... Daves, William P., IV 7 IX .... .... Davis, Frat E., Jr .... ........ . . Davis, Mrs. Sara .......... Dealey, George B. 7 VI .... Debate ....... . ........ D4-Golyer, Lee 7 XII ........ .... Denman, Jack L. 7 VII ............. Denman, William F., III 7 XI Denton, David W. 7 VII ............ Denton, Robert D. 7 IX .... Dexter, John C. 7 1B ...... Dexter, William A ............ . . Doerbeck, Dietrich F. 7 2A .... .... Donaldson, S. M ............. . . Donovitz, Gary 7 XII ...... Douglas, Arthur . . ...... Dow, Jeffrey L. ........ . Dunagan, Craig 7 VIII. .. Dunagan, Grant 7 IX ...... .. .... Duncan, Alfred G. 7 VIII .... .... Dunlap, Robert A. 7 IX .... Dutton, Robert B. 7 VIII ..... ...... Early, Edward 7 VIII ...... Early, Mark 7 XII ...... Ebner, Tommy 7 X .... Eder, Scott 7 IX ....... Edsel, James I'I. 7 IX. . .. Edsel, Robert M. 7 X . . . Edwards Eggers, Steven P. 7 IX . . . . Egues, Juan J. ......... . Egues, Michael 7 IB .... Eichenwald, Eric 7 IX ..... Eiehenwald, Kurt 7 VI ...... .... Elkins, H. Edward, 117 XII ... .. Ellenwood, Steven C. 7 XII .... . . England, Brian R. 7 VII ... .... Ensor, Rev. Peter C. .... . Epstein, Steven 7 V . .... Epstein, Bruce F. 7 VIII . . . Epstein, Mark A. 7 2A .... Eslcr, Richard C.. II . .... . . Esler, Richard C. III 7 2B .... .... Estell, Oscar 7 VI ... .... 153 15C 171 .61 142 132 .62 132 .22 152 17 15 145 155 142 1 gf ICI 142 142 13' .2 I4 .6, 152 152 176 145 15K 14-E 135 135 .22 .41 141 145 171 145 13? 15i .2. 151 .21 r .6. .21 .21 14f 13' 14i 13' 14I 145 171 131 13' 13' 131 13' 2. 151 13' 144 6. .61 14 .21 15' 141 15. 2. 15. 14: yKLK vans, Mrs. A. T. ...... . wton, John D. 41A .... aulkner, James M. 4 V ... agadau, Thomas H. 4 IX . . eld, Alan D. 4 VIII ..... . eldman, Bradley 4 XII .... erguson, David 4 2A ..... erguson, Michael 4 2B .... ields, David L. 4 VI ...... iedorek, Stephen C. 4 XII . ilm Society' ..... ......... ine, Daniel P. 4 1A ...... iseher, Richard L. 4 VIII . . . . . iuzet, Allen 4 2A ....... . lanagan, David F. 4 XII . . leteher, Dwight 4 X ...... ogelman, Evan M. 4 VII .... . . Fogelman, Morton J. 4 2B ......... Folmer, Andrew R. 4 X . . Folz, Alan L. - XII ......... 72, 174, Foosball Club ........... Ford, Patrick V. 4 XI ..... iForge, Steve ...... ........ Forman, Thomason C. 4 VI. Foster, Alan 4 XI ........ Foster, Mario J .... . . . . . . Foster, Ted E. 4 IX .... Foxworth, Jack 4 IX . . . Fowler, Lynn 4 X ... Fowler, Mrs. Velma ..... Fox, Peter R. 4 V ...... Frankfurt, Erie 4 VII .... Freed, William 4 VIII ....... . . Freedman, Steven J. 4 XII . Freeman, Clifford F.. 4 VIII .... . . Freling, Darryl 4 X ......... . . Freling, Robert A. 4 VIII . . Friedman, Bradley A. 4 VII ........ Friedman, Clifford L. 4 IX . ..... . . Frost, Scot J. 4 XII ......... 74-, 16 Frye, David L. 4 XI ..... ....... Fulrher, Greg E. 4 VI ..... Fuller, Jonathan C. 4 IB . .. Garrett, Calvert K. 4 XI . . . Geilieh, Paul B. 4 X ...... Genecov, David G. 4 2A ..... . . Genecov, Jeffrey S. 4 VIII .... . . Gerard, Clayton L. 4 IX .......... Gerken, Christopher H. 4 VII Getter, Russell M. 4 XI .... Geyer, Richard A. ........ . Gibson, John H. II 4 VIII . . Gibson, Terry .........,... Gilbertson, Al 4 VI ..... Gittins, Charles E. 4 VII . .. Glazer, Michael S. 4 VIII .... . . Glen, Alan M. 4 VIII ...... Glen, Douglas S. 4 IX ..... Glitsch, Franz W. 4 VI .... Glover, William B. IV 4 VI ........ Goetz, Jacob E. 4 XII ........... Goldberg, David V. 4 XI . . . Goldberg, Robert J. 4 VIII . . . . . . Goldfarb, Ben 4 XII ........ . . Goldstein. Ross S. 4 VIII... Goodman, Bobby 4 XI ..... Gould, James W. 4 VII .... Graham, Duffy J. 4 VI. . . Graham, Ruffin J. 4 VII ... Graivier, Miles H. 4 VIII ..... . . Graue, William D. 4 IB .... Grayson, Mark C. 4 IX .... Green, Bill ...... .... ........ . . Greenberg. Douglas E. 4 2A . . . . . 132, 75. 132. Greenblatt, Dale S. 4 2A . . . . . . . Greenblatt, David 4 V ..... .... Greene, Perry 4 IX ................ Greene, Vaughn D. 4 XII . . .... 77, Greenlee, Ralph G., III 4 2A ....... . Grier, John F. 4 IX ................ Groebe, James L. 4 X ..... . . .I35, Gross, Jonathan S. 4 VIII . . .... . . Grosman, Rene K. 4 IA . . . .... . . .. Gurseh, Mrs. Chloe ................. Guzman, Guillermo A. 4 XII .78, 163, Haas, Joseph M. 4 XII .... .... 7 9, Haas, Thomas B. 4 VII .... ....... Hailey, Burt 4 XI ....... .... Hall, Houston 4 VII... .. .. Hall, Wallace 4 V ........ .... Halley, Charles A. 4 XII ..... ...... Hammack, John A. Jr. 4 XII .... 81, Hammonds, John S. 4 XI . . .. .132, Handy, Christopher C. 4 VI .......... Handy, Robert F ............. .... Hardy, Brent W. 4 VI ..... .... Hardy, John W. XII... ...... Harris, Alan W. XII . .. ....83, Harris, Andrew VIII... .... .. Harris, Dan R. 4 X .... .... Harris, John E. VI .... ....... Harris, John R. X .... . . .I35, Harris, Scott W. 4 X .... . . .135 Hart, David W. 4 V .... ...... Hart, Steve 4 2A ....... .... Harvey, Jayson P. 4 IB .... .... Hawley, Riehard .......... .... Hauer, William H. 4 VII... .. . . .. Haws, Charles F.. 4 XI ..... . . .I32, Hay, Stephen J. III 4 XII ........ 84. Hay, William A. 4 VII ..... ...... Hcekel, William N. 4 VI . . . . . .. Helms, Charles 4 IX ........ .... Henderson, James L. 4 1A ... .... Hendley, Mrs. William C. . . . .. Hennings, Peter H. 4 VI ... .... Henry, John A. 4 1A ........ .... Henwood, Timothy J. 4 VIII . . . . . . . Hersh, Kenneth A. 4 2B ... .. .. Hill, Mark D. 4 2B ..... .... Hillier, Jeffrey S. 4 IX. . . .... Hirsch, Joshua 4 V ....... . .... .. Hochstim, David S. 4 X . . . . . .135, Holder, Keith P. 4 XI . . . . . .132, Holland, David 4 XII ..... .... 8 5, Hollis, Thomas C. 4 IX .... ...... Hollon, Jack ............ .... Hollon, James M. 4 2A .... .... Holmes, Bruce 4 XI ..... .... Holt, David 4 IX ...... .... Houren, Jay 4 VIII ....... .... Hubbard, Mart' A. 4 2B .... .... Hudson, Andrew C. 4 VI ..... .... Hudson, James C. 4 V .............. Hudson, Samuel W., IV 4 2A ...... . . Humphrey. Charles B. 4 XI .... .... Hunt, Clark K. 4 IB ...... .... Hunt, Lamar, Jr. 4 X ...... .... Hurst, Mrs. Dudy ............ . . Hutchinson, Thomas D. 4 X ......... Hydeman, Robert B. Jr. 4 2A ........ Inge, Charles A. 4 XII ........... 86. Ingram, Wallace H. 4 1A .......... Jackson, Richard C. 4 XII . . .87, 172, Jacobs, Mark Ii. 4 XI .......... 133, Jamieson, Lee S. 4 2A . .......... .. Jamieson, Mark 4 XII ....... 88, 166, Jamieson, Robert 4 X . . . .. 153 150 14-0 163 153 14-0 172 143 152 .38 172 158 146 132 1416 150 .80 165 171 148 .25 14-8 .82 171 14-3 135 148 166 162 150 153 152 .25 14-6 162 163 146 14-8 140 152 .40 148 152 143 153 153 140 150 172 136 167 14-0 .26 153 132 14-0 143 153 148 150 153 133 152 135 .41 135 153 156 152 173 166 153 167 135 Jayson, Hal P. 4 XI ...... Jencvein, Nolan B. 4 VII.. . Jenevein, Patrick 4 IX ..... Jenevein, Robert C. 4 V .... Jenike, Joeseph S. 4 VIII .... Jerome, Erie C. 4 VI ...... Jewell, Michael J. 4 2A . .... Joe, Don W. 4 VIII ........ Jolesch, Bruce W. 4 XII ..... Joleseh, Mark A. 4 X ....... Jones, Benjamin J. 4 X ..... .....133. Sdiab. Jones, Kenneth C. 4 IB .... ... Jones, Joseph M. 4 X ..... .... Jones, Stuart 4 XII ............. 90, Jordan, Christopher J. 4 VII . . . . . . Jordan, Frank H ............. . . . Justice, Glenn W., Jr. 4 XI . . Kadesky, Keith T. 4 V ..... Kadcsky, Kevin M. 4 V .... Kaplan, Ira 4 X ........ Kattner, Kenric D. 4 VI . . . . . . Kattner, Steven D. 4 V .... . . . Kaye. Charles R. 4 2A. .. ... Keay, James, Jr. 4 XI ... ... Keay, Stuart F.. 4 VIII. . . .. . Keeler, Eward W. 4 X... . . . Kellogg, John C. 4 IX ..... .. . Kemp, John S., II 4 XI .... ... Kennedy, Allen J.4X... Kennedy, John S. 4 VII ............ Kennedy, Tom 4 XII ........ 91, 166, Key, David H. 4 1A ............... Keys, Charles E. 4 VIII .... . . . Keys, Reginald D. 4 2B .... . . . Kidder, Bruce A. 4 V . . . . . . Kimple, Scott C. 4 1A ....... . . . Kleinman, Lee M. 4 VIII ..... ..... Knopf, Jonathan C. 4 XII ........ 92, Kohler, Robert .............. . . . Kohler, Robert C., III 4 X .. . .. . Korfhage, Willard 4 VII .. . . .. Kownslar, F.ward L. 4 IX .... . . . Krape, Ronald B. 4 X ..... . . . Kraus, Gregory 4 IX ........ . . . Kraus, Peter 4 VII ................ Kreatschman, Timothy' J. 4 2B ...... Kremer, Jeffrey T. 4 IX ....... . . . Kruvand, Charles M. 4 X .... . . . KSTM .................. . . . Kysor, William H. ....... . . . Lacey, Nelson 4 VI ............... LaCroix, Miss Karen ....... ........ Ladyman, David 4 XII . .99, 162, 166 Laguera, Hector 4 VIII ............ Lancaster, James R. 4 IA .... . . . Lancaster, Olin C., II 4 V .... ... Lang, Thomas A. 4 XI ....... . . . Lassetter, Scott D. 4 VIII .... . . . Ledyard, Martin 4 X ...... . . . Lee, George T., III 4 VII ..... .. . Lee, John H. 4 X ......... ... Lenox, Mark T. 4 IX .... . . . Levering, Craig R. 4 X .... . . . Levitz, Michael A. 4 2A . .. . . . Lewins, Richard A. 4 X .... . . . Lewis, James C. 4 XII ..... ...... Lewis, William R. 4 XII ... . . .101 L'Helgoualch, Yves ...... ..... L'Helguualeh, Mrs. Sharon . . . Lichte, George L. 4 X . .. ... Lindsley, Don D. 4 VIII . . . . . . Lindsley, Hays 4 IX .... .. . Lion and Sword Society. . . . . . . . Lippas, Mare G. 4 XII .. . . .102 Lippas, Matthew D. 7 X . . . Lipton. Matthew C. 7 1A. . . Little, John S. 7 VII ..... Livengood, James .......... Floyd, Ernestrheinold 7 2A ...,...... Loar, Christopher M. 7 XII. ....103. Loeb, Neil 7 V ..... ,...,.. ....,.. Logan, James P. 7 2B ..... Logan, William M. 7 VIII ,,.. ..., Lombardi, George 7 IX .,.. Loose, Ike 7 VII ........ Loose, Thomas F. 7 2B ..... . . . Lord, Jere P. 7 1B ..,.... Lorenz, Charles H. 7 VII . . . Lorenz, James R. 7 IX .... Lucas. Jay R. 7 X .........,,...... Lucas, John F. 7 X ....,........... Lutken, David M. 7 X .136, 163, 173. Lutken, Peter, III ................,. Maberry, Daniel T. 7 2A ............ Macdonald, W. Taylor 7 XII Maguire, Cary M., Jr. 7 V .... . . . Mailer, Andrew ............ .. . Maldanado, David J, 7 IX .... ... Manasco. Martin E. 7 V .... ... Mank, Evans R ........... Mankoff, Jeffrey W. 7 VI .... .. . Maples, Brian A. 7 X .,.. Maples, Glenn E. 7 XI ... Maples. Scott A. 7 VII ,... Marcus, David F. 7 2B . . . Marks, Roland P. 7 2A . , . Marksmen .......,,... Marque .,,.,.........,. Martikan, Owen P. 7 1B .... ... Mathes, Donald D. 7 VII ....... . , . Matthews, Milburn A. 7 XII Matto, Barton B. 7 VII ...... . . . McAuley, James K. 7 V ..,,......... McBride, Mark T, 7 VII .,.......,.. McBride, Matthew R. 7 IX . .141. 171, McCarthy, John T. 7 IX ............ McConnell, Thomas A. 7 VII lVIcCorquodale. Sandy 7 XI ...... 133 McCulloch, Robert A. 7 VI . . . .. . .. McDaniel, Phil ............., . . . McDaniel, Phillip G. 7 VIII .......... McDonald, Robert C. 7 VIII McGary, John E. 7 XI ...... McGrath, Robert W. 7 IX ........... McGee, Jeffrey B. 7 VII ..... . . . McGuire, Bernard C. 7 1A . . . . . . McLaurin, McMahon McMillan, McMullan, Tom 7 IX ..... , Neil .,,....... Manuel 7 IX , .. Scott F. 7 VII . McNair, Stephen O. 7 2B .,.. . . . McNair, Patrick W. 7 2A . , . . . . McNair, Thomas W. ..... . Meaders, John B. Jr. 7 V .... . . . Meadows, Michael 7 2B ...., . . . Melville, Jay S. 7 2B ..... Meyer, Bradley A, 7 VIII . . . . .. Meyer, Herbert M ........... . . . Michael, Andrew J. 7 IX .... . . . Michlin, Charles 7 VI ....... ... Milam. Christopher R. 7 VIII Millsaps, William W. 7 2B . .. ... Milton, Randy 7 VIII ..... Miske, Joe A .,.,........... ... Mizell, Mrs. Ferne ........... ... Montgomery. Carter R. 7 Xl .... . . . Montgomery, Harold H. 7 VII Montgomery, Will S. 7 IX ....., ... Moore, Kenneth E. 7 IX ..... .... 136 152 146 .27 153 171 151 153 143 140 146 153 152 146 141 136 136 196 .27 153 104 151 .27 141 151 .28 149 136 133 146 153 153 168 161 152 146 105 146 151 146 197 14-1 146 162 148 .28 143 143 172 141 146 152 141 .28 121 147 153 153 .28 151 153 153 143 .29 141 149 143 153 143 141 .29 141 147 143 143 Morris, Jack L., Jr. 7 VIII .... .... 1 43 Morris, Thomas, B. 7 VII .... .... 1 47 Morrison, James D. 7 VII .... .... I 47 Morway, Scott A. 7 VII .... .... 1 47 Mosle, John L., III 7 VI . .. . . . .149 Mullins, David C. 7 V ........ .... 1 51 Mulvihill, Andrew H. 7 VIII .. . ... . 143 Munson, Charles C. 7 VI ..... .... I 49 Murray, Benson ........ .,... 2 9 Murray, Mrs. .lan ........ ..... 2 9 Murrell, John R. 7 XII .... .... 1 O6 Muth, Robert L. 7 XI ... . . . .133 Naab, Robert W. 7 XI . . . ,. . .133 Naftalis, Richard C. 7 X . .. . . . .136 Nancarrow, Mark 7 XI1 .... .... 1 07 Nanearrow, Matthew 7 X. . . . . . .136 National Merit .......... ,....... . 164 Neale, William 7 XI ............... 133 Nearberg, Mark K. 7 XII . . . 172 Needham, Frank E. 7 VIII .......... 143 Neill, Michael H. 7 IX ..... .... I 62 Nelson, William L. 7 VI . .. . . . .145 Nevot, Daniel P ............. ..... 3 3 Newhouse, Randal L. 7 VII .... .... 1 47 Newman. Jay 7 X .......... .... 1 36 Nickey, Mac, III 7 IX ....... .... I 41 Nicoud, George A., III 7 X .... .... 1 36 Noland, Tom 7 VII ........ , .... 147 Norfleet, Blain 7 X .....,. 136 Norris, Robert H., IV 7 XI ... . . . .133 North, Donald C .......... ..... 3 2 Nowlin, William J. 7 1A ... ....152 Nunn, Mrs. Virginia ..... ..... 3 9 Oksncr, Larry, IX .... .141 Oltrogge, Eugene . , . . .32 Oltrogge, Mrs. Alice. . . . .38 Orchestra ....,........ , 158 Orlik, Mitchel J. 7 XII . . , .... . 166 Ornish, Steven A. 7 X .......... 166 Osborne, Stephen A. 7 2B, ......... 153 Outler, Carla ............. .4-O Owens, Ken-neth R .... . .32 Page, O. J ..,.......... . .41 Page, Phillip J. 7 X .... ...,, I 66 Palmer, Jason 7 1B . . ..... .152 Pancerz, David W. 7 VII . . . .147 Papert, Lee K. 7 IB .....,.......,. 152 Papert, Samuel .W., III 7 XII 165, 171 Parton, M. Rease 7 XI ..,.. ...... I 33 Pattist, Lance R. 7 XII . . 111 Payne, Marshal 7 X ....... 136 Pearce, Peyton C. 7 2A .... .... 1 53 Penzel, Markus L. 7 VII ..... .... I 47 Perot, Henry R., Jr. 7 VIII ... ....143 Petersen, Michael 7 X ..... .... 1 36 Petersen, Soren G. 7 VIII .... .... I 43 Phillips, Duke 7 XI ....... .... 1 33 Phillips, Scott 7 X ..,.., 136 Photography Club ...,...,. 172 Piccagli, Massimo 7 2A .... 153 Piccagli, Paolo 7 V .....,. 151 Pickard, Mrs. Mary .....,...... ..... 4 I Pierce, Charles F., Jr. 7 1B .... .... 1 52 Pierce, William B., IV 7 1A ......... 152 Pinkston, Scott P. 7 XI ............. 134 Plumlee, Dan 7 XI ............ 134, 165 Pollock, Robert G., Jr. 7 VIII 14-3 Ponder, Clyde D. 7 IX .............. 141 Ponder, John E. 7 2B .... 153 Portcr, Robert W. 7 X ..... 136 Powell, Bradley, C. 7 VII ..... .... 1 4-7 Pratt, Jack E., Jr. 7 XI .... 134 Prescott, John C. ......... .33 Price. Jack 7 IX ..... .... 1 41 Pride, Charles D. 7 V .,.. Problem Solvers ....,... Proctor, Terry S. 7 XI .... Quisenberry, Charles A ..... Radcn, Jonathan 7 V . . . ,. Ragland, Scott 7 XI .... Rain, James 7 IX .... Ramage, Wilson ........,.. Randolph, Mrs. Sue ........ Rasansky. Jeffery Howard 7 .fffisif 1'fif.ffQ Rasansky, Jerald M. 7 1B ...,.. .... Raskin, Barry A. 7 XII ...... .... Ray, Charles H. 7 VII .... ..... Ray, Jeffrey H. 7 VII ...., ....... Reagan, Sidncy S. 7 XII ........ 113, Reichman, Jay 7 VII ........ ..... Reimold, Andreas N. 7 IX ,.......... Reisberg, Andy C. 7 XI .....,... 134, Remarker ......,,..... ..... Re-Marks-A-Lot .......... ....... Reynolds, David J. 7 XII ........ 114, Richards, Bradford C. 7 V .... ..... Richards, Grant L. 7 VIII .... .... Richardson, Kevin 7 VII .. . ,. .. Roach, John F. 7 VII ..... .... Roar ......... , . .,....., . . . . Roberson, Francis 7 XI .... ..,. Roberson, Mrs. Grace ..... ..., Roberts, Mrs. Kenneth .... .,.. Roberts, Truett 7 X ....... .... Robertson, James B. 7 1B .... ..,. Robinowitz, Howard 7 V . . . . . . , Robins, Craig 7 IB ...... .... Robins, Darrell E. 7 V ...,.......... Robuck, Gregory M. 7 XII .......... Rodriquez, Raul P. 7 XI .... 134, 162, Roe, Robert C. 7 VI . . . .,... . . . . Rogalla, Herbert H .....,.. .... Rogers, David G. 7 VIII ............ Rolfe, Frank 7 Vl ................. Rolfe, Harold 7 IX ........ 141, 162, Rose, Thomas R. 7 X .....,.,,,.... Rosenbloom, Jeffry S, 7 1A .... .... Ross, Ralph L. 7 XI ........ .... Roten, Rex A.72A.. ..... Roth, William L. 7 IX .,....... .... Rouse, Dudley L., Jr. 7 VIII .... . . . . Rovinsky, Kirk A. 7 VIII .,.. .... Rubin, Herbert S. 7 1A .... .... Rudin, Jay 7 XII ........ .... Rueppel, Philip C. 7 VI .... .... Rumsficld, Kurt T. 7 2B ..... ..... Rutherford, John C. 7 IX ........... Rutter, Paul 7 XII ......,...... 117, Sammons, Charles D. 7 IX . . . ,.. . .. Sampels, Stuart R. 7 IA .. . . . . . Saunders, Derek W. 7 V . . . . . . . Savage, Undray 7 X ......, .... Sayah, Jeffrey D. 7 VII ..,. .... Sayah, Jon R. 7 V ...... -. .,.. Schlacter, Brad 7 VII ..........,.... Sehlacter, Danny 7 VIII ........,... Schlinger, Barnett A. 7 XII .118, 157, 194, Schmidt, Paul E. 7 VII .... Schonfeld, Alan D. 7 VIII . . Schwartz, Lynn E. 7 XI .... Seale, Gcggory P. 7 VIII . . . Sebastion, David R. 7 VII . . Segal, Mark E. 7 1B ...., Segal, Scott 7 V ......... Seidel Adam Lee 7 V .... Seidel, Scott M. 7 VIII . . , Sharp, John T. 7 IX ... Sharp - Miss Mary ..... fffffi:i4,' 151 176 134 .33 151 165 141 .33 .39 152 152 112 147 147 172 147 141 163 166 165 173 151 143 147 147 177 134 .40 .38 136 152 151 15 15 11 165 149 .34 143 149 166 136 15 133 153 141 143 14-3 152 116 149 153 141 163 141 15 151 136 147 15 14 143 192. 196. 147 143 166 1 14 152 151 151 14-4 141 .38 l Sheldon, Douglas G. 1 VII . I heldon, Gregory W. 1 IX. . helly, John 1 XI ,........ helmire, David H. 1 2B . . . helton, John L., III 1 X .. hiu, Bingiee 1 V .,..... hore, Andrew 1 VIII . . . idlinger, Bruee D. 1 X ,... iegal, Louis 1 X ......... fffffitii fffffiab ilven, David L. 1 XII ..... 119, 166, ilverberg, Kaylen M. 1 VIII imon, Beau 1 2A .,...... inelair, Robert E. W. 1 XI. inger, Michael E. 1 V .... mith, Christopher 1 VI . . . mith, Eugene B., III 1 VII. mith, I-Ioke, II 1 XII ..... mith, Phillip A. 1 X ... mith, Roy 1 IX ....... mixh, Scott D. 1 2A ..... navely, Perry D., Jr. 1 V . . nider, John C. 1 VII ..... olomon, Richard K. 1 2A . X ommerfield, John E. 1 1A . Eorrels, Paul A., Jr. 1 2B . . Spain, Mike .......... . .. Spears, Jeffery C. 1 V ..... Spellings, James M.. Jr. 1 V Spies, Andrew W. 1 VI .... Spitler, Mrs. Lora ..... Stager, David 1 1B .... Stager, James J. 1 V .... Stanfield, Tilmon ......... Stanley, Mare R. 1 X ..... Steinberg, Andrew J. 1 VIII Steinberg, Jaek A. 1 XI .... Stell, Raymond F. 1 X .... Stern, Alan 1 X ........ Stern, Karl 1 X ........ ....13 .ffffieli Stern, Leonard 1 IX .... .... Stern, Mark A. 1 VIII .... .... Stevenson, Steve 1 VII .... .... Stewart, Alan ............ ..... Stewart, W. Patil 1 XI .......... 134-. Stoffel, Christopher J. 1 2B .... ..... Stoffel, P. Bradford 1 V ..... ...... Stokes, Robert M. 1 Xl . . . .... 134, Strauss, Mrs. Sophie ...... .... Stroud, Erie M. 1 VIII .... .... Student Council ............ .... Sulkowilz, Kerry J. 1 VIII ..... .... Sullivan, Charles V. 1 VII . .. . . . .. Sutherland, Pebble 1 X . . . .. .. 'Suttle, Courtney C. 1 VIII ..... ..... Swain, J. Randolph 1 X ............ Swan, Emerson W., II 1 VIII ...... . l Sweatt, Millard E., III 1 IB .... Sweet, Alan H. 1 X ........ .... Symonds, Williston H. 1 2B . . . ,... Tabak, Robert E. 1 XII .... .... Tater, Sam 1 IX ........ ...... Tayloe, David 1 X .... .... 1 37 Taylor, Jay 1 XII ....... .... Teitelman, Michael W. ...... . . . Tenholder, Todd R. 1 2B ... . . .. Terry, David 1 IX ......... .... Thomas, Barron W. 1 XI ...... .... Thompson, Errington C. 1 VI ........ Thompson, William C., II1 XII ..... . Tingley, Curtis 1 X ................ Titley, Robert R. 1 XII .124-. 163, 194, Todd, Frank D. 1 VI ............... Todd, Robert M., II1 VIII .... .... Toombs, David D. 1 V ...... ...... Tranehin, Tennant A. 1 XII ..... 125. Trivia Club ................ ...... Turpin, Jeff A. 1 VII ...... .... Ungerman, Josh O. 1 1B .... .... Ursehel, Bradley 1 VI ........ .... Urschel, Harold C., III 1 VIII ....... . Urschel, Sterling L. 1 2A . . . . . .. Van Kennan, James F. ...... . .. Van Shaw, Mrs. Mary ....... . . . Vanderpool, David M. 1 VII ......... Vanston, Edmund F., III 1 XI ....... . Vanston, Mark H. 1 IX ....... .... Vaughn, David C. 1 V ..... .... Vidal, Christopher -1 VII . . . . . .. Vial, Crist 1 VII ........ .... Viekery, Mrs. Celeste ....... .... Voelker, Jordan C. 1 2B . . . . . .. Vokey, Colby 1 1B ...... .... Vokey, Roy B., Jr. 1 2B .... . . . . Von Behren, Bill 1 XI ... .... Voneiff, George W. 1 VI ...... .... Waddill, Mrs. Frazer ................ Waechter, Theodore R., Jr. 1 V ...... . Wagner, Jeffrey J. 1 X .............. Wakefield, Mrs. Esther .............. Walker. Michael W. 1 X .... 137, 162, Walker, Thomas B., Jr. 1 XII .... 126, Wallerstein, Joel H. 1 VIII .......... Walsh, Mark 1 X .............. 137. Warden, The ............. ...... Washburne, Ray W. 1 VI ..... ..,. Wasserman, James M. 1 VI .... .... Watson, Hal 1 1B ......... .... Watson, Michael S. 1 2B .... .... Walton, Scott R. 1 VIII .... .... Weadock, Glenn F.. 1 IX .... .... Weadon, Paul, Ill ............ .... Weatherford, Christian 1 2B . . . . . . . 152 137 153 121 141 173 122 .35 153 141 134 149 123 137 199 149 14-4 151 197 161 147 152 149 144 153 .35 .38 147 134- 141 151 147 147 .38 153 152 153 134 149 .42 151 137 .38 165 156 144- 166 .29 149 149 152 153 144 141 .35 153 Weatherford, Darren 1 1B Weed, Michael 1 V ........ Weil, Kenneth 1 VI ........ Weiner, David R. 1 IX ..... 141, 166, Weiner, Gary B. 1 VIII ..... Weisberg, Richard D. 1 XI . . Weiss, Gregg P. 1 2A ...... Welfelt, Richard R. 1 IX .... Wesson, James P. 1 VI .... West, John 1 VI ........ West, Roger C ......... West, Steven R. 1 VI .... Wetzel, Kramer 1 IX .... Weyand, Dale 1 VII ........ Whatley, Edward A. 1 VII . . . Whatley, J. Nieholas 1 X . . . 137, 163, Whatley, John T. .......... . White, Victor .............. Whitham, Wayne B. 1 X .... Wiedemann, Jonathan L. 1 IX ........ Wilensky, Richard 1 XII .... Wilkins, J. Richard 1 X .... Willard, Brett S. 1 X ...... Williams, Claude R. 1 XI . . . Williams, Gene L. ........ . Williams John 1 X ...... Williams, Philip L. 1 Xl .. . Williams, Ray 1 Xii ....... Wilson, David W. 1 2B ..... Wilson, Edward L. Jr. 1 IX . . Wilson, Geoffrey 1 XII ..... Wilson, D. Wayne Jr. ...... . Winn, Alan R. 1 VIII ... Winn, David 1 XI ......... Winn, Richard W. 1 VIII .. . Wissman, Barrett N. 1 2B . .. WLTV ................... Wolens, Kennan L. 1 IX .... Wood, David A. 1 2A ...... Woodruff, Thomas W. 1 X . . Woodward, David L. 1 2A. . . Woodward, Phillip L. 1 V . .. Worrell, Scott H. 1 V . . . Wylie, Paul1 1B ......... Wynne, Howell S. 1 VIII .... Wynne, Buck 1 Xl ...... Yollick, Eric L. 1 VI .... Young,iThornton 1 IX ..... Zeigler, Miss Dolly G. . . Zisk, Craig S. 1 IB ... Zisk, Jeffrey B. 1 X ..... Zisk, Randall S. 1 VIII .... Zidell, Michael B. 1 XI .... Zorn, Robert E. 1 X .... 152 151 14-9 172 144- 134 153 141 149 149 .35 149 141 147 147 173 .36 .36 137 141 127 137 137 165 .37 137 134 156 153 141 189 .37 14-4 134 144 153 172 141 153 137 153 151 151 152 144- 134- 14-9 141 .39 152 137 144- 134 137 30 5 THAT 'S ALL FOLKS ,E-.., .W . :JV x f img-,, .,. .'.'3.,g5M.fi41Y W? fi 1 -'ai 3 1 A ,M ' if ' we 5 is