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

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---l W- -----f X f - Z.,74Q.vZh.f K. A ---X s -x-x Q .--. Q.--is -.s-s o s - we -- -- -af sf A - , --', . . ww- + - s x'X' o 'ef' - Qxkcssrssscs . rx 'am ee ' .- ' 'vig bt... Sxslt skis? 5.,ts9..,. 5.. 59 5. 5,i'xs'a'.,..1,,,,5L, Lacy :g , .gsgssss QQ- X E . , . V 1 ' ff wg:-Af. ff Way' an iff wwf ffze-.duff I A., ff ,f fn .salty 44, , ffff 4 ffgyfafggzzifgvgfggs ,,f,ff -1. 4, X . V7 ' fffffff 224411. f 'Q' W,f.z,'aWmQ? MW 5,11 yw 45.5 .,n, f ,ff ees:---I, fs' aff-4. '4 .......,x.......,s...V.....e................-. tw, ,.....X...., ...... ...,.., .....,,,, . ....V....V...... . . 5f.e,f,'wfQ,7 ,gy ,ya 3 M444 ,5,c.ifWf7,. .lf-,Wi It M1 fi 4, f ' ,f 4' nf fi 2 'aw W 2' x HMCQ m.ff,fe5,,,y--r., wt aiwmiggffiyj f ,03 fm' 4212? ima, '25 4 Laws' ' I Q42 M mf 'zmLW'.fff V ag ig' dxiffhia Lf7fZ' ix 'hwff v 4 fair'-v ? hr . W wr 5!9v.f'zQff45l 1, .I .., 5. . :,zfff,.1-. . J, ef 47,9 ff? -fn 4 i,.f,f,fMtg,,s?y UQ i , is MR. M. A. De MOLINA A. B., Valencia Institute and University A. M., Texas Christian I'nivt-rsity ll. D., Tcxas Christian University GRADUATE WORK Ifniversity of Texas Univcrsity of Missouri University of Chicago FRENCH AND SPANISH N ow there arcn't anything to a French verlf' A great believer in the twelve signs of the Zodiac is Mr. DeMolina. This is shown by the fact that he decided upon a career as a concert pianist, but when one of those disciples of the ancient sci- ence of astrology told him that he was destined to be a great language teacher, he at once changed his vocation. And here he is at Terrill. In the year that he has been here we have all learned that there is one astrologer at least who can read the stars aright. On his arrival he found the Modern Language Depart- ment in rather an upset stale, and so he at once plunged in with that vim which is so characteristic of him and soon brought order out of chaos. In his classes one learns more than French and Spanish, as he gives very interesting little talks when they seem needed. Teaching and music are not his 0 n l y accomplishments, however, as he was a mission- ary in Mexico for seven years and he now preaches in the M e x i can churches in and around IJ a I I a s a n d Fort Worth. Terrill could ill do without such a talented man as Mr. DeMolina. . . e -www, X S E X Y E Q? s S E s S S X X MR. FARRAR A. M., Columbia A. B., Yalcs st:1ENf:t-3 '6Get your notebooks herei' Mr. Farrar, who teaches us Physics and Chemistry in a wonderful way, is noted for two things especially: his sar- casm and his absolute fair- ness. There is not a boy in any one of his classes who has never felt the biting sting of his tongue. Such com- plaints as, L'Mr. Farrar, this chemistry is running me crazyf, are answered with, Well, what's your hurry? You haven't far to gof' In his thirteen years at Terrill no one has ever been found who could best him in an ar- gument. As long .as he has been here no one has ever had any cause to complain of unfair treatment at the hands of Mr. Farrar. This is a truly remarkable record for a truly remarkable man. Every fel- low at Terrill loves him and those of us who are leaving this year will always remem- ber him as the best of teach- ers and the truest of friends. 3 www fog, ff! zffjfi-,yi f .142 rot' ,, Z-fp ff L fi' 214' ,. :Ly 2 2 M f i 3, ,209 wg ,IQ ly 5,4 12 - iff ! fr. 3' ' ff-ffifwa MR. JAMES F. TURNER A. B., University of Indiana NIATHEMATICS Work out and hand in the next three pages of problemsu Mr. James Franklin Turner is the man who instills the mysteries of mathematics into our innocent young minds. He has been with us three years now. In this time we have learned to think highly of him because of his fair- ness and uprightness of char- acter. We have learned by experience that he is one of the finest teachers of mathe- matics in the State and that he is ready at all times to explain any point in the les- son if that point causes trou- ble to the youthful Hseeker after the truth. Every one of his pupils will avow that Mr. Turner's classes are the best conducted recitations that he has ever attended. Because of his gentlemanly and quiet manner there is many a new boy who thinks that Mr. Tur- ner is neasyf' but once he has tried to put something over he becomes undeceived, and thereafter all is peace again. He never gives talks at the pep rallies, but he is one of the staunchest sup- porters that the football team has and it is very rare that he is not seen on the side- lines. This loyalty added to his teaching abilities greatly endears him to the student body. gl ,V 57. 4' , ,-. nys.. W ffwn-1 Qfsar- iff.,-ala Mhz 2:55 imp' 4.595 f' 1 f I ., ' f: , I mifwfftf' fi 22' 'fwfr' 'Z 1 fl' ' 0592 jfmwf I if Qfw ,fyg J ' I 1 -f Y! 2- tilffgff' , va 6 fu' 4' ww A ' 1 I, '- 4' ffg fffff2Wc.1 .aff V: 2 ,jwff,'Q,j va- A :4Wf'2et i4f5'f4H .1 f , . , W fslgsll .. pa' Y. FXS if ' ' -. cs.: Q .. -, 5- 1 . - - it- -- , --5 is '-:SSG swyxgsbs-Scfxii ,Y . .ae .. -5... . . .,,, , .,,., -

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e . . A , ffeffs- ss. s Wh- it eissfs ass ss' t' , -I- K gs., 5 , .1 f',,:s3r3'e.- . x -- s'-f 1 YW 251- ,mam 14.1 f1's.'Qg5ssx,, f ' Q.. . ff fone: , f . fa 5:3 4 Q , c If M- - ...J .fav-1 i. 7,7 44,3 -1:51 ..,, if ' V .,', fi gf? , , L..ff.ss3WPii5Pfiffffffi-g.i,ifff.Pi..-skifPM ' isis, RK, sf MR. S. M. DAVIS MR. PHELPS MR. CROWE V ' ' A. B., Ceniral A. B., obe,-lin A. B., A. M., Hanover I ' A- M-v Mlfhigan A. M., Princeton ENGLISH ' ' LATIN LATIN QQ , e', if f 1 : H I 5'4- . ' A x ff ar Wx I Q, 6 I Y I - I 4 .4 f .,lg.?Xi I .- nz.. W -f 1 y s W 3' ,Q 16 sv 2 -57' 3 1- Us ,531 ' M, M, 1, 1 wi .1 1 1 'Q ' 1 - ' . , 4 'Q 'L -' f ., ' J , Y l 5 , .WW ' ' .62 .W- ' ,M VA 11 Us V .. I fs? . if 7 .es . sf' V5 .ml .Q 8 . are ,, -f ' , .,,, as ., ,gifie 'if WM I.. has f f f' I .4 if 14,5 .- if . f 5 M . i? f' - 1 ' fi t ' - V , 1 a ' Q 21.2 2' 6 . , , If Av ' f 4 ' 2 f if in . . 171 'Y , Kgs? Fm from Missourig you'll have to show me Mr. S. M. Davis is a man who in some way finds a place in every boy's heart. He is a friend to all. By a friend I mean a man to whom you may go and think aloud. He is a man with whom you may be sincere and is always willing and anxious to help the boys that want his assist- ance. Ever since 1914 the smile of Pop Davis has put life into the school and the boys under him, and so, as a result, he always has good classes. On the basket ball court aPop', is a wonder, as is part- ly shown by the fact that the team of this year is the seventh championship team that he has coached. His heart and soul is given to the game every day during the season and his earnestness and sin- cerity make it a pleasure for the men on the team to work with him. We might say something about what Terrill would be like without 'LPop, but it would be unnecessary, as everyone knows that the school would be a dreary place without HPop,s', cheery smile. On his arrival at a new school., the first thing a boy notices about the faculty of that school is whether they disregard him, try to teach him his place, or honestly help him. Among the front ranks of those who are will- ing to give their time toward helping one along in Terrill stands Mr. William C. Phelps. Mr. Phelps is, without a doubt, one of the most capa- ble men who ever taught in any school. He is earnest in his desire to help and to teach. He knows his business, and there is not one boy in a hundred who, upon coming out of Mr. Phelp's class, does not feel that he has received something more than mere Latin from his teachings. Be- sides his ability as a teacher, Mr. Phelps is a real man and an A-1 fellow. He is one of the most truly religious men it is possible to meet, and it is his earnest desire to impart to his pupils some of the teachings of the great Mas- ter. Of course his favorite sport must be teaching Latin, especially Cicero and Virgil, to aspiring Terrillians and his favorite literature the old dust-covered volumes of an- cient Rome, but he has other pastimes. He is always pres- ent at our games and yells with the youngest. He is thoroughly true and patriotic to the school and, above all, a true Southern gentleman. T. L. W. Mr. John Maxwell Crowe, teacher of English, is a man of sterling qualities and so is well worth knowing. He has been here three years, com- ing from Chicago University High School in the fall of 1918. Immediately after his arrival he jumped right in and began to make an al- ready efficient English De- partment even more efficient, and he has succeeded. This increase of efficiency was made possible by his thorough knowledge of the English language, as he knows it from A to Z. He knows both the grammar and the literature much better than the usual preparatory school teacher and is superior in these lines to a great many college professors. A period in one of his classes is very, very amusing, as well as most interesting and instructive. In his class one enjoys lathe world's best humor as well asuthe world's best literaturef' This year, however, his health has been very poor, but we all hope that after the summer vaca- tion Buster,,' as he is affec- tionately known, will return perfectly healthy and ready to carry on the work of the new year with his old-time Vim and vigor. ,f fr-va, .1 'L ' 1Qief?1.?f?c , 557 ici,- 7-15i'1 i5 .Q 7 '-fl ' i,.Ei4a ..f -v ' Q ,Z -.. 'ff' ff'-J' 4. avr 1 'sit QV!! K 415' 'tif .--YZ 2,.r'f.f 1. i 55? gs .470 ,. sz' If 54 W iff- fi f 'tj P is .',, 'Q 'iii' is ,i ss , X ti... hgigy r lx4EsZ::,RM'-'X .wg ws---gg ,gg iq . 'N jsf 1 . A X . ,' -' Q ' .fx ' . ws-9 X . .....,..... ....

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Wyf,QyWg,, -' .iz I7-0.732 V494 241552 nj, f .,,, .ff gi ,wc 4 f we j ivrwf if 1Z21:Zi:Zzg:Q fy V 'aff , wi, ty WW ,, X ww vw 'fwmff Af: 4 few ZyWff?5'V4LQg aff f 'f!MW4Q,4,1:-4zf- 5fyp4f.,M 5Zf1.f9W' Zfff 7Z f ' , ST55 ss. X X S X X XX rx X X fa 11Zf.f?i' ,,,:'ma,ff:2aWf, -4 iw, L2 f':f,7fif?,Z542 .y4...4f,., ,,, , , , 4 :.,f'j 'f Elf ,vi Nici? RRR,, fr' . . fm. Q. we 1 ,N , MR. MATHENEY A. B., Vanderbilt University HISTORY Although new to the school this year, Mr.W.P. Matheney soon proved his worth, both as a teacher and as a friend. He is a man of much experi- ence, having been head mas- ter of his own private school in Tennessee fo r n e a rl y twelve years. Now, though primarily an English teacher, he has taken over the History Department and has worked wonders in that line this year. Wlletl, on account of the ill- ness of Mr. Crowe, he was called upon to take charge of the upper English classes, he acquitted himself with dis- tinction, instilling a mp 1 e knowledge into his pupils. He was ever watchful in his care of the boys who boarded at the school and was loved and respected by all of them. Occasionally he entertained the boys of his dormitory with little parties, and it ltlltri be said that these parties were enjoyed to their fullest extent. He had great ability as a history teacher and those who were fortunate enough to be assigned to one of his classes received his fullest at- tention and all the help pos- sible. He was a true Terril- lian, and in his Mpepw talk before the I' o w e l l School football game he showed his faith in Terrill and his great school spirit. Too much can not be said of Mr. Matheney as a teacher, or a either friend, or a real man. T. L. W. MR. BREWSTER MUSIC l.et's go over that one moreu Who is that man over there with the shell-rimmed glassesfw What a question! Of course it was from a new boy, for who could ever for- get ,lane', after having once seen him? Although this is a dry country, let's say Here's how, Mr. Brewsterwg for this genial, capable and enthusias- tic gentleman is without a doubt one of the finest men the school has ever known. This is his second year with us. In that time we all have learned that he is the best of music teachers, because, if for no other reason, we heard last year's Clee Club sing and know that he had not much lnaterial with which to make a glee club, but his club was a success. The writer used to think that a man who would sing or teach music for a living must of necessity be rather crazy, but Mr. Brewster has proved, to his satisfaction. that a musician can still be a MAN in every sense of the word. We all give him our most hearty congratulations and wish him the best pos- sible luck in his work in the future. MR. K. C. LIND A. B., Wbittenbcrg HISTORY AND ENGLISH Although Mr. Lind, affec- tionately known as K, G., has been associated with the Terrill School for a little less than two years, he has WOII for himself quite a place of distinction. Not only has he found his way into the heart of every boy, but he has won for himself the name of a good fellow, and in many ways he has shown that he is a friend of boys. ln fact, he is never too busy to aid or to advise any boy who may call upon him. Furthermore, MK. G. has one of the most ad- mirable dispositions that the Lord gives even to the best of teachers. He is always ready to hear or to tell a good joke, and can always see the fmmy side of a joke on himf' Although he gets angry once in a great while, he is never able to stay so. As a teacher, Mr. Lind is probably one of the best in Texas. He has a certain way of lllilliillg! his history stu- dents become interested in their work. He has nlade this work so interesting that his- tory is fast becoming one of the most popular subjects of Terrillis curriculum. He has been the successful faculty adviser of The Terrill News for most of the last two years. In short, whenever anyone is in need of something, HK. Gf, can 'gdeliver the goods. 'dffffm zffffw if 2511 VW'-f if iff? am ff gyfgbffqga. 3 ffgwg is f .f M411 ,MN Wwe.: , fy, cv ..... ,, uw ,V ,WMM ,, .ff f.ya 41-ff? P M6424 'Q 140,325 41 u a pygggc a I wil m'fL,2wJy,f:f 22:1 'his-T Z ffm , fn, gms 1:2 air 41,15 f ,wt , f,,ff.,, Q .1 Cahir .Mil W. Kqtafgyff, f ' fefwffrvzzzaz-0' ff ,tx ,Q'fg'-fm f fs 117 hw. 1,-.nf can 3,,fwvf,f 4 n ,ffl- l fw, 7:!!j 115.2 ,J7 yay! fi Z34v.5L'1'i4,f:A22 ' ' XX r 'sz ' st .2 ss . :.s:.-..-1., ss. ,ss . t W , fees - 1 - ,XX-rs.-if-Nz WM -, --.fs