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

- Class of 1968

Page 1 of 352

St Marks School of Texas - Marksmen Yearbook (Dallas, TX) online collection, 1968 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1968 volume:

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1 W ,Ar 36 Q MWA Hes . S , M 551 Jie N XM f W wma, lr S S Q 'I ' fr Alam T 1968 Marksmen ST. MARICS SCHOOL OF TEXAS Dallas, Texas Because he has worked hardest for yet always found time to care for the Because he has been our closest friend the meaning of manhood - We, the dedicate with deepest and to Mr. John 2 I. and thls school individualg and has shown us Class of '63 this yearbook respect gratitude Byrne S ei? WN FT If w A A A 4' '?' fn 5 Mr. Keeley gi ,FA . ,1 1 , .wfig ff , Jr wif ., 1. ' .-V 'QW' Jin W g, . . 4 1 s Ee ,e ' . -..'1 'VJ ' - - f .. ' --n , , .. . , 'r.,x'. u ,..fe'- ' N A .. nfal. .,, , nv' . -f .. .,, .. ..--4...' . , s 14' ,, Q., is ,Q 4.. ab? - W 5 x 4 , 4 1 K f f 'ix'-.finif .ii-.snags Ht? ,,.f' ' f 'f 'f ,1Q',, 14' ' 7 fxj JPL. Adi 'lQ.y6.Lr.f,c f', x.4Lxzs,.3.,6?' if-Q K--' .d'4t , .,,. 4-yy'-v'l' .0 . 1 f fi' .IL2'lZl+iv3' g2'1i?iZ52?:g, 3.s3fi'S,t F3-Tl' 'wgiiil ii 5 +4 'f f W'lf 29121 Q V., ?'1WV,, ,..a-o- gui. -w-Ji iw sgfk Wx 3.T.f'1 i -Y-'fi 1 i Hu ,. i .lTlTii'E.:iEi fiiiiafi Toby 4 , ' i'fsQT::5Qi Afzw iikizfiw -A uf'-1::rm.'.',-f,fYzuMiw ., ' 1 . MMM-nge wr- 4 we A 'S To these we, the feel we owe a for their friendship through our Mr. White individuals, Class of '68 special debt of gratitude and guid ance years at St. Mark's Mr. Eslei' I Mr. Cowgill , .s. - + 1 r A li 'sisa Mr. Beauvois F , A i 1 Q i 3 I v A n V 1 , x x 1 1 I 1 v 6 Faculty Senlers ........ ..... . .. ... Underelassmen ...... Activities. . ...... . . Organizations. . Athletics ...... . . . . Advertisements.. N . . 111+ 38 116 146 178 210 254 T MARKS -pf WW S . . X ?L?4 fiQfif v ' . Illlllllllllliillli CONTENTS When you walk here, know that St. Mark's has a past - W how lllay 1 a past that cllngs stubbornly in the face of change no matter drastic the change he fi, to IIOOII . . . to late at night. The past lingers in a tradition of hard work and of vigorous student activity from morning . . . m 2H-'H Look for something of value here, and you'll find it: People . . . , ,, ,, A , ,Aff Q g1ww.fh 4 ,. 'ii NME -8 . and especially f , the Little Kids. 2' ':.. 1'1 21 K .ih- .rim , I e 'x .eff 25' J I rs gg li jul' 23. Amid the tangle of shapes and structures, the barrage of faces, stop and look around you I2 ., pr 5' Q f 'Q i, A I i f ' 4 .2 Y ,A I 5 ,1 I J-'fri' .Vi 5-s mx . 7. 'K arao 4 Af . . . y0u'll see the scars of growth . . . . . and maybe in a quiet corner somewhere, y0u'll catch a glimpse of the future. . . . pause in reflection to think on the ast . . P :WAT N N X w Lfnla Q M A ' ff' , A-.Q A 3 u , , Nw,T h4: 'uf W , S 'v XL .hx X K. .w,' mf. W Q NX! W fm l 1' xi, , ' . , , , - 1 ig , if , f , ' , f 'si X . , s H N 'Y try , . BI . I, 5 1 ' ' .fig . 4 . .iv , A aah I J' ., . x 4, j , V , A 1 -4 'L' .Wt 5 K '91, as WW,,'?vP- um. Wifi ' - if f'5'H A ?H'in53?L'l'j 75 N7 ag 'fa' ' X Q3 ffiat , i ' ?ii:9 1?'5 f5i'f'-'J -. M' Ve: 2 1 1' , ' ' ,r6L'l,Z,,f 4,3 wi ' W 1 ' wagxfyx ' 'm 7 A , S .N ', N 4 .' q Y I :Mrk ' 'J' QLD. ' ,jk - A cj ' mangas In 'rd-, -, - , -f 4 Q 1 W: , ' P' A . wwf? ,,., ,ff-,1 W' .. Ayn'-YQ N - ' as ,- . X mf .. f wk, .1 , Vi. K gg- XL rd'- 1 ,, 1 ,, f. ,3.ff'-,g5g!iw,f I5 wug ,ff - f if .V Q , my , V' jx 1 I, ' 2 A Q, 2 K Yf A' 1 , ' ' 5: V W, J ,,x,, . 03,5 4 , ,V Q N .5 . M., A,-V . K wif --V, -:f:.,, .. -1f.:-:w Vx - f Qf' 5,111 f-f1 - Em r LX BERRISFORD, B.A., M.A., Ed.M Headmaster Oxford University Harvard University 1957 'N 5 ,L 1.3537 I- J.: - QPLQQ V, .yi n . .- , 1 , , . W Ma ,. X , K A air.-av? Young St. Nick l A0 rn' 6, ir N 4351 ROBERT F. HANDY, A.B. Head of the English Department University of Pennsylvania 1965 English Department WWWWMV 5137 w!7uCu. .-5... MWWML VICTOR F. WHITE, B.A. English Rutgers University Yale University University of Paris 1956 MRS. MARY WEBB, B.A. Middle School English University of Southern California 1961 I7 i 4'-wa . 'I fm? .. Jr ,,.. ,rn - N..,,.,... i H I :KII fe k,, it or , , , WILLIAM W. FLEIVIING, A.B. English Princeton University Southern Methodist University Breadloaf School of English 1964 J. RICHARD HAWLEY, A.B., M.A.T. ' English Harvard College Johns Hopkins University I965 . .., ir 'Mn-,., FRANCIS A. BROOKS, JR., B.A.,lVI.A.T English Brown University Oxford University l966 5' 4,4 fSLu.. M MRS. MARY STRANGE, B.A., M.A. ROBERT CHENOWETH, A.B., M.A. Mirlflle School English Southern Methodist University 1966 English William and Mary College Columbia University Oxford University 1967 THOMAS C. PETLEY, B.A., M.A. English Southern Methodist University Roanoke College 1967 15.49 MISS DONNA WEST, B.A. English Southern Methodist University 1967 Math Department TOMMY D. COWGILL, B.S. Mathematics North Texas State University Arlington State College 1963 KENNITH P.. OWENS, B.A., M.A.T. . Mathematics Baylor University Michigan State University Southern Methodist University Texas Christian University 1957 WILLIAM K. MCNABB, B.A., M.A Head of the Mathematics Department Iowa State Teachers College University of Michigan I960 1 at Wit .J fi- . ,,,. .MS ' EUGENE M. OLTROGGE, BA., M.S.E. Mathematics Wartburg College Drake University D. WAYNE WILSON, A.A., B.A., lVl.ECl Case Institute of Tech logy lVl.A. 1964 I Mathematics ' W Del Mar University of Texas Louisiana State University I ' ' University of Maryland ' 1961 WILLIAM L. RIPPETOE, B.S., M.T. Mathematics East Central College Southeastern State College 1962 JOHN MICHAEL BEIDEL, B.A. Mathematics University of Texas New Mexico State University 1967 JOHN P. CREWS, B.A. Mathematics Florida State University University of Texas 1966 i GLENN W. HAWKES, B.A., M.A. Histor Department Head of the History Department Wesleyan University Harvard University 1966 1 JOHN C. HUIE, B.A., M.A. History Davidson College Emory University 1966 ,,,.-'-.. '.f- BENSON MURRAY, B.A., M.A. Director of College Placement History Princeton University University of Michigan American University of Beirut University of Kansas City 1963 ALAN C. STEWART, B.A. History Dartmouth College JOHN P. AMEER, B.A. 1965 Head of the Middle School Histor 3' Yale University Princeton Theological Seminary 1967 1-ds., GERALD L. HACKER, B.A Middle School History Southern Methodist University Baylor University 1960 KURT G. WOLFF III, B.A. History Swarthmore College 1967 FRANK X. CONEFF, B.PhD Social Studies xo K University of Detroit 1, Crei tin University xy Soutller e hodist University of-X l Nort e State University Q5 .ff ' . Vik , 'SY' it vol' Rl 0' so LPN Q, V7 ROBERT W. BRADSHAW, B.A. History Yale University 1966 Science l Department- l if o - il f1 A ps l ' je TV' i-A ' e .1-. ' . L DW. A i K si Q w ' V 4 5 ..,, R7 DONALD LARRIMER, B.S. LEON D. CALLIHAN, BS., M.Ed Biology Head of the Science Department Muhlenberg College Physics 1959 University of Houston Southern Methodist University University of California in Los Angeles Pomona College 1964 ARTHUR DOUGLAS, A.T,D. Science Bradford College of Art 1955 6 1 WILLIAM A. DEXTER, B.S.Ag., B.S.Ed. Director of the Planetarium WERNER SCHULZ, BS., M.A. Earth-Sciences Ohio State University Biology, Earth Science San Diego Slate College Johann Wolfgang Colithc Universitat, Frankfurt Franklin and Marshall College George Peabody College University of Colorado 1966 University of Iowa 1963 B.S., M.S. cademy Syracuse 1964 ROBERT ROE, JR., B.S., M.Ed., M.S A Chemistry Southern Methodist University East Texas State University New Mexico Highlands University North Texas State University Oklahoma State University 1965 P V , si? q '.. ff , ..,. muwewn FRED M NORTHCUTT BS. 9 'P 1 Language ,,fW Department i Q, ,,', r if DONALD E. MITCHELL, BA., M.A.T. X -7 LLLL ff Head of the Language Department French, Spanish R0f1H0k0 College JOHN H. K. MASTERSON, BJ. Tulane University French, Spanish Universite de Marseilles University of Missouri Universite Laval University of Paris 1962 1966 ' MRS. CLAUDINE SHANER BACCALAUREAT ET PHILOSOPHIE L.s. Fmh ' ALAIN BEAUVOIS, BACCALAUREAT Catholiquc Universite dc Paris H Ffeflfh L3 Sofhgnne Ecole F6Il6lOIl 1959 Ecole Superieure de Commerce University of Texas 1965 29 MICHAEL I. BENNETT, B.A., M.A. ,Q M do C RICHARD C. ESLER ll, B.A., lVI.A Spanish Latin Muskingum College Fine Arts Mexico City University Oxford University National University of Mexico 1965 Middlebury College 1963 - - u'uuu,, . ,.e- - I 1 io.ii f it 'i 5' i 5f N LEE M. CORRIGAN, A.B., M.A. Russian University of California Indiana University Vienna University Sacramento State College Middlebury College Monterey Institute of Foreign Languages 1966 JOHN J. CONNOLLY, B.A. MA Senior Master Latin Boston College Universite de Besangon Boston University Tufts University 1949 -'HE' JOHN Spani Q1, TIMOTHY J. CORCORAN, B.A Spanish University of Arizona hJR., B.A. 1967 s The University of the South The University of the Americas 1966 S f ',vs I ' x Q 1 .iiiii,,i I Q.. I K M T F- yf, . , , A in YVES UHELGOUAUCH Paris French Conservatory 1967 4' ME Fine Arts Department MARIO FOSTER, B.Mus., M.Mus. Ed Band Director Southern Methodist University University of California at Los Angeles 1963 HERBERT H. ROGALLA Middle and Upper School Art Columbia University MRS. CANDACE BIRK, BS. Arlington State College Dmmn Southern Methodist University Northwestern University Hans Hofmann School of Fine Arts 1966 University of Minnesota 1967 5 f - .f,-- fgggzg - -- 2, 3 HSV! JOHN W. BYRNE, B.S., M.S. Di,ec,,,, of A,,,,e,ics THOMAS W. sToLL, M.A., Bs. Eastern Illinois State College Phxsicaf Education Eastern Illinois University UUWCTSHY Of Iowa George Williams College 1967 1968 ,aw-ef-' i9U',,9V'lb V395 WPS! C ' THE REVEREND RODMAN P. KYPKE B.A. ' C C E . on Chaplain mi Zzl N 1 V Y A f g. Carleton College Episcopal Theological Seminary of the Southwest N' -ii'- ' ,Q 4 M 1967 We i -2 C E. i C as ff- - ,saw u.. 'Hg . H l Development w i ,ly A l W W ASW if l - 1 ROGER C. WEST, BS., M.A. i ' Business Manager is Eastern Illinois University MICHAEL PYBA5, A-B., Bradley University Director of Development University of Illinois Russian 1962 Columbia University University of Oklahoma 1963 '1 J OE A. MISKE 34 Superintendent of Maintenance . . Q. fy - ,x , M?4F..,f x . .3-fx? Lower School Teachers Sealed Mrs Sharon Spence LHel oual ch Mrs Mary Van Shaw BA Miss Sonja Dehan BSE Mrs, Janice Murray BA MA Mrss Catherlne Carson BA Mme Renee Lattes Baccalaureat et Phllosophre Mrs Evelyn Boone, BS Mrs Chloe Cursch BS Standzng Mrs Mary Looney BS Mrs Esther Wakeheld BA Mrs Edith Carson, B.S. l S r ,, 4' , 7 t to right: Mrs. Sophie Strauss, B.S.g Mrs. Alice Hendley, Mrs. Carla Outler, A.B L'b ' l I'3I'l3I1S K Tfjff 0 K if '4 op. vim F W Clerical Staff PJ 1 33 J ,M at Q ln... . :few oppep , ,.,,w,,,,..,,,,.-WWW W, ,k, , ,Ay 5, 9. -L, ,V V, M N wg , , K . r .L I l: l Mrs. Toby Roberts, Mrs. Kay Hollingsworth' Mrs. Mary Pickard , . .,,, ,, we Mrs. Eleanor Swanks, Mrs. Jewell Culpepper. FW .,,. , ,..,4,77,, ,,,-,H - , YY 7 VW 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 P 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 3 1 j N 11,115 11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ss. 1 SH' MARKS Wig 35 SENIORS ,I EST? L'ALL G A ,l.. EL Randall Bil1,' D-flat . . . Is the grass green?,' . . . stepped down from a 1958 Rambler to a 1968 Tempest . . . Char- co's letterman . . . argues incessantly . . . only swimmer who has his own rudder . .. fastest eraser in the west . . . Matrix Master . . . owns smallest letter jacket in the Senior Class . .. hoping for the Rockies next fall. William Randall Ackerman Entered from Benjamin Frankli High School 1964 Debate 10 Drama 9, 10 Mexico Summer Session 10 Sailing Club 11 Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Junior John Alberts Entered from Walnut Hill Elementary School 1963 Honor Roll 12 National Merit Letter of Commendation 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Drama 11, 12 Fencing 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 Football 12 1 1 Q C Errol Flynn, Jr. Hercules armband . . . '4Please, John, cut the melodrama . . . Bud Brooks, first draft choice for B-team football swashes the best buckle iii the Senior Class . . . veteran church climber . . . 2nd place trivia champion only ,63 Chevy on campus with bullet holes in 1eft door been shaving for 2 years and cut himself both times drawn caricatures of every teacher he's had . . . will prove the pen is mightier than the sword at Northwestern. P49 X iw. HlVIr. Potato Head . . . 'V'Pelo . . . rookie of the year in 6th grade touch football after lunch league 4'0h, Randallv com- pulsive trespasser . . . 800 in Math . . . Mc- Nabb's pet shortest stop on the bezzbol team . .. cockiest man in Calculus S.S. 196 winner of the 1966 Mr. Blackerby look-alike contest. 42 Richard Lynn Arnett Entered from Spring Valley Elementary School 1961 Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Treasurer 12 Spanish Club 9, 10, 11 Drama 9, 10 Clee Club 11, 12 King's Club 12 Tutorial Program 11 Student P.E. Coach 11 lVlath Contest Group 12 Mu Alpha Theta 12 Vice-President 12 Boxing 9 Soccer 9, 10 Swimming 11 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Ack-er-mannn l Stephen Paul Aronoff Entered from Preston Hollow Elementary School 1961 Honor Roll 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Drama 9, 10, 11 Science Club 12 French Club 12 Lion Radio 11 Tutorial Program 11, 12 Football 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Soccer 11 Baseball 9 Golf 12 -:Hrs 'wks Hmm Doa-'iff rm rrvinkfawai 2221.622 '4Fuzzy . . . HStanley the lifeguard . uSmarnoff,, . . . 'cshut up, Aronoffn . . . first campus collision . . . only person to be tolerated in Mr. lVIitchell's fourth year French . . . Hebrew scholar . . . outstanding game at Bishop Dunne B-team calculus standout . . . Hillcrest girls. A-IM. ELA, ulohann Sebastian Blacki' . . . uBlobby,' . . fingers insured by Lloyd's of London . .. only twelve year man . . . G.T.O. . . f't'4f72,!- Black, if you don't come to the game tonight, 1'l1 break your fingers the volunteer . . . best musician and composer in the class . . . seen playing his desk when he canlt find a piano . .. with Stover, the only remaining corner-boy from fourth grade choir can be found at Eastman or Oberlin School of Music in fall. Robert Carlisle Black Honor Roll 12 Chess Club 12 String Orchestra 12 French Club 12 Swimming 9, 10 Play, magic fingers. Charles Frederick Browning Entered from St. Patrickis School, Wellington, New Zealand 1964 Drama 11 French Club ll, 12 Glee Club 12 King's Club 12 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Track 10, 11, 12 Baseball 9 cams ' Answers to the call of the wild-HI-ley, old man . .. New Zealand import, along with his famous sisters . . . fastest hairline on cam- pus . . . out of French IV more than he's in 95568 donated two wheels to Jesuit Midnight auto supply . .. been supporting bone-doctors for years sings loudly in the Glee Club . . . never seen without Molly or Francis . . . 'cYou're a good man, Charlie Brownf' X f' i Daniel Thompson Brudno Entered from Highland Park Junior High School 1965 Drama lO, ll, 12 Swimming 10, 11 Cross-Country 12 5441 wllhe Tree . . . HBrudnose'7 . . . uDahnny,' . . . only Cortina Ford in class that,ll do 70 in third gear . . . bounded outward to Minnesota last summer . . . trained for it hy Walking to school . . . least recognized and hardest Working technician in the Drama Club . . . Cross-Country ace . . . Flamenco guitarist . . . slowest drawl in Identity and Democracy Parent-Son Seminar. 5-:J rv -V ' fl - 'ev-:ef r-1 . .fvwffx H, 1 .5 w I 1 ,g '- A 1. , Fl as Jgpyf K, -.43-N' V, . .ggi .gi vi L ., W, .10 'la I . I 7 i at sf ,- fi':i25 ' 7 'A 5 , -VV X ws-' ' , q V iw- 2i,5,4,i- , so X ,I 5, X A X L wg ll cw.,-143' 5? , 7' l'f1 - hi R 6 I .mf I? 'ee 4 gi .f .4 ppp. if K f ,Q f ,Y , V - V i Leif 1 -- Xfarx, kg ., , V N X S K Nt. L 4 ww gif 1 3 ,Ni S, 'Q Kal . 5 S H 'ii 3' Wa ' 92+ 1 ,,,,,. , . i Q? 33.555 Mff g 'W . -twiki, Q ., , --Q ,. , ' auf ' 2 'wiki vm, if . ,bf ',z '14w,e w-.is,,,'c V i -, N s vin-..,-,' A , I- gjriwgf--Q, wt ' W iiflzf, ifa?2ta11Q it -- ,Q 1? ' 'r21wa::'f5r1-f., rm fr-1:-nr pst ian ,A-,-.Qty X. , M - 1.01 rf' ei '. 5' A-':1g '., 11 Vi? 45?3ffE15fii?2- -I 32533 W E - 'r .1 if ff: ' 'W' N F Ml Q V l ' fi ' la: 1 ' 4 1' - W I Rf -ze 3gi5'5 J ii . .4 in ' N ff qu 4-. at - as m M 'l-14, ,Q if 1 Q x 5 'lf 4- mtv- v t M2 V J 1, fs' Q , Y M X, ft Lg, 5 if W, 1 ,M , ,Q . Q u 4' ,M r .- Q V ' f..g.f.59Lg34g5.,,f 4 . , . M' Well-rounded personality. 2 wr .. if 2 ,T R Charles Bartlett Bush Entered from Sudie L. Williams Elementary School 1958 Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 Math Problem Solving Group 11, 12 Mu Alpha Theta 12 President 12 King's Club 12 Spanish Club 11, 12 Science Club 12 Student Bookstore 12 Lettermen's Club 11, 12 Football 9 Baseball 9 Basketball 9, 10, 11 Golf 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 , , I I 1 5 C' 0 ' I 1 Nailed again! W. if .firm s- . ME Iliilak' ,., -sr . , ,wif-2 f.waz:zawr,,-1 gffesszg. k 5. f Eff -,iz W , fi: ' -' 1 ' rg, - ,ras 1 , ' tii HBush League . .. HCaddy . . . the burn- ing bush Adam's fan . .. sports expert flat feet f1Vlath SATJ-fEnglish SATJISOO . .. lst Mustang in the senior class . . . took every Math course offered at St. Markis and then some . . . and aced them all introduced Medders to Elmer summer blond . . . H1VIono-King. . , ,, 'Mx 1 . MSlug', HV.J.,, Proud of his many anti-noise violations in the blue starfire . . . Third Quarter Comment: HHave you been in this class all year, son?l, . .. HNinth in the class alphabetically . . . touch football king . . . good egg . . . predicted to have no hair by 21 many bulletin appearances P.E. standout. Randolph Burrus Caldwell, J r. Entered from Longfellow Elementary School 1958 Marksmen Staff 12 Drama 9 Astronomy Club 12 Tennis 9, 10 !'?'P?W ' .g,a ll Going up? Donovan Campbell, ,I r. Entered from Riverside Christian Day School 1960 High Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Cum Laude Society 11, 12 English Proficiency Award 11 National Merit Letter of Commendation 11 Class Secretary-Treasurer 11 Class Vice-President 12 - Marksmen Staff 12 H V Copy Editor 12 Marque Staff 11, 12 Drama 9, 10, 11 Science Club 11, 12 King's Club 12 Lion Radio 11 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 President 12 Lettermen's Club 12 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 15, 0 ,TC Track 12 LW KSU Q99-,I Us 2 0-rx HRighteous Brother 7?1', HSoupy MBuhby', . . . 4'Bigot . . . squeezed a B out of a 90 average in Caseyis history . .. can- paigner . .. 2-speed 327, alias The Snow- mobile LBJ look-alike . .. missionary, even converted Uncle Benis Rice never gave a hit of static to Miss Rachel . . . became a fullback after getting kicked in the head as a goalie in soccer . . . hardest Working student in class throws a fit whenever Chud or Rain luck into an HAM . . . mln your dreamsf, cj CaJsovO alloc Willia111s', . . . Mlvy League . . . NBaby Facew .. . Wardrobe . .. lives at Millolfs . .. only Senior who couldn't convince the Box Office that lie was old enough to see a Walt Disney movie . . . money man for Dra- ma and Yearbook Q . . managed the jugband . . . plays Hdatingw game . . . trivia . . . skate- boarder at Addison Airport blue bomb . . . Cross-Country veteran . . . knee sox . . . best dressed man in llie land. Jerry Wayne Carlson Entered from Longfellow Elementary School 1962 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 jllClI'liSI7lClI Staff 12 Advertising Manager 12 Drama 9, 10, 11, 12 President 12 Science Club 11 Spanish Club 11 Lion and Sword Society 12 Cross-Country 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Track 9, 10, 11 l maybe in ten dollar compli1nentury? Stephen Clark Caveness Entered from J. J. Pershing Elementary School 1963 Honor Roll 9, 10 Marksm en Staff 12 Chess Club 12 Kingls Club 12 Football 12 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 QW Cave-ness . . . Hget on the stickn . . . golden toe of the soccer team . . . 99583 . . . used to work in Kip's and gets sick every time he goes back gets the family car once a month nevertheless, still one of Dallas, Top Teens . . . portraitist extraordinaire . . . may one day be a rambling wreck from Georgia Tech. MGM HEI Chudn 2Hammerhead7' 4'Ba- nana butt . . . HM1'. Schudv uclose but 7 no cigar , . . . Mob 2 . .. HNOW you guys, 1,ve tried both ways, and 1 known . . . en- vious of Wade's 4-speed . . . Where did you get that wooden steering wheel? . . . only man to be kicked bodily out of a classroom recipient of the R.C.E. 9th Grade Nail Award . . . vies with Rain for A's . . . 10,000 shares of Republic Steel . . . All-Conference in base- ball . .. our leader . .. blinding speed on the courts . . . Cambridge or New Haven next year. Laurence Stephen Chud Entered from F. P. Caillet Elementary School 1959 High Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 Honor Roll 9 Cum Laude Society 11, 12 National Merit Semi-Finalist 12 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Award 11' English Proficiency Award 10 Mrzrksmen Staff 12 Editor-ln-Chief 12 Marque Staff 11, 12 International Club 11, 12 King's Club 12 Math Contest Group 12 Math Problem Solving Group 11, 12 Mu Alpha Theta 12 Science Club 11, 12 President 11,112 Student P.E. Coach 11 Tutorial Program 11 Lettermenls Club 11, 12 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Baseball 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 All-Conference Honorable Mention 11 ,I ohn Thomas Collins Entered from Grosse Pointe University School 1967 Honor Roll l2 National Merit Letter of.Commenclation 12 Mu Alpha Theta l2 Basketball l2 Varsity Letter l2 Tennis 12 Varsity Letter l2 l 1 .lohn the Baptist. A Yankee import . . . in Dallas only two weeks and found the best-looking girl in Richardson . . . only basketball player who had the time to order and eat a pizza during a haskethall game wails on a guitar with Knox on basketball trips . . . put his future life in the hands of lVlr. Chenoweth Yale fan who hopes to see the games from the stands next year. fM!2VLf,4Z1z,ff uDead Head HA little louder, Jackl' . . . Hlloolstroml' . . . only person to sing a Whole song on one note HWell, duhw . . . you ole sunbaitch . . . Chocolate Club man walks like hels riding an invisible horse . . . stage manager numero uno . . . his Mustang comes in colors . . . one of the un- knockables .. . spirit plus . .. 4'doesn't he look like the Cheshire Cat?H . . . uBooga- loo. J ack Howard Dahlstrom, J r. Entered from San Antonio Academy 1964 Drama 9, 10, 11,12 Executive Committee 12 King's Club 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Spanish Club 12 Lettermenls Club 11, 12 Historian 12 Football 9, 10, 11 Baseball 9 Track 10, 11 Soccer 9, 10, 11 Varsity Letter 11 Robert Earl Deacon Entered from Vercle Valley School l967 Glee Club l2 Spanish Club l2 l K ,LS Rafe Mlfiobin Hoodi, . . . music, music, everywhere . . . plays folk and jazz guitar . . . jazz trom- bonist . . . Won prizes for talents in jazz fes- tivals . . . likes scaling mountains and water skiing in the summer ping pong champ . . . active in S.lVl. Clee and Spanish clubs. liiffffi ,X uM'f1' .,,g M ., X , :IL ,, , X 0901100 t3.i9W1Mt 'cSuper Nova HDaVy Baby 'CML P.E. . . . in Dallas member of one of the best combos . . . has his own chair in Mr. Kee1ey's office andfa hair-cut now and then . . . first Lear-Jet on campus . . . Cindy . . . a fixture in the bookstore . .. class art- ist Udo you Want to rule the world? 99 .1. Jazz tutorial once a month Texas University. David Brooks Dennard Entered from Bradfield Elementary School 1961 Marksmen Staff 12 Student Bookstore 12 Soccer 9 Track 9, 10 Tennis 11 Cross-Country 10, 11 The Brothers Karamazov? James Roland Dykes, J r. Entered from Lakewood Elementary School 1963 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Brown University Award 11 National Merit Semi-Finalist 12 Drama 9, 10, 11 Science Club 11, 12 Fencing 10, 11, 12 1 dropped a penny behind my chair. Mlloger Rodentw . . . Hluovable ,limw . . . can tie his shoes Without bending over . . . winner of Brown-Nose University Award sarto- rial splendor . . . Paisley undershirt . . . Na- tional 1Vle1'it . . . pillar of Drama Cluh tech- nical crew models his mod clothes in Calculus for Ehner and crew . . . metallic hlue sunglasses . .. natural shoulder shoul- ders . . . fencing duff . . . Harvard hopeful. 57 074. '6World's Wonder Boy ul dream of ,lennyn . . . 'clsoquacious Lou . . . Hperpet- ual Billy Buddw . . . Msummer blond . . . C'King Cutter . . . natural shoulder hair . . . look but no touch . . . 'gincommensuratenessl' .. . What French Class? Nothing so simple . . . only boy to come to school with- out his socks fantastically inaccurate watch MAH right you guys HNOW listen, lVIr. Handyw 9 . .. left his Marque on SlVl wrote Dykes' blurb student government 'GI have been semi-asked . . . HJustYa1e. 58 Louis Edward Ebner Entered from H. C. Withe1's Elementary School 1962 HonorRoll9, 10, 11,12 Cum Laude Society 11, 12 National Merit Letter of Conrmendfttion 12 Class President 10, 11 Class Vice-President 9 Student Council 10, ll, 12 President 12 English Award 9 French Consulate Award 9 Chapel Committee 12 Drama 9, 10, ll Clee Club 12 lnternational Club 12 Lion Radio 10, 11 Lion and Sword Society 11, Marksmert Staff 12 Associate Editor 12 Marque Editor 11 Marque Award 11 ReMfzrker 9, 10 Student Bookstore 12 Science Club 11 Kingls Club 12 Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Soccer 9, 10 Track 9,10,11,12 Varsity Letter 10, 11 1 Robert Wayne Foster Entered from Rockwell High 1965 Honor Roll 11, 12 National Merit Letter of Commendation 12 ReMarker Staff 12 Band 10, 11 Drama 12 Tutorial Program 11 Lettermenis Club 10, 11, 12 Fencing 10, 11 Varsity Letter 10, 11 Soccer 11 Tennis 12 '6Yeah? Well the day you guys start buying chairs that donit clash with my pants, 1,11 start sitting in them CXGEBEQ No. 1 in school back home . . . HAre you for real?,' . . . the Identity on Hawkes, desk . . . Hemingway . . . class cynic . . . dances to 7th period bookstore music . . . most likely to become Holden Caulfield Wllurn it upf, . .. older sister-,nuff said . .. thinks Casey is Godas gift to the World .. . HDon't go away mad, just go aWay.', . . . future English teacher . . . udid you guys hear about my date this weekend? . . . Wesleyan. 'giixy 4! uBaby Butchn '4Bo1ton', bookstore buff . . . actually caught one pass in football . . . Nlaureeeeen . . . NWhere is the fire, son? -- Under the hood, officern . . . memorable Christmas formal . . . G'Come back when you grow up, Ed . . . late addition to the soccer team . . . society page . . . made Rip1ey's Believe or Not with two-tone eyes. 60 I Edward L. Francis, ,I r. Entered from Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Elementary School 1961 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Astronomy Club 12 King7s Club 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Student Bookstore 12 Glee Club 12 Lettermen's Club 12 Football 12 ccer 9, EL 12 B N arsity Letter 12 X il vsvtlil VX fwsfie G? fs' 04533 we fr' s Michael S. Binswanger Frank Entered from Longfellow Elementary 1961 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11 American Field Service Summer Program 11 Student Council Vice-President 12 Class Secretary-Treasurer 9, 10 Class Vice-President 11 Marksmen Staff 12 Business Manager 12 Glee Club 11, 12 President 12 French Club 10, 11, 12 lnternational Club 10, 11, 12 President 12 Lettermenls Club 10, 11, 12 Lion and Sword Society 12 Marque Staff 12 Student Bookstore 12 Football 9, 11 Soccer 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 All-Conference 11 Co-Captain 12 1 S QA? 'fr dsx' lf -KHQVN ojflipg' . 1 O 4'Disease,' . . . HSamuel Binswangern . . . HlVliguel dimples loses out to Charlie Browning by a hair . . . the 1i'l red wagon Cal-cutter monster man of the soccer field . . . uChud, if you want 38,500.00 for the Yearbook, sell your house . . . went to lndia with nothing and came back with a lot . . . refounded the Glee Club weathered thirteen years of school with Ebner . . . King of the International Club . . . HThe Music Mann . . . Stanford-hound. 6l '4Burch the Perchn . . . aLump . . . Crawl- er . . . Hjust because your mother is a math teachern . . . debater . . . always has a kind word for Ackerman . . . National Merit, but doesn't look it . .. can always be found at Coyeris after dark . . . honest face . . . only person to be elected captain of the swim- ming team twice in one yearw-right Aaron? . . . thinks he can get into Harvard. Burcham Cooper Fuqua Entered from Benjamin Franklin Junior High School 1965 Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 National Merit Semi-Finalist 12 Debate 10, 11, 12 Chairman 12 Drama 10 International Club 12 Marksmen Staff 12 King's Club 12 Science Club 12 Glee Club 12 Spanish Club 12 Student Bookstore 12 Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12 Tennis 11 Swimming 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 Captain 12 13 9, iq-,W Richard Portlock Giles Entered from Walnut Hill School 1960 Honor Roll 11 Art 10, 11, 12 Fencing 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 Track 11 Varsity Letter 11 Soccer 10 emi rg. ' aft ::' f f . tii x it T 4 fi 0 p p . 0, Q ' 5 .QL . if - A ,h.. gi r -, , ' - 'f-- sf 1 4 , -L ' 7'?ff2.Lle HD.J.', . . . 4'Kcid Selig . . . Noe1 Harrison look-alike . . . pole vau1ter . . . never could replace older brother, Ben, in Mr. W11ite's eyes . . . Hsideliurns shal1 not extend below the middle of the earl' . . . one of the Five Campus Freaks . . . MGA . . . co-originator of the Wiiiged Clubfoot . . . one of the great fifth grade crop . . . likes Colorado and Nev' Mexico . . . next stop: Colby or C.U. Z0 HW'esley'7 . . HGoy-yo . . . lathe Mole . . . uSleepy . . . never got the best of Mertz at ping pong always, but always, let Ackerman under his skin . . . gets away from it all on Friday and Saturday nights MDad, my caris in the shop for a tune up . .. sugar Shack out hack people are always dropping over to see his mother,s art collection . . . part time tennis bum . . . only guy who can look like a slob even in a tux. Charles Wesley Goyer, I1 I Entered from Bradfield Elementary School 1961 Honor Roll 11 King's Club 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Mexico Summer Session Refllarker Staff 12 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 Student Bookstore 12 Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 1 World's Worst Candid. Richard Huntley Greene Entered from Walnut Hill Elementary School 1962 Honor Roll 11, 12 Drama 9, 10, 11, 12 Technical Director 12 Marque 11, 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Photography Editor 12 Refllarker Staff 11, 12 Sailing Club 11, 12 Tutorial Program 11 'SI got a million of 'emi' A,4..,fCQw.....a Only paper boy in Dallas to drive a GTO . . . Underground Films Inc. Werner's dark- room pal . . . loves sailing and photography David Hemming of the Marksmen staff . . . Natural shoulder camera . . . Best pho- tographer on campus, all the pictures you see in this book are his . . . had a date in the planetarium accessory before the fact. 65 .oU.H, uPlacid Jimn . . . made KLlF's 20-20 News . .. super dehater always gets the last Word on Orsinger sheep dog poker face had the gaul to go to France last summer and plans to return never, but never, gets mad. 66 James Wilson Hammonds Entered from J. J. Pershing Elementary School 1963 Astronomy Club 12 Debate 11, 12 Tutorial Program 12 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 In this action shot, Jamie is shown as he trains for his job as a part-time bookend in the Dallas Public Library. J oe Black Hay Entered from J. J. Pershing Elementary School 1958 Marksmen Staff 12 Student Bookstore 12 Art 9, 11 International Club 12 Kingls Club 12 Lettermen's Club 11, 12 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Golf 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Baseball 9 Q57 'cFubar forever . . . answers to chocolate , 4'Haymaker,,, 4'Baddass , and the Foglifter . . . V.P. of Thomas S. Adams International Fan Club . . . He'l1 take the woman with the skinny legs? Shiddaddams Hay, you're so badlv Haymaker and play- maker for the soccer team 'LMedalist', . . . Natural Shoulder golf clubs . . . life of the Bookstore always has his Aplornb . . . middle name is Black! Lam uThe Jock . . . uOkie,' . . . 4'Mr. Football . . . maybe the fastest man to attend SM . . . 44Why don't you go back to your reservation, Heape?', . . . 66Why don't you go back to your pond, Casey? uSouthpaW g'Scott, you're the nicest imbecile 1 known . . . loves E1 Corazon . . . shades on the track . . . cleanest and fastest car on campus . . . 4'he's such a mani' . . . Louie's look-alike . . . com- bined With Mullen and the radiator pipes to give Mr. Elser numerous headaches . . . usu- ally found in the vicinity of Rentzel. Scott Garland Heape Entered from Norman Junior High School, Norman, Oklahoma 1963 Chapel Committee 11, 12 King's Club 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Lion and Sword Society 12 Student Bookstore 12 Lettermenis Club 10, 11, 12 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Co-Captain 12 All-Conference Honorable Mention 11 All-City Honorable Mention 11 All-Conference 12 All-Private School Honorable Mention 12 All-Independent Honorable Mention 12 Basketball 9, 10, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Track 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 Most Valuable Player 11 Nuclear physicist Scott Hcapc discusses the in- tricacies of the sine function with novice Charlie Nearbur Harry Downing Justice Entered from Arthur Kramer Elementary School 1961 Marksmen Staff 12 Chapel Committee 12 Drama 10 Clee Club 9 King's Club 12 Rodeo Club 10, 11 Shooting Club 12 President 12 Lettermen's Club 11, 12 Football 9, 11 Soccer 9, 11 Wrestling 10 Tennis 10, 11 Searchers 12 Crew Chief 12 Cherry tree? . . . what cherry tree? . . . E Cowman . . . 'coutdoorsman 99517 . . . wind him up and he breaks his leg . . . organizer of the Searchers greatest carpenter in SM history, as demonstrated by his construc- tion for the Soph. and Jr. dances . . . Rodeo clubber owner of the world's first jack- knifing jeep . .. president of Shooting Club . .. if Oiliourke hasn,t built it, Justice has always on the mooove swears by Cowboy Weaver and the Boys from Sunset Ranch. HThe Baron broke up class meeting with: Go in peace, ask questions, love God, bring cans . .. King of Texas fraternity parties . . . Bartered ReMarker ads for Brit- ish Sterling . . . first Cougar on campus . . . Lionhearted . . . '6Buy Israel bonds . . . Mr. Vincent's baby two year column- writer for ReMarker The Editor is IN . . . leads second life away from school . . . thinks of the unthinkable . . . quietest guy in Calculus with highest grades . . . Hyou'll get in Aaron, don't worry . .. Stolen from the Kaufmanis. Aaron Samuel Kaufman Entered from Benjamin Franklin High School 1964 High Honor Roll 11, 12 Honor Roll 9, 10 Cum Laude Society 11, 12 Marque Staff 11, 12 Refllarker Staff 10, 11, 12 Sports Editor 11 Editor-in-Chief 12 Chess Club 12 Debate 10 Drama 9, 10 International Club 11, 12 Kingis Club 12 Lion Radio 11 Mexican Summer Session 9 Math Problem Solving Group 11 Mu Alpha Theta 12 Secretary-Treasurer 12 Science Club 11 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 Secretary-Treasurer 12 String Ensemble 11, 12 Tutorial Program 11 Lettermen's Club 11, 12 Baseball 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Junior All the news that fits. Asim Riaz Khan Entered from Trinity ,lunior High School, Midland, Texas 1964 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 National Merit Letter of Commendation 12 Marksmen Staff 12 ReMarker Staff 11 Debate 10, 11 Drama 10, 11 French Club 11, 12 International Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Lettermenis Club 10, 11, 12 Fencing 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 West Algeria Tutorial Program. ' ef Jesus de la Maria Asim Riaz Hussain Khan Craza Ill . . . he fences . . . speed kills . . . '6You see, Meester Meenzalf' has fond memories of Father Foster . . . has yet to Win a street race in his Super Dart . . . HFloWer of the Vale of Kashmiri' . . . charter member of the Algerian jet set . .. Debating Award and always practicing. if The Bony Thing 'The Puppeti' . .. uXonk . . . only senior who can stand on a fine point Bic . . . wish in life is for Mullen to become bony and he to become muscular . . . constantly loans his barracuda to him for dates '. . . busy this year as business manager of the Refldlarker . . . Heape and Rentzel . . . sheeze and shicken . . . best hustler on basket- ball team sent football films to Brown University . . . BA-BOOM!! In David James Knox Entered from Arthur Kramer Elementary School 1959 Honor Boll 10, 12 ReMarker Staff 11, 12 Advertising Editor 11 Business Manager 12 French Club 11 Clee Club 12 Kingls Club 12 Lettermenls Club 11, 12 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Basketball 9, 10, 12 Baseball 9 Track 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11 3 '3' it 1 may be small, but I can sure dish it out.', David Gearing Krausse Entered from Park Hill Elementary School 1962 Honor Roll 9, 10 Marksmen Staff 12 Student Bookstore 12 Science Club 12 Lettermen's Club 11, 12 Soccer 9, 10 Track 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11 OWL! uTrouser . . . shakiest hand on campus . . . 'gpurple hazel' semester drop-in in the 11th grade HYou shall never hear surf music again retired surf board cham- pion . . . current Conference pole-vault cham- pion . . . changeling . . . member of the Reid, Caldwell, Krausse mutual admiration society Dee If you can't find him call WA 4-1850. 73 Commutes from Grapevine daily in most un- usual style . . . victim of Sr. 1-1idalgo,s third year Spanish . . . shark in the pool . . . most likely to major in embalming in college . . . pillar of the Glee Club famous for in- terpretations of Shakespeare in W'hite's En- glish 12 . . . worldls record for the most un- finished physics labs. Charles Lancaster Entered from Grapevine High School 1966 National Merit Letter of Commendation 12 Astronomy Club 12 Glee Club 11, 12 Swimming 11, 12 Tennis 11, 12 Robert Anson Long Entered from Highland Park Junior High 1963 Entered from Thomas Jefferson High School 1967 Honor Roll 10, 12 National Merit Semi-Finalist 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Drama Club 9 Spanish Club 12 Tutorial Program 12 Cross Country 9 Soccer 12 A.L.......E:'.. 3lil Amen . . . HStuds Lonniganv . . . uFlash . . . sporadic St. Mark,s career . . . spent the summer on crutches . . . National Merit . . . interested in all music . .. Goyerls brother . . . beaten in paper football only by Shiner . . . member of the rimless glasses club . . . the only thing straight about him is his hair . . . Mrs. Beasely's favorite one of the most dependable workers on' the yearbook staff . . . probably bound for Brown or Reed. lst ll uGraza,, HOzmanski . . . Undoubtedly the grossest member of the Senior Class . . . Slurp? . . . Most mispronounced and mis- spelled name since Kevin Kouyoumdjisky Kaywood . . . HSo fineln . . . c'Whip it out! . . . clothing store quite verbal about girls from HHS . . . became proficient in the arts of the darkroom. Jerald Alan Mankovsky Entered from George B. Dealy Elementary School 1963 Honor 110119, 10, 11, 12 National Merit Letter of Commendation 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Refllarker Staff 10 Kings Club 12 Problem Solving Club 11 Science Club 11, 12 Spanish Club 11, 12 Leltermen's Club 12 Track 9,10,11,12 Wrestling 10 Football 12 Varsity Letter 12 William Joseph Martin Entered from Trinity Valley School 1967 Marksmerz Staff 12 King's Club 12 Soccer 12 Baseball 12 M Fire-breathing, nitro-methane drinking, super- charged, ram-inducted, altered wheelbase, fac- tory experimental mustang, rivalled only by that of Francis . . . oft found at Green Valley on sunny Sundays . . . lives next door to his next-door neighbor . . . ex-Trinity Valley man . . . invisible soccer manager . . . only person to get 007 After Shave in the door-to-door Can-Paign . .. last person to enroll in the Senior Class-made it complete. km Kkf5NVXv7-Xwskmg 4'Turtleneck,' HRDM, your leaderw chip off the old block . . . victim of the Fly- ing Frenchman in varsity soccer . . . most ap- preciated for air conditioning the old Marks- men room . . . dedicated stargazer . . . c4Well, in New York we ... .. . only person to write his brag sheet in invisible ink . . . Beloit College. Roger Drake Masterson Entered from Horace Greeley High School Chappaqua, N.Y. 1966 Drama 11 Track ll Soccer ll, 12 John Douglas Mertz Entered from Collins Junior High School 1965 French Club President 12 Lettermenis Club 10, 11, 12 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Tennis 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 at HMacker tennis flash from Corsicana . . . stayed at every boarding house affiliated with SM, finally decided to sleep with Coyer senior cheerleader amiable appear- ance often hides devious plans . .. almost quit the basketball team seventeen times, but did well despite himself . . . tongue-in-cheek man. Musa MiNzar- 'Stump-flex . . . a'Church-climberl' . . . idol- izes Eric Burdon . . . ustrange days have fallenw . . . has a plaque dedicated to the seat of his Corvair . . . little Juarez largely responsible for the success of '68's Sopho- more and Junior dances . . . hardest Working football manager since Brau Plays bass and sings for his own combo . .. one of the Five Campus Freaks . . . famous saying: 'cEMR . . . says Fimory but knows hels going to Texas. wi, -if jwri 4' ,. ',.i'-H V Michael Lawrence Minzer Entered from Walnut Hill Elementary School 1960 Honor Roll 11 Drama 9, 10, 11, 12 Vice-President 12 King's Club 12 Football 11 Fencing 9, 10 Roscoe Foster Morton Entered from Arkansas City High School, Arkansas City, Kansas 1966 Honor Roll 11 Marksmen Staff 12 Debate 11 Science Club 12 Student Bookstore 11 Lettermen's Club 11, 12 Swimming 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 , , C , ,, 1 , v' Jiiighrfi -lff :f. j.:I:,,f f, .f f- :.frf.ss,yMz1,Q- . - I 'fu-222 HMV HRocky don't lose your aplomb Mr. Connally had a profound influence on his study habits after two years . . . '4Don't knock the Rock mellow yellow '68 Le Mans . . . only straight A's in Senior Biology . . . from Figley country . . . only Math book written by Jack Daniels. I mm EL KEY ' HEI Rey del Norte Dallasl' . . . 'Trogw . . . uP1lll1Ci-ldv . . . Mullet', . . . HLeonce of the Narcissusl' . .. uEffCHllIlEltC,, . .. uBoy, that Mullenls Biglw-uYeab, sols her lJ1'Olll61',, . . . Hwhere, Where is Weido? . . . HG1'OllIlClCd? My C31',S in the shopv . . . originator of the 30-minute date . . . last two weeks at college always found near Waldo, Heape, or a mirror . . . teaclier-lover . . . has a nickname for every one of them scholarship to 1 0.U. 82 Michel Leonce Mullen Entered from Robert S. Hyer Elementary School 1962 Marksmen Staff 12 Drama 9, 10 Kingls Club 12 Lettermen,s Club 10, 11, 12 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 Co-Captain 12 All-Conference Honorable Mention 10 All-Conference 11, 12 All-lndependent 10, 11, 12 All-Private 11, 12 All-Greater Dallas Honorable Mention 11, 12 All-Metro 12 Private School Lineman of the Year 12 Charles E. Nearhurg Entered from Washington Elementary School, Roswell, New Mexico 1962 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Marque Staff 11 Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12 International Club 11, 12 Y Science Club 12 Student Bookstore 11 Tutorial'Project 12 Lettermen7s Club 10, 11, 12 Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 Q9tm1StuQ. uChas7' classiest car on campus de- spises straight line cars and drag racing . . . best physique on diving team . . . 1oves French as much as Frank does . .. never lied to Mary Oh, Charles 'Geau- tious irony created uproar in Lud's English 11 . . . Otto ofthe silver glasses. 83 Nt. liAblafz1,0l?,-LO 'cl-lorse-Hangerw . . . Arnettis twin mas- ter debater, but will only debate the right side of the issue . . . can always be seen with Reid and Caldwell mod button peddler of the Junior Class . . . has never recovered from verbal battles with Casey in American History . . . destined forthe southeast . . . ex- perienced. Richard Remington Orsinger Entered from John J. Pershing Elementary School 1963 Honor Roll 11, 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Debate Club 10, 11, 12 Vice-President 11 Debate Award 11 Drama Club 9 Soccer 9, 10, 11 Boxing 9 James D. Owens, J r. Entered from J. J. Pershing Elementary School 1963 Marksmen Staff 12 French Club 12 Glee Club 9 Kingis Club 12 Student Book Store 11, 12 Lettermen's Club Football 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11 N Qc Mega! Kindest senior on campus-always lends a hindering hand . . . uncontrollable behind the wheel of his Starfire or 442 . . . secret weapon of the football team . . . displays his keen wit in Identity and Democracy . . . soc- cer is his forte VV forever gives mailing address as SM Bookstore. 2,6122 ffmwf Zach, rl Newbold . . . '41-lairlessv . . . c'Agony . . . frequently found at White Rock with Greene owns sixteen pairs of faded blue jeans . . . ,NI know all but the last thirty-five lines, Mr. White 1acob's darkroom partner . . . flies at left wing on the soccer team . . . Steakley's body shopls best customer . . . hopes to ski on Dartmouth ski trails next year. 86 Michael N. Paine Entered from Highland Pa School 1963 Honor Roll 12 Reflflarker Staff 11, 12 Photography Editor 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Glee Club 12 French Club 12 King's Club 12 International Club 12 Photography Club 11, 12 President 12 Student Bookstore 11, 12 Football 9 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 rk Jr. High 4 Joseph Garrison Peters Entered from Marsh ,lun 1965 Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 Reflflarker Staff 10, 11, 1 Assistant Editor 11 Managing Editor 12 Student Bookstore 12 Assistant Manager 12 King's Club 12 Drama 10 Glee Club 12 Marque Staff 11, 12 Science Club 11, 12 Lettermen's Club 12 Football 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Soccer 11 ior High School 2 r v- N ,H k illl 5. W be Werner Von, Jr. . . . '4Fledde1-mousemanv . . . RelVlarkable wit . . . 'GPeters, you haven't done a thing in the bookstore all yearn linebacker cracked up many a bull ses- sion with German accented recollections of Otto of the Silver Hand . .. not only saved the RelVlarks column, but made it the high point of the paper. ,M W1 - - Q, 1. W A , ly4d' . , ...Q WM, ? ?!.3i Zwlfm HBushman,' 4'Olaf future lawyer . . . quick to catch on with girls: they crave his accent canit walk up-wind because his haircut causes an aerofoil effect to lift him off the ground . . . first A.F.S. Athlete of the issue . . . superb command of the lan- guage . . . gained new concept of speed, time, and space in America. 90 Robert Olaf Petersen Entered from Grey High School, Port Elizabeth, South Africa l967 American Field Service Exchange Student l2 High Honor Roll 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Marque Staff 12 lnternational Club 12 Debate l2 Lettermen's Club 12 Cross Country 12 Varsity Letter 12 All-Conference 12 Track 12 I , Z, WMIMW 4 Kevin Thomas Quist Entered from Marsh Junior High School 1963 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Student Bookstore 12 French Club 11, 12 Glee Club 12 Debate 12 International Club 12 King's Club 12 Science Club 11, 12 Lettermen's Club 11, 12 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 All-Conference 12 All-Private Honorable Mention All-Independent Honorable Mention Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Track 9, 10, 11 Varsity Letter 11 MQW c'Cool,' . . . Almond . . . introvert? . . . only Geeto to be put down by Frank's li'l red wagon . . . most consistent and most un- derrated football player famous for long weekends never Wrong . .. KNO, thehway it really happenedv one of Beavois' soccer standouts . .. filled out one of the classls 47 Stanford applications. John YVharton Rain Entered from Bradfield Elementary School 1962 High Honor Roll 9, 10, 11 Honor Roll 12 Cum Laude Society 11, 12 I National Merit Semi-Finalist 12 Student Council Secretary-Treasurer 11 Student Council Member-at-Large 12 Class President 9 Class Vice-President 10 Class Secretary-Treasurer 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Activities Editor 12 Drama 9, 10, 11 Lion Radio 10, 11 Lettermen's Club 11, 12 Football 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Track 9, 11 Varsity Letter 11 KBW Wt fe 'MIS jo' afar: 3 imc: Cveh at I 100 M ' ttf Tifrtw 'cRighteous Brother 9952 . . . Redbeard . . . 4'Spiderman . . . 'Tlying Frenchman Jr. . . . One of the few who can understand Mr. Beauvois, only one who can talk like him . . . Mil me semble que . . . combined with Ebner to wreak havoc on the Chemistry lab . . . body-presser . . . teachers' pet . . . only stereo-tape equipped V.W. in existence never cracked a hook until Chemistry . . . HA fool never learns . . . Young Life Tem- perance League . . . oldest man in the Drama Club . . . HSenility, thy name is Rain. 92 You Americans are all alike . . . all alike. Mark David Ramsey Entered from Walnut Hill Elementary 1961 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 National Merit Letter of Commendation 11 Marksmen Staff 12 lndex Editor 12 Drama 9, 10 Debate 10 Photography Club 10 Science Club 11, 12 Spanish Club 11, 12 Mexico Summer Trip 9 Fencing 9, 10, 11 Varsity Letter 10, 11 Nationals 11 Searchers 12 1 '4Buck,' . . . found what he wanted with the Searchers four year fencer, veteran of California tournament natural shoulder briefcase . . . repeatedly nailed for doing Chemistry in Math . . . has a Way with glass in biology lab . . . uSir, how did life begin! . . . beehives . . . future medical man. 4.5 177 MBird Legs . . . white GTO gets rubber in all four gears . . . famous mid-quarter com- ment: Hloang takes his shoes off and whistles in the labw . . . barber starver . . . uses debat- ing prowess to shine in Identity and Democ- racy librarian's helper famous for midweek trips . . . and touch football antics . . . Colorado? Langhorne Reid, III Entered from Walnut Hill Elementary School 1963 Marksmen Staff 12 Debate 11, 12 French Club 10 International Club 12 Kingls Club 12 Science Club 12 Football 11 Tennis 9, 10 Track 11, 12 Christopher Horton Rentzel Entered from Casady School 1967 Marksmen Staff 12 Art 12 Kingls Club 12 Lettermenls Club 12 Football 12 Varsity Letter 12 All-Conference 12 All-Independent Honorable Mention 12 Basketball 12 Varsity Letter 12 W Mrfeef Hfiookie of the Yearl' NChampagne Chrisn wised up and came South MM .. . psychedelic split end Big Red isn't dead fls Lance really your broth- er?,' . . . always chipper . . . big star in as- f. tronomy . . . youngest cadaver at the Melrose . . . curl-free . . . '4You donlt look much like himn . . . NOK., Knox, who was the third string O.U. Wingback in 1631?,, . . . Boomer Sooner. Q HNeW Kid wind him up and he'll get grounded . . . imported in 1966 from the Ba- hamas-that was a very good year for the Bahamas . . . straight man . . . bookstore fix- ture . . . frequently volunteered in class meet- ing . .. stereo tape-player is his first love -listens to it all his free periods at school . . . Smith's eternal sidekick . . . Texas, next year. James Douglas Ross, J r. Entered from Freeport High School, Grand Bahama Island 1966 Football 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Track 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Bookstore worker on the job. David J. Rudick Entered from F. P. Caillet Elementary School 1962 High Honor Roll 9, 11 Honor Roll 10, 12 National Merit Semi-Finalist 12 Cum Laude Society 11, 12 Debate 10, 11 Drama 9, 10, 11, 12 International Club 11, 12 King's Club 12 Lion Tracks Staff 11 Assistant Editor 11 French Club 12 Math Problem Solving Group 11, 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Underclassmen Editor 12 Science Club 11, 12 Student Bookstore 12 Prix d'Honneur National French Contest 11 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Not too cocky. XML HDapper Dave took him only a week to be recognized as the cutter of Trinity Journalism Institute . . . Props and Prop man of the Drama Club . . . Beats Big A1 at Ten- nis Shades are so old that the green coating is pealing off Beth's brother, Eh Hunt? Has wasted many pleading looks on girls' doorsteps loses his cool only in secret National Merit and Cum Laude, yet worries about where he's going to college. uchimneyw .. . hemi-powered '39 Chevrolet . .. Mullen could never beat him in arm- wrestling . . . Hair-God . . . 'tlf you see Kay, tell me. spent entire Christmas vaca- tion in the Marksmen room . . . type cast as the villain in drama . . . rimless bifocals . . . Texas fP1an HJ. Jimmie E. Savage Entered from Richardson Junior High School 1964 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11 Marksmen Staff 12 Faculty and Senior Editor 12 Drama 9, 10, 11 Tutorial Program 11 Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12 Fencing 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 Stephen M. Seay Entered from Bradfield Elementary School 1959 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Student Council 12 Senior Executive Committee 12 Student Bookstore Manager 12 Lion Radio 11 Lion and Sword Society 11, 12 King,s Club 12 Glee Club 12 Spanish Club 12 Lettermen,s Club 10, 11, 12 Cheerleader 10, 11, 12 Head Cheerleader 11, 12 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 Co-Captain 12 Golf 10 Track 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11 vdovw Oval NJ 0-A ony WQX CA 0, 11 f New TXDYX xw' ' -A ACS N nothing but good deals . . . x . JJCED '6Seaweed 10.2 uLa-La . .. Jul- ius Bookstorei' . . . tough-life 442 . . . tiptoe Stevie with the curly sideburns . . . wind him up, and he'll,strut all day . .. golden foot of the soccer team . .. 4'Cirls-I hate 'em all 'ccheck itioutv really put in a long, hard year as Bookstore' Manager only member of the class who subscribes to MAD magazine. 99 sire uZero-mann . . . '4Gimp . . . known for un- derground short stories . . . '4Shiners are to be obscene, not heardi' Ebneris nemesis . . . backbone of the Drama Club . . . one of the Harlequin Players, few casualties . . . and one of Mr. Larrimeris Depression for Lunch Bunch . . . quotes Catch-22 . . . uWho gives a . . .U . . . 4'You Cretinlv . . . Adrian . . . 4-year old black slip-on tennis shoes . . . early acceptance to Vanderbilt. l00 Lewis Gordon Shiner Entered from Young Junior High School Santa Fe, New Mexico 19641 Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 National Merit Semi-Finalist 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Drama 9, 10, 11, 12 Executive Committee 12 Marque Staff 10, 12 Fencing 9, 10, 11 Varsity Tennis 12 Letter 10, 11 Here's Lew . . . Charles Vernon Smith Entered from Clarendon High School 1966 Lettermenls Club ll, 12 Football 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 All-Conference 12 All-Private 12 Track 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11 gtwleih if 'WUT 2 One more crack like that and you've had it, Bulldog. ZZMWJLMJK '4Charlie Smithw Hlohn Doel' best man on the Lion's defensive unit . . . nobody's middle name can surmount Vernon . . . only car on campus that is Wound with a key . . . access to Dallas' largest tape library . . . Stu- dio Scrub . . . touchy about cows back home . . . veteran at Connolly's. IOI 2 1 Jonathan Castles Snead .F Entered from Richardson Elementary . School 1964 Marksmen Staff 12 e King's Club 12 Student Bookstore 12 Lettermen,s Club 11, 12 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 All-Conference Second Team 12 Track 9, 10, 12 f' - ,-Q, 5:41 1-c, ' ' : . ous- x v 1 ' ca uGrubby Toolv . . . uPussy Catv . . . What, me Worry attitude saw more mud than v 'Q any other lineman on the football team be f 'M KMI-IA Kroger 9954 . .. one of Byrne's my , 1 C canoe crew natural shoulder pads . . . I KMHA. P 0 Ll arra ss,sa , aclrs 4'We1l, Mom, it's like this: when you put up bail, they gave me a courtesy car ... I02 Jerry Sterling Stover Entered from Preston Hollow Elementary School 1957 Astronomy Club 10, 11, 12 Earth Science Club 9 French Club 12 Clee Club 9, 10, 11, 12 International Club 10, 11, 12 Tutorial Program 12 Fencing 10, 11, 12 Swimming 9 My mother, the car. '4Smokey . . . 4'Stoi1ing . . . 1931 Model A paralleled Paul Revere with Jesuit ride . . . 1st string P.E. roll checker . . . and 1st tenor in Glee Club . . . retired Chapel organ grinder . . . Black's best friend . . . strongly recommended to Georgetown, Colgate, and Columbia . . . plans to stay ahead. QQ! 6'Lech . . . galil Mas lVlelius . . . owns world's only Rambler Passion Wagon . . . impeccably attired . . . Pentathlon champ . . . crabapple cheeks . . . 'best equestrian in class . . .- cement hair. Eric Straus Entered from Nolan High School 1965 Honor Roll 11, 12 Marksmen 12 Debate 11, 12 Letras y Lettres 11 Fencing 10 Let's look in on Eric as he reclines with one of his favorite plays, Madame Butterfly . . . Robert Elliot Strauss Entered from Preston Hollow Elementary School 1962 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 National Merit Semi-Finalist 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Art Editor 12 Art Club 9, 10, 11 Drama Club 11, 12 Tutorial Program 10, 11 Soccer 9, 10, 11 w w I fdfvyi' '4lVIouse . . . two esses . . . librarians' smal- lest problem . . . third to come down the SM line from his clan . . . sculpted a statue that leaked Larrimer's favorite jugband standout . . . most likely to go Bohemian . . . one of a handfull who remember Mr. Bick- nell. IOS .,fG4TS 4'Alfred Lord . . . :Tennis shoe . . . never without a toothpick . . . strangest laugh in school . . . Kama Sutra . . . lst string door- closer in class meeting . . . Cross-Country is his second love, wonlt tell his first Ivy League. Edward Hugh Tenison, III Entered from The Hill School 1966 Glee Club 12 Latin Club 12 Cross-Country 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Track 12 Alan James Thiemann Entered from W. T. White High School 1966 Honor Roll 11 National Merit Letter of Commendation 12 Student Bookstore 12 Assistant Manager 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Glee Club 12 King's Club 12 Latin Society 11, 12 Basketball 11, 12 Manager 12 Tennis Manager 11 Executive Material. 'AML Spirit . .. uBig Al . .. unsteadiest hand in the class-always shaking . . . Presi- dent of the Junior Classical League . . . As- sistant Caesar of the Bookstore . . . sharpest senior ring in the class . .. Bradshaw's pet We try hardest Franklin and Mar- shall in the autumn. I07 WW '4Y.A. uFred Astaire, Jr. battled Black forthe Hush-Puppies crown . . . dreams of blowing up French trains dates with Dallas' Top teens fastest talker in the class . . . firearms expert . . . always at home, school, or Green Valley. James Richard Titley Entered from Paris American School Paris, France Honor Roll 9, 10, 11 National Merit Semi-Finalist 12 Marksmen Staff 12 ReMarker Staff 12 Astronomy Club 12 Drama 10 Earth Science Club 9 French Club 10, 11, 12 International Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Lettermenls Club 10, 11, 12 Photography Club 10, 11, 12 Officer 12 Science Club 12 Shooting Club 12 Fencing 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11 Searchers 12 Fd walk a mile for a . . . Fred Blaylock Vanderwoude Entered from Robert S. Hyer Elementary School 1962 Honor Roll 10, 12 ReMarker 10, 11, 12 Advertising Manager 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Drama 9 King's Club 12 Science Club 12 l..ettermen,s Club 11, 12 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Basketball 9, 10 Track 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Ze!! uNoger . . . sold ReMarker ads to everyone except those who could pay please buy our cornflakes . . . recipient of the Bill Koh- ler Punmanship Award . . . can Wiggle his eyeballs Went trick or treating in his Destroyer mask . . . ad-libber . . . witch laugh . . . Gail. carol uWindbird', . . . 6'Kraut . . . ESV .. . idol- izes Clapton HI don't understand . .. 6'And l'll tell you Whyi' . . . Elissa . . . '4But mother, I'm going to Texas one of the Five Campus Freaks . . . passion wagon . . . Mr. Handy's protege . . . learned to look over his glasses in Austin . . . Fencing Captain in absentia jealous of Khan . .. uses his right to opinionate and opinionate and opinionate. Eric S. Vogel Entered from Richardson Junior High School 1962 High Honor Roll 10 Honor Roll 9, 11, 12 National Merit Semi-Finalist 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Fencing 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 Captain 11 in Y if K 'Treak freely A14 Marshall Bartlett Wade Entered from Highland Park ,lunior High ' School 1963 Class President 12 Student Council 12 Marksmen Staff 12 Sports Editor 12 King's Club 12 Lion and Sword 11, 12 International Club 11 Student P.E. Coach 11 Lettermen's Club 11, 12 President 12 Football 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 All-Conference 12 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Captain 12 Track 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11 EM! Mae Q f 1 - ff f eees HMarshall Dart BMOC itlr Frankenstein haircut claims direct de- C scendence from Charlemagne with Ebner . . . memorable Can-paign speech in Chapel . .. h Shalimar and Edith drove toy spitfire for three years strawberry daquiri .. . Yale or Stanford. Y, f.. N Q, C ,at, , Conscience of the Senior Class . . . cut from B-team basketball as a Sophomore, made varsity the next year made his fortune selling Bibles in Georgia last summer best legs on the Cross-Country team . . listed as 6'10', on the basketball schedule . . . radically changed his hairstyle in junior year . . . only senior Whose mother comes to school every day to keep an eye on him. Michael Dennis Wfakefield Entered from Cary Jr. Hi Glee Club 12 King's Club 12 Lettermen,s Club 12 Student Bookstore 12 Basketball 11, 12 Track 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11 Cross Country 10, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 12 1965 . ,, ..,, W John Milton Walsh, III Entered from Browne Junior High School 19644 Marksmen Staff 12 Football 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Swimming 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Fifth Place in State Diving Championship Basketball 9 Baseball 9, 10 Track 11 Student P.E. Coach Lion and Sword Society 11, 12 Chairman 12 ,wwf Dear John . . . -75547 . . . only man since Abe Lincoln to go ninety miles to school . . . sky- blue Mustang .. . always willing to take a dive for the swimming team . . . What knees? . . . only guy in the class to be married, di- vorced and remarried before graduation . . . participated with Aronoff in the 'cgreat park- ing-lot collision. t II3 :,: CGWAY-mouth', . . . 'Tiny Tim . . . 6'Squir- rel won the 4-H award for the largest calves in the class . . . c'Shut up! Weymouth . . . the man with all the questions . . . soul man-does a wicked bugaloo fast man on the links . . . Wears two pairs of pants in ease he gets a hole in one . . . hyena laugh . . . may follow ancestors to Yale. II4 Thomas Rote Weymouth III Entered from The Lovett School, Atlanta Georgia 1964 Student Bookstore 12 Astronomy Club 12 Glee Club 12 King's Club 12 International Club 12 Spanish Club 11, 12 Lettermen's Club 12 Basketball 9 Golf 10, 11, 12 V x W 5 V, 'aw w , .L i 5 'M' L Q L 1 Fflf' eigeelfasarw N-.,-:I L ri M ,, 2 'E' N 1,5 xr ' M 4 , , U ' 1 'f i' ' , ' fir 54:5 if ' r l ite i .Q ., nf ,ug ,,rV W .,,, 3, 3 -, Merril' ,rf .-Y :, ? -.. s M M , i 'ful '-,' .W,,f,, ffrmw i kv N . 8 . I, r 4- X ' ' -it -' .L - i James Dykes instructs underclassmen in the art of being rodents. Mathematician Jonathan Snead instructs a freshman in the use of H. 'Q See Mike. See Mike smile. See Mike shake hands so no one will know he's handcuffed to the officer. II5 W. I3 f'f,g.fL! Z 3 H jk-r ' .- .Q 'Q 1 ff' My J-2 9 1 45 M 1 . X. FA ,i':':f'ei1QL- ,Q 2 X 129 -A 1 ,fi 'Q 'Z' .V ,Nga X! 5 N: f, gg-mg 2 , ww . Q 1 -m- 5 'MQ ir z X NJ , 1:2 ff? UNDERCLASSMEN Junior Class , ALLEN GREEN, Secretary-Treasurerg MARK HUNDAHL, Vice-Presidentg MR. DONALD LARRIMER, Class Advisorg DON HARPER, President. ln '67-'68 the Junior Class was well represented in all facets of school life. The Class of 1969 was active in athletics this year: Juniors boasted several members on every varsity team and played important roles in many of the B-team sports. Several students were members of the Searchers. Eight of the eighteen major positions on the ReMarker were staffed by the members of the Class of 369, and for the first time they also held posi- tions on the Marksmen staff. Juniors made vital contributions t th Band, Science Club, Drama Club and Tutorial Program, and displayed remarkable imagination in irap trayal of a medieval banquet hall, com- plete with barmaids, for the Junior Dance. ,Y t W W Blakeney, aw G' Tom Bradford, ll -fl 5' David Cain, Byron Candler, George Capri, Mark Comerer, Marshall Davis, Wirt Decherd, Robert Docking, Bill Il8 Becker, Bruce Z: ,Fd Box, Don ' A Junior AFS Finalists. Epstein, Mark Fletcher, - Chris Foote, Myrph Foster, Dale Foster, Rod Galerstein, Bill Goodman, Chuck Graves, Larry Green, Allen Donovan, Sam Einsohn, Gerald Elson, Chris Gfuennert, David Harper, Don Hendley, David Hill, Randy Hoffman, Joel Hundahl, Mark Jenkins, Bill Johnson, Clay Kahn, Rick Kaywood, Mar Knox, ,lim Law, David Light, Paul March, Sam I20 k Y I wha, W, ff L ' ' ' ,, it ,f ik D it , U , ,,, gf W M .. i Q-H., , ,K , A ,q af' , 1 , ,,,,,i D , ' . A l 'lll L in , V olv . D ,,', . . 1 sl eg, ,,, tx 9: A i l ..,,. , ninlr i a D ll' D' D ,.,, , - l ':'i lli ea D 0 , ,, . , H ,V 1 ,E ' L? D, Y l ' l'i'i - -A D 'K V fff b- M , K .HK .dawg , . ZQ , ,g1',iD, ,o.,,, 4 I I I D,,,. ,, ps YD 1 , +3 D W DD 'D kf1f K ,N ,. D D V. irl iii Wqllfw ,.ws. .laf,5f' 'Y l l ,,,i, , 55355, . . l D .myg-K ,fi A, Qi D i li'D - Ez .,--'. . - DW f D' in D , , a ,DD li if MW D ' ,D D ..2!14l5 ' , f D D , ,,,,, ,,,, , t X , .K 2 .yrr I U Xl' ,EN Diva oD1oiv ggi! av ' - L D f 2 M an E, 5 Qfa fri ,,. , Matthew, Stew Matthews, Randy McCormack John McGarr, CHPPY Miller, J on Miller, Geoff Morton, Robert Mosesman, Dennis Muth, Phillip it Owen, Glen Paine, Chris Ransdell, Bill M w 'S if ' W vw 4 hgwfxf ,,,,.. ,, , it , M ,A Q, i s j .........M .W Z3 Skelton, Mike H. Skelton, Mike T. Steakley John 5 if WW if M , f , YN iid aw X VM' I f . if . qi f. - ' f x Stewart, Alan Swann, Jeffrey van der Horst, Hank Richie, Robert Sachs, Byron Sartor, Frank Shafer, Mark Shanbaum, Robert Washburne, Dick Wasserman, Steve Williams, Mark Wise, Tom Wolens, Steven Zadik, Marc Zuckerman, Jay flleft to right in Centerl: DAVID BEDNAR, Presidentg MR. ALAIN BEAUVOIS Class Advisor ROB TRANCHIN Secretary Treasurer: JOHN GUNN, Vice-President. Sophomore C ass Although some of the enthusiasm of the freshman year had burned out, the Sophomores settled down to an active year in academics as well as in extracurricular activities. The Sophs placed many members on both honor rolls, and competed on numerous athletic teams -including varsity football, soccer, and swimming. ln spite of their confusing classroom schedules, Soph- omores managed to contribute to virtually every extra- curricular activity offered at St. Markis. They appeared in Gideon, sang in the choir, helped with the Marque, worked on the ReMarker staff, and even played in the pond on occasion. The members of the Class of '70, un- der the supervision of class advisor Alain Beauvois, also conducted a clothing drive for victims of hurricane Beulah. Adam, Stuart Adin, Richard Alberts, Robert Alford, I oe Baldwin, David Barr, Alan Bednar, David Black, William Brandi, Andy Brown, Laurence Budner, Bruce Caveness, David Davenport, Ted Dhooge, Patrick Dunlap, James Einsohn, Bruce A Fagadau, Chip Flohr, Fred Freiberger, ,lake Garnsey, Steve Getter, Kerry Glass, Mike fiila Goldblatt, Joel Golden, Hawkins Gordon, Lloyd Gottlich, Glenn Greaves, Larry Greenberg, Hal Grossman, Mike Gruy, William Gunn, John Harris, Sandy Hayes, Greg Hayn, James Holland, Robert Jacobs, Steve Jordan, Chris Julian, Peter Kronick, Richard Kyle, Floyd Long, Michael Longcrier, Hank Madison, Scott Merriman, John Monteith, Eddie Munger, Robert my Exf VVLEK gr . ie1 - Pearle, Gary Quortrup, William Redman, Jonathan Naab, John Nichols, Peter Nixon, Randy Pattist, Todd Rubenstein, Jody Sanders, Steven Seidel, Robert Richardson, Stacy Rothschild, Robert Shaps, Joel Singers, Robert Smith, Richard Swann, John Test, William Thomas, James fm 1 Et. ' .f HQ 6 3 Q- fa, E Tranchin, Robert I Upton, Thomas van der Horst, Gerald van der Horst, Robert Welfelt, Thomas Williamson, Randy Wissemann, Thomas Wolfram, Richard Wright, Charles Young, Steve Zilbermann, Mark CHUCK KAUFMAN, Presidentg STATE LAWRENCE, Vice-Presidentg MIKE ANDERSON, Secretaryg MR. JOHN HUIE, Class Advisor. Freshman Class r The Class of 771 has displayed outstanding spirit and participation in extracurricular activities at St. Mark's this year. Under the capable guidance of advisor John Huie, Freshmen participated actively in the Drama Club, Debate Team, ReMarker, and the adoption of a Columbian child through the Foster-Parents Plan. Freshmen filled more chairs in the Band than any other Upper School class. Freshman Day, an overwhelm- ing success, was highlighted by a Freshman Courtw in which many Seniors were prosecuted and sentenced. The Frosh boasted an impressive 6-2 football record, and turned out en masse to support all Varsity athletic events. l30 'Nm uni V 55' , 'V N Anderson, Craig Anderson, Mark Aladerson, Mike Aronson, John Beams, William Bunkley, Crawford Burrow, Chris Calder, Chris Caravageli, George Cobb, Lincoln Cox, Donald 'ig 'QS' Bell, Thomas Blair, Richard Bonner, Robert Briggs, Robert Crawford, Robert Dominus, Marc Dunlap, Hugh Edwards, Dan I3I l Ellis, GC England, William F eltman, Allen Fletcher, Doug Freedman, Marc Frost, Alan Garrett, Ralph Gaskill, William Gifford, Geoffrey Gleason, Lee Green, John Halebian, Paul Heape, Grew Hiatt, William Houston, Clay Hunter Kevin 35 . iff V 4333 -Y Inge, Peyton Jolesch, Elliot Lichten, David Macdonald, James Kaufman, Chuck Keith, Dana Mayhew, Charles Mayo, Peter Keys, John Lawrence, State McGary, Lester McMillan, Michael Mook, Bryant Moore, Brad Muth, Charles Parks, Robert Peck, Douglas Plevack, Paul Potts, George Riggs, James Roberson, Richard Rose, Henry Ross, William Schneider, David 1 - . Q V 2,-.wt Sebastian, Steven Skelton, Stephen Smith, Douglass Smith, Michael Steinberg, Barry Terkel, Thomas Wagner, Alden Walker, Thomas Wiedemann, Harden Welfelt, Stephen Williams, Harrison Alberts, William Amundsen, Robert Andreae, .lohn Bass, Robert Bates, Benjamin Bee, Ross Bettis, Holt Bond, Scott Boraz, Bruce Brown, David 4 , , 4. . If ,i Burch, Curt - H ' Campbell, Sanders Chu, Dennis Coke, Alexander Cox, Berry y ' W Aa! 1 hi . ,V 1 ' 15, .. i K I G LQQ- JS' ? .ti - ,U- 1 ,U 4 x' I ,L - , 'J' , ' 1' f' 245' , I ' ' 2- he l t irss S at n at Mawr in .af at ' - 'E A W ,f9 ' Yiszle i if al, few as N -, 1. En , . dx T. X All I in v,,. 1xy7xf,..,,, , , --'f.: , :eww in I ' . by ,,,,,,, y ,5 3 , , , - i, ,N K - M, , ge: ,y .. , . , . W I A ' aff, , .f all .- W 1 ,, ,- ,,,, , ,,, N L f 5 i ,M - i py t . as , y isso i it W fa? 5 '- tit. Y f D 2 jg 5- if , if , Te 1 'H 't ff I L 'QM' 2 1.-1 ft , , E, 1 f 1 if Lf I36 Cox, Robert Cox, Stephen Cushing, William Dahm, Jonathan 'Dohearty, Thomas Faith, David Fitzgerald, Michael Flohr, Lawrence Foote, Kenneth Frankfurt, Alan Colman, Richard Griffith, Gregory Hanes, William Heckman, Brett Hendricks, William Hickox, Gilbert Hootkins, Robert Hudson, William Jacobson, Stuart Johnson, Jeffrey Josephs, Ronald Jung, Peter Kahn, Gary Katz, Michael Kelley, Cole Landau, Stephen Long, James Lutken, Thomas MacAdams, Alan McCarthy, Marc 1 ,, 1 h ', L Q , MWA' 4' W LL,. - 5 ' llyifaiv fur -PM ISM McElroy, Gary McGary, Richard McGee, Henry McLeod, John Merrill, Michael Montgomery, Philip Murchison, Robert Page, Carter Racanelli, Richard Reilly, .lohn Robbins, Scott Rubin, Ira Rutherford, Charles Safrit, I ack Savage, Stone Selig, Michael Shelton, Robert Solomon, David 4 if in g ,,,,,,i r, I .M 'S ef' 'f ' M xx -U Q ' Wx, Y ' ES I 31, NK :- , Q is ii - -- fx.:-. fm- ' Ptitfaaf i :ff iw: -Pixiiilfif- ' Qs, ,fs . w l , Q- ya si- V, N VKV 1 3.2, 'WM f , Staub, Jay H tii so it 'K' v' Stroud, Ethan , W Tschumy, William A W - V My ' Tycher, Marshall A Nl Underhill, Arthur K ., Vaughn, Jack in 1, ,r vi!-51 H Walsh, Brian Walsh, Michael 11 rt' A Wheeler, Caron . , Wilson, James v5 Bl. Y' iw st Q ri mg 'rs V, 3 1 . is 45 L, vu. ,J if., , A k Q- ,Qin -f--av S I lm, ur my Q 2 9 1 ., vv-,Ze ,fe ag., 7 x in . ,:, J rt an Wa X Q fx! . AQ. '35- KT' ' , Q if Aker, Douglas Bayoud, George Beck, Henry Belknap, Bruce Benjamin, Chris Bilbo, Brian Blair, Joseph Bloom, William Brachman, Malcolm Brewer, Chester Budner, Keith Calder, Curtis Carr, Henry Cobb, Price Coleman, Ronald Cruse, Gary DeGolyer, Everett Donovitz, Gary Fallisgaard, John Feldman, Bradley Fiedorek, Stephen Fine, David Folz, Alan Freedman, Steven 1 1 , V ' 2 J 1 I-JY' wi' . H12 V ri 5' Q., 3' issi 4 if Q . J , , fx, f -me fn4,,,,w Q ,,,.I,, -- -1 .a 2 U , ,.,k,. j , K it 'lr if i 4 i ' - rit ',:i ',,V 1 f it ,g u age it 8 ivii ' ? 44 if, ,,,T A z M H 9 ' xiii J- aa ,QA 1 5 . 13. 5 E W ! 1- t -, tc, A K , 1 , 'X Y:f' V J V ,V , E, 5, ff J .SW 1 1 , s , mi' '-' A Q ,L ' .V A. ' - ,xl x M Ha Hil Frost, Scot Goetz, Jacob Goldfarb, Ben Greene, Vaughn Haas, Joseph Hall, Thomas Halley, Charles Hammack, John y, Steven l, Macon io., D..- ,A ig, TL M' , 1 Q Holland, David Hunt, William Inge, Andy Jamieson, Mark Johnson, Stephen lolesch, Bruce Jones, Stuart Knopf, Jonathan Ladyman, David Lautin, Stuart Lippas, Marc Longcrier, Steven ,gil . , Xtn. rm it mi! 4, it wi 'SA 1 ' a Z 'Kn- Macdonald, William Mansel, Henry Matthews, Milburn McElroy, Robert McKinnon, Snowden Murrell, John ' V ,L A . e ea 'Sits I E W, f f lv , ,. VM 'lt f, 'ia A i , fs. i f.. 4 . EZ?25l3lilsi1tY9'?7di : ' ' - , M, Pg ,, 6 , , ., - , ,. ' My ' f 4 V 24 -'-Vi 1'5- 'if-4 ' . ls. ,ga , U 2918- ' is fw 5 1 . H twins? ' , ,t ' 1 E V:,, -V 5, Vi af 'E' W 5,,' ' 4.1 A M 4 Ami l qw, i'-' 9 ' Q3 cv 513 it tl ' Papert, Sam Reagan, Sydney Robuck, Gregory Schlinger, Barnett Shade, Raymond Siegler, Samuel SlSlI'l1l'lk, SIIllIh, Hoke Spencer, Tim Sterling, Arlie Tappan, Stephen Thompson, William Tranchin, Tennant Williams, Raymond Wilson, George 5 5 3 - A M I fl C, 'C Allyn, William I M 4' f 1 ' Aronson, Thomas 75 H if 'AA ' AIL, Balderston, James - . C , ' Bass, Richard f 1 fl .. g H A, .Q 1, 5 lzz ,l Bayoud, Bradley 9 7059, 5 Benners, Smith 1, :Q Bock, Steven Bond, David Campbell, Brett Clark, Banks Clarke, William Clutts, James Cobb, Dunham Collins, Paul Cotten, Allan Cox, Richard Cravens, Charle Dixon, Warren allll . hee ' e ky V K I , W ' H C 53' .Q .1 I T i,-, , J 'flffi ' 3 eell, Q A l s i fi l ii' l' ','i ii ,lj3gg,jf.',. f ' f' H g3'f-ff5fQEfjf ' -5531214 gif'-51:1 ' A f 140 I I Ellis, Calvin Flohr, Roger Ford, Patrick Forman, Bruce Foster, Robert Garrett, Calvert Gleboff, John Hailey, Walter Hulsey, Rex Humphrey, Charles Justice, Glenn Kemp, John Mantz, Bradford Mirsky, Henry Mitchell, Phillip Montgomery, Carter Neale, William Niblo, William Roberson, Francis Rogers, Lance Rogers, Mark Ross, Ralph Seeberger, Mark Sinclair, Robert Skelton, Ben Vaughn, Robert White, Gregory Wynne, Buck ,vw Wit ggvg -.,--' 1 K, ,. it W QV ,Pay gg, lid- Q gi ,f ' -- 37 nii ,., ,Q A k,,. N 1: E W VV.. 5' + ' 'Q' .. 21 'H' , A f 31- 4 M ' i V R Fgeiigifrs sexist i 5, ss, ii. is ii 1, '- iid t I ytwyw? K tr 1 ' Q Amundsen, Paul Baker, Scott Barrett, Paul Belknap, Philip Bickel, Ross Blakey, David Brin, Jesse Calder, Craig Cassidy, Clifton Chartove, Bruce Childress, Gary Chud, James C Q Lf 1 I42 as-, if s 'i as le .Mm Q - 2, ..i' Q G4 ' ff 1 K A Q 'i 5- 'H e, 'C t me at -in 5 , M . m: e , , W AlVVV k , sii' it R fi' J? C Copeland, Kenneth Cowgill, Terry Donovan, John Eddy, Ricky Folmer, Andrew Freling, Darryl Gordon, Scott Hunt, Lamar Hutchinson, Thomas Jamieson, Robert' Kohler, Robert Lawrence, Matthew ,-A 8. I A Q.. e-23 -3:1c4,f,: H In K Ledyard, Martin V ' ..25 VV , Lippas, Matthew fe- ellom 'L ff it Lucas, John ,A,. 'A .W ! A i l i 1 ?a3 E uit 21 f McCloud, Michael McLeod, Stephen Medlock, .lohn Nancarrow, Matthew Page, Philip Pybas, David Siegel, Louis Stern, Karl Sutherland, Carl Sweet, Alan Tayloe, David Walsli, Mark Williams, David Zorn, Robert ,-M-N , e, 2 ' iili Y s,,!: I my 1 Q J Fourth Grade Front Row: D. Weiner, M. Weiss, J. Kellogg, D. Terry, B. Bush, D. Glen, J. Grier, S. Balman, E. Eichenwald, D Maldonado. Second Row: M. Longcrier, D. Bayoud, W. Gleboff, J. Wiedemann, R. Clark, R. Wetzel, J. Clarke, J Price, B. Bateman. Third Row: W. Montgomery, J. McCarthy,J. Krieger, D. Holt, C. Gerard, W. Nickey, J. Donovitz. Teachers: fleftj Mrs. Carson, fright! Mrs. Murray. o Third Grade Front Row: C. Suttle, J. Ray, G. Weiner, J. Craig, C. Tinsley, D. Rogers, F. Needham, M. Glazer, D. Lindsley, A. Shore. Second Row: D. Schlachter, C. Keys, A. Glen, R. Fischer, H. Perot, L. Bock, C. Freeman, D. Hawkes, F. Varon, J. Hickman. Third Row: N. Calder, R. Freling, K. Sulkowitz, J. Houren, P. Baker, E. Stroud, J. Gibson, B. Collins, M. Cotten, T. Powell, M. Stern. Teachers: lleftl Mrs. Wakefield, fright! Miss Carson. 'L'f, W .:' W Second Grade Bottom Row: B. Gerard, T. Haas, K. Richardson, S. Sloan, D. Weyand, I. Loose, P. Thompson, M. Pybas, G. Hall. Second Row: Mary Margaret Van Shaw, T. Noland, D. Sebastian, D. Maclay, K. Bowers, J. King, T, Coronado, E. Fogelman, B. England, E. Frankfurt, B. Berger, Sonja Elliston. Third Row: R. Gwinn, H. Montgomery, B. Anding, W. Hay, S. Cohen, J. Thompson, J. Sayah, R. Graham, B. Schlachter. Not Pictured: D. Pancerz. First Grade we flu Bottom Row: C. Wood, F. Brooks, D. Graham, M. Northcutt, H. Johnson, P. Rueppel, C. Handy, J. Hailey, P. Hen- nings, H. Smith. Second Row: Mrs. Looney, B. Hardy, R. McCulloch, K. Eichenwald, D, Vaughn, J. Alford, J. Mansel, B. Blakey, W. Nelson, D. Fields, Mrs. Boone. Third Row: K. Weil, P. Forster, F. Glitsch, R. Roe, R. Ransansky, D. Goss, W. Glover, D. Hitt, R., Hansen. Not Pictured: S. Berger, D. Goldstein. ' I45 A, ,w . : fw 'A -if ' ik X2 wg, 3 if E LX 1 . if AI, K ,jf + 5 6 - ? E , if A .1vSl ar- f i if E -Q 'S' V K Y NJ H I rv v 'W -' 1 i v V v v J 'EU , v v v ,, , Q , 0 w v H-f N- Y V V Kiwi' v vM v wi v ' ilgsv 'v' 'vu -'si X551 'xl ggi' ik -f V 'yr wr x. J Y YQ 2' 'Elm .V hiv 2 . V -figs. 'f 2' il Q' 22415-f N' 1 5 W' 'iv w N., ' Vg QC, . -Www 4 iiff vw- v v V 1' ' W:-' Vtfw V., X. M la un M' M v 1 , F 5 .32 b 5 A 1 .r , 2 sz - , NL, f, 4 H W .f, f A ' 'f 'Q S ' if 4 F gm ' Al ? W I fvwwfvv -if :Y JW YM wf VR V v- V Y' YMNf'Xf wg?-.7 sf! vfx , J .VJ V vi Y A 553 VV' v v V M -L-9.2 . ma,we..W.4 1 : V ' ' Yfx. i , x f W,-1.,!5W' -M, v-I , .,-'W' X , 1 , Y 1 N 1 S . vw AN . at .4L 5 f W if , 3 '27 at - g 1' Hifi ' 5 .ip y 5 . LEE Q W , :X , V if Q' :J sf' V Y 'V Rf mx, M if 4 ' m xi ul I f 5 gif' Q Q 16 2 4' 47 Sf V V xf X1 xx Xl I Avgfxxf N4 'N xx sfmpy 1 V W Xf '5f' N., Nw M' XX' X, 'Nz Sf' xfx xr- xf xr' X1 'X-1 V Nf, Xfhkf N1 1' X1 - A A mv' N1 xl N AF' A 1 X71 X1 xx' xf xf V Rv El' xf vf 7 'X If 1 . X! , V 'xf CTI ITIEQ ,f 5: bi if ':'i5Qx ' ,- lid BN . . In g ,i l i 1 - l Senior Bart Wade tells it like it is. l f l ,rr i y , i 72 i i ft X a . t 4, t N R M f H., l48 Orientation Day The day before school officially started, new students and their par- ents assembled in the Chapel for Mr. Berrisford's opening address. After welcoming the boys, the headmaster apologized for the confused state of the campus and requested the patience and cooperation of both students and parents in making the best of the situation. Following this address some members of the Lion and Sword Society acquainted the new stu- dents with the campus, while others manned an information booth to succor lost parents. Both old and new students received their schedule cards during short class meetings after which they filed into the lunch rooms to collect their books for the year's courses. A cursory view of his new books some- what prepared each boy for the traumatic experience that was to face him the following day: the first day of school. Scholar Montgomery receives his tabloids from the chief pedagogue. To get to Brown, you need to get an curly start . . . iniature Schools With the members of the Lion and Sword Society guiding them to the correct rooms, the mothers and fathers attended Miniature Schools on separate nights one week apart. The purpose of these Schools, which are held in early Oe- tober, is to acquaint the parent with his s0n's courses and teachers. The parents follow their sonls schedule exactly, but on an abbreviated scale, thereby obtaining an idea of a typical school day of their son. Oooo, and the one they call Ng. . . . so come out to Hoffman's today, and see what natural shoulder clothing can do for you . . . 'Alain Le Boho' is so-o-o-o cutel' and after the boys have finished with them, we send what's left of the specimens to the lunchroom . . . fLefz to rightl: Edith Seay, ,lack Dahlstrom, Steve Seay, Nancy Collins, Jenny Inge, Dale Foster, Evy Kay Rhodes, John Mertz. Cheerleaders This year St. lVlark's spirit was led by eight energetic cheerleaders chosen for their co-ordination and enthusiasm. They Were: Nancy Collins, Jenny Inge, Evy Kay Rhodus, Edith Seay, ,lack Dahlstrom, Dale Foster, John Mertz and, Steve Seay. A professional cheerleader, Seay contributed his experience and good disposition to pre- pare the others for the challenging season ahead. The girls added the comic relief this year with such innovations as lala , Lion- ettesv, and a Death Valley skit. They also organized the early morning decorating excursions to encourage each player to de- feat Casady. Throughout the football season, the cheerleaders combined originality and spir- it to carry off a successful Hush Day, sev- eral victory parties, pep rallies, and a he- lium balloon kick-off. After football, seven of the cheerleaders extended their talents to an exciting season of basketball. 58195 'iff 6' P 1 if Y ' 'F A bright moment during the Casady game. ' .x V 1 W' ' 4 1 f,g..w-'L kk'V .-Nga - L e, -1- 'fe 5, Q Dale und Jenny- Cheerleaders lead the Lions to victory at Kinl-:aid ,QW M' .5-0.54 Qfwfflgflyf tw? Vt 1 .fi'Za3 'V 55322, . f m.: :M , illilll A -,Q ,A,,: W, Ziggz, . ,,,, K , - 1 'VIK' , I .1.. I ,.. Sa Kinkaid Bus Trip i ,',A Q a 'Tll drink to that, boys. I52 Due to inflation and the lack of track be- tween Dallas and Houston, the Great Train of last year was transformed into six Conti- nental buses, all of which were suitably dec- orated for the occasion. Several hundred of Col. Sanders' chickens were brought along, as it was hoped that they would be similar in taste to the birds found at Kinkaid. Due to the lively spirit of our buses, our arrival was her- alded by one Kinkaidian, who wanted to re- direct the project. However, on being con- vinced that we were from St. lVlark's, he re- luctantly admitted us to the spacious football stadium. Following the football game, every- one loosened up at a dance held under the stars. The return trip was marked by snores and the hum of diesel engines, a fitting end to weeks of planning by Steve Seay, Mike Frank and Mr. Keeley. -..uu- ' 2, 5321? L , .,m, ,, .4 ,QW ' ' we We f . 3 I think I'm in love. Some went hy bus M.i'1i'1v. If J' ' e . . . others made it under their own power. Fre and Then' . . , B. .,-- 1i1a1isMg3:1g,gEmgk3gg ,- ---- L K I 49 3 ,,,., - . 1 , 'K x - 1 5 L.., A : , 1-,1- : .,. szm ,V 'Q51'-:-'anqu- - 'rulifm I , f 1' K U t O N 6 ' VI KLU3 A g,-.. cggfklifx W if y ,- an .im B uf., I . ,,M ......, -2 'I 1 , ,.. -' K x. R Q A W N. -, N lf F . Y ii V' 1 ig? RS X? 55' s ' sr K M t W 4 ' Ka . ' v 'h.. The biggest crowd since the Jesuit game . . . Extra coaching Homeeomin Coming home from an exciting victory against Kinkaid, the Lions confidently prepared for homecoming and the final game of the season against Casady. It was a long day beginning about ll' a.m., when a small band of avid St. Markls supporters, equipped with flashlights and posters, decorated each player's house. After a brief pep rally that afternoon, the Lion and Sword Society met the bus loads of Casady fans. The opening kick-off was marked by en- thusiasm on both sides. However, as the game progressed, the St. lVlark's supporters watched solemnly as the other team victoriously yelled Go Casadyn and We miss Chris! Casady thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment of The Styx at the first St. lVIark's homecoming dance to be held in the Chapel. The Band continued its support . . . But the Okies won. gg. , The Day Before Junior Dance Without a gymnasium in which to present their dance this year, the Juniors labored two days to transform the chapel into a Medieval Banquet Hall. Plenty of food and drink was available from the Hliound Table in the corner of the castle. Music was supplied by the somewhat unusual female singer and the rotund male singer of the Day Before. When the Bishop Dunne basketball game ended, and the players and spectators began to arrive, the party really livened up and, thanks to the work of Mr. Larrimer and a few key juniors, was a complete success. , I W m , i , .1-nw W f' f S fnsl 'fl' 3 Q: ' ,.,.i, it ta, ,M M A 21' 4 t . , Q zjaigf . IA' K WH! , K 'ix f 7 tu 7 Gyn' Y: , f Q-,I QQ: 3. T '-'i'i'- 't 1 V Y ,, ,Q if '7,, , , , - ,, J t , I ,,,, . V J V V asia, 'H l 9 'iff Q417'Kf ,sf ,.-, wi-Zigi ,sm ,A 2 up ,,,L,, pic? i M , ii, K My N. 'I see it but I don't believe it. Can Continuing the tradition started by the Class of '63, the Senior Class Sponsored the Christmas Can-Paign again this year. With a projected goal of 5,000 cans, the collection was slow to start. Each boy in the school was to bring six cans apiece be- tween the end of Thanksgiving vacation and the beginning of Christmas vacation. Continual requests for support by Student Council President Lou Ebner and Senior Class President Bart Wade almost seemed futile. In the last week, however, a house-to- house neighborhood collection planned by Rob Petersen and Don Campbell netted close to 3,000 cans. This amount augment- ed by a huge contribution 'from the 8th grade and cash donations from students and parents pushed the final can count to 10,444 cans. Working literally all night, Seniors counted and sorted these cans into so many boxes that two rows of chairs in the Chapel had to be moved to accommo- date them all. This tremendous total en- abled the school to expand the distribu- tion of cans to three West Dallas Mis- sions. Paign , 1.L 5, ,1 fu. ,' six a F A ,, X-.um QW Can-Paign Caravan. ,,,, 5 S in .. 7 Sexy IZ: L i N0 BETTER The sorting of the cans begins in earnest. '59 A representative from a West-Dallas mission grate- fully accepts the presents donated hy the St. Mark's students. I6O Christmas Party Amid snatches of Christmas carols and squeals of excited first graders, the 1967 Christmas party was under way. All students and many parents gathered in the Chapel to celebrate the holiday season with carol singing. While Seniors lifted up the first graders to decorate the huge Christmas tree, other Lower Schoolers carried in presents and arranged them under the tree. After a short performance by the Glee Club, Student Body President Lou Elmer presented 10,000 cans from the Can-Paign and the packages to the representative of a West Dallas mission. The Seniors crammed the many packages into the representatives car and the rest of the school filed out to the Chapel to begin the long-awaited holiday. Xl R xA 'x , ,if - A There's 0 ln I ' ' ' . :,.i1'L ' . NI.. 3 'Q 1 wr J 1 Wg I rf 1 '15 5195 X1 Xl 5 uf. 2.:,,'? S51 c I 1 I I no art the mind's construe af' I tion in the face Macbeth. I, IV Ed Whitman. As a booster to their advertising campaign, the Busi- ness staff of the 1968 Marksmen staged the third an- nual Folk Music Concert. Business Manager Mike Frank put together the program which featured such outstanding local talent as Ed Whitman, Lu Mitchell, and Hermes Nye. On Saturday, February 25, a ca- pacity crowd of two hundred and fifty souls congre- gated in the Chapel to hear surprisingly professional performances by groups ranging from junior high age to fatherhood. The audience was entertained by such acts as the Sidewalk Singers, the American Cousins, and the Good- time Singers. Faculty members Arthur Douglas, John Byrne, and John Huie also gave performances as well as students Mike Frank, Tim Weymouth, Rob Deacon, and Steve Wolens. Lou Ebner acted as Master of Cer- emonies for the show. Folk Music Concert lTlTm The Sidewalk Singers. Hermes Nye. ,Wgcf-ra V uf Q . gf' ,W , . .Lulf rf mv M,m'M T-Man to the rescue. . . . yeah, ever since I started using those new blades I've had a lot of close shaves . . . L, ,Y iff , If fu Yep, I've tried both ways, and I know . . . The Fugitive. 5 . 1 if W I-, I x . f 13 .ff ,iid ' fifklffiii k ml --XXL xx , . QQ... ' In this action shot, we see the amazing Captain Keds, Well, C.B., it's like this: we were just sort of sitting here minding 35116 keeps his IlCVCf'CI1diHgVigil our own business when who should walk in but Dick Clark and Donna Loren. I65 R. L. Griffin and the Pacesetters. The Sophomore Dance in Big Tony proudly estimates I66 if the gate, but TA FF Smile an' ac' natural, mon ami .. . tumi over ze money quietly an' no one will be hurt. The action continued in the smoke-filled back room. Wandering into the store front of Tonyis Laundry, the would-be customer was immediately conducted through a rack of dirty clothes and into a Roaring-Twenties speak-easy. The converted warehouse was lighted by a 2-channel rotating beam synchronized to the beat of the music provided by R. L. Griffin and the Pacesetters. Peering carefully into the gloom between the barrels, one could discover none other than the famous Alain Beauvois, Class advisor, waiting on the many customers at his bar . The lively beat continued till the witch- ing hour, when the crowd finally dispersed fearing a raid by the Feds, and leaving the new lunchroom of- ficially initiated by its first class dance. You want a table for four and the name is . . . Trunchin? Shazam l Presenting for your amusement and edification Miss Kitty Carraway. Your date? I'thought she was my date! I67 i xg, ,, K k X Kvf Upper School Assemblies This year's new schedule permitted an Up- per School Assembly to be held each Friday noon, The assemblies promoted a sense of unity previously unknown within the Upper School. The meetings supplied the opportuni- ity for announcements, acknowledgements and entertainment. Also, for the first time the Pres- ident of the Student Body was able to address the entire Upper School regularly. Outstand- ing assemblies included the sparking of the football team for the Jesuit game, the presen- tation of a silver pitcher to Miss Rachael, Oom- pah Band, and finally the unforgettable upark- ing lot speech by Loquacious Louv. Don Campbell presents Miss Rachel with a gift from the student body. l l V The Hermann Hoffmann Experience. 4, t 4 Mike Frank describes his A.F.S. trip. Entertainment or something . . . Messrs. Keeley and Connolly plan their agenda. Student Council President Lou Ebner presents A.F.S.'er Rob Petersen with his senior ring. I7I KLIF Sparked by an enthusiastic Freshman class, the entire Upper School worked feverishly to produce more than 2 million fingerprints and win the Fingerprint Contest sponsored by ra- dio station KLIF. Working in shifts organized by Junior Tom Blakeney, students turned out thousands of pages, each containing fifty prints. A running total was kept by KLIF, and it was finally announced that St. Mark7s had beaten its closest rival, Richardson West Junior High, by a substantial margin. As victors, St. Mark's students were given a free party at Louanns with entertainment by Jon Sz Robin and the In Crowd. ln such a concentrated effort, it can truly be said that everyone had a hand in the victory. J on and Robin perform for the victors. Fingerprint Contest fp- '1- P? :A Lun h M LL.A -3 N -:Q if . 1? ': 'stir 59' 426 f F 5 iw? N 5 ,Y A -- A AV Hg I V, V' 33 17 f f . i 1 'K , ,M is 'Q K W. - ' .-Q, :. Qigfy- :, w.-w.Mh.. wr ,-M4 W uw- lv v A Vi if? wi, x img-A - ,M ye, ,V az, F f x L 1 41 :Q Ta X 1 n f 'Oli 2 3 4 i I w 3. W X 5- ,, 1 ? 5 ' N M Fw: 1 V va Q , WX H fx 4 K! .f '5f- 'i ,.. tudent Council Front Row: Mike Frank, Vice-Presidentg Mr. Thomas Keeley, Faculty Advisorg Lou Ebner, President. Second Row: C. Kaufman Cobb, A. Kaufman, Tranchin, Seay, Decherd. Secretary-Treasurer. Third Row: Bednar, Wade, D. Foster, Rain, Harper. I 519007 A v-, A Q., -Q ' ff' ,I Faculty Advisor Mr. Kecley. l8O The 1967-68 Student Council continued its ser- vice as a link between administration and the Up- per School Student Body. President Lou Ebner represented the Student Council in Upper School Assemblies. As in the past, the primary objective of the Student Council of 1968 was to improve stu- dent-faculty relations. The Student Council also operated the Student Bookstore, sponsored the Christmas Party and Good Turn Day, and sup- ported the schoolls AFS program. Starzding: Rain, Heape, Wade, Mr. Handy, Mertz, Walsh, Decherd, Bailey. Szttmg: Carlson, D. Foster, Seay, Frank, Harper. Lion and Sword Society In its second year, the Lion and Sword Society continued to promote community interest in St. Mark's. The members were on hand for emergencies, as well as for planned events. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Handy and President John Walsh, the Society performed its duties at the Min- iature Schools, the testing of new students, and the touring of the campus by visiting teachers. The success of the organization ensured the perpetuation of this Society at St. Mark's. L.S.M.F.T.-Lion and Sword Means Finer Tours. Chapel Committee I Left to rightl Chris Paine, Mark Hundahl, Sterling Stover, Harry Justice. Father Kypke. The Student Chapel Committee succeeded in ac- quainting Father Kypke with a new situation. The Committee provided a link between the students and the chaplain. Outside guests, students, and faculty were encouraged to speak in chapel. Sev- eral members of the faculty and student body ac- cepted this challenge and they produced inspiring results. I'5 ,,.gl - ., , r 9' 3 ,.4,g,,,, , l an All J in ' 'isa i Top: Wolfram, Fagadau, Rain, fEditorJ, Matthews, Petersen, Campbell, Frank, Paine. Bottom: Jacobs, Black, Tranchin, Pearle, Donovan, Chud, Ebner. Marque ln 1962, the students at St. Mark's found- ed the Marque to give themselves a chance to publish their literary achievements. Since that time the Marque has annually pub- lished the best poems and short stories f written by St. Mark's students and faculty. The Marque has encouraged contributions from the Lower and Middle schools. Last year, an art photography section was in- cluded in the Marque for the first time. This year, both photographs and art work will be included. Marque advisor, Mr. Robert Handy. Larry Chud, Editor, Mr. Kirby Masterson, advisor, Lou Elmer, Associate Editor. N2g,,,M .af Marks Jerry Carlson, Advertising Editor, Mike Frank, Busi- ness Manager. Copy: Charles Nearburg, Don Campbell, Editor, Lew Shiner. Photography: Giles, Greene, Editor, Khan, Mankovsky, Goyer, Paine. I84 4 N I I l 4 l l w 1 l 1 1 C it Soon Activities: John Rain, Editor, Joe Hay. IIICII A A ,N Art: David Dennard, Robert Strauss, Editor. vw., .T za- 'H' Organizations: Fred Vanderwoude, John Walsh, Editor. f A , 1. Q . x rf. -as ' Sy, I' il, . MK V' . f .1 J ' fir. ,'-e' 1. :fi , .113 M .. J I .VLL ,N A J X . .1 , a Underclassmen: Doug Wise, David Rudick Editor, Robert Shanbaum. Index: Jim Dykes, Jim Titley, Rocky Morton, Mark Ramsey, Editor. ,f ues Front Row: Goldblatt, Sachs, Williamson, Miller, Decherd, Matthew, Pearle, Donovan, Wolfram. 2nd Row: Rothschild, Cain, Crawford, Fagadau, Tranchin, Seidel, Peters, Mr. Hawley, A. Kaufman, Knox, C. Kauf- man, Black, Jacobs. Back Row: March, Gleason, Hoffman, Stewart, Bailey, Van derwoude, Lichten, Sebastian, Briggs, Anderson, Sanders. i5 ' fionleearted Q Q m la, l i V SPN e all A ,Jigs ,,, By AARON KAUFMAN -eg By GARRY PETERS Editors Kaufman and Peters discuss recent issue with David Knox and Garry Peters. advisor, Mr. Hawley. I QI- lk Marker he nzwlarkgzr H 7714 , ' nzafm in itoz: M' Spvftliglnt Spvtlf ht is DAVID KNOX '68 By ROBERT DECHERD ct U Yeah, my dad is H. Be WW1f211Yf'N'i Q vw-um Associate Editor STEW MATTHEW '69 Sports Editor ROBERT DECIIERD '69 Assistant Sports Editor BYRON SACHS '69 RANDY WILLIAMSON. '70 Copy Editors JOHN DONOVAN '70 GARY PEARLE '70 Advertising Manager FRED VANDERWOUDE '68 Circulation Managers ALAN STEW'ART '69 STEVE JACOBS '70 Associate Editor CHRIS PAINE '69 Assistant Editor .ION MILLER '69 Feature Editors BILL BLACK '70 Class Editors SAM MARCH '69 RICHARD YVOLFRAM '70 Assistant Business Manager DOUG BAILEY '69 Faculty Advisor MR. RICHARD HAWLEY '60 REPORTING STAFF Mark Anderson '71 Robbie Briggs '71 Byron Cain '69 Robert Crawford '71 Wayne Foster '68 Lee Gleason '71 Joel Hoffman '69 Chuck Kaufman '71 David Lichten '71 Bob Parks '71 Robert Rothschild '70 Steve Sanders '70 Steve Sebastian '71 Rob Tranchin '70 PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Joel Colrlblnlt '70 Wes Goyer '68 Mike Paine, '68, Editor Chip Fagadau '70 Wayne Reynolds '74 Robert Seidel '70 Jim Titlcy '68 I87 Donnie Campbell guards it in his sleep. Bookstore Steve Seay overcame many handicaps to manage the Student Council Bookstore successfully during the 1967- 68 school year. Beginning in the Spring of its Junior year, the Class of '68 began taking over the operation of the bookstore. Seay, and assistant managers Alan Thiemann and Gary Peters, worked through the sum- mer, and again during the Christmas vacation the three put in extra work, moving the bookstore from Davis Hall to its temporary location in the Library Study Center. Again this year, the bookstore supported the Cheer- leaders, the Student Council treasury, victory parties, and Steve Seay. fLeft to right! Quist, Campbell, Paine, Seay, Browning, Hay, Dennard, Weymoutli. Bush, Francis, Mertz, Peters, Elmer, Thie. mann, Dahlstrom. 188 ' cl f 1:55225 I got Lucy in the palm of my hand. Take it from the pro. x. -w nv Students gain valuable experience in the book- SIOTC. EEZ. ,W,:, , r , NN vw-2' The second period mess-around crew. Debate N L lx N Front Row: Hammonds, Fuqua, Johnson, Shaps. Back Row: Petersen, Smith, Walker, Orsinger, Wise. The members of the Debate Club competed in many tournaments this year, including those held at Sunset, Richardson, and Jesuit High Schools. Mr. Michael Bennett coached members of the Club in their preparation for debates and for individual speaking events. -wa Zilbermann, Schneider, Cox, McMillan, Greenberg, Rubenstein, Lande, Epstein, Kypke, Wolens, Reid, Mr. Petley. Reid and Wolens- I 90 top competitors. fda Left to right: Harper, Swann, Halebian, Rudick, Vanderwoude, Khan, Weidman Fletcher, Goldblatt Dykes Miller Mankovsky, Gleason, Peters, Ramsey, Mr. Roe, Upton, Matthews, Kronick, Madison Skelton Muth Science Club The St. Markis Science Club continued to live up to its early promise, helping to supply the needs of the science-oriented students in this, its second year. The clubls sponsorship of speakers for the Upper School served the dual purpose of helping the students to de- fine the actual natures of various possible scientific and technical careers and also keeping them posted on the frontiers of scientific research. Recognizing a gap in the educational atmosphere of the Dallas area, the club moved to repair this gap. Un- der the supervision of sponsor Mr. Robertllioe and presidents Larry Chud and Don Happer, the Science Club inaugurated the Saturday Morning, Seminar Ser- vice. lts purpose is to stimulate the interests of local students in science and to keep them aware of new ad- vances by providing monthly morning-long seminars on specific fields. Through its connections with programs such as these, the St. Markis Science Club hopes to develop a de- served reputation for city-wide service and quality. ,M ,:'--if X if National Merit Semi-Finalists Dykes, Strauss, Shiner, Titley, Chud, Rain, Rudick. NATIONAL MERIT ln September, 1967, Mr. Berrisford presented to the Upper School the results of the National Merit Scholarship testing. Ten Seniors were announced as Semi-finalists. ln January, Mr. Berrisford re- vealed that all ten had been chosen Finalists in the competition. Also announced were the Letter-of- Commendation winners. Seniors who received these were: Alberts, Campbell, Ebner, Foster, Kaufman, Thiemann, Khan, Lancaster, Mankovsky, and Ram- sey. The Academic HA team. I92 CUM LAUDE Last Spring, 10? of the Junior Class and 1504, of the Senior Class were inducted into the St. Mark,s chapter of the Cum Laude Society, the high school equivalent of College's Phi Beta Kappa. This society is the only one at St. 1Vlark's which bestows honors on students for their academic achievements alone. Faculty members in the society are Pres- ident J. J. Connolly, Secretary Richard Hawley fre- placing Mr. Victor Whitel, and Mr. Christopher Berrisford. MU ALPHA THETA Mu Alpha Theta has had a successful year under the leadership of President Charlie Bush, Vice-President Rick Arnett, and Secre- tary-Treasurer Aaron Kaufman. The Club participated in several Mathematics Sympo- siums and plans to send several members to the National Conference during the summer. um Laude Rain, Chud, Kaufman, Elmer, Campbell, Rudick. Mu Alpha Theta Kronick, Chud, Muth, Amett, Gordon, Bush, Collins, and Mr. Crews Photography Club Front Row: Harper, Helebian, Owens, Aronson, Plevack, Madison, Seidel, Jacobs. Middle Row: Mr. Schulz, Goldblatt, Swann, Glass, Van der Horst, Wasserman, M. T. Skelton, Ramsey, Matthew, Paine. Back Row: Zadik, Zuckerman, M. H. Skelton. W. .,,,, m.,,,., ,.f. . !f94'a.-'JY' Art Club L. to R. Capt. Charles Nearburg Major Robert Strauss Col. Richard Giles Remarks-a-lot fMiddle School Newspaperj -'wqwhgjk i 431 6 g t 'XT' 5-1!-ff Left to right: Fitzgerald, Savage, Thompson, Mrs. Webb, McElroy, Papert, Katz, Amundsen, Montgomery. Middle School Art Left to right: Stroud, Racanelli, Savage. Drama Club Top Row: Mosesman, Greene, Brudno, Seidel, Washburne. 2nd Row: Anderson, Miller, Rudick, Shiner, Capri. sl? ' Front Row: Dykes. Nook, Alberts, Dahlstrom, Strauss, Minzer, Nuah, Carlson, Tranchin, Pearle. The Executives The school year of 1967-68 has been one of moderate activity for the Drama Club. Only one production, Gideon, was staged during the first semester. Gideon was presented on the weekend before Christmas vacation. However, inclement weather caused audiences to be small. Soon after mid-term exams, work began on the second production of the season, Beyond the Fringe. Presented on March 3, 9, and 10, Be- yond Zhc Fringe was an evening of whacky En- glish wit. A final production was planned for early May. Working with the students was Mrs. Candace Birk in the absence of Mr. Anthony Vincent who spent the year on leave-of-absence. Classical Society Mr. Bennett, Thiemann, Bednar, Tranchin, Tenison, Light, Khan, Muth Shafer Matthevs The St. Mark7s Classical Society was officially formed this year under faculty advisor Mr. Michael Bennett, and membership was opened for third and fourth year students. Last spring the Roman comedy, Phormio, was presented by a group of Latin students along with members of the Drama Club, and this year organized as the Society, they presented Plau- tus, Mostellaria. National and state membership in the Junior Classical League was also established by the Society. In order to create a successful club meetings were planned with the Hockaday Latin Club. Next year the Society hopes to open its member- ship in some fashion to first and second year students to insure more successful future clubs. This year's officers were Alan Thiemann, Consul Prior, Mark Shafer, Consul Secundus, and Asim Khan, Praetor. Bednar, Thicmann, Shafer, Mr. Bennett, Muth, Tranchin, Collins. Noeter magister French Club Left to right: R. Black, Mertz, Burrow, Quist, Wise, Fletcher, Owens, Owen, Bailey, Bradford, R. Smith, Wolfram, Stover, Fagadau, Tranchin, M, T. Skelton, Stewart, Mosesman, Kahn, Mr. Misterson, Budner, Goodman, Wasserman, M. Paine, Khan. With an expanded membership and a good deal of enthusiasm the French Club enjoyed quite an active year. Under the supervision of sponsor Kirby Masterson and leadership of President John Mertz, the club was able, for the first time in its history, to meet with the Hockaday French Club, Entre Nous. Other activities includ- ed eating at a French restaurant and enter- taining speakers Chris Burrows fClub sec- retaryj and a French AFS student in Dal- las. But the two highlights of year were the Mardi Gras party and the lecture given by the famous French historian, Frances Mossiker. President John Mertz with advisor Mr. Kirby Masterson. l98 Left lo right: Deacon, Jordan, Johnson, Decherd, Vanderwoude, Strn us McCormack Bailey Francis Green Weymouth Ramsey Hundahl, Dahlstrom, Long, Miller, Bush, Young, Campbell, Walsh, Mahkovsky, Holland, Test, M. Paine, Wolens, Montielh, Wissel man, Brandi, Alford, Dunlap, Tranchin, Edwards, Mr. Esler, Gleason, A. liaufman, Mosesman, Davis. Spanish Club With Advisor Mr. Richard Esler and el Presidente Don Campbell leading and directing, the Spanish Club began the year with a varied schedule. After accepting thirty-six members from the Upper School, the Club held a dinner at El Fenix Restaurant. There it was announced that committees would be formed to carry out all activities in order to spread the responsibilities to all members. Also, the yearis activities were outlined and the Christmas party for a needy family was planned in detail. Two days before Christmas, members of the club brought the West Dallas family of eleven children to the school for a party with a Christmas tree, presents, milk, and cookies. Then, three cars were necessary to transport the family with their gifts of clothing, toys and food back to their home. Several Spanish movies were shown at the school throughout the year, and the audiences thoroughly en- joyed this entertainment. The yearis activities ended with a joint picnic attended by the Spanish Club of both Hock- aday and St. lVlark's. 199 .HWS .. AW. . xgmmbt W... . gg, 1, I ,-1' S' n 4- ' wfaw , .QM - ' 5'l've been sitting on this egg for three weeks nowg and it hasn't hatched yet. as W' 1 PF? vm-.11 4 -ln! 3450 'hfnf' rl: mf-un mam Nmh In R4 v- v. nm.. an num.-. me --- W rulm- sf'f'vJ liT2'L ' 'M of sm mhmu um er, tr.. ,mm M '4N0'WV vt-fu-Keri foflbu an f :rdf x'x'f1,,g'f'4'lf fm-ug.. or vm M -11796 332.21 f Nslff , al- 4. ,, ' -+-no gf ww- .t'f 5-flmrww-w U5 'M ' t :::::::::: bf'e-In 7-2+-mm--h-1. rim' ,ww nm' P..-...4 1 7 ?1 1 w-rnnxnu. 'um' Www. 1 men mmm-, S',,-,:m faw::.. Wa... V .M ., :e.wf.f::,g . pam .WM :mff-mm. t f ,.muuw'T:,.,a-,aims :uh 391.-mm:-12: i V Cana! n:nwr4.,.,:msnn,kd3m,m.lmi'n T:-gn. 4. WWMWQMQSA gc r :nfl --4-fp-nimim.-a, - . 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',uvmv:4m-gm -' -' 'f'P f1 A N xv-03 ,1 ,Q Mfr' 'xpmni , Pl- gum 1. uuumnu ' - e y Slum:-n K' mains? 1. nm. gf ,. . - 1. .ln-ra, .la:xu,,aa our ul. ' - k ' ' ' 455' ng, y mann' ,, , fa, 1- In -'u n funn 'c5'i5'r'?i.'74f3'lWfaw' as nBoy that Mullen sure is big. Yeah, and so's her brother! Goyer's sitting on a tack and he's too lazy to get up. Zoo 5 h L7 , '-LJ 2,4 t ,Jw M ..-.. , tx s What do you mean Richardls only this tall? Top Row: Wakefield, Lancaster, Rain, Quist, Francis, Thiemann, Wolens, Browning, Knox. Bottom Row: Tenison, Vanderwoudc, Deacon, Merriman, Owen, Fletcher, Frank, Elmer, Stover. Glee Club sing' u 5 Directors: .lim Harmon and ,lan Woolverton. Due to the sudden illness of former Choirmaster Norman Blake, there was no Glee Club in the first quarter. The seniors, however, were not to be de- nied their sacred tradition, and under President Mike Frank and Musical Director ,lim Harmon, the Glee Club made a number of appearances before the end of the year. They filled the ranks of the Hockaday chorus during their Spring Musical Production of Carousel, and again sang with the Daisies in a joint concert with the Sym- phony Orchestra on April 21st, In all, the Clee Club made a great contribution to the Fine Arts activities this year. 2OI International Club The International Club began the year quickly with a night meeting fea- turing two A.F.S. students residing in the Dallas area. Hazar Tashkent fTurkeyj and Divake Nayampali flndiaj donned their native costumes and gave small talks on their native lands. At the same time, President Mike Frank showed some recent films of his A.F.S. summer in lndia. The Club remained idle the second and third quarters, but finished strong- ly by bringing other A.F.S.ers and international personalities to speak to the entire student body. These lectures enlightened the students on the world at present. The emphasis of the Club's activities was on personal con- tact and experience, therefore, its main effort was to know and understand the many A.F.S. personalities in the Dallas community. St. Markis own A.F.S.er, Bob Petersen, from South Africa, gave the Club its needed spark to carry out a rewarding year. ,gfifiiwy 'lik 1' '27 i I 2 in X 1 E .- F Don and Rob with Mr. and Mrs. Campbell. In this, its tenth year at St. lVlark's, the American Field Service brought Robert Olaf Petersen from South Africa to live with the Campbell family. The Student Council has made this possible with funds from the book- store. As with all A.F.S. students, Rob has fit in perfectly with the school program and has been active in the Debate Club, the Inter- national Club, and the staffs of the Marks- men and the Marque. In addition, Rob has been outstanding on the Cross-country team and ranks among the highest scholastically in the Senior Class. Amerlcan Fleld SCPVICC Summer AFSer Mike Frank with classmates Lou Ebner and Bart Wade. i' 'l' 'A' i t 'I' 'A' t i' i' i' i' 'A' 'A' ' t if 'A' 'A' 'A' 'k 'A' 'k 'A' 'I' 'k 'A' 'I' i' Q i' 'k 'I' i 'A' i' 'k 'A' ik i 4 'A' i i' 'k i' i' i' i' i' 203 Shooting Club Front Row: Green, Justice, Mr. Stoll, Bradford, Cruennert. 2nd Row: Becker, Nixon, Zadik, Harris, Potts, Hayes. 3rd Row: Monteith, Cobb, Bell, Garnsey, Hiatt. 4th Row: Mook, Flohr, Quist, Francis, Washburne, Comerer, Halehian. Back Row: Jordon, Gruy, Smith, Lancaster, Tenison, Walker, Longcrier. The 46 members of the newly-formed Gun Club began their first year using the excellent facilities of the Winchester Public Gun Range. The Club af- filiated with the National Rifle Association and, under its auspices, taught safety and good sports- manship. A student-faculty skeet-shoot was spon- sored in February, and the club members defeated the faculty by a large margin. lt was hoped that this would become an annual event. Under the lead- ership of Senior Harry Justice, the Club success- fully provided an opportunity for its members to enjoy the sport of shooting this year. irg f' 'Q p ,RA cly jifs Back Row: David Lichten, Charles Lancaster, Bob Deacon, David Cox. Fronl Row: Mark Zadik, Mark Williams, Jim Tilley, Asim Khan, Charles Nearburg, Dick Washbume, Alan Frost Foreign Sports Car Club The Foreign Sports Car Club was orga- nized this year by Charles Nearburg and James Titley, with Mr. Hawkes acting as faculty sponsor. The main purpose of the club was to further technical and aesthetic interest in racing, as well as production, sports cars. Some of the clubis activities in- cluded participation in local gymhkanas, ral- lies and auto shows. Attending the National Sports Car Club of America Road Races at Green Valley, in February and May, ex- posed many members to actual racing for the first time. In addition to the mechanical lectures, practical experience was gained through work on cars belonging to mem- bers of the club. J Q5 gift' tl.--? :3'5-f' . wk 'iaixe f fe f A--, K1 . xg, X . fQ? A me b President Charles Nearburg and Vice-President James Titley Mr. Byrne prepares Mark Ramsey for a blind date. ,W Searchers The Searcher Program was meant to instill in the par- ticipants personal initiative and qualities of leadership. To obtain these desired results, the students were given oppor- tunities to use initiative during such exercises as the test- ing during lndoctrination and the climax of the program, the Solo. For the Solo the Searchers were given a first- aid kit, some fishing line, from 3 to 6 matches, and a large tin cang they were then placed in a deserted location for 48 hours. After the Solo the Searchers got a true appreci- ation of the conveniences they enjoy at home, and many even learned to enjoy the school lunch. Faculty members who worked with the Searchers were Mr. John Huie, Mr. Robert Roe and lVlr. John Byrne. Harry Justice: most devout Searcher Lettermelfs Club The Lettermen's Club, consisting of boys who have lettered in their respective sports, is primarily a school service organization. Projects this year included arranging reservations for spectator plane and bus trips to out-of-town games. Also, under the direction of the cheerleaders and Athletic Di- rector John Byrne, the lettermen decorated the goalposts and bleachers for home football games. ln preparation for Homecoming, the Lettermen's Club supplied the labor needed by the lVlother's Club for decorating the chapel for the dance. Lettermen also supervised the pre-game introduction of the team fathers and directed the half-time ceremonies. For the third time, the St. lVlark,s Athletic Banquet was arranged by this year's Lettermenis Club, and team captains were the speakers at the Banquet. The Executive Committee: Dahlstroxn, Walsli, Vifade, Mr. Byrne, Scay, Foster. Football Mike Mullen 3 Greg Hayes 1 Lou Ebner 2 James Hayn 1 Scott Heape 2 Kevin Quist 2 Soccer Charlie Smith '2 Jon Snead 2 'loc Hay 2 Fred Vanderwoude 2 'lim Owens 2 Bart Wade John W Rod F Steve Chri III Gonlich, Mgr. 1 Allen Green 1 Geoff Miller 1 Steve Garnsey 1 Randy Nixon 1 Cross Country Mark Shafer 2 Robert Petersen 1 Larry Chud 1 Rick Kahn 1 Doug Bailey 1 Dave Knox 1 John Collins 1 Al Thiemann, Mgr. Tennis fReturningJ John Mertz 3 Wes Goyer 1 Chris Elson 1 John McCormack Golf fReturningJ 1 1 1 1 John Gunn 1 J ohn Mertz 1' -le1'1'Y Carlson 1 Chris Rentzel 1 Hugh Tenison 2 Mike Skelton 1 Mike Wakefield 2 Scott Heape 1 Rik Arnett Rod Foster 1 Aaron Kaufman 1 Frank Sartor 1 1 209 E K 5 1. .D my We 2, ffl mi, W ww W f! C 4W ATHLElHb 6 O 3 ftwkw 7 f 1 'W N1 .V .L 3-Xe. V 'iq 'iff . A , 1 i,QTXiTxifI'.,3ff. if . to as ,. . Front Row: Gottlich, Nixon, Garnsey, Zadik, Knox, Campbell, Snead, Bailey, Mankovsky, Rain Second Row: Gruennert, Ross, Wade, Smith, Owens, Peters, Aronoff, Minzer. Third Row: Wasserman, Rechcrd, Francis, Rentzel, Ehner, Browning, Caveness, Miller, Green. Fourth Row: Coach Rippctoe, Mullen, Heape, Walsh, Quist, Shanbaum, Coach West. ' Not pictured: Foster and Vanderwoude. 1967 Varsity Football This year, the Lion Varsity Football Team Won a part of the Southwest Preparatory Conference Champion- ship for the sixth straight year. The Lions' hope for a second straight outright football title and their ten game winning streak in conference play came to an abrupt end in the season's final game against Casady. Under Head Coach Bill Rippetoe, the Lions put together an exciting and explosive offense and an adequate defense which stymied three conference foes. Opening the season with three straight losses, the Lions recovered to take a satisfying win over Bishop Lynch. After a loss to John Tyler the next week, the Marksmen came to conference play with a seemingly un- impressive record of one Win and four losses. St. Stephen's and St. ,lohnis soon learned otherwise as they fell to the Lions. With their momentum and spirit high, the'Lions next journeyed to Houston to play Kinkaid's Falcons in what proved to be one of the most exciting games that a St. Mark's football team has ever played. After the Kinkaid victory, the Lions entertained Casady and lost their chance to their second straight undisputed championship by falling to the Cyclones, 23-22. With quarterback Foster commanding the Lion offense, the running attack of Heape, Quist, and Garnsey clicked for steady gains throughout the year. The line was anchored by Vanderwoude, Campbell, Decherd, Snead and Mullen. Foster teamed with Ehner, Rentzel, Wade, and Smith for a passing attack which produced long yardage when it had to. On defense Smith, Walsh, Mullen, Green, Snead, Rentzel, Wade, and Heape formed a tight unit which performed excellently at certain times of the season. V The Varsity football team of 1967 placed halfback Scott Heape, fullback Kevin Quist, quarterback Rod Foster, ends Charlie Smith, Chris Rentael, and Bart Wade and tackle-linebacker Mike Mullen to the All-Confer- ence first team. .lon Snead and Allen Green were placed on the All-Conference second team. ln addition, Mullen, Foster and Smith were placed on both All-Independent and All-Private School first teams put out by local Dallas papers. Mike Mullen also was on the All-Metro team of Dallas County and was named Private School lineman of the year. 2I2 S.P.C. Tri-Champions ,,,- Co-captain Mike Mullen, Head-coach Bill Rippetoe, and Co-captain Scott Heape. Final S. P. C. Standings W L L St. Mark's .. 3 1 0 Casady , 3 1 0 Kinkaid ..... 3 1 O St. Stephen,s .. 1 3 0 St. ,lohn's .. 0 4. 0 ww'-f' bg, P 1 1 U H A . , 5 . ,Q M, u - - .f'fvf,5 3y'?' ff 'X i v- 4,1 -'a , W- : - MEL i it- yn, ig.-..g2.h.:q Aj. t , K Q ' fp7,,3L.-,q-- W ? 1 , .v , mtg,-...,:gx 77 tfff'3fF1f7eFi, .?3',pw, .iff W.. 1 gg, F4 . -55f12f1Yf?..s:iir'p:ff.f -. -.-xgm wwe rw 2 Vai -sq,1?gf3 -t, . '.i?i'?52q?g-.-!,'.t'A+f!SHe, Lvl. '+:rr wif'-5. 'g ' J-1 L 'Cs' zffyfT'i5gfLf fsffiii. .gr A - l v .. 1-r-gay'-ffl 1 .. L, ' -s-,,.4,.: L. r in . ' A ' -in V 'A I ' L f jj l I ve' i , ilji in an-.4 ni rg.: ,.' X A A, 'riff-A I f ' 6 Q . A f 1 i 'f x l, -5 1 7 l n i - W .A 'ijtj i.A4,yhtc.1ja 'g:Afg4,gFA! U I kg kyyg Q lyy COACH RIPPETOE Lions workout during summer practice. St. Mark's 19 Waxahachie 4-8 Wade makes diving grab against Waxahachie. CHARLIE SMITH, Senior End, All-Conference First Team, All-Private, All-Independent The Lions opened the 1967 season against the Wax- ahachie Indians in a game that was marked by the fumbling of St. Mark's. St. lVIark's scored first on a Heape to Ebner pass of 27 yards. However, theAIndians scored twice in the first half to take a 12-7 lead. After halftime, the Lions could do nothing right as Wax- ahachie put 30 points on the scoreboard in the third quarter. The Lions did not give up as Heape ran a kickoff back for a touchdown and Knox scored on a sneak after a 37 yard pass to Ebner. Snead, Wade, and Foster played well on defense and Mullen, Decherd, Vanderwoude, and Campbell led the offense which never quit. 1 SM WAX First Downs 5 19 Rushing Yardage 56 348 Passing Yardage 65 113 P35535 4+-I3-I 7-111--I punts 6-31 , 4-29 Fumbles Lost 5 2 Penalties 4-60 4-40 St. Mark's 8 Bishop Dunne 12 The Lions played Bishop Dunne at Haggar Sta- dium in what many people consider the team's best game of the season. St. Mark7s could not use its speed to any great extent because of the poor condi- tion of the field and so to compensate the Marksmen played excellent defense and employed a hard-nosed running game led by Rod Foster and Scott Heape. In the first half of play, St. Mark7s could not mount a scoring drive and consequently trailed 6-0 at the half. In the second half the Falcons repeatedly drove towards the Lion goal line only to be thwart- ed by the tough Lion defense. After an interception by Heape, the Lions marched 87 yards in five plays for the touchdown. Rod Foster took the ball in from 4-8 yards out af- ter Dave Knox took the last Falcon defender out of the way with a crushing block. Heape's run for two points gave the Lions an 8-6 lead. After hold- ing the Falcons from scoring with a tremendous goal line stand, the Lions took over at their own six-yard line. Facing a fourth and one situation on the fifteen, the Lions gambled and failed. Dunne took over on downs and pushed the ball in for the score and the victory, 12-8. Much credit should be given to the defense, which played a great game. Mullen, Green, Rentzel, and Wade all played excellent games. SM BD First Downs 9 17 Rushing Yardage 168 205 Passing Yardage 0 46 Passing 0-4-2 6-17-0 Punts Fumbles Lost 3 1 Penalties 3-35 6-50 MIKE MULLEN: Senior Tackle, Co-Captain, All-Confer- ence First Team, All-Private, All-Independent, All-Metro, Private School Lineman of the Year. X SCOTT HEAPE: Senior halfhack, Co-Captain, All-Conference First Team, All-Private Hon. Mention, All-Independent Hon. Mention. 2l5 l St. lVIark's 0 Jesuit 20 Snead brings down Rangers' Walkup as Walsh approaches. On a muddy field, the ,lesuit Rangers handed the only 12-0 at half, the Lions could never get untracked. Lions their third straight loss of the year 20-0. A bright spot in the dismal affair was the running ,lesuit's ability to grind out yardage on the ground of fullback Kevin Quist who played well and the proved to be the difference between the two rivals. running of Rod Foster who was a constant menace St. Mark's offense could never get started as they to the Rangers. Walsh, Smith and Campbell led the made only seven first downs the entire game. Jesuit defense which forced the Rangers into many mis- scored twice in the first half and although they led takes. SM JES. Punts 3-18 1-45 First Downs 7 17 Fumbles 2 2 Rushing Yardage 124 235 Penalties 2-20 3-25 Passing Yardage 20 64 Passing 2-9-3 4-9-1 Mullen leads Foster around Jesuit end. LOU EBNER: Senior Slotback St. lVIark's 47 Bishop Lynch 7 The Lions played the Bishop Lynch Friars in the fourth game of the year and came out with an impressive 47-7 victory. Using an effective offense with a crushing defense, the Lions completely out- classed the Friars for their first victory of the season. The Lions opened the scoring column with a 20 yard scoring strike from Dave Knox to Scott Heape. Foster later scored on a 13 yard run and when Walsh returned an interception 30 yards for a touchdown, it appeared as though the Lions were going to make a runaway of the game. The Friars, however, scored in the late stages of the first half to make the score 19-7 at the intermis- sion. The second half of the game belonged to St. lVlark's. With the Lion defense holding the Friars in line, St. Marks put 23 points on the board. Smith and Walsh each had 2 interceptions and played excellent defensive games. Foster and Heape both played excellent offensive gamesg Fos- ter accounting for sixteen Lion points and Heape for twelve. Foster scrambles away fr0mHFriiirs' rush w I J K, X,,,H,,q, f . ,' N H f' if H f 1,f'u:,f A if ff 'Lf ff fl y ! . ,M ,V L, ' uf.: J- My U , Mt, J -U , VY..-' N - , , W f , gg SM BL First Downs 15 12 Rushing Yards 157 104 Passing Yards 137 111 Passing Qi i1'f W 7-23-0 13-35-5 Punts it .W 8-38 5-33 Fumbles 1 0 3 Penalties 7-102 2-30 DON CAMPBELL: Senior Guard. Vanderwoude clears path for Smith on interception return for touchdown Snead and Green apply rush to ,lohn Tyler's Snodgrass. St. lVIark's 6 Tyler .33 After their first victory of the season, the Marks- men journeyed to Tyler to play the John Tyler Lions. Neither team seemed to be able to move the ball in the first half. St. lVIark's got on the board first with passes by quarterback Dave Knox to Lou Elmer and Scott Heape. Following a fifty-four yard Knox-to-Heape completion, Foster scored and St. lVlark,s led 6-0. But Tyler turned around and drove in for a touchdown, gaining a slim 7-6 lead at the half. St. lVlark's had nothing going for them in the second half while Tyler piled up four more tallies and won going away, 33-6 Knox unloads against Big John . - 1 w Elmer evades Tyler linebacker. First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Passes Punts Fumbles Penalties SM 11 36 99 12-27- 6-36 2 3-47 2 TYLER 20 231 189 9-26-3 3-34 2 . 5-81 St. Mark's 28 St. Stephen's 0 Mullen and Decherd smother Spartan ground game. Things jelled for St. Mark's in their con- ference opener against St. Stephenls Spar- tans. The Lions rolled up a 13-0 half time lead and sustained their momentum for an impressive 28-0 win. Lion touchdowns of 90 and 80 yards were called back in the first minute of the game, but when Rod Foster re- turned a punt 60 yards for the Marksmen's first score the Lions were never in danger of defeat. A second touchdown by Foster and two scores by Scott Heape put the game on ice. The defence totally stopped St. Stephen's to preserve the win. Chris Rentzel and Allen Green led the Lions' defensive charge that completely stymied the Spartans, offense. SM SS First Downs 19 10 Rushing Yards 228 97 Passing Yards 91 36 Passing 6-14-0 3-18-2 Punts 3-33 4-37 Fumbles 2 1 Penalties 6-60 ll-38 isisi on A CHRIS RENTZEL: Senior End, All-Conference First Team, All-Private Hon. Mention. 2l9 Elmer and Bailey look on a ALLEN GREEN: Junior Tackle, All-Conference Second Tcam. s Lions riddle the Rebels. St. lVIark's St. lVlark's trio of quarterbacks led an attack on the St. ,lohn's Rebels that could not be stopped, as the Lions surged to their second conference win. The Marksmen played alert football as they pounced on three fumbles, swiped four passes, and amassed 478 yards total offense. lt was a game of depth and versatility both offensively, defensively as Rod Foster, Doug Bailey, and Dave Knox shared the quarterback position. lVluch credit was deserved by the Lions' offen- sive line of Vanderwoude, Mullen, Zadik, Peters, and Dechard who protected the passers so well that they were not once dropped. Scott Heape rushed for 166 yards in 13 carries, and played his best game of the year. SM S1 First Downs 23 18 Rushing Yards 313 149 Passing Yards 167 126 Passes 9-18-4' 10-22-2 Fumbles 2 3 Punts 3-30 2-40 Penalties 6-52 5-35 41-1 JON SNEAD: Senior Guard, All-Conference Sec- ond Team, All-Private Hon. Mention. St. J0hn's 7 ..-ff' ' 1 X 1 - 2' . 'S- Knox sets offense into motion St. ark's 29 Kinkaid 22 Heape and Rentzel lead Lions onto field against Kinkaid. DAVE KNOX: Senior Quarterback. Heape overhauls the Falcon's Trentham. SM First Downs 13 Rushing Yardage 126 Passing Yardage 79 Passes 7.10.0 Fumbles Lost 0 Punts 4.37 Penalties 2.20 KIN. 17 309 18 5-12-1 0 3-41 4-48 FRED VANDERWOUDE: Senior Tackle Lion defense closes the hole on Kinkaid runner. With the conference lead on the line, Rod Foster led St. lVlark's second half comeback to post their third win in conference play. ln remaining unbeaten in S.P.C. play, the Marksmen had to cope with a fine Kinkaid Falcon team. The Lions breezed to a 14-0 lead cour- tesy of Rod Foster, but the Marksmen lost this lead just as quickly as they had gained it. With the large St. Mark's caravan crowd looking on, Kinkaid swept to a 16-14 half-time lead. Things looked even worse when the Falcons scored on their first possession of the second half, making the score 22-14. The Marksmen came right back as Foster picked up Kinkaidis next punt on his 30-yard line and with several key downfield blocks, sped 70 yards for the score. Still down by a point, however, the sturdy Lion defense held Kinkaid and a sus- tained drive by the Lions brought in the go-ahead score. Although Foster produced 27 points in the game, the team effort made the game one of the most thrilling ever played by a St. Mark's team. ROD FOSTER: Junior Quarterback, All-Conference First Team, All Private, All-Independent, All-Metro Hon. Mention. 223 KEVIN QUIST f27J: Senior Fullback, All-Conference First Team, All-Private Hon. Mention, All-Independent Hon. Mention. SM CASADY First Downs 22 18 Rushing Yardage 220 281 Passing Yardage 73 71 Passes 4-13-1 2-10-2 Fumbles Lost 3 2 Punts 1-38 3-42 Penalties 3-35 6-73 ROBERT DECHERD 1765: Junior Center. All-Private Hcape skirts Casady flank for good yardage. Hon. Mention. St. Mark's 22 Casady 23 With the stage set for the Lions to wrap up on a second straight outright S.P.C. crown, the Casady Cyclones blew through Dallas and St. lVlark,s to edge out the Lions and slip in for their share of the title. Two Lion miscues led to Casady,s first score, but the Marksmen retaliated quickly with Foster throwing to Wade for the score. St. lVlark's then used the hard- running of halfback Scott Heape and fullback Kevin Quist to score and take a 14-8 lead at the end of the first quarter. The lone score of the second quarter was by Casady which al- lowed them to carry a 15-14 lead into half time. During the second half, Casady played ball con- trol football and kept the Lions from getting the ball. Although a tough line defense led by Chris Rentzel and Mike Mullen kept the Cyclones from scoring until late in the fourth quarter the Lions weren't able to score themselves. Cas- ady led 23-14 with only two and one half min- utes remaining. But the Lions went right to work and a Foster-to-Wade strike scored one minute later. A two-point conversion by Heape left the score 23-22, but Casady proceeded to run out the clock for the Victory. ' ., .ia-flflzfw . 1 S Aii' ll L uv-xl? A JOHN WALSH: Senior Linebacker. BART WADE: Senior End, All-Conference First Team B-Team Front Rowi, Sartor, Hill, Becker, Jordan, Row: Smith, Harris, Getter, Kyle. Individual experience proved to be the most rewarding feature of the season. Players like Kerry Get- ter, Hal Greenberg, Randy Nixon, Sandy Harris, Chris Jordan, and Mark Zilbermann became strongly established as prominent prospec- tive St. lVIark7s Varsity players. No B-teamers, of Course, lacked spirit or courage, and many other play- ers will grow into Varsity per- formers. Hawkins Golden, Bob Tranchin, and Bill Test have, for example, considerable athletic promise. S0 does Randy Hill. The B-team record may have been poor, but the opponents, in some cases, were extremely potent and had practised as a team before the St. lVlark's unit began workouts. Golden. Second Row: Zilbermunn, van der Horst, Adin, Shaps, Rubenstein. Back Freshmen Front Row: Ross, Sebastian, Gifford, Green, Steinberg, Lawrence, Bunkley, Kaufman. 2nd Row: Heape, Halebian, Moore, Cobb, Edwards, Dunlap, England. 3rd Row: Hiatt, Rose, Kypke, Wiedemann, Caravageli. Back Row: Briggs, Mayo, Keys, Wagner, Muth, Coach Stewart. Under the guidance of Coach Alan Stewart, the Freshman football team en- joyed a successful season this year. Start- ing summer workouts with the Varsity, most of the Freshmen were in good con- dition when their season opened in Sep- tember. The Frosh defeated Greenhill on Oct. 4, with substitute quarterback Brad Moore and halfback Crawford Bunckley playing outstanding games. ,lesuit was next, but the Lions could not overcome their traditional rivals and dropped the game 21-14. The next week the Frosh fought back and defeated Bishop Dunne twice in a row 27-0 and 14-6. These two victories were due mainly to sharp play- calling by quarterback Chuck Kaufman and strong blocking by State Lawrence and Mike McMillan. The season ended with another decisive victory, this time over Dallas Christian 20-6. SM. .241 Greenhill . . SM. .14 Jesuit ...... . SM. .27 Bishop Dunne . SM. .14 Bishop Dunne . SM. .20 Dallas Christian ..... 6 Chuck Kaufman scoring in Dunne game. 227 1 l 228 Front Row: fLeft to rightk Bailey, Thiemann, mgr., Einsohn, Knox. Second Row: fleape, Chud, Kahn, Foster. lfnclf Row: Washburnc t1ngr.J, Coach Huie, Mcrtz, Rentzel, Wade tCapt.J, Skelton, Cctter, Coach Bradshaw. Varsity Basketball The 1967-68 Varsity Basketball Team suffered through many hardships, but ended the season playing up to their potential. With Senior Captain Bart Wade and Junior Rod Foster leading the attack, the Lions won 5 of their last 8 games and a tie for second place in Conference. Included in this finale was a hard fought, 81-79 overtime victory against rival Jesuit. At the beginning of the season, Coach John Huie faced two major setbacks-no gymnasium and no Rod Foster. ln addition, the Lions played a tough schedule with many games against strong AAA and AAAA teams. ' In Conference play, Seniors John Mertz, Scott Heape, David Knox, Larry Chud, and Chris Rentzel ent J their varsity basketball careers with fine performances that helped the Lions on their Confer- ence standing. Rod Foster earned lst team All-Conference honors and Bart Wade was named to the 2nd team. With'Juniors Rod Foster, Ricky Kahn and Doug Bailey gaining valuable playing experience, these three should compose the core of next year,s team. With the addition of a home court, the Lions will strive to rebuild the St. lVlark's basketball dynasty of old. BART WADE: Senior Forward, All-Conference Second Team. 230 Kahn puts one up for the Lions. RICK KAHN: Junior Guard. SM. .56 86 . . . ......... Pinkston SM. . 70 86 . . . .... F. D. Roosevelt SM. .55 74- . . . ........ Adamson SM. .65 62 .... ...... B ishop Dunne SM. .50 91 .... . . . B. T. Washington SM. .50 73 . . . ........ Paschal SM. .49 55 . . . . . Bishop 'Lynch SM. .73 79 . . . . . . Jacksonville SM. 101 52. . . . . . Maydelle SM. .63 75 . . . ..... Palestine SM. .56 70 . . . . . . Grand Prairie SM. .44 68 .... . .. W. T. White SM. .33 68. . . . .... R. L. Turner SM. .61 68 .... .... H ighland Park SM. .70 68 . . . . . Bishop Lynch SM. .57 54- . . . .... Bishop Dunne JOHN MERTZ: Senior Center. 80 . . . ...... ,lesuit 67 . . . .... L. D. Bell 84 .... ..... P aschal 81 . . . . . . Mesquite 71 . . . ....... Casady 66 . . . . . . Holland Hall 47 . . . ...... Wichita 97 .... ..... D unbar 79 . . . ...... Jesuit 61 .... .... S t. .lohn's 63 .... . . . St. Stephen's 53 . . . .......... Greenhill 78 ................... Kinkaid 9 WINS 20 LOSSES Mother said there'd be days like this. ROD FOSTER: Junior Guard, All-Conference First Team. 1 LARRY CHUD: Senior Guard. DAVE KNOX: Senior Guard. DOUG BAILEY: Junior Guard SCOTT HEAPE: Senior Forward. Final S. P. C. Standings W Casady .... . . . 7 St. Mark's 4 Kinkaid . . . . . . 4 St. ,lohn7s . . . . . . 4 St. Stephen's . . . . . . 4 Greenhill . . . . . 1 Wichita .... . . . 0 Paschal defender fouls Wade. 3 CHRIS RENTZEL: MIKE SKELTON Senior Forward. Junior Center. GERALD EINSOHN 1213: Junior Forward. Knox ba-booms in Jesuit game. The ball eludes Knox and Skelton. Foster tips ovcr Kinkaid's Trentllam as Mertz looks on Wade and Kahn fight for hall against Paschal. ' JOHN COLLINS: Senior Guard. E 4 ' 235 Front Row: Holland, Shaps, Seidel fmgrj, Young. Second Row: Cettrr Mun cr L rcs man W1llllHlSOH Dunlap Zllbcrmxnn Coach Bradshaw. B-Team To challenge Jesuit, the B-team rose from the floor four- teen times, never allowing adversity to render them defeat- ists. A recounting of that game would tell the disappointing story of a coinless season: many turnovers, strategic break- downs, lack of firepower. In attitude, however, the Lion cubs never succumbed, battling the Rangers, like all oppon- ents, to the final buzzer. Individually, Sophomore Kerry Getter emerged as a star performer, concluding the campaign with a superlative, twenty-five point effort. Junior Dale Foster and Sophomores Bob Munger, Steve Young and Larry Dunlap also displayed the determination and skills of future varsity operatives. Participating and progressing throughout the winter were Sophomores Joel Shaps, Mark Zilbermann, Mike Grossman, Joe Alford, Bob Holland and Randy Williamson. 236 Freshman Team Front Row: Ross, Feltman, Potts, M. Anderson, McMillan. Back Row: Keys, Heape, Kaufman, Wagner, Mayo, Rose. Seventh and Eighth Grade Front Row: Reilly, Colman, Cruse, Kahn, Tj'CllCl'. HLllIllllili'k, Staub, Amundsen. Second Row: Fiedorck, Couch Stewurt,Fuitl1. Front Row: Jacobs, Gruennert, Goodman, Law, Francis, Jordan, Frank fCo-Captainl, Miller, Decherd. Second Row: Longcrier, Masterson, Paine, Hendley, Hill, Golden, Caveness, Seay KCO-Captainl, Owens, Gunn, Quist, Campbell, Hay, Coach Beauvois. Varsity Soccer HEAD COACH ALAIN BEAUVOIS. r Coach Beauvois instructs his players in North Zone play at Casady. 238 Grey skies and muddy fields followed the soccer team to almost every game, but the Lions proved they were true umuddersn and came out with an impressive 10-3-3 record. Guided by coach Alain Beauvois, the Flying Frenchman , and led by captains Steve Seay and Mike Frank, the Lions easily overcame local rivals to win the North Texas High School Soccer Association cham- pionship for the third year in a row. In the first eight games the Lions outscored their foes 29-5. This high tally was due to the outstanding line play by .lunior Randy Hill and Seniors Steve Seay, Joe Hay, Kevin Quist, and Jim Owens. They were backed by potent Soph- omores John Gunn and Chris Jordan. Seniors Mike Frank and Don Campbell, and underclassmen David Gruennert, Geoff Miller, and Hank Longcrier molded a strong defense. It seemed that the Lions would take conference again this year, but North Zone competition soon dashed such hopes. CO-CAPTAIN STEVE SEAY: Senior Wing, All-Confer- ence Second Team. CO-CAPTAIN MIKE FRANK: Senior Fullback, A11-Con- ference First Team. S.P.C. play brought the Lions to grip with the most impressive soccer teams of its long history. St. Markis started well with a 4-1 win over local Fort Worth Country Day and travelled to Casady for North Zone with high hopes. Dreams turned to nightmares as the Lions first faced Holland Hall, the most improved team in the Conference, and bowed 4-2, while losing Steve Seay for the season with a broken foot. Still playing good ball, the Lions barely tumbled to Casady and fought back valiantly in Houston. They opened with a spirit-lifting win over St. Ste- phen's, but lost one and tied two games in over- times. Despite the fourth place finish, St. Markis placed Hay and Miller on Honorable Mention, Don Campbell and Steve Seay on All-Conference 2nd team, and Mike Frank, Kevin Quist, and David Gruennert on the All-Conference lst team. 23 Q n v JOE HAY: Senior Inside, All-Conference Honorable Men- tion. 240 DAVID LAW: Junior Wing Goodman advances the bull against Kinkuid. JOHN RAIN: Senior Fullbaek. STEVE CAVENESS: Senior Halfback S. P. C. Standings Casady ...................... 6 - St. Johns ..... 6 - Holland Hall . . . . . . 5 - St. Stevens 3- F.W.C.D. .... 3- St. Marks .... 2 - 3 - Greenhill 1 - 5 - JIM OWENS: Senior Inside. Kinkaid I h i I ' 0 1 6 , .,.., ,, 11 C, ww HF.-V, , 1, ,f SA, , ff 'Vi WT' rfb ,,f H QL '52 T L - , , L f V ' 'f '7'f':fa QP' 4 ,ff 5,55 I L 5 ' 'fr 6 - f -4 , 1 K H M455 K' i L- 9, 'mfxf .C wg o M 242 ,, ,, W, .n , ..,g,5g, my Q?-f..5.k. ' , Q My , W w H '.l:M,1gQ,'+f,,.-1 ri Q YM, ' Qt V x MIKE PAINE: Senior Wing. .. l O fr: ,Q 1. ., 4 ,, ,ii ,V ,qw , ,, . . CHRIS JORDAN: Sophomore Halfback. DONNIE CAMPBELL: Senior Fullhack, All Conference Second Team. 2 1 0 0 1 0 4 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 TEAM RECORD . . . . Selwyn .. Fort Worth Country Day Greenhill . . . . ...... Jesuit .. ....... Selwyn TrinityValley . . Fort Worth Country Day Greenhill . . . .... Holland Hall . . . ....... M Casady . . . ........ Jesuit . . . .... Trinity Valley St. Stephens St. John's . . . ...., Kinkaid . . . .... Greenhill Q 1 K. JOHN GUNN: Sophomore Halfback ED FRANCIS: Senior Fullhack. .W 'if' H ' ' KEVIN QUIST: Senior Wing, All-Conference First Team. WM1 , .,,, , ,, f, lf , DAVID GRUENNERT: Junior Fullback, GEOFF MILLER: Junior Goalie, All-Conference Hon. Mention All-Conference First Team. 244 ,. Q?..'R N1. - . . , N H., H, ,ya MQQZSMMXA ,. ., . , ,Z ,l -MQ, V' Q -, fy, S .AEK V- u, -- .oifffq .E M jjiyg 5. , p , K',' 3 if . viz 'Q no .Argo a -. -. , Q, M, ,. D 5' ' ' . ,Q '-'k E ' L, 'xx 5' , 1. ' ,,L,i: ,W,: , l - - 5 - , ,,,,1 Q I L J' b, on L .,- n . .g .LZ 1 . 'll ' , A V ' D QW NP . g D z , 4 '- A 1 k-Z - fim- iv-ff 2- , -' fig, g,,,qZ3,f N :KAL A , - in 1. fl ' W' o-,oo In D Do D f 1 D f ., 3 z K . Y I -,L'A,, D -Hai D' A 1 L , L o o n fAh'?k7'fg' A , -m A . D . - . n ' f' '- A 2 - - 15 :A f 'A 5' . - A n. no , -Q,- si-A xo . Q X-9 D, 1 wiki' f X .45 W 4 . x A .gf , W - wx W: K f in 5 5 l - '- ffl sexi , rgugsw D f . on f I2 Hay fakes out Ft. Worth Country Day fullback. HAWKINS GOLDEN: Sophomore Wing. -..., RANDY HILL: All-Conference Honorable Mention. pang. 14.5 B-Team ' ' .nm v A - AAL Mosesman, Coach Chenoweth, Wolfram, Jenkins, Hundahl, Harris, Kyle, Wise, Long, Nixon, Gottlich, Gruy, Flohr, Sanders, Zadik, Alberts, Foote, Sachs, Becker, Candler, Epstein, Hayes, Davenport, Rubenstein, Coach Matthews. Freshman Coach Stewart, Moore, Cox, Inge, Kypke, Bates, Lawrence, Keith, Walker, Gifford, Dunlap, Skelton, Freedman, England, Fletcher, Crawford, Plevack, Bunkley, Blair, Bonner, Wiedemann, Welfelt, Muth, Riggs, M. Smith, Halehian, D. Smith, Coach T. D. Cowgill. 246 , Bvlfvm ROW? Shafer, Fletcher, Gunn, Hayn, Wakefield. TOP R010-' Coach Williams, Tenison, Carlson, Hayes, Petersen. The St. Mark's cross-country team of 1967-1968 came a long way in the newly-shortened season, but was plagued by the loss of the top three runners of the previous year. How- ever, with the surprise addition of Rob Petersen, exchange student from South Africa, the team made a consistently good showing throughout the season. The beginning of the season consisted of local invitation- al meets including! Kiest Park, Jesuit, and Richardson Invi- tationals, in which the Lions ran against 3A and 4A schools. The Lions placed well in these meets, with Petersen plac- ing in the top ten in every one of the 3A division races. ln conference competition the Lions were defeated by re- turning lettermen from Gasady and Kinkaid, although Pe- tersen Came in second place. The season was concluded with St. Markis own invita- tional meet held at White Rock Lake, and the harriers made their strongest showing of the season with, above all, a first place by Rob Petersen. With the return of the majority of the squad, the next season looks promising for the St. lVlark's harriers. Soph- omores John Gunn, Gregg Hayes, ,lim Hayn, and junior captain Mark Shafer are hopeful of regaining the confer- ence title. ii -W ' sn l' WW 1 V1 1 1 'il in Petersen finishes first at St. John's. ae--,.. . c 1,15 ,tx 247 KLeft to rightj: Clay Johnson, Chip Ragadau, David Lichten, Robert Tranchin, Charles Nearhourg, Doug Peck, Robert Briggs, Burch Fuqua CCapt.J, Chris Calder, Randy Ackerman, Chris Fletcher, Alan Barr. Peter Julien, Mike Minzer, Hal Greenberg, George Beams. Varsity Swimming The 1967-68 St. lVlark's swimming team completed a season which had lasted eight months to the Texas Out- door Championships in Burnet. Led by Coach Robert Handy and Captain Burch Fuqua, the Lions should re- tain the Private School Championship won last year. With only a small nucleus of returning varsity lettermen, the lack of depth caused problems in the early season. Gaining experience rapidly in defeats at the hands of the S.M.U. Freshmen and AAAA powerhouses such as Hillcrest and Highland Park, the team came on strong in later meets with Jesuit of New Orleans, Jesuit of Dallas, and Texas Military Institute. One of the highlights of the season occurred at the S.lVl.U. high school relays in which the back stroke relay of Chris Fletcher, Burch Fuqua, Randy Ackerman, and Alan Barr set a school record and placed eighth in the meet. Other school records were set by Chip Fagadau in the 50 yard free, 100 yard free, and 50 yard butterfly, and the 100 yard butter- fly, and Chris Fletcher in the 50 yard backstroke, and the 100 yard backstroke. With the completion of St. lVlark's own pool and the return of the majority of the team, next yearis team should continue the tradition of fine St. Markis swim teams. 248 Coach Rohert Handy discusses team plans with Captain Burch Another near perfect dive for Charlie Neflrhurg Fuqua. .HZ 93 ez 2 J , 1 lit v if Sl i if ? .Jie I 15' W ing? it ,I tw! I Record breaking relay team: Burch Fuqua, Randy Ackerman, Alan Barr, Chris Fletcher fl .. -WA-vrsdnui W X? .',. -V W 'E 3' 1 ....1,, 2 E A mv 31112. .,.. :S-wifi., f ' 1.22251 f-'--:eigiflgff I' Sf. f12x5f!4i1i 'if E Staggered Start? 1 1 tw-nag kj, ..- : Q .1 Hugo., . .,.. .H F, wx' 3 QW W 3 Q' Q 58 if ,Q 'Gia 5 .Q . .a. HW S fe fe , R' L f, 4-, Egg . 'wi Q z. as N . JP B M IEE 1 W lj: i juan w gm. mug? kiss? MSE J,-.hir Q X W . A R . Q .. ,N SEE, QE W ,V ,E kgs A -X fa X ggwg K: J ,ig ,F Q 'Q Q .Sw QS. Q HQ J ,gs X5 1. Q A Ka' 1' 3533 Q' A ff L ef af A Q, f I I N ht ' . if' W- ...,-.,. -..L g.L...,,.,.,. x.,. ., ,....L9m,c,. ., ....-., wffwl ami? -1 ly.: vw.. xr ,Wm ,.,..,....n..,.amx.:. w-MH' 'N im' MGE W-.mf --'r-ffS 'l'3 Ng ..,,ti.i'.a'?W W. ,Nw f ', -w mfpiafzss -hair? ----ww' rrgg 1 , fi-viii'K'-'f5W'wXmae '1f ' --- 1 K. ,T'q,,w....x ,:-1.':,iQ-...?,,.,Qg',, T'15-f:1Lx?5fb::'4 'f'-I .- 'gm, m'fe4 -if - - M y .e...N.. 'iff 31 at my V -7 .Q. fiffiii-f'f:':S1az-.-I' 'ig'-' f . . -4- . kkly gr zu tx k,..,:.., ,, .. gm ' 1'-f,g'gn,,,,: -1. - ,,,',.:-...figs--gg -:K . f- .--M ,...1...,..... , '-' --.W-...t-v--1 ' .rn 'o-mM-f .- . .. , 1-.. .. -... .., ., , , . , , ,. XX .JL N Senior Diver CHARLES NEARBURG CHIP FAGADAU: School record holderg 100 Fly, 50 Freestyle. N F ta ,, Z, , , 5 , , 5 St. Mark's swimmers practicing at Town North YMCA. CHRIS FLETCHER: School record holder 100 yd. Backstroke. . ,Q Q s yi C Q s ' 200 yd. Medley Relay: Fagadau, Morton, Johnson, Fletcher. 25I Fencing The fencing team spent most of its time training this year and, as a result, had a fairly relaxed sea- son. Despite the unusually small number of official tournaments scheduled, both of the varsity teams enjoyed unblemished records, claiming first and 'second places in all four tournaments. Under the training of M. Nevot, Marksmen fencers took the top three places in both of their individual compe- tition tournaments. Members of the varsity team are: Co-captains Eric Vogel and John Alberts, Dick Giles, ,lim Savage, Jimmy Dykes, Jim Titley, Randy Mathews, and Mark Williams. Varsity Tennis Front Row: Elson, Brandi, Graves, Paine. Back Row: Mertz, Goyer, McCormack, Coach Beidel, Coach Fleming. Despite the fact that this yearis Tennis team lost the talent of last yearis Seniors, the team is a very solid one and promises to remain so for several years to come. St. Mark's Varsity tennis team is expecting another successful season with returning lettermen John Mertz and John McCormack, and with the new additions of Puerto Rican Andy Brandi and John Collins, who joined St. Mark's from Michigan. ln- creasing the strength of the squad are Senior Wes Coyer, Juniors Chris Elson and Chris Paine, and Sophomore Larry Graves. Again this year, matches are scheduled against SMU Muskogee, Highland Park, Wichita Falls, and Jesuit. Tour- naments include River Oaks fHoustonJ, Dallas Athletic C.C., and Abilene. The Lions are hoping to win the con- ference title again this year in Houston. Assisting Head Coach Bill Fleming will be Mr. Mike Beidel from Austin, who has initiated many new workouts and will undoubtedly improve the team. SENIOR CAPTAIN JOHN MERTZ .. 'f f' ' -' Ht . - P:-,TQ 1.111 . 'ifiefvf q . ...-7232-'z 4,51-, -rv. :.q?E-,...-,f L.-.ggi u l A . ' '55 -fV'f-Ziff ,J '--., '1',L5 ' '.---A '--- --iv-L, ... - f:. -- '2' an-as 4- -:.-'- 'iii :rj-5-w.,.: ' ' -iz. g.,.,.,.-....,...1 ' ' - ...Af duo' .. . . . ..., .: . -. .nr-A ,'.,,.-, Kkigl-. , , s :'9:'-?: - 73. '--' - - ' '4 p..L-- Hg, .,-,: - if 'z.:,:!--: -ff:-' ' ' If 15'rf, ' us. -1-f'-Q--R A ct-Q...-,.:. L-,:r',-?f:ang - .. 1, affia- w , u , -1' - gif., . .4 Q ,v . feuxll .. .. n 4...,. Fm I lf 1 ' 4 ' ' , Q 0 . '- . A' ani:-E oar, J,I J -., I A. QT P I' 5 0 J' -134' --tgp: . , 'kyff f ., . .,, ., : r3,nrlg,:E -u.n.:Q ,Q 5,g,- ' uf , ': f nl! F mf:--A 49 w . X . ., V, ,,.,, , -- ,lf ' ff .sl-.ff -. , . -- , -ff, ' ' 7 . I . - 4' ., 1 W, 1- vs H' JT ga : .Ov l . ' ,. ' ' nf ,. . ,pa . , ,, . nl' p.,n,.0': L . : lluli' 'Sn n '2 ' ' ' H' . --1 ,plg'. a , 'Y' ou! - - I , l ' ' ' Y-a -:-1 ' gy Z ,J 'C' ff .- .Biz g :j 1 '-. ,l Q ff: , u .1 'v 1 I 1 I ' 'A' Z 41 'iw 5 A 751 lrul Nu ll 5. 'Hi -9 I 4 I u ' 'V Iva. ,'.:-. 'I ggi o OO -4-'Q 'flrezdf'-Q ' If ! 'L' ' U t. J ,A nwfqflx 1 -H ms'-'7 :Qi -,1i':fq,,-4 ff? M., ff D up Lg.. -Q-J om A QUE! 1 W N W -,Q l -' 'W-we 5 iw ' si! :,,ann-r-- ' . ,-Q ' . M., ,.-1, ' g E--Q Q, - - - Q N . , ,Lk - Q Q. . A 1 A1141--:ga X 5 1 ,. . ' J' J 'QV-1-5 - v ' D ' 0 y5.,.p.. 'Q -5 9 n' 5 - A , . xx Y, X Xcugigu lla:- xf. kv 'in 45 W. nf' ADVERTISE K EXA TS Une ,fldeertisine Stay ufennt dke te teke this e,e,eertnnity te tnenk ell ef enr edeertisers end friends fer tneir entstendine eentrientiens te the '68 Merksrnen. Onr s,eeeidl tnenks ge te tne Merkslnen Pnetegrepny Stay ufnese nerd uferk end lene nenrs neee teken ferrn inte e eeek ef ufnien tney een ee trnq ,erend 69145768 CUNTINENTAL TRAILWAYS BUS VW? Vififfiwmw 91 Aww Awww - u : gg ' coNnNENmL JR!!! M S FORMAL WEAR 6713 Wf NW HiWay H I Being Well Groomed N Is an Asset lnvi'I'es You fo his NEW CAFETERIA STYLE 1 0fFfRlN5 1 mf mvfsr IN BAR-B-006 fox wncff AND Dy Cl L dw vmwfkl ORDERS T0 G0 FL 1-1211 P t R y l C ACROSS FROM THE INWOOD 'THEATRE 257 I BROWN AERO CORP Distributor for AERO COMMANDED Twin-Engine Executive Aircraft Shrike - 6 Place - 220 mph. Courser - 8 Place - 240 mph. Turbo II - 8 Place - 290 mph. ADDISON AIRPORT Greater D llas ADDISON TEXAS I was whim!!-Vbwlv ncmlllfy AVENUE 'mf owen ww mm Srovftb uv A ma' cmcv ' 'PM-IDFMONIUM, LTD. Q!! c some m Anna. mmf nw secausr 1 :ren-r nu. ny Sana an 'mesa' names: ' Gompfhnenfs gf ffe 1965 j7Qcfa0Qy Coz-nersfozzes open 3 S 0 ft eo. Compliments of BELT 64 NOVELTY Co., INC. arsifq 'IOP Across from SMU aditional Clothing at 11595 Best, COMPLIMENTS of Allied Finance Company HOME OFFICE 2808 Fairmont Dallas, Texa RI 8-9261 Offices Throughout The Southwest Safari ti Mg 1 , - -. -f Q, I ' Q ,, i VV-L ggh Q 1 -..i W 3, L A :Sesfe.,,,E. .,' hm. , f-M Hb'-4 4- wi Inc J' Q11-ff, vw, ,,,L..t ', M , 24. - N, ?aw4: 6444 2445: an Hamm Www of tie mwah 71' 714dm f ffia Xxx I -,.'-,fc g A ' ' ' , Arg . . 'upmoq 48 , hguu Q -x ,.'- A W Jaya: Inaba-Wiaany Dada da do Q 4'A' '- .fE5I?35?if5?iii??????????????fi?i:5:74 --- -Vfffzf . X xr mix N V ..... ,,,,.,., 1 ,..I,'4-, AHAH I W -- w?lx , .,...... ' --,. .. . nu. f '77Za4t Kagan Sold da 044 J 1 Compliments of H. Bass S Sons, Inc. H. W. Bass Harry W. Bass, Jr. Richard D. Bass I l5O Mercantile Dallas Bldg Dallas, Texas GAEVK' QTUDIO Han dhhg Maffkgmen Phofogfapfzg for fha 771170, VQQW Besf Wishes The Class of You Can Have Your Cake and Eat if foo af STEHNS 9AlgE BOX l A Y R 4 266 Hzzrfjf up and take the picture, Greene. CLASS OF '70 CONGRATULATIONS SENIOR 1968! FROM . .- f,...I537551-517:FI?I7f5FI5:k3f25:7ri:25e5QH:12224- .4EI5:2:f:R5:iEI5:CFI:I:1FZ5'529::-,-,-NPR , ' -'-, 555-...- -,-1:1-:35 .-ef -166 . -. E3 3. 'K 5 39'-4:-L-H .- 9-42-:-.-,. . , r . - -.-:g:1:-W ' ' ' 'I-I-I:2:-:-:-sn-.-.-f ..... . .. ,.-.-.f-QFFWC-'7'fy ' ' 4'-'''-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:gQqQ:g:f:g:g:gc:::-5:-:2:2:1:vJ6:-:.b-.---,-'- CHAMPLIN KEEPS THINGS MOVING Champlin . . . Growing in the Dallas-Ff. Worth Area Maxim! Qllwnem 351g Qimtwgi UB1u1wr: Ei. 35611111 Partytnne. Snacktnne. Anytnne ...Morton belongs! , -QD Q yI l I liln i .,.- YORK -. ' wg. -'35 MEN 1 I nam' G lOff D ll T Q 11111111 C7,1ug2i11e1', M111 GTUg911'l9I' , A11 Ee 1591111125 uf the 66111111 L., ,L 11 ff ' ix Ngfy f q1IEI1 muh 09111 5111211 W, All Auttttittifti rf! Shall E9 'Lge 15,99 , 1 '1gfQ1 ' www R N A T I 0 N A l A Bright Future Awaits You .I I Good Luck 1 A 11811 rome J. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Je Financing Incom THE JOYNER 150 e Properties MORTGAGE COMPANY, INC. 3 Kirby Bldg. AXC 214 RI 1-6535 DALLAS, TEXAS 75201 J. D. VANDERWOUDE P d T 269 270 Sandy's Shoes C ' th L t S I argl.: if-6,55 Zhesgs ty es Congffafubffong and Beef M9699 fo ffve Clase of' '55 r9'0m Mr. and Mm. Edward Z. Hfancfg 5l8 Preston Royal Village 307 Park Forest Village FoR THQSE WHO HOODLE, The Young Hoodlumsw Eddie M ertzie T obian Pk PIC Pk Bond Rhodus Chrissy Class of '69 The Best to You Each Morning, from the class who says: 'it's not the narne, but the number that counts CALM: NEEDLES ARIZONA GRANTS PRESCOTT WICKENBURG N EW MEX MESA HAWK GILBERT CHANDLER SUPERIOR FLORENCE WINKELMAN CASA GRANDE ELUY SILVER cm -I-UCS ALAMOI AA BENSON DEMING roMasToNE NOGALES EL PAS- , o A . R o o ' o ' o . o o j ?UMA . :COOLIDGE l 0 . . 'A . l o 0 0 o Locations of FOXWCRTH-GALBRAITH LUMBER COMP and R Associated Companies . STQQHQQP SFEARMAN A 'STINNETT BURGER' AMARILLO. CLARENDON. 'HEREFORD SUDAN 'PLAINVIEW RV' ' ELECTRI' NGSEQNN Nflf'-x ORAL'-S ,sv SHERMAN APARI 'O 'BBORR' r -BSNAA PILOT POIN ' HOWE GE 1 DENTON ,MEKINNEYQWWNNN Hmm CARROLLTON , TWH-LESULPHUR SPRINGS DALLAS GREE WIIINSBO - WINTERS 'PECOS .SAN ANGELO OBALMORHEA L TEXAS OZONA, - E DORADO 'ALPINE 'SONORA ' MARFA CompIimen+s +o 'rhe Class of '68 UUHII III-'IFR 5529 5:35 SPURTS CENTER fI4.'I f' I-IQWARD GQLDMAN NTERIOR DESIGN ' GIFTS ' FURNITURE LIGHTING ' FABRICS ' ACCESSORIES PRESTON CENTER EMERSON 3-5555 NORTHWEST PLAZA EMERSON 3-6268 Compllments of SPAR INVESTMENT COUNSEL JOHN G. PENSON L. DALE STAMPS N 5 71 Q. Dallas' Mosi' Complele Hardware and Houseware- Slores 4250 Oak Lawn LA I-2l8l l20 lnwood Village FL 2-4856 62l Presfon Royal Village EM 8-646l PR BARBERS The Morksmon's Choice for Fine Hair Styling Preston Royal Center Qlungratulaiinng FL 2-5242 ri 6 354 parlc 'loresl' village Marsh Lane al' Foresl' own H f ..... .......... O in 3351311 mark g School Supplies-A rl Materia!! nh Boakf-Gifs-Greeting Cmfdf EI Qlhe Qllwzisx uf 'ES Typewriter Rqairing CHAS. A. LEVI Sz SON - GENERAL INSURANCE RIV6PSldC 1 6853 307 Praetorlan Bldg A or D A L L A S amd ROLLIE JONES, JR. Preston Doctors Center owne' 8215 Westchester EM 3-4474 M --f- WMM jf. Y' r 'QXQ' ,r., fl Preston Forest Tower Kg X me-flilllffi ii 'rr .5.,g33z'Eg'.r 5925 Forest Lane 5 r IC Co. ffQ:m,.,,f' f f tea f . , f 'K-wv,.,,,,,,f' Xi, 1 1 r V, I ,f ., VI, J, 3, 276 , I 41 ' The Dallas Museum of Fine Arts Is Your Museum VISIT IT REGULARLY Village Conoco 5550 Preston Qlumplimentg uf Niuv jlfrienilsz Commercial Real Estate Investment and Development The VANTAGE 278 Fwy. Dallas, Texas 8383 Stemmons ME I-0600 Company Sehertle Galleries 8317 Westchester Compliments of Mike Minzer Class of '68 REILLY PRINTING CO. The Dallas Craftsmanw PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, DALLAS, TEXAS S. H rwood H . Best Wishes from Lawleris Caterers Congratulations to the CLASS OF '68 SUNNY SOUTH FASHIONS :Nc MURRAY MUNVES HERBERT WINCORN 04,44 'ZW' . :il 2 255 L- ' We Fly at Addison Airport Compliments of Three Day Associates, Inc. Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Robert T. Long Fpfzeotaa Qwz'm0,bz'c1':aZ EM 8 2432 28I SHOP lj 12 HIGHLAND PARK VILLAGE III LA 1-4553 I CO0TER'S VILLAGE CAMERA SHOP El 12 HIGHLAND PARK VILLAGE II LA 1-4553 I COOTER'S VILLAGE AN you imagine a yearbook willwouf picfures? Nol S+. lv1arlc'sl Now pasle your personal snapslwols all over +l'iis page: Ilwe Book Slore crowd, coals and lies, all ine Senior cuflers. If you lwaven'+ lalcen Iliem yeI- hurry! . I ' Village Camera Shop I2 Highland Park Village LA I-4553 0TER'S VILLAGE CAMERA C0 CO0TER'S VILLAGE CAMERA SHOP III 12 HIGHLAND PARK VILLAGE III LA 1-4553 I CO0TER'S VILLAGE CAMERA SHOP Ci 282 o o o -I F1 Z! U7 S I' I' zo ca I'l'I o :- Z I'l'1 JU af ID :l: o 'U lj I-I N E ca I I' za z U 3 JU :: E I' I' :- rn III El I' zu 'r' -P UI UI W l n 8 -4 I'l'I Z! ID 5 I' I Zh na I'l'I o zu Z F1 I :- KD I o 'U El BEJVTIIA S.H3J.000 V0 IH ZI EI d0HS VEIHW H3 3IlIVd CINV1 V1 D 39V'I1IA 'IIA S.H3.L000 I S9971 39V'I V0 U d0HS VHBW ZI HEJIH 5IZ'IVd GNV'I V1 El BEJVTIIA ES9'V l QI HSVTIIA S.lI3.L00 Congratulations to the Class of '68 From CAR VER SOUND CO. 2280 Vantage St. ME I-3420 Compliments Of Walter Straus And Son, I no. UNDERVVRITER E DISTRIBUTOR Cl DEALER State, Nlunicipal. County S Distr' Obligations of Author-iti ict Eloncls es P Dllo Utility Sl lndustri I B cl P eferred Si Common Sto lc Bank S. Insurance S K Il FIRST iboulltweat COMPANY DALLAS If electricity isn,t doing it better yet, we,re working on it... I: f DALLAS PowER zz. LIGHT COMPANY E Je-L. .1 0 ' Q In ' K at X ASV , f of Xe'-s,Q' wk up fd 'K QW, yy' we ew, J 51 JR fx N -4 -Mfr 'J cv by il ,iff 5 3 ' X-vw? V S g I Our Congratulations on Such u Fine School for the Corning Young Men of This Area MEL ROSE MFG. CO. Manufacturers of Better Slaeks for Young Men CARRIER STARTED IT ALL More than halfaccn- tury ago Dr. Willis Haviland Carrier de- termined thc scien- tific principles of air conditioning and a great new industry had its inception. , .1 h . xl.: X, - -lil ,'f5?1iv Yi2 JUIZYSM' '-if, J'-I 3' o 'H O C J C- su :. O : O Vi .- 3' rn O W 7 :I . ru '1 ru 3 .- 0 1 I s. f 'H gif: prise was and is research and engineer- '-3 ing. Work in these fields continues in 5 'bf the finest facilities of the industry , 4 , I through expenditures of many millions of dollars each year. CARRIER AIR CONDITIONING IS INSTALLED BY .- f - X f f f- f I- 7 f f' IZ- ' ezfFz2efwufnuwazQffQ.'e HEATING AIR CONDITIONING SALES AND SERVICE b Sewell illage Cadillac LA6-8505 5460 Preston Rd. SAL l OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS . . . Many young Dallas citizens save regularly at Met- ropolitan Federal toward important-goals. You are invited to open-your savings account and prepare for the profitable situations that come your way. Make your future mean more by saving now at Metropol- itan Federal. There are two convenient locations. FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION HOME OFFICE: I40l MAIN STREET g Rl I-5l0l Q DALLAS PRESTON-FOREST BRANCH: OAK CLIFF BRANCH: 505 W. I2Ih STREET 0 WH I-0366 Il6II PRESTON ROAD 0 EM 3-62II HARVEST QUEEN MILL 81 ELEVATOR COMPANY DALLAS, TEXAS DRESSER INDUSTRIES, INC. REPUBLIC NATIONAL BANK BUILDING DALLAS, TEXAS A MULTI-DIVISION COMPANY SUPPLYING HIGHLY- ENGINEERED EQUIPMENT 8: TECHNICAL SERVICES TO THE OIL, GAS, CHEMICAL, PETROCHEMICAL, WATER, POWER 8: OTHER INDUSTRIES THROUGH- OUT THE WORLD. ., I 2 'S 2 S u c C e s sfu l a c t iv i ti e S 1'Cf1111ff1 21 'mr' Iz. A P P .I i i', 2'5 S u C C 9 5 Sfu Z S U lif-21' Specialized service in chairs, tables, party supplies and hos- , b ji pital and exerciser equipment. -my .Cb ,ge Q Serving Southwest business, 1 . industry and the private home ar A-A ,I since 1900. No order too big 55,53 'Y or too small. Seating for l to 30 OOO 7 -.-I. f-mmhg 7125 Harry Hines Blvd Q 'iw II Dallas Texas 75235 awk' o rr - b .l,,l CANNON BALL RENTAL C0 287 NORTH DALLAS BANK 8: TRUST CO. Where Friends Meet F rienclsw AD 9-0111 EM 8-2856 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation H811 P sion Road ai For T L Dallas, Texas 75230 df Freeman Ulds 3625 Inwood House of Frederick Preston Royal CUMPLIMENTS OF CECIL RUBY CO., INC The Lettermenps Club Salutes JOHN B YRNE and the entire coaching staff Fer TRICOR DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION Midwest United States Ferrari Distributor igiiaiciiiitreet QE. NEARCEERG Qlhei 3Re5HlIarher U7 116149 Y is ygeauly 60612 Sfdjji Thanks M14 Rifham' Hawley For His 277 yjresfon goresf Uzmzye 6397? 1-2565 Pafieme and Counsel af Advifor COMPLIMENTS Of T di W Distributors Admiral Televisions and Appliances I M A, .. Q ' -i! .Fl2Li 4. - , ' ' : . ' , - 91 84.113 A. ' , , m e ,i.. K J ,,.. .i X , M 43,51 ,..5i?:l..3.n -,, 3 f :mfs gg 1' , is,:h?a Iwi 5 . : . -..J .J -fr- 'fl'?1.l -Q, 5, mf-gi Pres: ,,,, - '- .-ggfsmf . v 3. A,-'.,w... , A. X..-..-, . . .. ...Ms-5 lfwmp Oympfe Cbmmfffee x'W01'!a'Q lnefffuffbn of Muscular Pbgbage Q- Q 2 ' 5 ' -' i 'M .. . Jim- . A. is. A - . - ' a i A t 5 .5723 X. if ,iv I Q 4, . H YM, , . . .M,. 'i .- . . .',- ' ' 'L ..-f ' A A 1 '.' ' 1. .Q ' v- ' Hi ,.' - ,M 'x . ' , '-5 ,Z 1 I . r-my 4 , ear . . . - K1 1331, K' .. ,gi 1 Y 'E J 2 u Q '45 Q is iisi i i U f i . '-.A ' 4 , t fy W 292 Best Wishes to the Class of ,68 Mr. Mitchell Rasansky Compliments Of Dr. I . Brodsky 505' Compliments Practical Drawing Co. Wally Deneafeeeen Favorife of' Qfudenfe, Faculty ano' Parenfc Creators of gV5QWHl'V6 'COE EVE'Qy0Mg Masterpiece School Supplies Catering Deneafeeeen Rentals Preeton Royal Center cverqfsoml ALIVE f5H W j 'W ,, 'KU SM LOVES To READ me QfQf, 'l,'f,,,2ff,Qf5 LgfsRfleZlDAL'V8 Remaksm :I 1?LZ'oFf ReM . ' fl ' 5 Riffs WWW' I 9 3 KA . . W K N ' .fy - H-5:1 ,A ff f V ,fy ' f . A j M V Wfjrf, 1 'ff' f . L H -'92,-'V V. ,, , N ,z.,k, f t : - 'f V ,4 Wonder Ca Helzald Kvngratulafions to the Zlass af '68 so ,, o ll ,,, --Q COIVXVO ZV QQ 50 VS' .,, Ii Our Willy Seniors: Rocky Morton, Doug Ross, Charlie Smith. ' Underclassmen: Bill Docking, Bob Morton, Tom Wise, Andy Brandi, George Caravageli, Lester McGary, Bill Hudson, Richard McGary, Cliff Sistrunk. , . Silence, ye Wolves! While Ralph to Cynthia howls And makes night hideous? Pope - Dumiad, Bk III L. 165 , XJYS5 GLW , ' k it T71 EA 'I' W- - - f , . .zzf1 'f'1f k . , .. . -,SN .fi 'Q ' A + 1 'X11 gg -W?!fE:sf'ff:, + 'rage-W: rem:ffasg2,,,,, ' 5 M l X ' WN Qp QW 5 u X' an f' w 3 X AS 'P 1 X M 1 X x L Y' x X xx A 5 N Q M 1 fad ,H L f fu if SN WM M 312 3335? , 2 f 'iw R , 11 s X Mg- 'FW 9 5 g iwf -'x v 3 R Barti Parties Inc Barti Suzy Wong Butch Miguel Mr. Ed Bonnie Champagne Chrissy Back Seat My God Paine Lance Julie Christie Old Man Fyodor West Indian Eddie Mertzie Mole Rhino Q Benjamin 298 Edie J. Poy The Animal Chipper Hot Taco II Clyde Underwear Hot Taco Bulldog P.C. C. W. Moss Mamaw Refrigerator John Rain Rhodus C.B. Billy Budd Mrs. Robinson ig, gl xg Y 1, 4 if , ,gm fs by if .. 1, ,ff- ,, 1 'UQ . x '1-hh 1 5 I Wi , xr J 5 yi, 4' , , ,A T' :X v.,f's ,y :ig-Q, .f ,, Ar: Q 4 N x., :wi'v3,x 1 . 299 DALLAS POWER SQUADRON A unit of the United States Power Squadrons offers a free course once a year, open to the public on piloting, searnanship, navigation, and safety. Contact: Bruce M. Steere 2808 Fairmount RI 8-9261 Dallas, Texas ECCNOMY CARS OF DALLAS 5335 Lemmon Avenue LA 6-866I um, .' 1 ..,,,M.. E V-, -fn ,L , , .., M, -' 'X ,W ,Q nf- L-. ..X-L,1..f-glLJQ...-C lI.113'.1.i'I.f-...L . LH, ' 1 ...,i: :4 M e- -.-1 -- ' - 1 -- L' N' 3. X. .. g f- . . .--. --pr-'v'v- . 1 ff gtmfx ,,,,,,,:,m, Q -we '--- .-e -V LMT, 1 T-L .1T.,.,.f7x,. 1 .ff'f'3 1 Q W ,T TW. e,,4' 'IQ ' L,,,,,,:'.ff'f .VQJIQQ Freshmen Forever PURCHASE ORDER STUDENT BOOKSTORE ST. MARK'S SCHOOL 10600 PRESTON ROAD DALLAS, TEXAS EMers0n 3-6491 DATE February To Steve Seay-Bookstore Manager 10600 Preston Rd. Dallas, Texas 75230 PLEASE ENTER OUR ORDER FOR THE FOLLOWING QUAN. D E S CR 1 P T I O N PRICE UNIT 1 Julius Bookstore QKittredge Edition! . 98 3 Locker Loops-plus needle and thread . 10lloop 5 lbs. Seaybiscuit 1 I. 00l1b. 5 lbs. Seayweed l . 00l1b. 2 cans Wax Q10 oz. cans! .. . 39lcan 150 1500 Official Steve Seay Bookstore Manager Calendars 2 fo a nickel as far a I can 620 Irate Mothers throw th m 250 Steve Seay Official Temper Tantrunis 5 per week 2 loave Rye , 05 2 lbs. D Raunch Burgers 1p0O two wasted 54 B1'0ken Feet soccer seasons 4 Casts Cwith autographs and 1 hanger, 4 .00 365 J'Big Al Official Headaches pain in the neck 2 Joke Machines plug npckel I 1 Stupid Junior to take over next year QP1e-ase Rush!! 100 1 .Official Bookstore Stickwoman weight i old fno TOTAL:- 0000 . 00 Thank you ........ By Ed f Butchwax Q Francis AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE B B F - DALLAS K MNOTHING BUT GOOD DEALS' ST. MARK'S STUDENT BOOK STORE THE FINEST IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND TEXT BOOKS iO600 PRESTON ROAD STEPHEN M. BEAY K EM 3-8491 NANAGER O 5 Q Qa- . BOOKSTORE FINANCIAL 1 REPORT i a Cash on hand-9387.41 i Unpaid Invoices Total-553,648.73 Deficit-3,261.32 The financial difficulty arises from the fact that all books for the entire school year have been ordered and paid for, although only half have been sold. Respectfully submitted Stephen M. Seay Student Council Bookstore Manager That's what you get for giving Hnoth CNW ing but good deals. From the desk of STUDENT COUNCIL BOOK STORE MANAGER 303 FOR YOU FUER SIE a fashionable Hairs+yl eine modische Frisur from Europe aus Europa designed by empfohlen v D' Zwwpe PRESTON FOREST SQUARE DALLAS 30. TEXAS A AD 9-3737 - AD 9-3738 2930 Say It With Flowers Turtle Creek Remember Zlegee T BARNEY MCDONALD af ee gms FLORISTS 75219 LA 8-5201 5950 Royal Lane fin Preston Royal C EM 3-6466 Congratulations to the Class of I968 ANN MURRAY INC. Couture Fashions 208 South Lamar Dallas, Texas READY-MIXED CONCRETE 1 CRUSHED STONE I ASPHALT PRODUCTS U SAND8tGRAVEL CONCRETE PRESSURE PIPE 0 CONCRETE PIPE I PORTLAND CEMENT 0 FILTER MATERIALS 0 'BLASTING SAND l ul Q wmmmwwgfwimw af ull ElFFllllll'llll.I. Wax '44I'I'I .'v.'.'.A.',-.-.-.-J. '- '3I:': A riff Supplying construction materials for a greater Southwest since 1926 THE GIFFORD-HILLCOMPANIES 0 2949 STEMMONS FREEWAY DALLAS,TEXAS C mpliments of INTERCUNTINENTAL REALTY CORPORA T I ON f Glass and Mirrors for Your Every Need BINSWANGER ANDY'S TA1LoR GLASS CQ. The Styling Marksmen Prefer Preston Royal Village Dallas-4646 Harry Hines Oak Cliff-3222 W. Iliinois Richardson-335 N. Central Expr. Compliments of BERNHAM Sz CO Investment Bankers HARVEY CARP CHARLES E. SEAY JR. WILLIAM H. WALTON AL HALE'S DISPENSING OPTICIANS EDICAL. BLDG.. PRESTON ROVAL SHOPPlNf' ROVAL LANE AT PRESTON CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Glenn Justice Mortgage Go., Inc Best Wishes To SAINT MARK'S and THE CLASS OF '68 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Peters and Sharon Peters Compliments Of Mr. and Mrs. Dan, M. Krausse Gfnmplimenis nf fmt. muh mrs. Eiuhert Qi. Bain, Elf. Zesf M135 es ,QW fbofbe 572261012 Compliments of John P. Pierce Agency STATE MUTUAL OF AMERICA THE UPPER Cow Oolen C fm 'D Breakfasl' a.m. 'III I a.m. A A Lugllgner RESTAURANT Carefully Selecled Properly Aged BARBECUED Finesr Hickory Smoked RIBSI CHICKEN. CHARCOAL BROILED HAM OR BEEF STEAKS 52.85 PRIME RIBS Seconds on 'Ihe house See Hue Yucaran Srone Wall and 'rhe Beauriful Suspended Srairway. I5I9 COMMERCE ST. RI 7-56I0 Ifz Block From 'rhe Baker and Adolphus, I Block From 'Ihe S'I'aIIer HiI'I'on Free Parking for Dinner Guesfs Across SI'ree'I', Dalparlc Garage CONGRATULATIONS to The Class of '68 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mullen, Jr. 3I0 COMPLIMENTS OF Jack's Auto Supply Z. 776, Kahn 5 64. 174 FPWMM 241,41 Sdoppafg dam E776 9-3737 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '68 Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Thiemann 5 Ti R BEN R. BRIGGS-:muon .Q B YL 41 ' FINE HUNIES ANU INVESTMENT PRUPERHESI J, - . .- i-4'i' ' -L-9 L' --I .:f':.-.1 gp 1 X 'A ,F I' L aww Maxam, . 5113-fffff Bull 3591111 I for men 81 boy Cen COMMUNICATIONS INDUSTRIES, INC. 511 North Akard Dallas, Texas Compliments 1 of the Sol Minzer 81' Co ifielnisz 3HTIa1rAi1a1nw: INSURANCE Iliamilg Compliments of State Senator J IM WADE Ilallas' Most Popular ating Plane Open 24 hours a day-7 days a week fWe Never Closel WHY LUCAS 88. B RESTAURANT CAN SELL YOU THE VERY BEST FOR LESS 0 LUCAS FARMS PACKING HOUSE Government graded meats - insuring you the highest standard. City of Dallas inspected and approved. O LUCAS FARMS POULTRY FARM Nine colonies of poultry and those famous Lucas Farms 24 hours fresh eggs. 0 LUCAS FARMS DAIRY FARM Lucas Farms Guernsey Dairy produces all its own Grade A Dairy Products from its own fine Guernsey stock. 0 LUCAS FARMS ICE CREAM PLANT Super Rich Ice Cream made only from Grade A sweet cream in our own, most sanitary plant. O LUCAS B8zB BAKERY Our own fresh baked bread, rolls, pies, cakes and pastry specialties. 0 LUCAS B8zB KITCHEN Open at all times for your inspection. SERVING DALLAS and the GREAT SOUTHWEST BETTER FOOD - BETTER SERVICE Since 1911 3520 OAK LAWN - LUCAS CORNER - LA6-8525 - LA6-8526 DINING ROOM AND COFFEE SHOP Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1968 MELODY SHOPS Inwood Village 2 Downtown Looniiony Nortlopmfk '95 ,- Z 1 -owflmx 'Ufnnef af 5 Z70mmfZ7ue Continental Cuisine Today if may be your Prom. Tomorrow, if will be anofher greaf occasion. Each one is made memorable by Dinner af Dominique! Recommended by Holiday. Playboy, and Gourmef Magazines. GOODBODY 81 CO. ESTABLISHED 1991 MEMBERS New York Sfock Exchange Ofher Principal Exchanges 2 Broadway, New York Home Office ff J X Vaughn Building Office Soufhland Cenfer Office Y . Q O . , Tel. Riverside 7-890I Tel. Riverside 8-6I ll s- , TJ' 7713 INWUUD ROAD 0 FL 7-3933 DALLAS, TEXAS ARTHUR L. OWEN COMPANY General Insurance-Life I7IO Vaughn Bldg. DALLAS, TEXAS INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN FOR OUR Infegrify and Experience as Qualify Jewelers for Over 90 Years Downfown Presfon Cenfer Wynnewood Norfhparlc 3l7 Come plain. Leave fancy. Neat things happen to people who shop at Northparic. For some it's a trip. A seeing, sighing, shopping trip through more than a hundred stores Filled to bursting with things. To tempt the eye. Tease the palate. Pique the imagination. 3I8 For some it's an excursion down sunlit malls where the mercury sticks at 752 and the season sticlcs at spring and there's always something happening. Gr it's dinner out and a show. ll U' NDRTHPARK With eight excellent restaurants, two Fine theaters to entertain you Neat things always happen to people who shop at Northparlc. Shop Northparlc. You'll never be the same. MARTIN NEWS AGENCY, INC. Disrribufor of Paperback Books 'For Schools and Libraries WiII's Barber Shop Hairsfyling and Barber Service of 1 All Kinds Manicurisf Available I Appoinfmenfs Honored 377 Presfon Forest Shopping Center EM- I-2507 K. 1 is Zvunfry glllb .ii , KT , . AW Si.-H55- K .V sei PHARMACY, A. g 1 VLW7 V' '- 1575135 im MSE 110 Inwood Vuiage FL2-9781 f '- f-:egg i 71:71 f' Lai I' . .,-f:s5gi1gs , f rim. .1 . ,gi i ig- 'Q we f - i,,i,.-i,fus2 554511, cWHces throughout Texas REALTORS EMerson I-7I48 T HIG RESTON R Hughes Walsh Cc. Inc. Electrical - Mechanical Plumbing - Contracting Clllll ClCtlll 2l'5, JIM. 7 1307 MOTOR STREET MEET-6238 3oufAwe6f jolaky W ! 'f corr sTEMMoNs NEAR mwooop I' DALLAS, TEXAS 75207 tomorrow has 'Due to lack of interest been cancelled. 9' IRVING WASHINGTON ffl- 1, g,'I'A A 1 ' 'sbmiif Vo CHAI-S9 gf 1, I NN If . 'V x:,'f J X 'ff . , X 3 ' 1 f -.is K ' xf - Q . If 1 fx f fy XXX X' ' created by 'YI ! k 4 ff lvl 7 uf' 6' q ., if X -4 i g I I X-I Q, . , JEvvELRY'S FINEST CRAFTSMEN 1 X Xx b cl.Ass runes AND Pms - cu.ua lNslc.NlA - MEDALS ,A f Q -1 XX Tnopmss - PLAauEs - n:PLoMAs - mvmmons 1 15, 1: X N an Q I nf RX Y xTlx,' ' Q .- Z X 61, X, ., ,Q f ff' 3 x Nix X! X , Eff Q. AX -.. SRV ! 2' f. ff-' - x QE., ' . 'J1' 1 SUITE 166, 2600 STEMMONS FREEWAY - ME 1.8290 DALLAS, TEXAS 75207 SPECIALIZING IN COMMERCIAL CARPET FOR SCHOOLS, OFFICES, CHURCHES AND CLUBS Steer to Steakley and Save! COMPLIMENTS OF MANAGEMENT DATA CENTER A CORE LABORATORIES, INC. ENTERPRISE 325 Best of Luck to the CLASS OF 1968 Gene G. Heape Ralph E. Neely APa1'bmeHt Homes Complimenfs Of H3 V+ F U mifure C0 3 II333 N CENTRAL Ph EM I 6609 CORP 1949 N. Stemmons Frwy. Dallas, Texas Riverside 8-5111 Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1963 May the future bring you Happiness and Success ' Okmulgee Refining Co. ' Oklahoma Cement Co. ' Louisiana Cement Co. 327 may Orzlsf 5342 gemmon Woe. E77 00-0257 U16 Knee Klub Knazds yllll RENNER ROAD RACING TEAM Mike Minzer, Charles Nearburg, jim Titley The team celebrates after taking first, second, and third in the Fourth Annual Renner Grand Prix, sponsored by the SMSCC. This was a grueling six hour night-time race on a course cast under the stars, and comparable to Nurburgring and the Fany Hill climb in natural hazards such as: washed out bridges, blind curves, rough roads, mud, and dead ends. RRRT is pres- ently preparing for their next vic- tory, expected to be the night of the 3lst. In Memory Of an Earbf T ruslee Mr. Edwin B. Hopkins u The Marksmen Staff Wishes to Thank the Following For the Purchase of Complimentary Advertising Otto of the Silver Hand T Preston Forest Barbers Nick the Tailor Miracle Ford Inc. Preston Royal Paint 8z Art Supply Sea Coast Fish Market Preston Hardware Co. Mrs. J. P. Cartwright Greenbergs Preston Hollow Drugs BrookHaven Country Club The Giant Panda Toby 0 A Calame Jewelers A Friend Lobellois Restaurant Gays Meyard Needle Lane 8: Wood Co. Mary Webb a Your Florist Skelton Enco Corp Sportsman Stephen's Sporting Goods 330 y We, 05132 Befilarker have the largest circzzlatioiz of any high school newspaper in Dallas. Oar 1'eaa'e1's inelade james Ling, Sen. jim Wade, H. L. Hunt, Lance Rentzel, Clint Murchison, jr., ami Al Thiemana. Who is Clint Mzzrfhison, fic? National Health Studio 4420 Lovers Lane RONNIE RAY Owner-Manager Republic National Bank Tower DALLAS,TEXAS 75201 33I s pr Arnold Was Framed Benedict ' 6 . 1-uf -N ---- 1 ,,,,, ,.,,.........,....,...- I., ,,. ' fr'-U - LN, wx Ig, lm 1 1, l uv- T'..-- ,.,, 3-,anmskmml M, , ,,,,,,, Q.: -M ,X ,mwgg ', ,-...M.-.. -- -- --1-, -1- ..., .,,,. !,.,..,,- -..F --'--- :'.':,.--...,....,H .------ 1... -f4-- 'H'-' wmv: I ua In lv ua n O, W ' Q A - 1 .-,px A - . - ' -. .- Z-.A T - . . 11' . u ' , , . ' ,V - ' X NX 1 .- t 1 . L i ' m t h 1- A WN W, 'LJ-Lg ?' ' 'v mm '- ' QL: , f--14-1.71, 4 743' -- Y f' lv - Zflf' f--- -- .f1.f 12:fi.ii:::'.Z 7 ,, - N 43 FI ' K Wvhittle music co. Ulsly WJ yor Guefyffzkzy fo Wage Wuszb 01152 Betwlatker 5 SW ww' hfwwmm- . - - 'f?WW5?'Ab' 2733 oak Lawn Ave. - Dallas, rem 75219 ighUtUg1'5IphE1'g , . WHY Ho Chl Mlnh NQT IQ FLY Up Tight UNITED? 332 Scuse me while I kiss the sky! Captain Nemo rides again. V 'M' I 'l 3 i?fS?f,L l 1 2 i iii i as ., L. l Q-N . .- , 1 ' Nsasgt , X 4 s:gfff,.?A V. N in f -v--' fi X k A '-X I . .. X Ill ' 'Q- A 'ly I can hardly wait until we move into the new lunchroom and get some decent food! I Now take a tip from Julie . . 333 LOTUS QOUTK-IWEQI' 9222 LEMMON FL 2-6778 Viiih fff ki f.f'fff'i 1,iLL!7,f - -' ' ij! - iL'n7l-Qkff' ' '15f'iei'fix,'iE':l 1 K In , i ,kk,V ZW, I K K . ,K , K, ..fW.,., , k 2 Compliments of a Friend X .wx GARDENS NORTH HAVEN We-'fo X MUSIC HOUSE 231 Preston Royal Shopping Center EM 3-0284 Dallas, Texas 75230 residential and property sales - leases park cities and north dallas Ralph Co. Realtors Since 1904 6700 Snider Plaza EMerson 3-1538 502 Preston Royal Village EMerson 8-1461 Remember when this was pocket money? By now you've probably come up in the world. But chances are you're still carrying loose money the way you did way back when. Ever thought about opening a checking account? Commonwealth National Bank has one espe- cially for you. It's called a Student account. You get your own personalized checks. And there are -, Q. f fx., rl- I 7 .: 'N N yu is M I lg , 0 'P S , fy- ' ' . s ' i 1 ,fi it .ff-at 1 s -2, liz- X 0 t 9 4 F I LL? no service charges or minimum balance require- ments. We defray the cost by an initial charge of 10? per check instead. A minimum quantity of checks is 50 so the cost is 55.00. Come see us. And get a sound start on your financial future. . . even if you're still in the 509 Cawy' COMMONWEALTH Forest Lane between Marsh Lane and Webbs Chapel Road! Dallas, Texas 75234 I CH 7-3147 NATIONAL. BANK OF DALLAS Member F,D.l.C. AUDIO TRONICS INC. Fronchises for Du Kane Sound ancl Communications Systems Congratulations to the CLASS OF '68 4607 Greenville Ave. EM 3-I708 336 EXECUTIVE Fomous l-loir Stylist We Specialize in Our Worlc European Razor Cut Facial Scalp Massage Treatments CLINT FENTRESS Owner Call tor Appointments AD 9-8992 I438 Preston Forest Square A BAIRBERS Addison Airport-281 Allied Finance Co.-262 Al's Formal Wear-257 Andy's Tailor-307 Ann Murray Fashions-305 The Arnett Family-266 Aubreys Beauty Salon-291 Audio Tronics--336 Balfour-324 Banco Credito-261 Barney McDonalds Florist-304 Barti Parties Inc.-298 H. W. Bass 8: Sons-264 Baxley Cleaners-268 Bernham 8: Co.-307 Binswanger Glass Co.-307 Bookstore-302-303 Ben R. Briggs Realtor-311 Brandt Engineering-285 Dr. I. Brodsky- Brook Hollow Country Club-530 Brown Aero Corp.-258 Calame Jewelers-330 Carver Sound-283 Champlin Petroleum-268 Charming Belt-259 Cheerleaders-299 Class of 69-271 Class of 70-267 Class of 71-301 Class of 73-294 Coiffure D'Europe-307 Nancy Collins and Edith Seay-292 Commonwealth Natl. Bank-332 Communications Industries-3 1 3 Connolly-295 Connolly's Boys-295 Continental Trailways-257 Cooters Village Camera-282 Copper Cow-310 Cornerstones-259 Country Club Pharmacy-319 Custom Contract Interiors-325 Dallas Air Cond.-334 Dallas Music House-335 Dallas Power 8: Light-284 Dallas Power Squadron-300 Dallas Rupe 8: Son-331 Doak Walker-279 Dominique Restaurant-317 Dottie Halton-309 Dresser Industries-287 Eagle Lincoln Mercury-263 Ebby Halliday Realtors-321 Economy Cars of Dallas-500 Equitable Securities-319 Executive Barbers-336 Bob Fenn-313 AD INDEX First Southwest Co.-283 Foxworth-Gailbraith-272-273 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Francis--270 Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. F rank-269 Friend-276, 330, 335 F iencl-297 Friendly Chev.-266 Gary's Studio-265 Gay's Meyard Needle Corp.-356 Giant Panda-330 Gifford Hill-305 Glass Hughes Adv. Agency-304 Goodbody 8: Co.-317 Al Hale's Optical-307 Hart Furniture-320 Harvest Queen Mill-287 Mrs. Edwin B. Hopkins-329 Gene G. Heape-326 House of Frederick-288 House of Tuxedo-300 Howard Goldman-274 Hughes Walsh Electric-321 Intercontinental Realty Corp.-300 Jack Auto Supply-312 Joyner Mortgage Co.-269 Glenn Justice Mortgage Co.--308 E. M. Kahn-312 Knee Club-328 Knox Supply Co.-266 Mr. and Mrs. Dan M. Krausse-309 Lucas B 8: B-315 Lane Wood Co.-330 Lawler's Caterers-275 Lee Optical-320 Letterman's Club-290 Linz--317 Lobello's Restaurant--330 Dr. and Mrs. Alan MacAdams-314 Management Data Center-325 Martin News Agency-319 Melody Shop-316 Mel Rose Manufacturing Co.-285 Metropolitan Savings 8: Loan--287 Mike Minzer-279 Sol Minzer 8: Co. Insurance-314 Miracle Ford-330 Morton Foods-269 Mr. and Mrs. john Mullen, jr.-370 My Florist-328 National Health Studio-331 Nick the Tailor-330 john Niland, Kings of Bar BQ-257 Nine friends-278 North Dallas Bank 8: Trust Co.--289 Northaven Gardens-33 5 Northpark-318 OKC Corp.-327 Otto of the Silver Hand-330 Pandemonium Ltd.-259 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peters-309 John P. Pierce Agency-310 Ralph A. Porter Co.-294 Preston Center Optical-281 Preston Forest Barber-330 Preston Hardware Co.-350 Preston Hollow Drugstore-330 Preston Royal Barbers-275 Preston Royal Paint 8: Art Supply-330 Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Rain Jr.-309 Mitchell Rasansky-292 Roilly Printing Co.-279 Mr. and Mrs. Gene Reischman-268 Remarker-3 3 1 Renner Rd. Racing Team-328 Safari Inc.-263 Cecil Ruby Co. Inc.-289 Sandy's Shoes-270 Schertle Galleries-278 Seacoast Fish Market-331 Skelton Enco-330 Southwest Trophy--321 Steakley Chev.-325 Steins Cake Box-266 Suburban Optical-276 T 8: W Distributors-293 Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Thiemann-3 1 2 Threeday Associates--281 Toby-330 Tricon Development-291 Triple Town Office Supply-275 Tycher Properties-526 Ugum Bugum-69 Vantage Co.-278 Varsity Shop-260 jack Vaughn-277 Village Conoco-278 State Senator Jim Wade-314 Wall's Delicatessen-293 Mary Webb-330 Whittle Music-292 Wills Barber Shop-319 Wimp Olympic-292 Young Hoodlums-270 Your Florist-330 337 Ackerman, William R.-X11 40, 43, 115, 189, 218, 249, 260, 300 Adam, Stuart-X 125, 267 Adin, Richard L.-X 125, 226, 267 Aker, Douglas D.-V11 138, 294 Alberts, John-X11 41, 43, 125, 196, 252, 292 Alberts, Robcrtfx 125, 206, 246, 267 Alberts, Yvilliam-V111 136 Alford, Jess-I 1-15 Alford, Joe D.fX 125, 199, 267 Allyn, Yvilliam B.-V1 140 Amundscn, Paul W.-fV 1-12 Amundsen, Robert F.-VIII 136 Anderson, Craig L.-IX 130, 131, 1311, 196, 202, 206, 301 Anderson, Mark C.-1X 130, 131, 131, 186, 237, 301 Anderson, Michael H.-IX 130, 131, 134, 154, 301 Anding, Brian-ll 145 Andreav, John L.-V111 136 Arnett, Richard L.fXIl 42, 56, 89, 115, 161, 174, 181, 189, 193, 333 Aronoff, Stephen P.-X11 43, 174, 212, 260, 278, 286 Aronson, John S.f1X 130, 131, 131, 191, 301 Aronson, Thomas W.-VI 140 Bailey, Douglas C.kXl 118, 181, 186, 198, 199, 202, 212, 215, 220, 229, 230, 232, 271 Baker, Paul B.-111 141 Baker, Scott A.AV 142 Balderston, James C.-V1 140 Baldwin, David F.-X 125, 267 Balman, Sidney-1V 144 Barr, Allan R.-X 125, 248, 249, 267 Barrett, Paul W.-V 142 Bass, Richard D.-V1 140 Bass, Robert S.eV111 136 Bateman, Bruce D.-IV 144 Bates, Benjamin V.-VIII 136 Bayoud, Bradley W,fV1 140 Bayoud, David C.-1V 144 Bayoud, George S.-V11 138, 294 Beams, George W.-IX 130, 131 134, 153, 248, 301 Beck, Henry C.-V11 138, 294 Becker, Bruce B.-XI 118, 204, 226, 246, 271 Bcdnar, David M.-X 124, 125, 152, 197, 267 Bee, Ross B.-V111 136 Belknap, Bruce D.--V11 138, 294 Belknap, Philip D.-V 142 Bell, Tommy-IX 130, 131, 134, 301 Benjamin, Christopher M.-V11 138, 291- Benners, Smith M.-VI 140 Berger, Bruce A.-11 145 Berger, Scott J.-1 145 Berrisford, Nick-f-21 16 Bettis, Royal H.-V111 136 Bickel, Ross T.-V 142 Bilbo, Brian E.--V11 138 Black, Robert C.-X11 44, 198 Black, William D.4X 125, 183, 186, 267 Blair, Joseph D.-V11 138, 294 Blair, Richard W.-1X 130, 131, 134, 154, 246, 301 Blakeney, Thomas L.-X1 118, 271 Blakey, Brett-1 145 Blakey, David-V 142 Bloom, William-V11 138, 294 Bock, Lawrence R.-III 144 Bock, Steven M.-V1 140 Bond, David-V1 140 Bond, J. Scott-V111 140 Bonner, Darcy R.-IX 130, 131, 132, 134, 153, 155, 246, 301 Boone, Daniel-XXX 206 Boraz, Bruce J.-VIII 136 Bowers, Keith D.-11 145 Box. Don D.-XI 118, 153, 271 Brachrnan, Malcolm K.-V11 138, 294 Bradford, David-XI 118, 121, 125, 198, 204, 206, 207, 271 Brandi, Andres!-X 124, 125, 199, 209, 253, 267 Brewer, Chester L.-V11 138, 294 Briggs, Robert M.-1X 130, 131., 134, 186, 227, 243, 301 Brin, Jesse R.-V 142 338 Index Brooks, Francis A.-1 1-15 Brown, David M.-VIII 136 Brown, Laurence W.-X 125, 206, 267 Browning, Charles F.AX11 45, 112, 153, 165, 188, 201, 212, 328 Brudno, Daniel-X11 46, 184, 196, 200, 313 Budner, Bruce A.-X 125, 198, 267 Budner, Keith H.-X 138, 294 Bunklvy, Crawford B.-1X 130, 1'll 301 131, 155, 165, 227, 246, Bulldog, Joseph-X11 172 Burch, Curt M.-VIII 136 Burrow, Christopher R.S1X 130, 131, 131, 198, 206, 301 Bush, Bryan B.-IV 144- Bush, Charles B.-X11 47, 161, 174, 188, 193, 199 Buzzard, Eagle Eye-111 17 Cain, Byron W.-Xl 18, 171, 186, 271 Calder, Christopher B.-IX 130, 131, 131, 248, 301 Calder, Craig G.--V 142 Calder, Curtis H.-V11 138, 294 Calder, Norman B.-111 144 Caldwcll, Randolph B.-X11 48, 88 Callihan, Leon D.-X1 271 Campbell, Brett Carlton-V1 140 Campbell, Donovan-X11 49, 133, 170, 217, 334 183, 181, 188, 192, 193, 199, 233, 212, 203, 242, 265, 322, Campbell, Sanders H.-V111 136 Candler, George H.--X1 118, 206, 207, 246, 271 Capri, Mark A.-X1 99, 118, 196, 202, 271 Caravageli, George-IX 130, 131, 133, 134, 152, 155, 206, 227, 301 Carlson, Jerry W.-X11 50, 165, 177, 286, 181, 184, 196, 247, 265, 278, 300, 316 Carr, Henry H.-V11 138, 294 Cassidy, Clifton W.-V 142 Cassidy, Hopalong Q.-VI 1000 Caveness, David L.-X 125, 129, 206, 207, 238, 267 Caveness, Steven C.-X111 51, 109, 121, 184, 212, 241 Chartove, Bruce E.-V 142 Chews, Jesuit-XIV 67 Childress, Gary G.-V 142 Chu, Dennis T.-V111 136 Chud, James M.-V 142 Chud, 170, 202, Clark, Clark, Laurence S.-X11 52, 165, 171, 183, 184, 176, 192, 193, 229, 232, 322 Banks J.-V1 140 Roderick H.-1V 144 Clarke, John E.-IV 144 Clarke, William U.-V1 140 Cluns, Cobb, Cobb, 134, Cobb, Cohen, Coke, James A,-V1 140 Dunham-V1 , . . 140 Lincoln C.-IX 130, 131, 180, 227, 204, 301 Price D.-VII 138, 244 Scott M.-11 145 Alexander S.-VI11 136 Coleman, RonaldAV11 138, 294 Collins, Bryan C.-III 144 Collins, John T.-X11 53, 193, 197, 234, 322, 333 Collins, Paulgvl 140 Comerer, H. Marshall-X1 118, 204, 206, 271 Copeland, Kenneth L.-V 142 Coronado, Thomas X.-11 145 Cotton, Allan G.-V1 140 Cotten, Marvin C.-III 144- Cowgill, Terry D.-V 142 Cox, Berry R.-V111 136 Cox, Donald T.-IX 130, 131, 134, 205, 246, 301 Cox, Richard J.-V1 140 Cox, Robert E.fV111 136 Cox, Stephen E.-V111 136 Craig, John W.-111 144 Cravens, Charles R.-V1 140 Crawford, Robert H.-1X 130, 131, Cruse, 134, 155, 186, 216, 301 Gary G.-V11 . .. 138, 294 Cushing, William T.-V111 136 Dahlstrom, Jack H.-XII 151, 54, 150, 160, 161, 184, 188, 189, 196, 199, 202, 208, 328 Dahm, Jonathan C.-V111 136 Davenport, Thomas E.-X 125, 246, 267 Davis, Wirt-X1 118, 199, 271 Deacon, Robert-XII 55, 74, 201, 199, 202, 205 Dechred, Robert W,-X1 118, 180, 181, 186, 199, 212, 219, 22-l-, 238, 271 DcGolyer, Everett L.-V11 138, 294 Dcnnard, David B.-X11 56, 185, 188 Dewar, Henry 11.-1V 144 Dhooge, Patrick lil.-X 125, 267 Dixon, Warren W.-V1 1-10 Docking, William M.-V111 118 271 Dohearty, Tom M.-X111 136 Dominus, Mark I,!1X 130, 131, 133, 134, 301 Donovan, Jack-V 142 Donovan, John B.-X 183, 186, 267 Donovan, Samuel R.-11 119, 271 Donovitz, Gary S.-VI1 138, 294 Donovitz, James-1V 141 Dooright, Dudley-X111 101 Dunlap, Chris-1X 130, 131, 134 199, 155, 227, 246, 301 Dunlap, James L.-X 125, 199, 236, 267 Dykes, James R.-X11 57, 115, 176, 184, 185, 191, 192, 196, 178, 208, 252 Ebner, Louis E.-X11 58, 158, 159, 160, 164, 171, 180, 183, 184, 188, 192, 201, 202, 203, 220, 221, 300 Eddy, Ricky D,-V 142 Edwards, Summerfield D.-IX 130, 131, 134-, 199, 206, 227, 301 Eiehcnwald, Eric-1V 144 Eiehcnwald, Kurt-1 145 Einsohn, Bruce R.-X 125, 267 Einsohn, Gerald A.-X1 119, 121, 229, 233, 271 Eisohn, Phillip R.f1X 130, 134, 301 Ellis, Calvin C.-V1 141 Ellis, G. C. Morton-IX 130, 132, 134, 153, 173, 206, 301 V Elson, Chris A.-X1 119, 253, 271 England, Bill-II 145 England, Brian R.-IX 130, 132, 134, 206, 227, 246, 301 Epstein, Eric-X 267 Epstein, Mark-X1 119, 246, 271 Fagadau, Warren R.-X 126, 183, 186, 198, 248, 250, 251, 267 Faith, David W.-V111 136 Fallisgaard, John W.--V11 138, 294 Feldman, Bradley M.'-V11 138, 294 Feltman, Allen M.-IX 130, 132, 134, 237, 301 Fiedorek, Stephen C.-V11 138 Fields, David L.-1 145 Fine, David-V11 138, 294 Fiscller, Richard L.-III 144 Fitzgerald, Michael C,-V111 136 Fletcher, Christopher R.-XI 119, 178, 191, 198, 201, 218, 249, 251, 271 Fletcher, Douglas D.-IX 130, 132, 134, 246, 247, 301 Flohr, Frederick .1--X 126, 204, 246, 267 Flohr, Lawrence E.-V111 136 Flohr, Roger C.-VI 141 Fogclman, Even M.-I1 145 Folmcr, Andrew R.-V 142 Folz, Alan L.-V11 138, 294- Foote, Kenneth-VIII 136 Foote, Myrphe-X1 119, 246, 271 Ford, Patrick V.-V1 141 Forman, Bruce L.fV1 141 Forster, Patrick K.-1 245 Foster, Robert C.-VI 141 Fosier, Robert W.-X11 59, 159, 196 Foster, Roderick W.-X1 119, 151, 208, 212, 217, 223, 229, 231, 234, 271 Foster, Walter D-X1 119, 121, 328 150, 158, 181, 210, 271, Francis, Edward L.-X11 184, 188, 199, 200, 243, 263, 270, 328 Frank, Michael-X11 61, 159, 162, 165, 171, 174, 177, 180, 181, 183, 184, 201, 238, 239, 333, 265 Frankfurt, Alan-V111 136 Frankfurt, Eric-11 145 Freedman, Mark P.-IX 130, 132, 133, 134, 155, 246, 301 Freedman, Stephen J.-VII 138, 2949 54, 60. 112, 201, 204, 238, 1-'rut-liiaxi, Clifford E.flll 111 Freeman, James A.-X 267 Frcilirrgrvr, Jolm J.4X .. . 126, 118, 267 Freling, Darryl E.-V 142 Frt-ling, Robert A.-III 144 Froggie, Rivc-tf1X 168 Frost, Alan B: 1X 130, 132, 131, 155, 301 Frost, Soo! J.fVII 138, 29-1 Fuqua, Burchani C.fXII 62, 115, 181, 190, 202, 2-18, 249 Gnlcrstcin, Yvilliam D.-'IX 119, 271 Garnscy, Stcphcnfx 126, 201, 212, 267 Garret, Calvert K.-V1 111 Garret, Ralph K.-1X 130, 132, 134, 301 Gaskill, William C.f1X 130, 132, 131, 301 Gerard, Bret-11 145 Gerard, Clay-IV 141 Getter, Kerry C.-X 126, 226, 229, 236, 267 Gibson, John H.-111 1414 Gifford, Geoffrey 13.4174 130, 132, 133, 131, 153, 227, 246, 301 Giles, Richard P.-X11 63, 65, 88, 89, 115, 181, 200, 252 Glass, lilivhacl Eugene-X 126, 267 Glaler, Michael S.-111 14-1 Gleason, Lee K.-IX 130, 132, 131, 155, 178, 186, 191, 199, 301 Gleboff, John W.fV1 141 Gleboff, William W.-IV 144 Glen, Alan M.flI1 144 Glen, Douglas S.-IV 144 Glitsch, Franz W.-I 145 Glover, William B.--1 145 Goetz, Jacob E.-V11 138, 294 Goldblatt, Joel C.-X 126, 153, 178, 186, 191, 194, 206, 267 Golden, llawkins-X 126, 226, 238, 2-15, 267 Goldfarb, Ben Allen-V11 138, 294 Goldstein, David S.-1 145 Colman, Richard T,-V111 136 Goodman, Charles J.-Xl 119, 198, 238, 240, 271 Gordon, Lloyd B.-X 126, 193, 267 Gordon, Scott K.-V 142 Goss, Dean N.-I 145 Gottlieh, Glenn S.-X 126, 165, 212, 246, 267 Goycr, C. Wcsley'+Xl1 64, 159, 184, 200, 253 Graham, Duffy J.-1 145 Graham, Ruffin J.-11 145 Graves, Charles L.-XI 119, 253, 271 Graza, IfXll 76 Graza, 11-X11 71 Greaves, Lawrence H.-X 126, 267 Green, Allen E.-Xl 118, 119, 121, 204, 212, 189, 218, 220, 271 Grecn, Jolm M.-IX 130, 132, 133, 13-1, 227, 301 Grcenber, Harold A.-X 126, 218, 267 Greenc, Richard H.-X11 65, 112, 181, 196 Greene, Vaughn ' v-V11 294 Grier, J: Griffi ' Cn 2.1 Grun 21 Gr 21, Gunn, 6, 243, 247, 20. Gwinn, Robert A.-11 Haas, Joseph M.-V11 138, 29-1 Haas, Thomas B.-I1 145 Hailey, Burt-V1 141 Hailey, Jack-I 145 Halebian, Paul H.-IX 130, 132, 134, 191, 194, 204-, 227, 246, 301 Hall, George H.-II 145 Hall, Thomas L.-V11 138, 294- Hallcy, Charles A.-V11 138. 294 Hammack, Jolm A.-VII 138, 294 Hammonds, James W.-X11 66, 199 Handy, Christopher C.-1 145 I 1 l l i I I 1 1 l 1 4 l 1 Hanes, William T.-V111 136 Hansen, Ramm D.-I 145 Hardy, Brent W.-1 145 Harper, Donald C.-X1 118, 120, 148, 178, 181, 191, 194, 271 Harris, William S.-X 126, 204, 226, 246, 267 Hawkes, Donald G.-111 144 Hay, Joe-X11 67, 88, 114, 153, 153, 184, 185, 188, 189, 238, 240, 245, 296 Hay, Stephen ,lilvll 138, 294 Hay, William A.-11 145 Hayes, Gregory-X 126, 204, 246, 247, 267 Hayn, James-X 126, 247, 267 Hcape, Gregg A.-IX 130, 132, 133, 134, 227, 237, 301 Heape, Scott G.-X11 68, 159, 181, 184, 212, 215, 222, 224, 229, 232, 233, 235, 263 Heckman, Brett-V111 138 Hendlcy, David E.-X1 120, 238, 271 Hendricks, William D.-VIII 138 Hendrix, Jimi-X11 80 Hennings, Peter H.-1 145 Hiatt, William H.-lx 130, 132, 133, 134, 204, 227, 301 Hickman, John C.-Ill 144 Hickox, Gilbert P.-V111 136 Hill, G, Macon-V111 138, 294 Hill, Keith R.-XI 120, 226, 238, 245, 271 nm, David 11,41 145 Hoffman, Joel W.-XI 120, 186, 202, 271 Holland, Davidfvll 139, 294 Holland, Robert B.-X 127, 199, 236, 267 Holt, Davidf1V 144 Hootkins, Robert E,-V111 136 Houren, Jay-111 144 Houston, John C.-IX 130, 132, 134, 154, 301 Hudson, Bill-VIII 136 Hulsey, Rex W.-V1 141 Humphrey, Charles B.-V1 141 Hundahl, Mark E.-X1 118, 120, 182, 199, 246, 271 Hunt, Lamar-V 142 Hunt, William C.fVII 139, 294 Hunter, Kevin L.--IX 130, 132, 134, 178, 301 Hutchinson, Thomas D.-V 142 Inge, Charles A.-V11 139, 294 Inge, H. Peyton-IX 130, 133, 134, 246, 301 Jacobs, Stephen L.-X 127, 176, 183, 186, 194, 201, 238, 267 Jacobson, Stuart E.-VIII 136 Jamieson, Mark-V11 139, 294 Jamieson, Robert-V 142 Jenkins, William E.-Xl 120, 246, 271 Johnson, Clayf-XI 120, 121, 190, 199, 248, 251, 271 Johnson, Jeffrey P.-V111 136 Johnson, Stephen W.-VII 139, 294- Johnson, Hal W.-l 145 Jolesch, Bruce W.-V111 139, 294 Jolesch, Elliot C.-IX 130, 133, 134, 301 Jones, stuart-V11 139, 294 J01 f1 . Chris-X .. 127, 199, 204, - mv 2 . 136 248, 25, 98, .I11 . 136 . , Aaron S.-X11 70, 21, 156, 162, 180, 186, 192, 199, 202, 265, 275, 278 Kaufman, Charles O.-IX 130, 133, 134, 153, 180, 186, 227, 237, 301 Kaywood, Mark L.-X1 120, 271 Keeley, Richard W.-I 145 Keith, Dana L.-IX 130, 133, 134, 201 Kelley, Cole C.-VIII 136 Kellogg, John C.--1V 144 Kemp, John S.-VI Keys, Charles E.-11 144 Keys, John D.-IX 130, 133, 134, 227, 237, 301 Index Kahn, Asim R,-XII 55, 71, 178 181-, 197, 198, 202, 205 King, John E.-I1 145 Knopf, Jonathan J.-VII 139, 29-1- Knox, David J.-X11 72, 162, 186, 201, 212, 218, 221, 222, 229, 232, 234, 263, 333 Knox, James A.-XI 120, 271 Kohler, Robert C.AV 142 Kraussc, David-XII 73 G.-IV 144 Krieger, James Kronick, Richard G.-X 127, 153, 191, 257 Kyle, Floyd E.-X 127, 226, 246, 267 Ladyman, DavidiVl1 139, 294 Lancaster, Charles L.-XII 74, 201, 266, 270 Landau, Stephen D.-VIII 136 Lande, Sidney A.-1X 130, 134, 301 Lautin, Stuart A.-V11 139, 294 Law, David B.-X1 120, 238, 240, 271 Lawrence, Matthew C.fV 142 Lawrence, State Rights-IX 130, 131, 133, 134, 154, 227, 246, 301 Ledyard, Martin-V 143 Lichten, David-1X 130, 133, 134, 171, 205, 248, 186, 301 Light, Paul Love-X1 120, 197, 202, 271 Lindsley, Don D.-Ill 144 Lippas, Marc C.-V11 139, 294 Lippas, Matthew D.-V 143 Long, E. Michael-X 127, 199, 246, 267 Long, James-V111 136 Long, Robert A.-X11 75 Longcrier, Henry-X 127, 204, 238, 267, 144 Longcrier, Michael-IV Longerier, Steven-V11 139, 294 Loose, Ike-I1 145 Lucas, Jay R.-V 143, 113 Lucas, Thomas C.-VIII Lutken, Thomas C.-V111 136 MacAdams, Alan L.-V111 136 Macdonald, James R.-IX 130, 133, 134, 301 Macdonald, William T.-V11 . .. 139, 294 Machine, Rusty-1 22 Mackay, Richard L.-IV 144 145 Maclay, Douglas-II . . . Madison, Scott R.--X 127, 194, 267 Maldonado, David 1.-IV 144 Mankovsky, Jerald A.-X11 . .. 76, 153, 184, 191, 199, 212, 275 Mansel, Henry S.-VII 139, 294 145 Mansel, Judd R.-I Mantz, Bradford-VI . . . 141 March, Samuel P.-X1 120, 178, 186, 271 Martin, Billy J.-XII 45, 77, 174 Masterson, Roger-XII 78, 161, 238 Matthew, Stewart E.-XI 186, 197, 202, 271 121, Matthews, Milburn A.-V11 139, 294- Matthews, Randall S.-X1 121, 183, 191, 194, 252, 271 Mayhew, Charles M.-IX 130, 133, 134, 155, 301 Mn o Peter C,-IX 130, 133, Y 1 134, 227, 237, 301 McCarthy, John T,-IV 144 McCarthy, William M.-VIII 136 McCloud, Michael E.-V 143 McCormack, John-X1 121, 199, 253, 271 McCulloch, Robert A.-I 145 McElroy, Gary N.-'VIII 138 McElroy, Robert D.-VII 294 . .. 139, McGarr, Cappy R.-XI 121, 202, 271 McGary, Lester-IX 130, 133, 134, 301 McGary, Richard-V111 137 McGee Henr I V111 , y .- 137 McKinnon, Snowden 1.-V11 139 294- McLeod, John W.-V111 137 McLeod, Stephen M.-V 143 McMillan, Michael-IX 130, 133, 134, 237, 301 Medlock, J. Patrick-V 143 Merrill, Michael-V111 37 Merriman, John C.-X .14 127, 177, 201, 267 Mertl, John IJ.--Xll 79, 150, 151, 181, 184, 188, 198, 228, 229, 231, 231, 253, 257, 266, 270, 333 Miller, Jonathan D.-X1 121, 186, 199, 271 Miller, Geoffrey M.-X1 121, 191, 196, 212, 238, 244, 271 Minzer, Michael L.-X11 80, 89, 88, 159, 176, 196, 212, 248, 260, 292, 296, 300, 328, 333 Mirsky, Henry D.-V1 141 Mitchell, Philip W.-V1 141 Monteith, Edward E.-X 127, 199, 204, 267 Montgomery, Carter R.-VI 141 Montgomery, Harold H.-11 145 Montgomery, Philip-V111 137, 148 Montgomery, Will S.-IV 144 Mook, Bryant M.-IX 130, 133, 134, 196, 204, 206, 301 Moore, Brad-IX 130, 133, 134, 153, 155, 227, 246, 301 Morton, Robert A.-X1 121, 271 Morton, Roscoe F.-X11 81, 161, 184, 185, 251, 303 Mosesman, Dennis E.-XI 121, 196, 198, 199, 246, 271 Mouse, Mighty-XIII 105 Mullen, Michel L.-X11 82, 114, 133, 156, 212, 213, 215, 219, 331 Munger, Robert P.-X 127, 236, 267 Murchison, Robert F.-V111 137 Murrell, John R.-V11 139, 294 Muth, Charles F.-IX 130, 133, 134, 227, 246, 301 Muth, John P,-X11 121, 178, 193, 197, 271 Naab, John A.-X 127, 196, 267 Nancarrow, Matthew-V 143 Neale, William-V1 141 Nearburg, Charles E.-XII 68, 83, 115, 162, 184, 248, 249, 250, 202, 296, 328 Needham, Frank Evercttflll 144 Nelson, William L.-1 145 Niblo, William H.-V1 141 Nichols, Peter B.-X 127, 267 Nickey, Mac-1V 144 Nixon, Randy-X 127, 148, 152, 204, 212, 246, 267 Noland, Tom-Il 145 Northcutt, Mark M.-1 145 Norton, Clint C.-IV 144 Noger, A.-LXVIII Orsinger, Richard R.-X11 45, 84, 121, 174, 184, 190, 202 Owen, Glen B.-X1 121, 194, 197, 201, 202, 273 Owens, James D.-X11 85, 159, 161, 198, 212, 238, 241, 263 Page, Carter H.-V111 137 Page, Phi1lip J.-V 143 Paine, Christopher E.-X1 121, 253, 271, 282 Paine, Michael N.-X11 86, 89, 115, 159, 183, 184, 188, 194 198, 199, 238, 242 Pancerz, David W.-11 145 Papert, Samuel W.-VII . .. 139, 294 Parks, Robert-1X 130, 133, 134, 301 Pattist, Todd R.-X 127, 267 Pearle, Gary-X 127, 183, 186, 267 196, Peck, Douglas T.-IX 130, 134, 24-7, 301 Perot, Henry R.-111 144 Peters, Joseph G.-X11 87, 105, 165, 186, 188, 189, 191, 212, 281, 288, 292, 307, 313 Petersen, Robert-XII 90, 153, 171, 183, 190, 202, 203, 247 Plevack, Paul-IX 130, 134, 194, 246, 301 Ponder, Clyde-IV 144 Potts, George G.-1X 130, 134, 204, 237, 301 Powell, Tyrone A.-111 144 Price, Jack-IV 144 Puppet, Bone E.--X11 72, 201 Pybas, David A.-V 143 Pybas, Michael C.-II 145 Quist, Kevin T.-XII 91, 159, 184, 188, 198, 201, 202, 204, 212, 224, 238, 241' Quortrup, William H.-X 127, 267 Racanelli, Richard M.-V111 137 Rain, John-XII 21, 45, 92, 148, 152, 165, 170, 176, 181, 183, 184, 185, 192, 193, 201, 212, 260, 265, 300 Ramsey, Mark D.iXI1 93, 159, ,177, 181, 185, 191, 199, 205, 206, 207, 208 Ransdell, William G.-Xl 121, 271 Rasansky, Richard-I 145 Ray, Jeffrey H.-Ill 114 Reagan, Sydney C.-V11 139, 294 Redman, Jonathan E.-X 127, 267 Reid, Langhorne-X11 89, 94, 190 Reilly- John F.-V111 137 Rcntzel, Christopher-X11 60, 95, 161, 165, 184, 212, 215, 219, 222, 229, 233, 259, 269, 270, 297, 323 Richardson, Kevin R.-11 145 Richardson, Stacey C.-X 128, 267 Richie, Robert Y.-X1 122, 271 Riggs, James F.-1X 130, 133, 134, 2-16, 301 Robbins, Scott A.-V111 137 Roberson, Francis W.-VI 141 Roberson, Richard M.-IX 130, 134, 301 Robuck, Gregory M.-V11 139, 294 Rodent, Roger-111 57 Roe, Robert C,4I 145, 160 Rogers, David G.-111 144 Rogers, Lancc H.-V1 141 Rogers, Mark R.-V1 141 Rose, Henry J.-IX 130, 134, 227, 237, 301 Ross, James D.-XII 96, 189, 212 ROSS, Ralph L.-VI 141 Ross, William R.-IX 130, 134, 227, 237, 301 Rothschild, Robert-X 128, 186, 202, 246, 267 Rubenstein, Jody A.-X . . . 128, 226, 267 Rubin, Ira-V111 137 Rudick, David J.-X11 45, 97, 156, 158, 184, 185, 191, 196, 192, 193, 278, 292, 307 Rueppel, Philip C.-1 145 Rutherford, Charles S.-V111 137 Rutherford, John C.-IV 144 Sachs, Byron L.-X1 122, 186, 246, 271 Safrit, Jack-V111 137 Sanders, Steven J.-X 19, 128, 246, 267 Sartor, Frank L.-Xl 122, 226, 271 Savage, James-X11 98, 252, 333 Savage, Stone-V111 137 Sayah, Jeffrey D,+I1 145 Schlachter, Bradley S.-ll 145 Schlachter, Danial R.-III 145 Schlinger, Barnett A.AVII 139, 294 Schneider, David R.-IX 130, 134, 301 Scope, D. B.-V 182 Seay, Stephen M.-X11 89, 99, 150, 151, 153, 180, 181, 185, 208, 238, 239, 303, 333 Sebastian, David R.-11 145 Sebastian, Steve B.-IX 130 134, 135, 186, 227, 301 Seeberger, Mark H.-V1 141 Seidel, Robert M.-X 128, 186, 194, 196, 236, 267 Selig, Michael A.-V111 137 Shade, Raymond B.-V11 139, 294- Shafer, Mark G.-Xl 122, 197, 212, 271 Slianbaum, Robert M.-X1 120, 122, 184, 185, 212, 271 Shaps, Joel-X 129, 190, 226, 236, 267 Shelton, Robert H.-V111 137 Shincr, Lewis G.-XII 100, 153, 161, 184, 192, 196 Shore, Andrew I.-III 144 Siegel, Louis-V 143 Sieglcr, Samuel L.-VII 139, 294 Sinclair, Robert E. W.-VI 141 Singers, Robert S.-X 129, 267 Sistrunk, Clifford W.-V11 139, 294 Skelton, Michael Henry-X1 122, 198, 229, 234, 271 Skelton, Michael Thomas-XI 122, 191, 194, 271 339 Skelton, Stepehn-IX 130, 131, 135, 233, 2516, 301 Skelton, Robert-V1 1-11 Sloan, Steven J.-11 145 Smith 204, 212, 2151, 184 Smith, Christopher-I 1315 Smith, Douglass--IX 130, 131, 135, 190, 301 Smith, Hokefvll 139, 29-1- Iames R -X 129, 152, Smith, . 165, 171, 226, 267 Smith, Michael-1X 130, 134, 135, 190, 301 Snead, Jonathan C.-X11 89, 102, 115, 113, 155, 159, 133, 174, 176, 212, 218, 221, 263, 281, 312 Solomon, David J,-V111 137 Spencer, Nathan T.-V11 139, 294 smh, Jay-V111 137 Steakley, John W.-XI 122, 271 Steinberg, Barry S.-1X 130, 134, 135, 153, 155, 227, 301 Sterling, Arlir' G.fVII 139, 291 Stern, Robert J.-X 198, 267 Stern, Karl-V 1-13 Stern, Mark A.-III 141- Stewart, Alan G.-X1 122, 153, 186, 2-16, 271, 328 Stover, J. Sterling-XII 103, 74, 182, 198, 201, 202, 307 Straus, Eric-X11 101, 162, 177, 153, 199, 288, 293, 312 Strauss, Robert L.-X11 105, 121, 1811, 185, 196, 192, 281, 292, 323 Stroud, Eric H.-111 1-14 Stroud, Ethan B.-VIII 137 Sulkowiez, Kerry 1.-111 144 Sutherland, Carl L.-V 143 Suttlc, C. Charles-111 144 rw, M , Charles V.-XII 110, 153, Index Swann, Jeffrey S.fX1 122, 271 Swann, .lnhn D.fX 129, 191, 194, 261 1-13 Sweet, Alan H.-V Tappan, Stephen L,fVII 139, 29-1- 1-13 Tayloe, David-V Tenison, E. Hugh-X11 83, 106, 197, 201, 204, 247, 296 Terkel, Thomas 1.-IX 130, 134, 135, 301 Terry, Davidf1V 1-14 Test, YVi1liam P.-X 127, 129, 199, 267 Thietnann, Alan J.Mx11 25, 14, 107, 153, 165, 1851, 188, 197, 201, 229 Thomas, I Thompson Thompson, ames E.-X 129, 267 , John S.-11 145 Porter L.-I1 1-15 Thompson, William C.-V11 139, 291- Tinsley, Clay M.-111 144 Titley, James R.-X11 108, 159, 184, 192, 202, 205, 206, 207, 208, 252, 296 , 328 Tranehin, Robert W.-X 124, 129, 180, 183, 186, 196, 197, 198, 199, 202, 248, 261 Tranehin, Tennant A.-V11 139, 294 Tschumy, William-VII1 137 Tychcr, Marshall B.-VIII 137 Underhill, Arthur W.-VIII 137 Upton, Thomas-X 129, 267 van der Horst, Gerard C.-X 129, 194, 206, 207, 267 van der Horst, Hendrik-X1 122, 271 van der Horst, Robert F.-X 129, 226 , 261 ,S ,,, HU!!! MSS? Vanderwoude, Fred B.fX11 109, 115, 181, 185, 191, 186, 199, 201, 212, 217, 263, 328 Varo11, Frank N.f1l1 111. Vaughn, David C.-1 1-15 Vaughn, Ja:-k C.-V111 137 Vaughn, Robert C.-VI 111 Vogel, Erie S.iXI1 110, 252, 296, 333 Wade, Marshall B.-XII 111, 118, 171, 181, 182, 202, 203, 208, 210, 212, 21-1, 221, 223, 225, 228, 229, 230, 233, 234, 235 333 Wagner, AldenfIX 130 135, 133, 155, 190, 2011, 246, Wakefield, Mike D.-X11 112, 201, 247 Walker, Thomas S.-IX 130, 134, 135, 155, 227, 237, 301 Walsh, Brian F.-VIII 137 Walsli, John M.-X11 113, 112, 121, 158, 159, 181, 185, 198, 221, 225 Walsh, Mark P.-V 143 Walsh, Michael D.-VIII 137 Washburne, Richards P.-XI 123, 125, 145, 196, 204, 206, 201, 229, 211 Wasserman, Stephen-X1 123, 194, 198, 212, 271 Weil, Kenneth-1 145 Weiner, Daniel R.-IV 141- Weiner, Gary B.-111 144 Wciss, Michael D.-1V 1114 Wclfelt, Richard R.-IV 14-1 Wclfelt, Stephen-IX 130, 131, 135, 246, 301 Welfelt, Thomas C.-X 129, 267 Wetzel, Robert K.fV 1114 Weyand, Dalwll 145 Weymouth, Thomas R.-X11 5-1, 74, 114, 153, 158, 178, 184, 188, 189, 199, 200 , 131, 301 208, 1Vl1ef'ln'r, G. Caron-V111 137 Xvhite, Gregory-VI 141 Wietlexnaim, Jonathan L.-IV 114, Wiedemann, Harden H.f1X 130 131, 135, 155, 112, 191, 221, 2516, 301 Yvillialns, Harrisonf1X 130, 134 135, 153, 206, 301 Yvillianis, David E.-V 143 Williams, Mark 1.-X1 123, 205, 250, 271 Yvilliatns, Raytnondwvll 139, 291 YVilIiamson, Thurmond R.gX 129, 191, 236, 267 Wilsmwri, George F.-VII 139, 294 1Vilson, James K.-V111 137 Yvise, Thntnas-X1 119, 123, 19-1, 185, 190, 193, 2-16, 211 wasmmtm, Totnfx 129, 199, 267 YVolens, Steven D.-X1 123, 190, 199, 201, 271 Wolfram, Rirharcl H.-X 129, 183, 186, 198, 246, 261 Wood, Christopher S.-1 1515 Wraggeltly, A.-XII 67 Wright, Charles G.-X 129, 206 267 Wynne, Howell-III 14-1 Wynne, Buck-V1 1-11 Yakinov, Uhen-X1 13 Young, Stephen-X 129, 199, 236, 261 Zadik, Marr York-X1 ... 123, 191 202, 201, 205, 212, 246, 271 Zilbernlann, Mark-X 129, 226, 236, 267 Zorn, Robert-V 143 Zuckerman, lay!-X1 123, 271, 1941- 11:12 1' G www 1-triad, 18- vs, 45 :nm 340 1 1 1 NWN' ' vwwwwmw wwwfwfww CWM W WMM CWM aw W WW 45,10 ,wha . ' vi f G bJJ ! J f! Cb WL! go K! I q WW AW QIQX LDCMJW ,gfwiwfj fy - ' Q. ,N fx , 1 , X11 KW ,XX ' 11' ,lf !,f,,L , d!4,Jff'4'4 .7631 x - ,.4. ......,-.n..,,K.-Q L ,ww- f 1 X if G cl!! wi IQ TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made v N . ff ,, , ,,, ...4 1 ix. 'f' ' , ,Od K it G gm, A. . ,fn A X. , X, H ,.,,QME1Y:'f ' ' vw.. K,-' ' ' ' ' Q.: 1 ww ,kZ1,Jg:,a:W, , , wwziw 1 , ' f -, 5 ,:'- Q- . ff Q! ww. , 2, ,,,' 1 ,' ' if . 17h' im, . . f vf iff.1f,,.' 5. A fy-J :H ' M Jyx f vrfyfr' l 1 , W f .,, , , f 'fa F .-1, ' f' auf' . V -f an . 'rfv ' pd 1 ' ' 5 'iff . 9:- w.,'.n-wuw-mm-X N Q. 4 , fvffwwv .'- ,g , eu. -Z..Dl:..-A ,.,, -f 'U' I H ,lk -...,.. . I 1'-5' MK 11. .al 4 .1 Wi A .1 Nt n , K 1n'Pg 1 'I -sq ,-I :null u V , Q M, AA 13153 QA. an ws 'ai-3 'Ff ' 0 - :K I1 , f 11x':.2K.:A 1fLf- - vi'-U1 il Yv - -'ix R 9-' 5 5 s i Q-L ff

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1966

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1969

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