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

Text from Pages 1 - 350 of the 1971 volume:

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'aww-hgh! agggfg, wg-afisgw-65.-,V,,..: 1.3 -V - VV -5. , fb... ..g.4..VQmV'.3f'y,,V 4 . ag:-,.M:f!fgq,V' Lfi3.yg,g.V 5. .L ,, 1 if Q . .iq 1 -xz '??'f4,l Y. , ,Q - -' 83, A ' - ' f gs? , ,t,:.gAf'-1. Q. .1 39 ---H '-may - 1 f ai'2:Q5. lf2'L,f2.-K ' ' SK 25 5214 , -. .2533 ,f 'g'I,.?f,,y 4 . , ,fy 59,1 1 V :f-gwg , Qu T H9 y f, H., 3' 1 '- 'iff-5 I l,:f,,.'-- A ,,,.,. .W U f .lfew 'nz' if :M ' si? -2 fi Q . 'Nb ,N I 54' ' :Nm I .. . i ' f l A S. .4 Q -1-J 'f 'IJ' ' 4 ' -ny' .. 5 , , ' I .r .NK '.x, ' I F I9 1 IVIAIRIKSIYIEIN St. 1VIark's School of Texas Dallas, Texas The privilege of knowing lVlr. Dexter is one that, unfortu- nately, far too many seniors have missed. Nevertheless, in just the brief exposure that we ofthe senior class have had to him as class advisor, wc have seen the qualities that make him the person he is. His help with this yearas Marksmen Dinner and Dance will be appreciated long after this annual finds its place on the bookshelves ofthe Class of 71, but even this is only a small part of what he has done for our class. His teaching has been ofttimes praised, and this praise comes from perhaps the most meaningful source of such compliments - his students. There is a certain excitement that he creates in any class he instructs. He, in the words of one student, makes us want to lcarnf' He has worked untiringly as director of the planetari- um-observatory and thus has made St. lVlark's one ofthe most respected centers in the Dallas area for the study of astrono- my. 2 For his adviee and understanding, lor his toil on our he- half, for all this and more, and hoping that in this small way we can begin to express our great appreciation, we of the Class of 1971 dedicate this yearbook to our senior elass advi- sor, Mr. William Dexter. t 'M if uf AW ,RL1 1' ww C106 O I O 132 172 214 sports 232 advertxserne nts 276 5 vw '4 'I v L 115 12 E E 3 I 7 Q -ikmw a H- Mx 1' Tan - 1 X- v, . W ... . 6 M A fwk fuk Nfxi' 4 'Nb x . R t , ft-s ' 1 T' -Q. -,-V., in-'Na Xe x uv ma F W- s ill v wi ' mmf ww 'mfwvnxe' ffuuuw: AN- wt fwxvw M V '-H K 'QSM 11 1 'V mmf- xfxsqf w, W-'Y wx ww vw X 'P NL U Q. sf 1 5-lv' wk 'MSR' M lin' .V 3, 04' vnu v. 'F. xnxx s Mx A -3-fa I 'WN IH '..5,,. QV,-MM, X, X + gk PSM? . 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AH- ,MSF 1' -'l 15. .v. .f,. i 1-i.'.q. 'NA-V V.1gL 1.f,'i' V' ,L' -flFfi':2,V. PLV Q3 ' 2.2 EE fn Q, S .-.J1yf.111S5TQ'f,,5..,:iVQg:,':s:fggp,'f', , 5-Q. 4 .rw ' . , ,, .-' ,Q-,IL?3G'f7j3. 'gxif . , V ggi123225'.:'4V3j :I':'1i CU- VV' ' iff' F, -, 'T '.VIxV,f..wI?'Q-1:,,' -'- ' QJQF' ,ZZ ff ' if V -' 'A V VV AV 95'-.gh V K- V,Vf:V'i?g1'12aV'- f :V.-',fVfVv1-'LN s-1:i1'f-'f'- '- 'G:w-Q -2 1 -' VV V .:V- . V 5 vVj.L.,V:::,V.V ., X 551.0 1 ,V V I 1 V, . . ' ' V gl.. ,. I- ' K 4 Q, ' SVP: A 4 ,Q 7: -sr sf? 122 19 1' n fmmpu -.+V . rwmff , 1 ,k,, ..,, Q' iv, k:,,.:,E, N WWA wpgy., S' ,WM nf.-ff bw. M wi: -MCI .,Y' 'ss 'FM .... . ' ,fi ,iii x, ,. , A 9 'bm ,V f wif N .13 -. WA ,,, K , i Q1- .- Q1 Fx 5- gi . n f --' '53-:Q , .. 4.9, N-1:a:.2x, At present, everywhere in the civilized world, we educate to promote intelligence, to promote industry, to ensure progress. It is not merely a question of promoting what the psy- choanalysts call reality adaptationg it is to the reality of a competitive and divided society that, by existing processes of education, we seek to adapt our children. The agressive in- stincts have a wonderful opportunity to dis- charge themselves, but it is against other chil- dren, in a ruthless struggle for places, for ex- amination results, for class promotion. We educate to classify - that is to say, to divide - and all our efforts are expended in the cul- tivation of distinctions. I believe there are two principles that should determine the aims of education ,... The first principle I would express as: Educate with reference to things. The second as: Edu- cate to unite, not to divide. T if iiii iiii T if iliierhertilfleadil from The Redemption ofthe Robot Trident Press, publisher Copyright 1966 by Pocket Book Inc. I FACULTY . L K V, v....f ,. ,Z ---.,,M-I ,, administration John T. Whatley, Headmaster 1969 opposite page: A Alain Beauvois fupper ZejQ1 Dean of Studente 1965 .lohn J. Connolly fupper right? Head of the Upper School 1949 Michael W. Teitelman fcenter right? Head of the Middle School 1969 'K' wi . W7 ,.,-nur' E milpa. V 4 ul Paul Campbell fugpper len, 1968 Thomas McNair fupper right, 1970 Robert Handy frightf Department Chairman 1965 J. Richard Hawley fbel0w1 1965 Mrs. Frank Flanagan flower right, 1968 is .e,' A 'Q - english department Andrew Mailer flfgflj 1969 Herbert Meyer fcenler righll 1970 Donald North flower lepj 1969 Miss Mary Beth Yarborough flower 1968 - ,qw f f vnu Swv language dept. fn. 'U We in ..,i,,. n, 1 hu 7 - .1w:. E.. ,, -1, K :W Car10s Arandia fupper lfjfl 1970 Richard Esler faboveb Department Chairman 1970 Michael Bennett flepj 1965 Mohamed Benbarka fbelozcj 1968 Kirby Mastcrson frighlj 1966 Miss Karen LaCroix flower lfjfb 1970 Yves L'HC1g0ua1'Ch flower righlj 1967 Si' za L was I X513 1 -uf Q3 ,,,w....u-'vm' language dept.fc0n1RD M,,w . .Q...,.........w ' x , kkl' Q 9 255? : Ei :.,, if 1 QEEMEES1 V Afgg, QEQSQQ fgiiafx zl' h'h:hk K i - ff fn ?w 99 499495. wg . 7 !Q 7 ,Q 9 X 44 W 9 f 5 Qizgl wki . iiff LWVV11 Lky in VA Hmm K ,SQ' 9 Mark Volk fabovey 1968 John Todd fabove righlf 1966 M lan Vickery flower right? 1969 r :math department 1 Q f af' William McNabb fupper lrjflj Department Chairman 1960 1. Michael Beidel fabovel 1967 D. Wayne Wilscmn flower lvfll 1961 A Kennitli Owens frwzlerj 1957 Eugene Ollroggc fluflowl 1964 Abdou Tartoussieh fupper ZQJQD 1970 W. Ross Ashby fupper rightj 1968 David Carter flepl 1970 John Crews fopposite page, upper rightl 1966 TKIHWEFIHI S118 Got the schcnw, Bill? science department P? opposite page: Leon Callihan fupper lepl 1964 Department Chairman Frat Davis fupper right, 1968 William Dexter flower lepj 1963 Gene Williams feenter right? 1967 Mrs. Rebecca Belknap flower rlghLQ 1969 this page: Mrs. Dorothy Dunn flejll 1968 Richard Farrell feenter right? 1970 Arthur Douglas flower lfwl 1955 Donald Larrimer flower righlj 1959 social studies area X opposite page: S. M. Donaldson fupper lcjll 1970 Alan Stewart fupper righll 1965 Department Chairman Larry Cavitt flower len, 1969 Jeffrey Dow flower right, 1970 This page: Thomas Adams flejil 1969 Benson Murray feenler right? 1962 Deonne Treaul flower lepl 1969 Evans Mank flower eenlerl 1970 Fr. William Millsaps flower rightl 1969 fine arts opposite page: Anthony Vintcent ftopj Department Chairman 1964 Mario Foster flower lepl 1963 Yves L,He1goua1'ch flower 1967 this page: William Kysor fupper lejw 1969 Alison Baudoin fupper right 1970 James Livengood fcenter right 1968 Herbert Rogalla flower leji 1966 ..,' , -my 'Q Yu... physical education opposite page: John Byrne 1963 Athletic Director Charles Quisenberry fcentrfr lfwl 1968 Charles Williams frightl 1966 Daniel Nevol fbelow lepl 1964 1Terry Gibson fbelow rightl 1969 Hfwgzzf 5, ,.u g 4 awmkmwhnm. lower school Mrs. Chloe Gursch fright, 1955 Head ofthe Lower School fbelow, standing, Larz Anderson 1970 Mrs. Mary Van Shaw 1956 Frank Jordan 1968 Mrs. Evelyn Boone 1959 Mrs. Esther Wakefield 1964 fsittingl Mrs. Bolin Ortega 1969 Mrs. Toby Roberts 1968 Mrs. Marsha Fielland 1969 Mrs. Janice Murray 1964 Mrs. Alice Oltrogge 1965 opposite page: flower lejil Mrs. Sharon Lllrlelgo ual'ch Si li rib fi, I S-r , t ,, 1h lt ,gy I 3 .....y yi y 11 f.g..c.g,s3: fisawrxfmrr QF f -9- . -1- ---n 3 Q- 1' wifi.: 215: -Q 'Q ' on V If sf' librarians flej? to right, above, Mrs. Sophie Strauss 1962 Mrs. Alice Hendley 1963 Mrs. Carla Outler 1966 N , fl?-uf'? , V I, l ...- staff Mrs. Mary Davis fupper len, fabove centerj Mrs. Mary Pickard, and Mrs. ,leane Evans John Stephenson fupper righzl Director of Development Roger West fcenzer right? Business Manager fbelowj len to right: Mrs. Richard Walsh Mrs. Virginia Nunn Mrs. Joan Byrne flower rightl len L0 right: Mrs. Jewell Culpepper Mrs. Sue Randolph Mrs. Frazer Wadill The Marksmen Staff would like to express its deep appreciation to Mr. , ,loe Miske for his hard Work and devotion to St. Mark's. Working with an extremely small staff, Mr. Miske has succeeded in keeping St. Mark's a ff' f pleasant place for work and recreation. Once again, our hcartiest thanks. n B --K., X... 'mf' iq Joe Miske fupper lejw Mrs. Grace Roberson fupper rightl Mrs. Marsha Wallace fcenzerj Mrs. Bess Sammons fcenter rightj flower left, lep to right: George Turnipseedi 4 William Green M Steven Forge Robert Pritchett O. J. Page is W i t, W 'ill pf. .lg Y 5 E a 5 f 2 z 3 Q s i A 5 3 Z S Q E 2 A E ? i 5 Z s E 3 i 5 E f 5 E 2 E 2 1 i . 1 2 s Q 5 f S . 1 2 A i 1 Here am I. he thinks, with my Drains nicely organized - with everything, if not in its place, at least in a place where I can find it -+ and you come along with a new and strange item that you want to force into my previous arrangement. Naturally I resist. You persist. I begin to dislike you. But at the same time you begin to show me aspects of this new fact or idea which in spite of myself mesh in with my existing desires. You seem to know the con- tents of my mind. You show me the proper place for your contribution to my stock of knowledge. Finally, there is brooding over us a vague threat of disgrace for me if I do not ac- cept your offering and keep it and show you that I still have it when you - dreadful thought! - examine me. So I give in, I shut my eyes and swallow. I write little notes about it to myself, and with luck the burr sticks: I have learned something. Thanks to you? Well, not exactly. Thanks to you and thanks to me. I shall always be grateful for your efforts, but do not expect me to love you, at least not for a long, long time. When I am fully formed and somewhat battered by the world and yet not too displeased with myself, I shall generously be- lieve that I owe it all to you. It will be an ex- aggeration on the other side, just as my present Qslike is,Q.,in1'uS1ice,...SmLce imcavqagelvef tween the two and that will be a fair measure of my debt. by Jacques Barzun copyright 194-4, 1945 Little Brown and Co. publishers is X, If A lj. .6 Y . I .., SENIOIIS The Senior section ofthe Marksmen is the hardest to prepare, because it means more to the class than any other. This section will be viewed in the years ahead with fond memories. The ink and paper that creates this section is just a small representation of the phenomenon of the class of 1971. sa. t as Z: W ,,.J- pq ,X Q.. it , Q- - we J Bbw ras. kiwi ii, VN . Craig Lee Anderson SIX YEARS Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 West Dallas Tutorial 10, 11 AFS Committee 11, 12 International Club 9, 10 Marque 10, 11 Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12 President 12 Lion Radio-TV 11 Spanish Club 11 Mid-Day Mid-Week 11, 12 Film Society 12 Searchers 9 Track 11 One-Act Play Director 12 Pressure cooker . . . Lives and Dies for Mr. V . . . Touted to West Dallas . . . Maverick . . . 1st I in the class . . . Mark, Craig, or Mike . . . Wuth jgfgf ering Heights haircut . . . President of the J Drama Club . . . Held his own hand . . . Likes everybody, with a few exceptions . . . C.A.'k1 . . practicing psychiatrist . . . Don't be vitriolicf . . . tells nothing . . . Anderhijo. Mark Christopher Anderson SIX YEARS wwf Wffvfddyi Smiley . . . Where are my picturesiw . . . First High Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 communal car on the campus . . . a five-tive Cum L-Ludff 11,12 never diesw . . . hey, Craigw . . . only boarder at National MNH Ldlfff St. 1VIark's . . . Gay . . . what money?M . . . vic- of Commendation 12 tim of rice chaff. . . Rf'Marker 9, 10, 11, 12 Feature Editor 11 Contributing Editor 12 Marksmcn 11, 12 Editor-in-Chief 12 Tennis 9 Steven Leslie Arnett THREE YEARS Chess Club 10, ll Band 10 Lion Radio-TV ll, 12 Secretary-Treasurer 11, 12 Wrestling 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Basketball Stats. 10, 11 Track 10 Football 11, 12 R r rl tl l l l l l l Little Red Wagon . . . Had his picture takcnrir l his letter jacket . . . Sleeps with his crutches . . . Dropped acid in Chemistry . . . Varsity Stats . . . girl friend named Ruth . . . Only rivalcd by Jol- esch . . . in Math class . . . Played football for Baylor Chospitalj . . . Blue pants and Blue coat. Ziffle . . . 'QYou big dummyl, . . . has a girlfriend in every school in Dallas . . . Wants a date with his sister . . . but 1 have permission from JJ. to practice the piano . . . hatchet man for B-team basketball . . . co-conspirator in the great Ski Clubu swindle . . . will graduate 4th in the class - alphabetically . . . 1 Cjfaw Stephen Scott Arnold THREE YEARS Lcttermenls Club 11, 12 Football 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Basketball 10, 11 Track 10, 11, 12 Varsity 11, 12 Spanish Club 10, 11 Ski Club 11 Vice-President 11 Young Republicans 11 Bookstore 12 Sailing Club 11 Honor Roll 11, 12 f' John Stephen Aronson SIX YEARS Wrestling 10, 11. 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Marksmen 10, 11, 12 Photo Editor 12 Remarker 10, 11, 12 Photo Editor 12 Photo Cluh 9 Marque 11 Photo Editor 11 Art Club 9 Study Hall Master 11 I pm, - Country John . . . owns a black light poster of Buck Owens . . . remember Siena . . . interest shifted from motorcycles to go-carts . . . 1 think LJ-Cflk so, but not reallyi' . . . That's right, Cowboyf, 1 Idolizes Fritz Von Erich . . . keeps Marksmen 81 Q ReMarker photographers working . . . going into business with Cotton Franklin . . . wants to be a stock-ear driver when he grows up. Ashby 111 THREE YEARS 'lli 'f ,ff ff 22,56 Utfftfzdgjfm W.R.A. . . . natural curly hair . . . student or teacher? . . . has his hair cut by the mayor of Roekwall . . . will take his varsity swimming let- ter to the Navy this summer . . . Which Willics Ross are you? . . . Lets dad borrow his Chevy ll . . . 'QlVly stupid son ran out of gas . . . Debbie what?l . . . sleeps under the stars with Heape Swimming 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Baseball 11, 12 Photo Club 10, 11, 12 Marksmen 11, 12 Astronomy Club 11, 12 Orchestra 10, 11, 12 Honor Roll 10, 11 Asst. Bookstore Manage r12 George William Beams J r. EIGHT YEARS Lettermen's Club 11, 12 Young Republican Roar Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 9, 10, ,! it E it 11, 12 Captain 12 Baseball 11, 12 Honor Roll E Gun Club Beanbead . . . Spudhead . . . M1111 never forgive V you 'il really appreciate iti' Super swimmer . . . 'ilt's the best Firebird in Dallasi' 1 M . . . 'ewent to LaGrange a boy and came back a 1 man . . . To follow in the foot-Wake of Chip Fa- gadau...Aggie...B2...OhShwure... Dr. Rick the Nighttripper . . . truly loved by ,les- uitis football team . . . Frccinan Flamenco disci- ple . . . yellow Mustang joy rides . . . Red VW squirters . . . grew a mustache for his junior pic- ture . . . most dreaded job on thc Marksmen . . dynamic doodler with al million dollar mural . . Soul hair Richard White Blair SEVEN YEARS Track 9, 10 Football 10 Marque 11 Bookstore 9, 10, 11 Assistant Manager Marksmcn 12 Underclassmen Editor West Dallas Tutorial 11 Clce Club 12 KSTM 12 Secretary-Trcasurcr 12 Merry Mariachis 10 Honor Roll 12 FC Robert Darcy Bonner, J r. NINE YEARS Lctlermen's Club 11, 12 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Captain 12 Searchers 9, 10, 11, 12 Track 11, 12 Gun Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Marksmcn 12 Flying Club 11, 12 La idary Club 11 12 9 P Ski Club 11, 12 Young Republicans 11, 12 I l - mal Darcy . . . Jolly Green Giant . . . Letis go rabbit hunting . . . Can't live without his air condition- i 1 er . . . thought he was Abraham Lincoln in Vail takes longer than his dates to get ready Ski trips unlimited disciple of Morocco 4 1 y hon, honh, lnoui . . . already reached his goal Mole, ASUKY . . . one ofthe fearsome foursome, B.B.D.G. M ff 'lr.:,f' 5 , fy e . f -b -2 2-Qi,-fi 25' f. ,Q .71 Sixty K , if ,.f m f,yg1j',fy Q D Q 55. 55,5 fig: ' 'xgkixfx , A Aga 1 K, V. . hm, v . , Q -:- . A, I Qing, Q . , ,C 'F 'U.l.tm 1 ' ' C .. -V. H Qi 5 YL 31 Kevin Randall Brands THREE YEARS Basketball 10 Wrestling 11 Varsity Letter 11 Spirit Club 10 French Club 11, 12 KSTM 11, 12 Ski Club 11 5 G 4- Sports Car Club 10 m1..aa.f: If K- . Ya Q 5 Y ll, I 0 K tt X 1 ,S x KX or gt, is ,, ten JL ' frkt.-,lt t 'R tw Hs i g., Q, rdf f-f... ff 1 N' .0 , . fn, ' B ' 'l Glenn Campbell look-alike . . . slowed down from a Vette to a Mach I . . . Varsity Letter in three-ten-go-home-game . . . first member in the class to get married Brookhaven playboy during the summer . . . first member of the Class to get a divorce Bye Bye love, Bye, Bye Susan . . . eww Buzwmfu J ohn Timothy Brennan ONE YEAR Football 12 Wrestling 12 Captain 12 Varsity Letter 12 Baseball 12 Lettermen's Club 12 ZW Studio Wrestler . . . stand around 30 seconds and you'll find yourself pinned . . . New Jersey . . . plans to attend Texas at Austin over summer . . . possibly OU next fall . . . Signature often confused with Zim as in Zorro . . . spends 355 at 7-11 before every match . . . best in the state. William Nicholas Bret III TWO YEARS Searchers 11, 12 Soccer 9, 10 Astronomy Club 11, 12 Gun Club 11, 12 Young Republicans 11, 12 Scuba Club 11 Spanish Club 11 Lapidary Club 11, 12 Honor Roll 12 i Billy Boy . . . Bubbus . . . most spirited fan of the football team . . one third of the fearsome threesome . . . peon . . . it7s about THAT big MZ! . . . lost his head on freshman day . . . lost his ' bmil ' reputation on Meaders . . . ole splinter head is turning red . Q . only two-tone afro in class . . . class mechanic . . . takes a bath once a week whether he needs it or not . . . had a Hgayl' old time at the Grasslands Robert Moulton Briggs EIGHT YEARS Cheerleader 12 Spirit Club 11, 12 Swimming 9, 10 Football 9 Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12 Art Club 11, 12 Remarker 9, 10 Cun Club 10, 11, 12 Ski Club 11 Young Republicans 10, 11, 12 Marksmcn 12 Activities Editor Bookstore 11, 12 Honor Roll 12 fe. M! Fell in love with his best friend, S.K .... Saw the V.D. films three times . . . Had a great time at the drive-in with Sibby . . . You Scuzzy Ni . . . 1 ' imp! qu Psssssst . . . Cornell? Rice? Texas . . . Ski Trips, if V unlimited . . . school supplies? . . . Cot a phone call from Laredo . . . Draws as well as Vargas . . . fantastic athlete . . . wouldnit be caught dead in J. C. Penneyis . . . 1940 haircut . . . Member of the fearsome, B.B.D.G .... artist for the Yel- low Sub voyage California Boog-a-loo . . . Cutter downtown . . . one of the tollway cruisers Sexy Sax . . . Combs his hair like Potts . .'. ,lust break him into the secondary . . . 1155 yards rushing . . . 'el know it's late in the dayf' . . . sick of all his classes after the first day . . . Had the beat in the band. Crawford Benard Bunkley III FIVE YEARS Football 10, ll, 12 Varsity Lvtlvr 10, 11, 12 All Confvr1'm'4' lst Toani Defense 10, ll All Conff-rcnvo 2nd Team Offense 10, 11 All Coxiflwviit-v lst Team Offense 12 All-Privalv Hon. lVlent. Defense 10, ll All-Private lst Twain Offense 12 Track 10, 11 Varsity Letter 10. 11 B-Team Sowvi' 10 Lc'ttormen's Club 10, 11, 12 Soc.-Treas. 11 Lion and Sword 10, 11, 12 Band 9, 10. ll. 12 Roosevelt EXl'llLlIlgl' Progrim 12 Honor Roll 12 Bfwbfch. 'Z7,,z,,,fa,,- Christopher Randolph Burrow EIGHT YEARS B-Team Soccer 10 Soccer 12 Searchers 10, 11, 12 French Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Sec.-Trcas. 9, 10 Drama Club 11, 12 Ski Club 11 Bookstore 10, 11, 12 Financial Mgr. 12 Honor Roll 9, 10 High Honor Roll 11, 12 Brow . . . owned Aspen, traded it for Vail . . . Cleveland heads, Japanese tires plays tag . f-D with Inge in the library . . . invented Tollway Z 1 speed oscillation . . . We know . . . il . . . vic- tim of fvoritism in White s English . . . Rosey Christopher Bruce Calder SEVEN YEARS Honor Roll 12 Swimming 9, ll, 12 Haircut every two weeks . . . VW bus . . . cham- pion diver . . . out to lunch . . . outspoken in every class . . . always seen in parking lot with 4 I Freedman . . . Oldest member of Calder Clan at Cfhrls Chr SM... William Blair Caveness THREE YEARS l.,0lll'l'Illl'IliS Club ll, 12 Colt' lO, ll, l2 Varsity Lcllvr l0, ll, l2 Cross Country l0, ll Flying Club 10, ll Sailing Club l0 Honor Roll 10, 12 l 5 5 Bite . . . Now wo all know that . . . Billy Concav- ity Can usually be found putting around school The silent majority Colton Frank- EOZZ 6 lin imitation . . . 'iHi, my name is Bill Cavs-:ness,1 7 Cf 77 ff l play golf . . . Oh, l understand . . . Only the fair way for mow i Lincoln 41-0-year-old senior in the Class . . . one-Year at J.,l.'s . . . hairiest sidehnrns in the spends class time drawing Cars . . . Amherst . . . Traded 351 Torino for a up Ford truck and thinks he got L1 great deal . Arranged football injury to escape draft ,... read the dictionary when he was eight. Cranston Cobb EIGHT YEARS C.QfQ,Q, AAU t3R1wtN Robert Harrison Crawford FIVE YEARS Soccer 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 Cross Country 10, 11 Varsity Letter 11 MVP, 11 Golf 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 Remarker 9, 10, 11, 12 Managing Editor 12 Cum Laude Society 11, 12 Lion and Sword 10, 11, 12 French Club 10, 11, 12 High Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Proficiency in English Award 9 National Merit Semi- Finalist 12 5555 Commumst propaganda quotes broadcas from Radio Free Albania . . . most persuasi voice of conservatism on the campus . . . bbled through England last summer . . . Hoi are you set for international match points?'7 . . sits on the sunny side of Tornado games wit Keith . . . athletic prowess exceeded only by acz Which Crawford are you? well-versed ' A . . . 1 v demic record . . . y FUN Has a reserved room at Baylor Hospital grungy Desert boots, Mayo, sunglasses, orange coat, Lauri . . . all part ofthe Dominus charm . . . Judy, Teresa, Linda, Susan, Debbie, etc. . . . all victims of the Dominus charm . . . continuous dreams of Houston . .. Anderson, is it true we're really going to have a yearbook?', . . . cam- pus organizer of seminars . . . dreams of Stan- ford, Emory, Colorado, but will end up at Texas . . . Wrote a rebuttal to his blurb . . . Mare Ira Dominus FIVE YEARS Soccer 10, 11 Searchers 9, 10 Midnight Rambler 12 Marksmen 11, 12 Senior Editor 12 ROAR 12 Cheerleader 12 Marque 11 Business Mgr. Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Honor Roll 12 Card Club 11, 12 44:1 Erie Von Dose THREE YEARS Swimming 10 Band 9, 10 Chapel Committee 11, 12 Marksmen 12 Organizations Editor 12 Problem Solving Group 10, 11 Sailing Club 12 Program Director 12 Sports Car Club 11, 12 KSTM Radio 11, 12 High Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 lVl.A.A. Award 11 Cum Laude 11, 12 National Merit Scmifinalist 11 l l Rensellaer Polytechnic Institute Award 11 FRAK . . . Vince . . . Plans to buy a Lamborghi- ni before he gets out of collogc . . . Karen . . . hardware man . . . 800 math . . . Five minutes is an overdose . . . M1 can let you have a stereo for 21296 over warehouse pricef, - . . attends Lake Highlands High School . . . only student driving a tank to school . . . Fonverted to Rice Cre-e-eat . . . Most diligent and hardworking kid in the Class . . . Late 28 . . . 7:30 A.M. with Jan . . . Hello? . . . 396 that thinks it's a jeep . . . Foul . . . Hot times on the dam . . . Always on time . . . Forest Lane . . . played two games and got All-Conference both ways . . . Fine looking nose . .. you love it .. . Dartmouth? . .. ski trips, unlimited . . . Didn't survive survival . . . ,130 in a 30 . . . Another generation of fine Dun- lap jokes . . . another ofthe fearsome foursome, B.B.D.C .... loves reverse at 55mph Hugh Dearborn Dunlap J r. SIX YEARS Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 All-Conference First Team Offense-Def'ense 12 All Private Hon. Mention 12 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Golf 9, 10, 11 Marksmen Stall' 12 Business Manager 12 Student Bookstore 10, 11, 12 Assistant School Supplies Manager 12 French Club 10, 11 Ski Club 11 Scuba Club 10 Flying Club 11 Letterrnen's Club 11, 12 are ,Ng Q53 JO' K i n 'ifzk ,, K! T? ,Q ua. . Hereas Eric reading at his desk. v7-45 0 K x Xi v,.. . 51 A . 55 4 f , 11 'A , V' 1 u 'MJ 1' f. ' ,Q f ' 4 ', ' Q 1' A,,A x f .r . f 4' . X , Vw ' , 4 ' ' Q I Q 'v - in N - Wgfgff , 1-Q 7, K .:f. jf., ,fZ , .L , 2 UF Wa, A , . I, mfg? 1 qs Efffh we Qin. Zecs mrs no laughing matter my f'ri4-mls. 4 1 Daniel Summerfield Edwards II SIX YEARS Football 9, 10 Baseball 9 Track 10 Film Society 11, 12 Sailing Club 11, 12 Spanish Club 9, 10, 11 Sports Car Club 9, 10 Lion Radio and T.V. 11 Art 9, 10, 11, 12 Lizard . . . Special account for shades repair . . . Straightest hair in town . . . WOW . . . Part of cigarette for lunch bunch Lizard Queen most talkative in class . . . You, Edvahds, read xx Q il IZJMZD please girlfriend groupie Westwood Theatre . . . smoke-cured tongue. Last of the Einsohn dynasty . . . Phasso . . . Cap- tain ofthe 3:10 team . . . Dominus' Double . . . Weekend moustache . . . Syeophant . . . What do you want, Einsohn? . . . the Kosher butcher, baker and eandlestiek maker . . . benches 250 . . . Mayo took out all Comments about his Cheer- leading partner . . . wrote his own blurb falmostj Philip Raymond Einsohn FOUR YEARS Cheerleader 12 Flying Club 10, 11, 12 President 12 Photography Club 10, 11. 12 Glee Club 12 ,-.. A ri! 4 1. 3 W! Mala GC Morton Ellis NINE YEARS Searchers 9, 10, 11, 12 Crew Chief 12 Football 9 Spanish Club 9, 10 Lapidary Club 11 Gun Club 10, 11, 12 President 12 Flying Club 11 Ski Club 11 Young Republicans 11 JC lb Hasn't remembered a weekend, yet cele brates change in temperature with Bret and May hew . . . drives a different ear everyday . . . to follow in the footsteps of Mr. Corcoran . . Granville Cecil . . . Great White Hunter . . . Cit tings photographer resigned after his sitting . . searching for a varsity sport. Felton . . . Bigal . . . Nose . . . Rose thump-the- nose club . . . Me and Kenny . . . took an ego- trip with every RelVlarker sports article that he Wrote. Can imitate anybody . . . wants to do the Senior Follies by himself. . . stiek out your shin . . . took over where Grossman lelt off . . . has nothing good to say about anybody . . . Gave his keys to E1 ear thief. . . Has more tiekets than the Chaparral Box Offiee . . . Allen Marcus F eltman SIX YEARS Basketball 9. ll. I2 Varsity l,etter 12 Baseball l0, 11. 12 Varsity Letter 12 Reniarker l0, ll, ll? Asst. Sports Editor tl Assoe. Editor 12 lVlarksmen 12 Sports Editor l2 Band 9 Spanish Club 10, 11 Stoek Market Club 11 Card Club ll. 12 President 12 way Douglas Dickson Fletcher SIX YEARS Lettcrmenis Club 10, 11, 12 Cross-Country 10, 11, 12 Varsity 10, 11, 12 Captain 12 All-Cor1fe1'vm'e 12 Travk 9, 10 Varsity Letter 10 Socver 12 Baseball 11 Bookstore 11, 12 Mamtger 12 Student Council 12 Assembly Cornmittvv 11, 12 A.F.S. Committee 10, 11, 12 Young Republicans 10 West Dallas Tutorial 11 Band 9, 10 FZETEI-I v Fletch . . . spent the summer in Russia as roving reporter for the Dallas Morning News . . . Serin- geti Plain . . . fastest blink in town . . . only cross-country runner guaranteed for the life of his shoes . . . suffers nightmares of being crushed under unsold copies of Tom Jones . . . Terkel? Terkel Who? . . . Monica . . . .t Jett- .. 1' fi: t il vu , W W' 'WWW is X tr ir ii X l thought he quit . . . Artist?. . . Likes girls from Berlin . . . West of course . . . Little Willy . . . can relate to paint . . . favorite at 1.1.35 . . . ab- sent every day ofthe first semester . . . I was in f lrizlligslvvis-' 'J ii i P? :Q fr William Aubrey Frazier TWO YEARS lVlarquc- 11 Q Madrid . . . lost in the Prado . . . e'I'd hitvhhike Y t t f . at home if l had the moneyf' . . . Longest brag L L nwlybmrk sheet in Class. Marc Phillip Freedman SEVEN YEARS Golf 11, 12 Sovmw-1' 9, l0, 11 Bookslorc ll Freedbeak loudest Mustang in town Big deal, really big dealw . . . can be found with Calder . . . interesting date with Lou . . . worldls worst Canoeist . .. totalled the Environmental WAX! Mg Science program . . . Curti . . . Always loses his contacts . . . took equitation les- sons over the summer . . . Big Al . . . secretly adores L'Helgoual'ch . . . patched up his rela- tionship with Gleason . . . destroyed his parents' Chrysler . . . man-eating dog . . . member ofthe follow your girl to Rice clubf, Alan Borg Frost SEVEN YEARS Fencing Club 9, 10, 11 Varsity Letter 9. 10 Wrestling 11 French Club 10, 11, 12 Astronomy Cluh 11, 12 Photography Clulv 11, 12 Sailing Cluh 9, ll, 12 President 12 Mu Alpha Theta 12 National Merit Finalist Honor Roll 9, 10, 12 High Honor Roll 9, 10, 11 12 QV' 'i Qt' Posh A L t Thomas Armstrong Garnsey THREE YEARS Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12 Vice-President 12 Football 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 Captain 12 All-Conference Honorable Mention 10 All-Conference Second Team 11 All-Conference First Team 12 All-Private First Team 12 Soccer 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 All-Conference Honorable Mention 11 Track 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 Captain 11 Most Valuable Player 11 Gun Club 10, 11, 12 Lion and Sword 11, 12 Spanish Club 10, 11 Roar 12 Young Republicans 10, 11, 12 Marksmen 12 1 Look at those new shoes . . . Johnny, Johnny, Johnny . . . little Carnsey 4125 . . . throws up G GS A E Y ER Y S N nz 5 me NS 'nf before every game . . . second only to Mona Lisa A R All RUE' N32 e N16 bg y E, m smile. e'Yes We Can . . . Will laugh at any- R0 96 y '3 5 A e mf me 0 thing, even his blurb . . .30,300 . . .and he did it... Geoffrey Butte Gifford FIVE YEARS Lettermen's Club 11, 12 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Golf 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Most Valuable Player 11 Football 9 Searchers 10, 11, 12 Ski Club 11 French Club 11 Gun Club 11 Young Republicans 10, 11 Bookstore 11 Marksmen 12 Honor Roll 11 Gifford . . . You love itw . . . owns a zoo .. Mary, Mary quite contrary, how do you ake it grow? . . . yaaal . . . Party at Harrisonis C O . . loved every girl he met . . . Ski Trips Un- imited . . . another of the Fearsome Foursome, lqfxo 3.B.D.G .... doesn't have a car but drives a Jag . . beautiful knees . . . You're normal. Timothy Michael Glass FOUR YEARS Qfiwi Class President . . . busted for pushing Britann cas . . . married man . . . Dumbo . . . girlfrieni censored from picture . . . spent summer grow ing moustache for senior picture . . . Took thi buck from Mayo . . . The Drama Club needs yol . . . organizer of Marksmen dinner . . . and ball Lee Kirgan Gleason SIX YEARS High Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 Honor Roll 9 National Merit Finalist 12 Cum Laude 11, 12 ReMarker 9, 10, 11, 12 Science Editor 12 Marksmen 12 Index Editor 12 Film Society 10, 11, 12 Spanish Club 9, 10, 11 Lion Radio-TV 11, 12 Science Club 9, 10, 11 Problem Solving Club 9, 10, 11 Sailing Club 11 Sports Car Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Mu Alpha Theta 12 Chess Club 11, 12 Fencing 9, 10 PAPA 11 Beth... Qgfb Jeffrey Allen Green Soccer 10, 11, 12 Gun Club 10, 11 Lion Radio 11, 12 West Dallas Tutorial 11 Young Republicans '11 Band 10, 11, 12 Marksmen 12 Faculty Editor SailingVClub 12 Treasurer 12 Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 E:-'SKI Mole does a mean Terkel Hola Taco- ue Tal? Took Danas chair in band sideburns to his ankles draws birds 1m1 Green are ou? mean Jeff Green Chauf tates crowd roars . . . faeulty editor . . . which QJ 1 . A I P f .... . . . Y eur Stepped down from a '59 Ford to a Jag . . . al- Nays late . .. lVIailer's tormentor greatest norning assembly debut in history of school . . . ised to go skating with the Lizard . . . put the nove -on Lou in chemistry Holebine lreams of having his enemies on an operating ,able . . . knows everyone elscfs business . . . Paul Hratch Halebian SIX YEARS Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 PAPA 11 ROAR 11 Band 9, 10, 11, 12 West Dallas Tutorial 11 Photography Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Marque 11, 12 National Merit Letter of Commendation Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Wt tw VA Mlm Gregg Alan Heape SIX YEARS Lettermen,s Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 All-Conference Honorable Mention 12 All-Private Honorable Mention 12 Track 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 9, 10, 11, 12 Basketball 9 Astronomy Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Bookstore 11, 12 Photography Club 12 Lion Radio-TV 11 Drama Club 9, 10 Young Republicans Club 11 Boomer Sooner loses 35150 every Texas OU Weekend man with the mike SS 396 tells everything he knows You guys will laugh when I get All-World. 17irst Team . . . y H . i n . . . . . . . heaviest letter Jacket Huh' Kristi . . bu Chocolate George . . . artist . . . semigross . . . smelliest P.E. uniform . . . worked with Skelton at Steak and Ale . . . sent in friend for picture . . . Indian . . . matured over summer . . . sleeps in green khakis . . . drew dirty pictures in Smithis magazines . . . wakes up at 3:10 p.m. . . . shirttail never tucked in . . . William Herr Hiatt FIVE YEARS Searchers 9, 10, 11, 12 West Dallas Tutorial 10 Art Club 11, 12 Mft Kevin Lee Hunter NINE YEARS Fencing 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Captain 11, 12 Science Club 10, 11, 12 Secretary 11 Spanish Club 11 Astronomy Club 11, 12 Lion T.V. 11, 12 President 11, 12 Mu Alpha Theta 12 Chess Club 11 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Lettermenis Club 12 Problem Solving Group 11 National Merit Letter of Commendation 12 Speech And Debate Club 10 QPKM-W, all u Got a date with a great compound this weekend . . . fencer . . . surprised everyone when he made Athlete ofthe issue . . . knows every elec- tron in Lion Radio and TV, personally . . . the voice that put Mailer to sleep . . . MIT early ae- eeptanee. plays tag with Burrow in library . . plays trum pe . . Varsity Soccer-r Al Hirt s nemc sis Ding . . . Henry Peyton Inge Lettermerfs Club 12 Track 9, 10, 11 Varsity Letter 11 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Band 9, 10, 11, 12 President 12 Scuba Club 10 Flying Club 11, 12 Sailing Club 12 Ski Club 11 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11 You want to trade Cars with mef, . . . Peyton, Susan, Kevin and Sally . . . looks like sister . . . t. ' 9 Elliot Cerf ,Iolesch FIVE YEARS Le-ttcrmen's Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Football Manager 10, 11, 12 Basketball Manager 11 Baseball Manager 9, 11 Track Manager 10 Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Photography Club 9, 10, 11, 12 President 12 Marksmen 10, 11, 12 Bookstore 11 Lion Radio-TV 11, 12 Astronomy Club 12 Marque 11 Asst. Photography Editor Head and Shoulders three vear Marksmen ! photographer . . .I retired on football pictures ,H I . . . natural born bass . . . hole-hash . . . invisi- ff 5 - VM ble mana er of ever 'thin . . . stats . . . 'tis the 3 7 5 season to he ,loleseh . . . in service training for reeeptionistas duties . . . early aeeeptanee to Ohio Wesleyan . . . Chucker . . . ean't say Hello in 25 words or less ,. . 9th grade emergency meetings sack ,unch . . . all-night party at Kaufman's . . . Shucker . . . Hand me down Cougar .. . Can Jnly be described as jock . . . Oh sure . . . Went Lhrough every page to discover fraud Lettermen . . See-through sideburns . . . Cot to be beau i . . Every songls a hit. Charles Oster Kaufman FIVE YEARS Lettermen's Club 9, 10, 11 12, President 12 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11. 12 All-Conference Honorable Mention 11 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 9, 10, 11, 12 RelVlarlcer 9, 10, 11, 12 Sports Editor 11 Managing Editor 12 Marque 11 Copy Editor Marksmen 12 Spanish Club 9, 10, 11 Class President 9 Student Council 9, 10 Roar 11, 12 A.F.S. Committee 11 Bookstore 10 Honor Roll 11, 12 Dana Leslie Keith FOUR YEARS Soccer 9, 10, 11 Varsity Letter 11 Marque 11 Marksmen 12 Copy Editor French Club 11, 12 President 12 Saiiing Club 12 Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Vice-President 12 Orchestra 12 Study H2111 Master 11 National Merit Finalist High Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Ah, you're leaving - that's good . . . Bugman . . . sits on the sunny side of Tornado games with Crawford . . . Shemp . . . got the scheme in Math V . . . Head Nurse . . . Keith will correct it . . . Oh you're staying . . . well thatls not so had . . . He-hehehehe . . . La-lee . . . played Three Stooges skits with Keys and Gleason in Math VIA . . . hari sax . . . Linda . . . 440 Rambler. Yohey . . . Meadowlark Pineapple . . . are you a clown? . . . enthusiastic cheerleader . . . shades 1 and long hair . . . throws back every stare he gets . . . skates into anthropology . . . What do you expect for 35077 . . . struck out on his own . . . Hawaii . . . John Dennis Keys, J r. SIX YEARS Football 9 Basketball 9, 11 Baseball 9, 10, 11 Varsity Letter 11 Cheerleader 12 Spanish Club 10, 11 Problem Solving Club 10, 11 Marksmcn 12 Card Club 11, 12 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 2' 3 I Oh wad some power the giflie gie us To see ourscls as others see us! It Wad frae monie a blunder free us, An, foolish notion. Robert Burns in To a, Louse, 1786 I M-awww E ,ff . ' 1 L gi X W im Q ff Q .R R ..,,.- EN . xx ' 8337. ,:.'7' 1 'P 4 'i 9 1 .1 . L f fngillx SL x 1 X 1 X1 E lib! Y . 1 ,i s . N ,Q-11: H' , ,QQ-aw , 4 X jj X31 5 , ..g,, M ?gy51'i.3'. - X my A iii K ff H .0 A 'V X' K ,, Q4 e 16 Y - X 3 21? A if 1 5-fi. R izw Qi I -f 21' gi , 94 1 l Anthony Brian Knape THREE YEARS Lettermenis Club 10, 11, 12 Football 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 Captain 12 All-Private Honorable Mention 10 All-Private First Team 11, 12 All-Private Defensive Player of the Year 12 Greater Dallas Second Team 11, 12 All-Metro First Team 12 All-Conference Second Team 10 All-Conference First Team 11, 12 Baseball 10 Soccer 10, 11 Varsity Letter 11 Photography Club 12 Roar 12 Lion Radio-TV 12 Student Council 12 Drama Club 12 Lion and Sword 12 Cum Laude 11, 12 High Honor Roll 11, 12 'i WWW 5 i i l v Nape . . . went off Wied's cliff. . . Knape on the stoppy Quizis W1 Draft choice from Richardson . . . Thursday night Lemonade and Cookie Club . . . Wears Cum Laude pin on his letter jacket . . . Candace and New College . . . Can I have a bunch of bread with that order?,' . . . worked on algoober college . . . loves rainy days . . . Big 66 . . . All-Private Defensive Player of the Year . . . camped out with Stanley on the library steps. hnny Knape's brother-in-law Q'Hey ypke, you want another dessert? . . . black orvair: no brakes, no clutch, no . . carpenter lumber twenty, John uh . u ? John Pierre Kypke FOUR YEARS Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Lcttcr 12 Track 9, 10, 11 Varsity Letter 11 Searchers 12 Drama Club 10, 11 3 ' 'J Mit, plastic hammer . . . Coming onto the field, Z f . . h 7' . . . Sidney Allen Lande FOUR YEARS Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12 Basketball 11 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Debate 9 Lion Radio 11 Sailing Club 12 Spanish Club 10, 11 Marksmen Advertising Editor 12 Card Club 11, 12 ZEKEII . . . 24 hour flex . . . Going out witl Linda? . . . Bob Bedell look-alike . . . stuck foo 1 in mouth and never got it out . . . uses pants foi ' 3 5 T.V. test pattern . . . Most disappointing car or ' 1 - ' 'A campus . . . One Quiz session a day was enougl . . . got accepted to Drake before he applied . . can usually be found arguing with Crawford . . Which Linda? Stepped out of locker room and pinched a nerve in his neck . . . Brown's got him but they don't know what to do with him Amoeba Knape's and Kypke's chauffer Innocence . . . Thaimese if you please . . . Spent the ninth grade with Mr. Petlcy . . . Can fly Braniff free, but flies American . . . An assortment of lVl.C.s . . . Always falling down . . . States, go punt. State Rights Lawrence SIX YEARS Lettermen's Club 9, 10, 11 12 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 All-Conference First Team 11 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 Track 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 9, 10, 11, 12 All-Conference First Team 12 All-Conference First Team 11 American Field Service Student 12 Class Vice-President 9 Student Council 11 A.F.S. Club 11, 12 Photography Club 12 Ski Club 11 Roar 11 l 4fl 1 David Alan Lichten SIX YEARS Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 Remarker 9, 10, 11, 12 Editor-in-Chief' 12 Drama Club 10, 11, 12 Vice-President 12 Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Class Vice-President 11 National Merit Finalist A.F.S. Committee 11, 12 Film Society 11, 12 Marque 11 Editor 11 Marlcsmcn 12 Classical Society 9 Sports Car Club 9, 10 I I Chickenman . . . Captain O . . . ducks Yas Yas . . . Ml don't know man, that's a little too heavy . . . an R. Crumb character . . . Waowl . . . too many responsibilities . . . swimmer on the side . . . always has second thoughts . . . macho complex . . . frustrated . . . Big Dave the Editor Eagle Scout . . . wants to be a tennis ball when he grows up . . . Star Trek Fanatic . . . runs on his tippytoes . . . syeophant . . . Does this col- lege have a tennis team? . . . carries books in a racket press . . . no brag, just factw . . . If 1 only had my custom-made ping-pong paddle with me . . . shyest egotist in the Class . . . Cornell Hopeful . . . James Ross MacDonald FIVE YEARS Tennis 10, 11, 12 Baseball 9 Honor Roll 10, 11 High Honor Roll 12 Problem Solving Club 11, 12 Science Club 10, 11 KSTM 11, 12 Astronomy Club 10, 11 Bookstore 12 Chess Club 10 00 Charles Milton Mayhew J r. THIRTEEN YEARS Lettcrmen's Club 11, 12 Track 9, 10, 11 Varsity Letter 10, 11 Astronomy Club 11, 12 Ski Club 11 Lapidary 12 Gun Club 11, 12 Vice-President 12 Science Club 10, 11, 12 Sports Car Club 10, 11 Spanish Club 11 Scuba Club 11 Band 9 Honor Roll 10, 12 W! Z6 Jne third of the Fearsome Threesome . . . 'qThey pushed me all the way to the Grasslands . . ff . . . i'Listen here Cowboyw . . . 13 year student at a 12 year school . . . CHUCK 6 . . . Henry High School . . . Weaned on Coors . . . 'iabout THAT long . . . rides a mean tricycle . . . had tc sit down this morning couldn't find my strength . . . Accent rates only with Ellis' . . . Pickum . . . 'QLct's have a little more discussion on that motioni' . . . can be found with Dominus on weekends - or any time . . . Former long hair hippie . . . runs a Houston dating service . . . original owner of the Blue Crapmobile . . . largest sweater Collection in the senior class . . . super emotional . . . Sure . . . So'??? . . . James Taylor freak . . . We love usw . . . Peter Caldwell Mayo FUUR YEARS Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Football -9, 10 Track 9 Class President 11 Lion and Sword 10, 11, 12 Student Council 11 Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Vice-President 11 President 12 ROAR 11, 12 Assembly Committee 12 Marksmen 12 Honor Roll 12 1131777 Lester Eugene MeGary III FOUR YEARS LQTHCFIHCIIVS Cluh 10, 11, 12 Wrestling 10, 11, 12 Captain 12 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Football 11 Fencing 9 Soccer 9 Band 10, 12 Marksineli 12 Spanish Club 1Q, 11 7 Chester . . . idolizes Bing! Bing! . . . Cindy . . . perennially one of ,l.J.'s boys . . . Well Duhll' A . . . dated Treaulls sister . . . can he found with : Frazier disenchanted wrestler fought I g Lawrence for Kathy during junior year . . . ca- reer choice: Mexican . . . second choice: Chemist . . . tire-smoking, fire-breathing Rambunctious Renault. iii, S ii. F 5 . 5 Michael McMillan FIVE YEARS Football 9, 10, 11 Varsity Letter 11 Track 9, 10, 11 Varsity Letter 10. ll Basketball 9, 10, 11 Varsity Letter 11 Honor Roll 9, 10 ReMarkcr 11 Cirvululion Mgr. ll Chess Club 10, 12 Say Mae . . . Whatls on your lip? . . . Missed summer praelive to read Ybnz Jones . . . Has any- body seen McMillan? . . . Tried out for Globe- X trotters in the 7th Grade . . . Shades . . . Patron 'Ap ax f- VAL! of DTS . . . Please, has anybody seen Mike? 10 4 Dennis Bradford Moore TWELVE YEARS Lettermenis Club 11, 12 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 All-Conference Honorable Mention 12 All-Private Honorable Mention 12 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Captain 12 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Cheerleader 11 Class Vice-President 12 Bookstore 10, 11 Marksmen 11, 12 Honor Roll 12 The B-Vette . . . 'Qeome on peoplew . . . The Ka mikaze special . . . Gave up the jumping life of H cheerleading for harder knocks . . . Texas alum before he started . . . Commutes from Plano at sunrise . . . Humfire man Humfire . .. Night student at Jesuit . . . keeps up with the Joneses nius sings under the influence-of Mayo . . . Polo Moth likes the smell of new shoes 'QHamletl He's the anti-Christfl only guy W Charles Foster Muth FIVE YEARS Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity ll, 12 All-Corlferenve Hou Mention 11 Soccer 9, 10, ll Track 9, l0, ll Varsity Letter 11 Drama Club 9 Ski Club ll, 12 Scuba Club 10, ll orable who never located his parking slot . . . always A Um has a pencil in his mouth . . . personal friend of Steve McQueen . . . Sincere . . . 06 XWMQV ef Yusupha Kebba Jarraga N'J ie ONE YEAR Soccer 12 Varsity Letter 12 Baseball 12 Honor Roll 12 French Club 12 Sailing Club 12 Secretary 12 Computer Club 12 Bookstore 12 KSTM Radio 12 Problem Solving 12 The Esophagus . . . ls O.K. manll' stride of a gazelle . . . Pass me the ball! professional lec- turer on African politics . . . Cornflakes every morning . . . Where the hell is Nilie? He's late again! . . .N lVlustache, the sign of manhood . . . 'lSorry l don't make Soccer today my Wounded knee is paining me . . . Got fainted in practices . . .N . . . JAMAGEINAM Douglas Thomas Peck FOUR YEARS Captain 12 Cross Coumry 11 Buml 9, 10, ll, 12 Class SCCI'C1Lll'y- TI't'LlSL1I'l'I' 12 Honor Roll 10. ll var C0-v'1pl'1in of thc' Mojo Bag Club plud and be er for lum 11 bumh If Doug . . . Sarah . . personal friend 01'DLlI1 A -treasurer . Sheik uwwlrightfv . dang, nowfl' Lcllurmvnls Club 10, 11 12 SWlIHII11I1g 9. 10. 11. 12 Vzlrsitx' Lvtlvr 10. 11 19 7 Paul J ohn Plevack J r. FIVE YEARS Soccer 9 Basketball 10 Fenving 9 Film Society 10, 11 Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Seuba Club 10 Lion Radio-TV 11, 12 Science Club 11 Sailing Club 11, 12 Sports Car Club 10, 11, 12 Motoreycle Club 11, 12 Photography Club 11, 12 Marksnien 12 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 National Merit Letter of Commendation 12 PM!! f,aW,4!A. Paco . . . Money Man . . . races go-karts with A1 onson . . . ,leeeeeeez . . . The only smart cruise . . . Camaros are silver, Mustangs are grey . . Turn on the siren . . . B.R.R.T .... 3.5x10 car dlepower headlights . . . STARED down th Math Department . . . part owner ofthe Avenge Five-O . . . studied Nazi history under Herr Gin bel . . . Taught the 5-5 to eggsblode . . . Goober . . . porti . . . gave white Olds to Green- hill, and they gave it back . . . KSTM freak . . . attended 2 A.lVl. mass at Jesuit . . . founder of Boonels Farm Apple Wine trojan in the white olds . . . Putts George Garrison Potts J r. NINE YEARS Lettermutfs Club 10, 11 Track 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10 Basketball 9, 10 AFS Committee 11 RelVlarkor 10, 11, 12 Film Sovivty 10, 11 Photography Club 12 ROAR 10, 11, 12 KSTM 11, 12 Program Director 12 Class Vice-President 10 Class Secretary 11 Gun Club 9, 10, 11 International Club 10 West Dallas Tutorial 11 I0 9 0 James 1 Franklin Riggs Jr. TEN YEARS Basketball 10 Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Bookstore 11 Young Republicans 11, 12 3 Film Society 11 X 1 Gun Club 11, 12 1 Flying Club 11 French Club 11 Art Club President 12 Marksmen 12 Ski Club 11 Honor Roll 12 ,leemy is in Mesquite . . . Vette got dirty so he got a Jag . . . tennis bum . . . rich . . . what arti club? . . . ,lag got dirty so he got a Vette . . . W of f the Briggs and Riggs mature society . . . dates Susan for her money . . . can't seem to forget Ellyn or Debbie .. . Captain America 12-AA shoes . . . Gives parties but never comes . . . known for his tough schedule . . . thatas Wiggsl Roby . . . 'eB0di07' . . . comes from p North, Sherman . . . has 21 hard time breaking he ice with girls . . . spent summer with Uncle lan in Russia . . . I KILL YA . . . has a big Jrother in the 9th grade . . . slept in the hall . . . ticked Quiz with the 'iRoby Bootsw Richard McCoy Roberson FOUR YEARS Football 9, 10. ll. 12 Varsity Letter IO, ll, 12 All-Conlerenee lst Teuin Offense 12 Soeeer 9 Track 9 Wrestling 10 Varsity Letter 10 Baseball 11 Varsity Letter 11 B-Honor Roll 9, 10, 12 Gun Club 9, 10, 11. 12 Bookstore 11. 12 Asst. Matiagei' 12 Stock Market Club ll Letterrnen's Club 10, 11, 12 Seubu Club 10 Photograpliy Club 12 Nlarksinen 12 Ski Club 11 Flying Club 10. 11 2 Henry John Rose J r. FIVE YEARS Lettermenls Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 All-Private First Team 12 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 9, 10, 11, 12 All-Conference Second Team 11 Student Council 10 Astronomy Club 9, 10, 11 Gun Club 10, 11 Stock Market Club 10, 11 Marksmen 12 Card Club 11, 12 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 fwfieff Dirty eos 40-50 Dollah Chevy Trut Poker face . . . Home run king . . . Pardon me Yes. Squirrelled his Way to a C with Callihai . . . Greezy 15. Hank, get this amplifier off o me. Led team in five-0's . . . You wanna go to 4 movie or get something to eat? Yes . . . Sleep through every Math class and still beats Peek 01 the tests . . . Let him play his own ball game . . William Robert Ross SIX YEARS Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 Captain 12 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 9, 10, 11 12 Marksmen 12 Asst. Sports Editor Card Club 12 Rookie of Year 12 Lettermen's Club 9, 10, 11 12 Filly Fella . . . Star Trek freak . . . mother makes the best homemade ice cream . . . clean- hst car on campus . . . remembers the good old days with Drago . . . father has his own locker . . . beat Feltman out for all sports position . . . f'But officer, 1 was just going to ,lohnas housel' , . . dreams of Fu Man Chu at Texas . . . has his own table at Salihs answers to Bozo the clown . . . Zara, F255 4 Stephen Keith Rutenbar TWO YEARS Football 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 All-Conference 12 Basketball 11, 12 Varsity Letter 11, 12 All-Conference 11, 12 Captain 12 KSTM 11, 12 Sports Director 12 Drama Club 12 Chapel Committee 11, 12 51 K S K E Pat Hartley 44384 Rut... Zulu .. quit it! sings ground round song math-whiz . . . 50 pieces of bubble gum . . . Igoi . . . would like to forget New Year's Day basket- ball practice . . . You know what l wantf, . . . 'eShut up Sebby . . . eats lunch off the wall . . . plagued by the Midnight Ramblers . . . burglar-prool'observ- Varsity Football . . . cornered the surfboard Wax Quays' Steven Bryson Sebastian Basketball 11, 12 Football 9, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Baseball 9, 10, 11 National Merit Letter of Commendation 12 Astronomy Club 10, 11, 12 Remarker 9, 10, 11, 12 Photography Club 10. 11 Marlxsrnen ll. 12 French Club 10, 11. 12 Film Society 10, 11 atofy . . . always seeing Stars . . 1. rabid rooter for Q? market in far North Dallas only baseball e player who uses his head - instead of his glove BYTE Qu-' '4 . pq A K 4 X 'I+ QL! f M vm fl .Q ' Q. - . fn BULL E Tl ,.. Buck Owvns is a wlmt'?'?? n X... 15.4 12 80 'asf' ...E . 'fm in YS 'urg iii., 7 Stephen Taylor Skelton SIX YEARS Soccer 10, 11, 12 Track 9 Art 9, 10, 11,12 Searchers 12 Honor Roll 12 Photography Club'12 Lcltermen s Club 10, 11, 12 Ski Club 11, 12 Skelly . . . traded Porsche for Trans Am . . . one t of the many members of the Orchid Lane park- VL lL0 x ing lot . . . 'iSki Club?', . . . has an eye for great art - especially his own . . . can be seen on campus with Muth Z l 4 4 l i 4 4 i Weenie Moe . . . communicates with Hundahl by Astral Projection . . . Mojo Bag . . . None for me, Thanx . . . lVleatball . . . Victim of cosmic in- tervention Doc Savage comix Didn't want anything about movie in blurb . . . 1 know my place, '... Showed skin flicks to Searchers . . . Big Bend . . . Ex-Fat Man, Jellyniind. Douglass St. Clair Smith FIVE YEARS Searchers 10, 11, 12 Asst. Crew Chief' 12 Soccer 9 Drama Club 12 KSTM 11, 12 OK Comix 12 Film Society 12 Photography Club 9 National Merit Letter of Commendation Honor Roll 9, 10, ll, 12 63172369 3353519 9 20 Leigh Richard Stanley THREE YEARS Football ll, 12 Varsity Letter l2 Track ll, l2 Varsity Letter l2 Wrestling l0 Spanish Club ll Independent Project Committee l2 Slick Rick . . . QlCome on you guysl, . . . Mole . . . has an 8:15 shadow . . . Sure you weigh only 160 . . . What is it! . . . only cowpoke with a Jewish accent . . . Goes out with a girl named Gay Schlitz . . . eeeeggghhh scubaloo inherited the Blue Zrapmobile . . . Tcitvlman kid brothvr . . . hc' Wised up to McGuire . . . tho purpose of the 3o0kstore is to makv rnoneyi' . . . B-toam base- Jall manager, runner up to thc' ,lolvsclics . tur Dr Deck boptlesslv imohircnl radio Thomas Joseph Terkel FOUR YEARS Basketball 9, 11, 12 Basvball 11 Ping Pong Club 11 Bookstore 11, 12 Asst. Managvr 12 Wost Dallas Tutorial ll Stock Markvl Club 11 Marksmen 12 KSTM Radio 12 Sports Dirmflor icy . . . keeps a midnight vigil on his frontyard show Alphonse Henri Van den Biesen ONE YEAR Sewer 12 Varsity Letter 12 AFS. Cornntitlvv Frenvli Club 12 Astronomy Club I2 Sailing Club 12 Vll'f'API'0SiKlPlll 12 Marksinvn i2 Honor Roll i2 Von Der Bissen . . . Henry,,, endured a year witl Nature Boy . . . Wllhatis not so goodtf, . . . heri three weeks before getting nailed for his hair . . Royal Dutch had never heard of Hans Brink I er . . . Hot Verdomeng . . . perfect rapport witi Beauvois turned traitor in Holland Hal game . . . Vags . . . Wagnaa . . . liatrbvt man on baskvtball Bam . . . Co-Conspirator ol' THE grvat 'eSki Alden Elwood Wagner ,I r. SEVEN YEARS lJ'llFI'Ill0IllS Club l0. ll. 12 Buskctball 9. l0, ll, 12 Varsity L4-ttvr l0, ll, l2 Football 9, l0, 11 Coll'9, 10, ll ROAR l0, ll. l2 Prvsiilc-nt 12 Ski Club ll -PFOSlIl0Yll ll Marksrnon ll Spanish Club ll Photography Club 11, 12 Sports Car Club 10. ll Honor Roll 11, 12 Hub swindlc . . . 'QSki Club? . . . blue MC. X .. look at that gcaraliill knobl' ropri- XNOEN QNER Q' nands librarians for talking . . . gave? up on Quis nd football team to lmul Hlloar . . . lrans- ormed Spirit Clubw into Roan, - tlwn abol- shed Roar 24 Thomas Sumpter Walker II FIVE YEARS Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Gun Club 9, 10, 11, 12 West Dallas Tutorial 11 Glee Club 10, 11, 12 Lapidary Club 11, 12 A.F.S. 12 Flying Club 11, 12 Chapel Committee 12 National Merit Letter of Commendation Honor Roll 9, 10 Nature Boy . . . Keeps his nose in the air . . . 1t' a boy, Mrs. Walker . . . If you have any ques tions - AFS, Ecology, Outward Bound . . -ipovm Z3 5 Dona Nobis Pacem . . . Created dump on Prestor C Rd .... Several Tria1 runs with Diane . . . Soc cer . . . Went Dutch with van den Biesen . . Searcher . . . Snake Charmer. Kid!! . . . Yo Z1 little weerdll . . . will pur- ue studies at ranch near Austin College reckless driver never been over 60 in the 442 T . .chopped freezer in two. . .with his Joop. . . only member ofthe golf Club . . . Stephen Macomb Welfelt TWELVE YEARS Golf' 11, 12 Varsity Lvllvr' 12 Marque ll Sovfter 9 Tennis 9 Study Hull lVlz1slz'r 11 Gun Club ll, 12 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 A! 125 6 Harden Hull Wiedemann SEVEN YEARS Honor Roll 9, 10, 11 High Honor Roll 12 RelVlarker 9, 10, 11, 12 Associate Editor 12 Marque 10, 11, 12 Drama Club 10, 11, 12 Executive Committee 10 Class President 10 Student Council 10, 11, 12 Secretary 11 President 12 Chapel Committee 11, 12 Lion and Sword Soc. 10, 11, 12 Lettermenis Club 9, 10, 11, 12 AFS Committee 11, 12 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 All-Conference First Team 11, 12 All-Private Honorable Mention 12 Soccer 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 10, 11, 12 Track 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 9, 10, 11, 12 like Wied . . . Tipacanoe and Jaggi too . . . on a 1-11 scale, please rate your student council presiden according to his relevance to you mildly disinterested . . . runs a resort farm on weekend: Hey, Harden, you forgot to close youi trunkf, . . . class schizophrenic . . . product 0 Outward Bound School . . . Diana . . . - sw QQISRN 2 islam tl 5 wi , Q E gg H . if-is . '15 ffiffii ,,-, - ,---,' 'ss t 5251 - 4 1:2 - ,,-,, e eeiss Harrison Williams FIVE YEARS Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Letter 12 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Track 9 String Ensemble 9, 1 12 0, Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12 President 12 Spirit Club 10, 11 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12 Card Club 12 at Harrisonis . . . The hotel will be open onightw . . . Mate 'em up and spit 'em outw . . . ousin went into the auto supply business . . . I , W 'M X an relate to thati' . . . Ndid 1 tell you about the C'-'VV'A 'N 1 ' 0 VVx'Q yime I . . . . . . perennial B-teamer . . . mildly interested spokesman for student rights . . . Har- kfard, could be . . . 'I27 Gary Alan Wolens THREE YEARS Cheerleader 11, 12 Basketball 10, 11 Swimming 12 Tennis 10, 11, 12 A.F.S. Committee 10, 11, 12 Chairman 12 Glee Club 10, 11, 12 Speech Debate 10 Spanish Club 10 Marksmen 12 Advertising Manager 12 Assembly Committee 11 Spirit Club 10 High Honor Roll 10 Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 Je 'i0ur speaker todayi' . . . least rewarding job on the Marksmen . . . introduced himself to every girl at cheerleading school . . . l'm going to be the second Jewish presidentw Who'll be first? . . . 'ilVly brotherl' . . . soggiest dry wit in the class . . . unbelievable independent project ...theend... really big deal QQ from some of us . . . . . . sweating through thv SATS . . . just fifteen mort- minutos and the period is over . dad gum, only fif- tcon minutes left in tho poriod . . . studying so late you canit road the Clock . . . You read a sontontto 18 timos and still don't think youlvc oven lookud at it . . . going to thc Cowboy gami- on thc- evo of four major tests . . . procrastination . . . gasping, struggling. with your lungs Crying for relief toward tht' ond of a travk workout . . . Freshman Day: fighting off thc Seniors . . . Freshman Day: fighting off the Froshmen . . . fighting off slcop towards thc ond of a pc-riod . . . Purplc and Cold, ycalll Say, isnit that ,l. ,l.? Big dval. letis tako off and liaw a cig. Hold it, I gotta write- my English papvr, it's dur- nc-xt period. Big deal, just do it in class, or you lost it. The English dopartmont doesn't know tho differcnoo. What did they have for lunch? I don't know what they callvd it, but it was trash. What did they say in Uppvr School Assembly this morning? Nothing, Connolly just told us to have more spirit. That's typical of SM, thvy tell us to have morv spirit. -S - 0 QQ' l lt was ate in my eighth grade year that i didn't have to count on my fingers to see when i would graduate. To express the feelings of St. Marks to an outside per- son is difficult. Trying to explain some of the ideas from St. Marks is difficult. To the outsider looking at the Class of '71 he'd find a buneh of guys who were not the most intellectual, but guys who enjoyed life. You find hard workers at sports and other activities but also you'll find the lazy ones. There are some who don't real- ly care about the class as a unit - they are known + . . . When looking at the Class of '71 you can see three basic groups that make up the class. You have the ath- letes who think they are God's gift to the earth. the guys that are self-conscious about wanting to do something for the school, before they make their grand exit. and last you have the guys that do the same things all the time, and have done the same things ever sinee I've been here . . . They develop a type of leave-me-alone, I- don't-have-time attitude . . . We all are diversified, yet unanimous in our support of one another. Our accom- plishments? Witness the Can-Paign. We collected more Cans in the first 2 days than were collected during each ofthe first 5 years of its existence. Now about our 18 students recognized by the National Merit Program. I'hat's 18 students out of 75 total. The ratio speaks for itself. We solieited over 352,000 worth of advertising for The Marksmeng, in one day. We changed the Marksmen Ball into a coat and tie dinner and party. So what do you say? St. Marks is built on a tradition stronger than the Vlarines. To change such a big part of that tradition as .he Marksmen Ball demonstrates our incredible strength. Yes, that is the word for the Class of '71, Strong . . . One major fault. for some reason this school nakes people seem like they're damn better than every- one else . . . Efforts have and are being made to gel us togetherf, School dances. athletic games, and functions like the Can-Paign are stressed at each assembly, but they are met by empty dancefloors and silent stands . . . The school is worried with its image too much and is not really changing with the times. It needs change. St. Marks . . . it's a school but really it has its own life that I loved . . . or maybe I've been brainwashed to think that . . . After a full year at SM. I knew I could never return to public school. The traps are too tight there. Never is there a dull moment, whether it be at school or on the weekends. During school there are always pranks being pulled and the usual bull sessions. Rarely does anyone ever study during the dayg instead they raise hell . . . After lunch you went out baek to -the bleachers and swung on the climbing rope if you were tough. I swung a few times but lost interest. The next year I had Latin with Mr. Connolly. Two things he told me have stuck with me. He told the class I bet none of you can write a decent essayi' and Don't ever tell me you were glad you took Latinf, I'll never forget them as long as I live . . . I was amazed at the amount of trust St. Marks teachers put in their pupils. At St. Marksfla teacher is not your enemy . . . Many ofthe times when wehwere just beginning to ap- preciate a teacher, he would disappear from the scene. I think this disturbed a lot of guys. but nobody ever really said much . . . When I saw Mr. Chips, I thought of my class. Then when I got back to school, I couldn't imagine how I ever thought that. It has taught me to express my opinion instead of a fact . . . Do you understand what I mean now? vt' .mx .A.T..AY -eg... -4, F ,.., .fo -,J N, s., ,,.,. , - ,,, ,K I L-NL :avril dul- .-mr .Q if -MQ 10 9 'xx -. -'gig' 'QS to' PKK. is -no -.1 --f '41,-' -Avo- .ag- I' I , . -A ' 1 . r 1533 ' -2'5 .-sa 5 ,ff,m ff5T j A K iff agus, .f 5'. r.. 5,1 fl, 'yr 'gg JY ,M ,iv 1 L' 5, 195' ffgff' ' . :J cl, 'xii' Q' V: P. Z Zin ' , Aa 4.,Q 53.74, ELL' V.., 'LJ' ' , 4.34. .x s 1 gf , V, , , -Q' ' --...vu .. -. I . ,, . .J- . H' ,f ' I' f . 1 N K' ,. ,PV V Q. k......- Y- .. .,, -. ' ,,. , f ' W v V4 r N 'W .fu ' l 4 1 4 , .wwf .. , L I I - A.. . 'W' V A , ,7 -,.',' 3 ' 'YN-.My ,-.,. ..f a' - Y. K, J. .. ,, . ,, . V f , ,, , , H 1. -' Q , '- '. - 4' 4-cv....w' K L: bu QV ,, 3... - ---- t' V -, ' 1 ,. 1-- -f - sf ' - -f ,,,,, ,.--Q an T' .- ,. . 5 - Q- A . , - ,,.r,,, K ' .... . Q Y .W 1 kt-4 . V'-N u , Q1 L4 xxx? C ,-. , 3 1 . .rv In ' v .i,, fu J ' A I a K v . JM 2' .xt ,Nl ---Y . ,, V 4 g..m-w N- wi ..,,,'f ' 'ww M- ...J ' - ,,.,.s.. M.-. '.-,.,...,.,,, ,. -f 'fv jf'--,W ,...,-..- -..'.,,, 5 . 7,..,,.'.,-A--7....-.... '. ww- It -g,,A......' -q, ..j.L..-..' All i Y ,,,.. -... .. xi As-. fx '. Mnqv- 4' M fi. '!ff.--, ...1,.,.' ' U L, ' sal 1 F512 Y l' 'f W 4 ' , 4.39 5 -VfE'f:e34 I ' .-' ' , Z ' ,I I L A 1' ,tm-AA 's 'Kfh ' .v YJ 1 ix' V. V, an JNIJEBCLASSNIEN 4 juniors In preparation for the awesome responsibilities ol' a senior, the ,lunior Class this year demonstrated a poten- tial for development quite uncommon. The Class was well represented on the honor rolls, contributed several to varsity squads, edited the Mczrfjur, and strengthened several school elubs and organizations, especially tha Drama Club and Film.Soeiety. These two organizations were under virtually total junior leadership. The elass abounded in individual talent, expressed in several unique ways, yet it seemed that a special elass unity was the driving force behind such activities as the Junior Dance and the support of a foster child. The class advi- sor was lVlr. Paul Campbell, and Chris Thompson, as class president, led the elass of 572 through another suc- cessful year. 2 5-'Ill! w sis 8.5. Qficfuro . No? Picfure Noi 2 Availiablb' Alberts, William Amundscn, Robert Barraza, John Bashour, Allen Bass, Robert Bates, Benjamin Bee, Ross Bracker, David Burch, Curt Campbell, Sandy Chu, Dennis Counts, Steven 13 6 Cushing, William Dahm, Jonalhun Darrah, .l0l1rl Dhoogc, Moms: Dohcarty, Thomas Eppler, .lohn Faith. David Fitzgerald, Mivhael '-'gn 7 .I 64 juniors Qc0nt'dj Flohr, Edward Foote, Kenneth Frankfurt, Alan Glass, Robert Colman, Richard Griffith, Gregory Hendricks, William Hitc, Henry Hootkins, Robert Hudson, William Jacobson, Stuart Josephs, Ronald Jung, Michae Kahn, Gary Katz, Michael Keel, Michael Kurtz, Mark Landau, Steven Lu human n, Stephan Long, James xg 2' M mf - I1 1:1 , 1 juniors Lulken, Thomas MacAdams, Alan Marcus, Fraser McCarthy, William McElroy, Cary McGee, Henry McLeod, John Mendelsohn, Larry Merrill, Michael Montgqmery, Philip Montgomery, James Page, Carter Porter, Biggs Rubin, Ira 40 Rutherford, Charles Safril, Jack Savage, Stoney Shelton, Robert Solomon, David Stanley, David Stauh, Jay Steinberg, Barry Oh Yeah . . . Well at Notre Dame nobody wears tiesl' M0 Z3 , ,rua a K 3 Stetson, Mark Taylor, Robert Thompson, Christopher ,V V A Tschumy, William i l l ' - K. Tycher' Marshall at qi 1 ? ,Q Qui 1 -- 5,5 lx 5 th? -vi . f :fm-s-19 1zs5:if:f1f::::rs.ef 1 'Q .ff-pzfzmpzff, fist:-sasrwf, 'Wt Underhill, William Van Zandt, ,lack , N F H ., Walsh, Mike Washburne, Hugh 42 sophomores With President Geoff Wilson and Advisor Mr. Byrnf at the helm, this yearis sophomore class turned in a very respectable record in all aspects of school life. Thougl no longer freshmen, the class seemed to carry itself witl all the enthusiasm of the previous year. This enthusiasrr was reflected in their participation in school activities such as clubs, varsity and B-team athletics, and special events such as the Can-Paign. Again, the class demon- strated outstanding motivation and ability, with strong individual representation on the honor rolls. The Soph- omore Dance was indeed a unique manifestation of the sophomores' ability to work as a unit - a unit whichl showed that at least some maturity can come as a result of a unified application of effort. w., 5 ,, Akvr, Douglas Baldwin, George- Bclknap, Brun- Benjamin, Cllrislophvr Bilbo, Brian Blair, Joseph Bloom, William Boron, Cary Bra4'l1mzm, Malvulm Brackvr, William Brarlvn, Hubvrl Bret, john I4 44 Budner, Keith Byrne, Jay Campbell, Robert Carr, Henry Cobb, Price Coleman, Ronald Compton, Richard Cruse, Cary DeGolycr, Lee Donovilz, Gary sophomores , 1 l Early, Mark Elkins, Edward Ellvnwood, Sh-von Fe-ldman, Brad Ein-dorck, Slvvcn Fine: David Flanagan. David Fnlz, Alan Frvvdman, Slvvcn .im if Ti is i ..,,V l ff Q Q , ,,,. 5 Q, fi 5 r Frost, Scot! Goetz, Jacob Goldfarh, Ben Greene, Vaughn Guzman, Guillermo Haas, Joseph Halley, Charles Hammack, John 'I4 46 Hardy, John Harris, Alan Hay, Steven Hill, Gordon Holland, William Houseman, Kenneth Inge, Charles Jackson, Richard Jamieson, Mark Jolesch, Bruce Jones, Stuart Kennedy, Thomas Noi' Available ,Q 'Lt 'if fi Knopf, Jonathan Ladyman, David Laulin, Stuart Lewis, James Lippas, Marc Longcrier, Steven Macdonald, William Matthews, Milburn McElroy, Robert McKinnon, Snowden Murrell, John Nancarrow, Mark V 0 sophomores Raskin, Barry Reagan, Sydney Robuck, Gregory Ruclin, ,lay Nearburg, Mark Orlik, Mitchel Papert, Samuel Pattlst, Lance' 48 :fills fQ ,gi Rutter, Paul Sammons, Bob Schlinger, Barnett Silven, David S it Q 2 E k S il i IN gm Smith, Hoke Sterling, Arlic Taylor, ,lay Thompson, William Tilley, Robert Tranchin, Tennant Walker, Thomas Wilensky, Richard pgdure Williams, Raymond Available Wilson, Geoffrey Yu, Wellington 149 50 freshmen In thvir wild attvxnpt to gain mcmhvrsltip to tht Upper Svhool, thc' Class ol' '73 mls-monstratvcl an almun dance ol' that spvcial quality which is thv Frvslimar Class. Though not exccptionally involved in school ac tivities, the frcshrncn scvmed to have an eagtwrws: which was clir01'tc'ml in other tlirevtions. 0114- of thv liigl points ol' thc yvar was tht: freshman participation in tht Can-Paign. Thv vxvitenicnt whivh they instilled in the annual activity was one- ot' thv rvasons lor tht- Can Paign's suvccss this year. Class preside-nt was Rustj Cotter, and Mr. Donaldson scrvctl a valiant tm-rm as class aclvisor. UIlt'l0Lllllt'Klly, tho Cagvrnvss ol' this vlass, i translatvcl into a more positive tlwme, can lt-ad thu Class ol' '73 to a very procluvtivtv Pxistvllvv at St. Markls. i 'QW' PQ: Allyn, William Arnold, Robert Aronson, Thomas Balderslon, James Bass, Richard Belvin, Donald Benners, Smith Block, Harris Bock, Steven Bond, David Brams, Daniel Brown, David Campbell, Brett Clark, Banks Clayton, Gary Clutts, James Garrett, Calvert Cotter, Russel Hailey, Walter Hammonds, ,Iohn Hawley, Dickie Haynes, Ronald Humphrey, Charles Jacobs, Mark www Picture Noi' , AVBIIQDEQ Cobb, Dunham Collins, Paul Condon, David Connally, Leslie Cravcns, Charles DeVault, Kenneth Ellis, Calvin Firth, Robert Ford, Patrick Forman, Bruce Foster, Alan Frye, David Piciurer Not - 'Availaiiii D .- ,,k.. 1- 5 :ins- 2, 'r Juslivv. Glenn Kvziy. Jann-s K4-mp, John Lang, Thomas Mantl. Braflforal Mziplvs, Clvnn Picfurg Noi' Available MuC0rquo1lal6. Junws lVlrGary, john Nlirsky, He-nry Muntgorm-ry, Cart:-r Muth, Robert Naab, Rnlwrt Nvale, William Niblo, William Parton, Myles 54 Phillips, Duke Pinkstou, Srott Pratt, .luck Proctor, Tvrry a . li V' Rigluml William Rvishvrg, Andy Rolwrson, Frzuivis Rmlriqilvl, Raul ' ' ' ,, ,, w as am' .1 , , - I 1 'f ,.Z. ciiuzw' ' 'H' ' P ' 25 E mt , I ' W in-N VUE ill' will K E , -I' l Ross, Ralph Seeberger, Mark Shelley, John Sinclair, Robert M g, . J 3 . 2 ,. bn Wilson, David Wrighlsman, Jamvs Wynne, Buck Zidvl, Michael Stokes, Robert Taylor, David Thomas, Barron Vanston, Edmund Vaughn, Robert Wcisberg, Richard Williams, Philip young people 156 v Hnuih is full nf spurt agis hrvalih is shud: Qnuth is nimhlv, age is lamv Hnuih is hui ani! hulh, agv is tnvak blllfl rulh: Qnuih is tnilh, ami! agv is fblllllf . . . Agn El im blhhlll' ther: gnuih El flu uhure ihvv. Williarxm Shakvspczlrv from Thr' Pll,SSI.0lIl1lI' Pl'IgfI.lII E 4 ' '1 nf . .H 5 if . :s 0 55 1' r' if Us ,L fr' 'I57 58 Arthur, Bruco Ash, Steve Ashby, Richard Baker, Scott Barrel, Paul Baxter, Brady Belknap, Phil Born, Frcdcrivk Bowman, Bill Brofvdlovo, Bruvv Brot, Paul Brin, ,Ivssv Calder, Craig Cassidy, Clit' Chartove, Brun- Childrffss, Gary Chud, Jann-s Coleman, Dwight Copeland, KPIlIN'lll Elinor. Toni Edscl, Rohort FlE'l17l1f'F, Dwight Folrnvr, Andy Frvvling, Darryl Cvvilich, Paul Cordon, Scott Grovbe, Larry Harris, Dan Harris, .lohn Harris, Svott eighth grade Alderice, Jim Amundsen, Paul 'hue Picture Noi fggatlable -, K, an A '61?'f i 4 TP' WD? A4 rv' V ,.,,.,,,..A...,,,,-- ,.-.n-.-qw-:::x::n... ,vu as wir 4 ,'.-.-.md-:.,... .-wg... . .wa .f...,,....,,,, Hovhstim, David Hunt, Lamar Hutchinson, Dixon Jamivson, Bohlni Jolcsrh, Mark Jones, Ben Kaplan, Ira Keefvr, Edward Kenncdy, Allan King, Howard Kohler, Bobby Kruvand, Charlvs Lawrcnvc, Mall Ledyard, Marlin Levering, Craig Lewins, Richard Lippas, Mathvw Lucas. Jay Lucas, John Lutkcn, David Maple-s, Brian McCord, David McLeod, Steve Nancarrow, Teo Newman, ,lay Nicoud, Tray Page, Philip Payne, Marshall Peterson, Michal-l Phillips, Scott Powvrs, Steve 9 Tructt, Robert Rosle, Tom Shelmire, Jesse Shelton, John Shipp, Shannon Sidlingcr, Bruce Siegel, Louis Stanley. Marc Stern, Karl Sutherland, Pebble Swain, Randy Sweet, Alan Tayloc, David Thomas, Craig Tingley, Curtis Walker, Mike Walsh, Mark Whatley, Nick Wilkins, Richard Willard, Bret Williams, David Williams, John Zisk, Jeff Zorn, Bobby Pic+ure Available X .i ...f , .fzef K , of ' x sy it N Picfure 1 No? Available Picfuro fisiailable f-l Allvn, .lamvs A!'ll0l1l,.l0l1Il Balman. Sirlne-5 Balvman. Brum Bayoull, Davifl Blaylovk. Cllarl Burk. Loxwll Bush, Bryan R .. ,d 3 l'S Byrnv, Joh n Callahan. Rolwrl Chilton, William Clark, Rorlvrivk Clowf-S. Christoph Cramplon. Rolwrt Crm-ws. Charlvs Dunagan, Grant Erlcrr, Scott Emlsvl. .larnvs Eir'h4-nvvalrl. Eriv Foxworll'l..la1'k Foslrrr, Tml Gr-rarrl, Clayton Glvn. Douglaf 4 F 62 Grier, John Haas, Arthur Helms, Charles Holt, David Jenevein, Edwin Jones, Thomas Kahn, David Kellogg, John Kownslar, Edward Kraus, Thomas Lindsley, Henry Lombardi, George Longcrier, Michael Mackay, Richard Maldonado, David McCarthy, john McGrath, Robert Mclsaurin, Thomas McMillan, Manuel Michael, Andrew Montgomery, Will Neill, Michael Nickey, William Norton, Clint Oksner, Lawrence seventh grade . Picfure N of Ava lla lqle M! K gi a ' xr.. , I x ,,,, A, Piclure I VV 46, fl- No' ' M Available Q1 if .fs ,X A A I Pinkston, Steven Finnell, Thomas Ponder, Clyde Price. John Rain, James Reimold, Andres Rutherford, John Sarhmons, Charles Sheldon, Gregory Smith, Roy Speaks, David Stevens, James Terry, David Thrash, Mark Urshel, Harold gh- Vanston, Mark Weadock, Glenn Weiner, Daniel Weiss, Michael Welfelt, Richard Wetzel, Robert Wiedemann, Jonathan Wilson, Edward Young, Jay I6 64 Anilvrson. Larz Bass, Jann-s Blackwf-ll. William Bovk. Lawrviuw- Band. Rolwrt Calflvr. Norman Caxin. Murray Collins, Bryan Colton. Nlarxin Craig. .lohn Dimsiilnliv. William Dunagan. Craig Dullon. Rolwrl F6l'i'l'IllL1Il. Rirliarcl Fvld. Alan Fisvln-r, Rii-Iuml Frvvml. William Frm-4-nian. Clillorcl Frvling. Rolwrt Gvrkf-n. CllI'lSlUpll1'I' Gibson. .lohn Glam-r. Mivliavl Cla-n, Alan Harris. Amin-u Hvilman. Emluarcl He-rrington. .lanws sixth grade .see is. X E Q D' 'YQ R ww-ws Piciure No? Ava i la ble fr A f x 1 . xl, q , m m 'I ,K , is I y n .wi iv if 5 t :. , b Q . Ag,.. , V in . Y, , f 3 . ,ALVVK 1. . . . f A Q N ' ,..- . I, . - , ' A 5 A il! i l- ' 'I .f . bl 'I+' 'T .Q 'll ' , N... I - L ' 1 4 f A 'wx .. it Q ik Q l - ' Rv' ffl r-3,5-1 4 A A it K V H E 2 2 Hourcn. .lux Jr-nike. .Iosi-ph Koay. Stuart Koys, Charles Lindslvy. Don Logan. William Mc-yer. Brudlvs Morgan. David Nocdham, Frank Pvrot. Hvnry Pollock, Robert Powell. Ti rom' Rogers. David Schlachtr-r, Daniul Schonfi-ld, Alan Shore, Andrew Stern, Mark Stoned. Naturally Stroud, Eriv Sulkowivz, Kerry Suttlc. Courtnf-y Swan. Emi-rson Tinsley. Clay Todd, Rolwrt Wallcrstf-in. .lovl Weiner. Gary Wynne, Howell Zisk. Randall I6 66 Anding, Brian Alwell, Anthony Berger, Bruce Bibby, Berry Boevkman, Danial Bowers, Keith Callewarl, Craig Campbell, Bradley Carpenter, William Coggan, Robert Coranado, Thomas England, Brian Fogelman, Evan Frankfurt, Eric Gerard, Bretton Coldstrich, Gregory Graham, Ruffin Haas, Thomas Hall, George Hay, William Kennedy, John Klein, Michael Korfhage, Willard Kraus, Peter Lee, George fifth grade il H r ii as f, , ,., If . ..,. mu: --W. Piciure No? Available l I , I , ,v, , , f 7 Wifi N.,.,,f,..Mw-g,. ,,L,,a, ?,5yv2gV,li,, ,, f,,f 1 , IW ,1 ,ya . 1 'ni K C. i H 'V'- Picfure Noi Available in W3 Q Piclure Noi Available Rollins, Rip Sayah, Jeffrey Selaehter, Bradley Sebastian, David Sheldon, Douglas Sparks, Hayward Thrash, James Tweodie, Andrew Vial, Robert Weyand, Dale Whalley, Edward Wright, Mark Loose, Issac Maclay, Doug Mathes, Donald McGee, Jeffrey Montgomery, Harold Newhouse, Randall Noland, Thomas Pancerz, David Penzel, Markus Ray, Jeffrey Reichman, Jay Roach, John N, QU' if ' Picfure Nof Ava ilu ble P J 'I67 68 lower school fn LlI'4't'tNiUXH'l1 mth tt tldlllllll 4'Lll'l0fllN xxhu h Chiltlrx . . . f , huuls lhvm to IIIXUSIIQLIIP thvlr' t'm'lmnmvnt. too ollx n Q this ts nulh tl out hx an 01iLll'illIOllLll1'IlXII'0llItl1'lltXNIIIIII hx tts NIIlll'tl1H limits tht-1-tnltlsuptnnttl tlt-ulopnunl Sl. Murkls Lmwr St-howl is mlvvolml to tht- notion lh It lhv mllu 1t1m1'1I touts must ht- on tht- lI1tllXI11lIJl thllrl 1. and his QFONIII-Lll'Lllll'Iltil'LlHX.1'l'lxLltiX1'lN illlll 4-mu ttlh. An KIIXIIOHIIN nt mth xxurmth loc-I1ht1114'm1 ht S 4'0t11'l'lllZ with Figill' to UIll'Olll'Llg0 IHS lllltlLlIlW' 'llltl tl sponsihihtx: xsilh lM'LltllX to iIll'I'0L1Sl' his smlsitixitx AEILIIIIHlIliVSllL1l'kgI'0llItdKH'lPl'lll'X1'ltll'l'IllIllQCXINII vrtm-s xslll gm htm lhm- Hr-xlhlhlx. tht- uchtptuhilitx md t. tht- Urs lllw lhmkmg to Ptlllllh' hum l04'0p1'xxltl1 111 un lx n 0 xx Il 1, -1 , , ,z:,,f, 1 Am tx L and quite' lltlIlI'4'ltIl'lLllt'l' flttlII'4'. QM Clzfmf GIII'.Wf'lI Hwuf Qflltz' L0ll'l'l' Svlmuf hase - l Q r - fu- M Q - . '5 ' 1 ... , L? .- gfffi'-415 D... J ' f ' hl .., A5' .r'. T' J ..-L ,mx V5 . A, C . m Y Y K .. J m -. 5 gg lf ' .- V M., . wwf fif I an .l-Cm . r 9 ' N . n A n r .2 -ir ' A ri v -- - Q 1 j f . KAL . ' ' gl 4 ff' 4,9 'Q' f . :,1,.m' . f V . :mn Q r, nu L15 3-x lx my 1 JN f. 5 rout row: Cleft to righlj, R. Marks. D. Crm-vnbe-rg, D. Doc-rluf-ck. M. Lf-vitz. M. Crulchz-r. M. Alnlon. A. Fiuxat. B. Simon. .v'r'undrn1u5 E, Llgydq 11 hiss. S. Colwn, D. Wood. D. Fvrguson. M. Picmgli. J. Cowde-n, J. Ross: D. Mallory. D. Grvenlmlult. top mir: R. Cvnnn. L. Ursvlwl. L. Jamieson. R. 3rown. T. Dunaway, C. Wallavc, P. Mc'Nuir. R. Rot:-n, T. Slager hase I-B kufhfcg Y f 4 S X l lllri V X 1 X i X ont muz' Cleft to rigl1IJ, C. Allsmun. D. Slwlmirc. R. Eslcr. M. Fergvson, M. Joflb. M. Hubbard. .wc'vna' mux' C. Cl1llI'l'l1lll, W. Symonds, L. Colton, . Hersh, J. Vovlkcr, J. Fogelman, C. WcuIl14'rford,J. Pondvr. A. Sorrc-ls. G. Sl:-rling. lhirrl faux' C. Cohvn. P. Logan, D. Wilson, K. SlIlf?I', S. Kad- 1f'. T. Kreatsvhrnan. B. Wissman. D. Chu. C. Slollvl. J. Burn-l. top mum' C. Cwrnrd. D. Marcus. D. Kcys. S. Oslrornv. R. Marlin. T. Loose. T. Dick- f. K. Atkins. W. Millsaps. S. Jvrnigan. S. McNair 769 70 53 f so ' 1' I' MFL. front row: flefl to rightl, J. Calhoun, S. Worrell, W. Hall, N. Loel1,J. Hirsch, A. Landismun, M. Weed, S. Segal, second row: K. Kadcsky, P. Picc gli, W. Atwell, M. Blinn, J. Sluger, D. Croonhlatt, C. Cass, C. Canly, third row: P. Snavcly, J. Sayah, T. Coke, P. Fox, J. Radon, K. Kadcsky, ll Singer, top row: P. Woodward, B. Kidder. B. Stoffcl, D. Goetz, D. Vaughn, D. Baker, O. Lancaster phase II- P 'ffm- 1 alf,'fx3g-fr. ll xv . dw r . - , ,,,,. ,WM ,..- M .Q W 1 325 . W . , W S S W ' if' 1- ' M . . A 'wr'-5'i'w3ig 'V 'W K .., W . 'V Q 3 4 Q ., 7, H e ff , ky, A, N ,A . I an '- ' 9 an 1 gr- . , 'fs . . .... . front row: flefl to rightl, A. Gilbcrtson, C. Munson, J. Hailey, K. Eichcnwald. G. Voneiff, C. Michlin. E. Yolliuk, J. Suhler, semnd row: B. Hardy, B. McCulloch, C. Roe. R. Rasansky, D. Field, C. Smith, P. Nelson, D. Graham, K. Weil, S. Bergcr, lVl. Cassidy, lop row: F. Glilsch, C. Cobb. B Clover, E. Thompson, B. Urschvl, D. Hitt, T. Craig. C. Handy. P. Rue-ppvl. B. Brooks. P. Henning phase II-B 121 ff? i . . B 31 M, .. +wfw .miilfim Ml f-f ff Q 4 f. . My , Ihr .. Y, ,.. -..M .... Ji Ill I M' . , . -f. f My -. 1 Qu M35 5 'A din .QQ T f A '1 DRGA N' I ZATION' S student council This ycarls Stutlvnt Council, livaflml lu prosirlvnt Hanlon Wltxilf'mdIlII, was a primv sourvv ol' stutlvnt organization and at-tion. Bcsitlos pf-rlorining thc- por- funtvtory tlutics of vounvils past suvh as prvparing lor thc Homouoming Dance aml liackiiig tht- Can-Paign, they also wroto an vxte-nsiw rvport to tln- Board ol' Trustocs on itnproxing tho quality and condition ol' education at St. M2lFklS.AlSfJ, tho Council organixml the 1-lcfction for tln- sturlc-nt-x'otc-cl inemlwrs ol' thc Discipline Committvo, holpcd thc- Roosvvelt change- program, pri-parwl all tho morning Uppc-r School assomhlics, and put into avtion thc Tcavln-r Evaluation and Tcxthook Exchangc- programs. ln afl- vancing its ronstrus-tivo proposals for irnprovcmvnt of tho school, the 1970-71 Studont Council has estab- lished a pri-uorlent in Cl'il'c'tix'o innovation. 'I74 l .Mata M rg? . . ., Q, A 3 A , fx hwl' ' , ,, 1-,, 1 ..1, xx x i xx XX. lion and sword society Under the direetion of Mr. Stephenson, President Boh Crawford led the Lion and Sword Soeietj through another year ot' xaluulxle serviee. The organi- zation is an honorary serviee society responsible lor eondueting visitors about the eampus and assisting in the administration ofeertain school func-tions. In this tradition, the society gave direetion to sueh events as Orientation Dily. The Miniature Sehools, the New Dads' Dinner, the Festival oi' Lessons and Carols. Baeeulaureate. and Graduation. Membership in- cludes the President and Viee-President ot' the Stu- dent Couneil. the presidents of the senior, junior. and sophomore elasses, and others eleeted hy the so- eiety. 175 E 3 s E 5 I bookstore ,PQ 4 ibovel: Bookstore workers - cheerful, irourteous, intelligent . . relowlr . honest, and of sound mind. Hmm' 1 ,mn This yoar thx' liookstoro vxpanrlotl to in- clude not only the English Dc-partnwnt rc'- quiretl roatling but ulso Sovigtl Stutlios Dv- partmonl tnatoriuls. Mani' tinivsztxing tvvli- niques wore also initiutctl in orclvr to vut flown on the large volume ot' work that is rr'- quirerl to run an offiviotit lioolistorv. As a result of an cspeciully prosperous year the stutlvnt Bookstore uns almlv to gin' substantial donations to many of tht- worthy organizations on campus. 'I77 78 choir The Choir and glee club wcrc engaged in a full schedule of programs in 1970-71. ln addition to providing for morning chapel services, they sang a traditional Anglican Evcnsong in October and two contemporary Evensongs. The Christmas activities in- cluded the service of' Nine Lessons and Car- ols and appearances for Christmas shoppers at Northpark and Northtown malls. The twelfth-century music drama THE PLAY OF HERGD in February featured the newly- acquired Dutch Handbells. The now annual Processional for Lent was sung Easter-week in the Chapel arid on Maundy Thursday at St. Luke's Episcopal Church. , H a t , V, V ip A T X ,,ff v if 3 N ' ,tj The choir was invited in November to oin the Dallas Civic Opera Company in its vroduction of the comtemporary cantata farmina Burarza, in which they danced with Iallerina Margot Fonteyn under the direc- ion of Broadway Hair producer Bertrand Iastelli. The glee club joined the Hockaday war- lers in singing the musical Hello, Dollyf in flarch. bove: Mr. Livengood, the illustrious. zlow: the glee club in practice. glee club 5 I7 orchestra and strmg ensemble The String Ensemble is composed o members of the Upper and Middle schoo strings classes. The group practiced regular ly under the direction of M. L'Helgoual,ch The Orchestra is formed of members o the String Ensemble and selected member of both the Intermediate and the Advances Bands. The Orchestra and the two Band performed at the annual Christmas Concer in mid-December. The Orchestra rehearse' once a week and was also directed by lVl L,Helgoual'ch. c band and intermediate band Ever since the days when fine arts were required at St. Marlcis, the prestige of the band has seemed to decline. The extra effort l required ofa band member at St. Marles thinned out the ranks l af the band until only a small group of dedicated students rc- mained to make up the struggling organization. This year, howev- er, saw a remarkable inerease in the strength ofthe band. Band master Mario Foster promoted several members of the lntermediate band to the advanced band at the beginning of the year. This transplant not only strengthened the organization audihly, but heightened its prestige and insured an experienced Troup next year. Elections held early in the year named Peyton Tnge band president and Dana Keith viee-president. The Spring Concert marked the elirnax of an especially re- warding year, and was the most exciting band eoneert performed at St. Markis in several years. The speeial Stage Band, an elite H6-member group from the atlxaneed band, performed several jazz-swing numbers in addition to the regular eoneert. l JSF' above: Dave Lichten has second thoughts. below, lep: Intermediate Band clarincts. below right: the Music Man. km abate, above below belou' a Icp: the leader of the lrzmd. right: John Kemp on drums , . . lejq: four trumpets, lhrvf- heads. right: Intermediate Band drummer iff, 4 i H I V f V 'i - 1 wgiit: , lst row, left to right: Lincoln Cobb, Mark Anderson, Mr. McNair, 2nd row, len Lo right: Mr. Mailer, Gary Wolens, Allen Feltman, 3rd row, lep to right: John Keys, Eric Dose, Chris Dunlap, Sid Lande, Steve Sebastian, 4-th row, len Lo right: Chuck Kaufman, Lester McGary, Elliot Jolesch, Robert Hootkins, others: Jon Dahm, Dennis Chu, Richard Roberson, Brad Moore, Tom Garnsey, Phon Van Den Biesen, Ross Ashby, Peter Mayo, Alan MacAdams, Jimmy Riggs, Dana Keith marksmen This campus publication experieneen growing pains this year. Under the direetioi of Editor-in-Chief Mark Anderson and Man aging Editor Lincoln Cobb, the .Marksmen made several attempts to strengthen the po sition of the yearbook among campus orga nizations. Literature pertaining to yearbool journalism was Compiled in the Marksmei library. Precedents were set for future staft selections. In an effort to bypass the peren fnial Hd-eadline rushi' a weekly produetioi schedule was put into effect. However, ad herence to the new schedule was not con sistent. Beset by a tight moneyl' economy, th Marksmen was unable to raise the monie necessary for publication, and for the firs time students paid for their book. A phenomenal amount of work has gon! into the production of this yearbook. We the Marksmen staff, hope this book will b enjoyed for many years to come. editor-in-chief mark anderson managing edltor llncoln cohh business manager chris dunlap faculty advlsors thomas mc nalr, andrew maller copy editor dana keith advertising edltors gary wolens, sid lande photography edltors John aronson, steve sebastlan faculty - Jeff green, dave llchten underclassmen rlck blalr activities robert brlggs organizations eric von dose seniors - marc domlnus, peter mayo sports - allen feltman index - lee gleason, paul plevack nhotographvrs: robcrt hoolkins elliot jolosctb richard robvrson william ross ashby robert bonner notable assistants: brad moore pclcr mayo john keys both hassvll bank rosv william ross ga! iassi gcolf giflord lestvr mcgary uniors: curl bunch Stoney savage mike fitzgvrald alan mart adams stuart javobsen ira rubin dennis Chu gary mc? vlroy ross bee jack safrit 6 J This past year the Rellifarker was published under the steely-jawed and glassy-eyed editorship of lVlr. D. A. Liehten, who was taken from Complete obscurity as an usher at Mr. M. Levyis Underground Cine- matheque at age eleven and pushed into stardom in the relentless hus- tle-hustle of a metropolitan hi- weekly. Lost in the shuffle were Managing Editor Mr. R. H. Craw- ford and Mr. C. O. Kaufman. who spent their spare time searching for the mythical Links of ancient Legend and recording a progressin- it he LQ marker jazz radio show for Radio lVloseow. The sports staff, under the diree- tion of Mr. A. Staub, neared completion of night classes with operation LIFT. The business stall, headed by noted entrepreneur Mr. lVl. C. Fitzgerald, effected a sue- Cessful. transformation to a puhliea owned corporation and sold 10,000 shares of worthless RelVlareo stoek to a Mr, P. Smith. We at the Refllarker are interested in turning a profit. ltls quite obvious that the .Marksmerz is a big tax write-ol'l', he said. ,Va K But all the glamor in top post tions on the above-mentioned news paper could not eoneeal the widelj known fact that the Refllarker was under the wide thumb of the shady underworld character Mr. D. T Chu, who Called the shots aeeord ing to his own whims from his pri vate table at Sings We asked part-time eopyreadei Mr. J. ?. Mahoney for comment or the paper in general, but he merely wept hitter tears into his denaturet sarsaparilla and muttered, 'els al changed now. ls all over. Thirty. Q14 ' :.. ly nf 5 4' 853' is ex -, a W 'S 'lb ' zbovej: Managing Editor Chuck Kaufman relowl: Cerf , .I I- MMM, The iliejililarker 10600 PRESTON ROAD DALLAS, TEXAS 75230 Editor-in-Chief DAVID LICHTEN '71 Managing Editors BOB CRAWFORD '71 CHUCK KAUFMAN '71 Business Manager HARDEN WIEDEMANN Associate Editors ALLEN FELTMAN '71 News Editor MIKE KAT2 '72 Sports Editor JAY STAUB '72 Feature Editors IRA RUBIN '72 STON EY SAVAGE '72 Contributing Editor MARK ANDERSON '71 Assistant News Editor BILL HENDRICKS '72 Assistant-Sports Editor GARY KAHN '72 BRUCE JOLESCH '73 MIKE FITZGERALD'72 Assistant Business Manager JACK SAFRIT'72 '71 Advertising Manager HARRISON WILLIAMS Circulation Manager ROSS BEE '72 Photography Editor JOHN ARONSON '71 Copy Editor BOB MCELROY '73 Science Editor LEE GLEASON '71 Cartoonist CARTER PAGE '72 Headline Editor TOM KENNEDYJ73 '1 Faculty Advisor MR. RICHARD HAWLEY '60 RODOHIIIQ Stiff: GARRY POTTS '71, CURT BURCH '72, JOHN DARRAH '72, LARRY MENDELSOHN '72, DAVID STANLEY '72, MARSHALL TYCHER '72, MIKE WALSH '72, MAC BRACHMAN '73, GARY DONOVITZ '73, TAYLOR MACDONALD '73, BARNEY SCHLINGER '73, GEOFF WILSON '73, SANDY MCCORQUODALE '74, MARK JACOBS '74, E BIISIIRSS Stiff: DENNIS CHU '72, ALAN FRANKFURT '72, CHARLES RUTHERFORD '72, MITCH ORLIK '73, CHARLIE HALLEY '73. NIOSOQYIPHY Stiff: STEVE SEBASTIAN '71, JON DAHM '72, MARK NEARBURG '73, TAT TRANCHIN '73. The ReMarker is published every two weeks during the school year by Interested students of St. Mark's for its student body, friends, and alumni, and is mailed free of charge to anyone interested in St. Mark's. Entered as third class mail at the U,S. Post Office under permit No. 3721, October 9, 1958. 1113111116 le-H to righl: Ken Footo. Bob lVlCElr0y, rah, and Henry McGee The St. lVlurk's spring literary rnuguzine the Marrfzzrl, ctvlcvhratcrl its tcnth 3.I1IllVt'I'S21I'i by publishing Volunu- X. The inagazine which is at czollovtion ol' pocms, Short stories and art work contrihutoml by tho student and faculty ol' St. Murlos, was hmulorl bi Junior editor ,lohn Darruh. Under thc- guid ance of its tulvisor, Mr. Herbert lvlvyi-r, thi ycarls .Marque staff sought to changm- its tra ditional format from il loosc Collmttion o poems to Ll more unilir-cl literary pulrlimra tion. Mcrnlu-rs of the stall who worlwml 01 the selection Committvo were Hztrrlei Wicdemann, Chuck Kaufman, Tim Class Alan lVlacArlams, Bob Hootkins, .lim Long Stoney Savage, and Bolt lVlt'Elr0y. Stoncy Savage, Bill Hudson, Hugh Wushhurnc, Hurclvn Vlfieflelnann, Alan lVlacAclums, Ben Bates, John Da 'Q re-marks-a-lot The Re-Marks-A-Lot, the middle school iews publication, underwent a refreshing :hange in format this year. The middle ichool staff, under the guidance of Mrs. Planagan and editor Dwight Fletcher, in- :luded pictures and cartoons in the monthly Jublication which was dressed up in a new Lttractive cover. 90 kstm radio ' M, Lf, The school year of 1970 1971 was a year of maturation for KSTM. The station moved to newly expanded studios in the Fine Arts Building, sponsored a car rally, produced a folk concert, and provided the sound system ,QW for many school events. Led by energetic Alan lVlacAdams and artistic program direc- tor Garry Potts, the organization steadily ac- quired new equipment and prestige. Throughout the year the station featured the music of famous composers, such as Beetho- ven and Mozart, on their respective birth- days. Also, the station became an accredited affiliate of the Texas State News Network. Plans for next year include obtaining an FCC license and finally acquiring and put- ting into operation the long-awaited transmitter and tower, allowing KSTM to actually transmit. The station will also have new studios in the future Fine Arts Build- ing. ,f Inna! Under tho lcadcrship ol' Mr. Boidel, tho 'roblem Solving Club, consisting ol' len SM tudents, mot often this yi-ar, sc-liking an- wers lo challenging mathernatics problems. 'hey had rm-prcsentulives in the Hockaday flath Tournament, the MAA examination, nd the mathematics conform-nce in San An- Dnio in May. yi to right: Jay Rudin, David Ladyman, Mr. Beidcl, Jlvisor, Mike Jung problem solving club A .4151- hs. g f ' n 'l . , if fl . F 1' if f , ' ,, jar 4 'Z-5 41 4 . , vw 1 4, ' ' f' A 4:,, ,I 55 f' V, H 1 f ,ggi ,ef C film society ln its third year of existence, the St. Mark's Film Society has heeome one of the major organizations on campus. Led hy President Curt Burch, and many actixe members, the society presented a line-up ol films more impressive than those of any pre' vious year. The list of presentations in- cluded Wail Unlzfl Dark, Bedazzlfvl, and Once Upon A Time in the West. The Film Society's year was highlighted in mid-January when it instituted the first annual Film Festival. The festival ran for one weekend and brought to the SM eampus such motion pictures as Tlzrfy Shoot Horses, Donit They?, Take the Monry and Run with Woody Allen, and The General with Buster Keaton. 94 Gulf they want wath her? What md they want with Her '3' Audrey Hepburn in Wait Until Dark .lane Fonda in They Shoot Horses Don'L The: .. udley Moore in Bedazzled a scene from Monkey Businffss . 1 V- . , 195 96 drama club The 1970-71 St. Markfs Drama Club wasted little time in get- ting the new season off to a fast start as they opened The Hollow Crown at the end of September. The play featured actors from the faculties of both St. Marlcvs and Hoclcaday such as lVlr. Vint- cent, director of the Drama Club, Mrs. Sharon L,Helgoual'eh, Mr. Arthur Douglas, and lVlr. Robert Merritt. The first major production, Thornton Wilder's Our Town, was featured at the end of October and gave the club the confidence and support it needed to produce Tennessee Williams' The Glass Menagerie, which starred senior Tim Glass in the role of Tom Wingfield. Only a few weeks before, several members of the club journeyed to Wichita, Kansas, for a Fine Arts Festival where they presented the one-act play The Snow Goose. After the Christmas holidays, two special understudy performances of The Glass Menagerie were given. The Second Annual Festival of One-Act Plays, held on the weekend of February 5-7, involved over sixty Dallas area stu- dents and presented thirteen different plays. The Drama Club was led this year by seniors Craig Anderson President, and Dave Lichten, Vice-President. I ig, ., 7 '. Q- jfs-ww, fm, . f Z1,mM,w ,.,., , ,WN,,,,,,-4A W.,:,W,MAf,mf.,, . f Mwfwnm 1, 199 !Qi2iQf' H vs . V wa. V 1 Cathy Baldwin, Celia Cook UQHJ appear in 21 scene from the October production of' Gloss Mffnrzgerie. Mark Early fbelouj in the festival pvrformance ol' Zoo Story. 200 The St. lVlark's chapter ofthe American Field Ser- vice commenced its activities for thc year by welcom- ing to Dallas Phon van den Biesen, the St. lVlark's AFS student from Holland. Last summer the Ameri- cans Abroad program sent seniors Dave Lichten to Finland and State Lawrence to Thailand. Lawrence, Lichten. and van den Biesen were in- strumental in aiding the adult contingent of the AFS committee select two applicants, Hugh Washburne and ,lohn Darrah, for the coming summcr's Ameri- cans Abroad program. afs committee As a group, the AFS Committee had one of thc mos active years in its history. Led by senior Cary Wolens the chairman, and advisor Mr. Hawley, numerous infor mal getytogethers and talks were held in addition to St lVlark's first AFS day. AFS Day, held in the Spring, offered a full day ol' ae tivities featuring AFS students from high schools throughout Dallas who were on hand to discuss and an swer questions from students on subjects of internation al culture. below, left to right: Mr. Richard Hawley. Gary Wolcns. State Lawrence, Thomas Walker, Hugh Washburne, Phon van den Biesen, Craig Anderson, Doug Fletcher. 'Dave Lichten Q Vreneh club The Society for the Advancement ofthe French Lan- guage and Culture on the St. Mark's Campus and Vicini- y was directed this year by its faculty advisor Mr. Ben- narka, President Dana Keith, and Vice President Robert Irawford. The organization sponsored discussions and M, i presentations on several aspects ol' French and foreign culture ranging from skiing in France to skating in Hol- land to night life in the Gambia. The club drew in sever- al guest speakers and sponsored its annual dinner at a French restaurant. 202 lnspired by seniors Jim Riggs and Robert Briggs, the Art Club was a student-oriented organization which allowed interested students to improve their artistic abilities under competent faculty supervision. The faculty advisor was Mr. Kysor. The organization was sct up in tutorial form with no scheduled meetings, for each member worked on an individual basis, seeking critical advice as it was needed. The organization was composed chiefly of seniors, and was directed by president ,lim Riggs and veep Robert Briggs, with the invaluable aid of Mr. Kysor. A .t above: Jim Riggs at work. below, pictured lejl to right: Fle- Mr. Kysor, Bonner, Riggs. Y art club teher, Briggs, an unidentified teacher -if H H astronomy club This year, tht- Astrcmorny Club. under thv supervision of Mr. Wviiiidtll Dexter. prmimieri many services to the school. This year there were no officers. but nic-n1he1's vhaired each weekly meeting. Members gave planetzlrium shows, staffed the ohservatory, and main- tained both installations. 203 204 photography club -'b The Photography Club, presided over bl Elliot ,Iolesch and Mrs. Dorothy Dunn, ha served as the prime source of photographi education at the school. Instruction in th basics of photography was given along wit instruction in the art of printing, with pa ticular emphasis given to toning, eontras and grainage. This year, color developin has been added to the Photography Clu The club has also placed a number of si teen-by-twenty-inch prints around thc ea pus as examples of the skill the membe are acquiring through the club. The Sailing Club, active for the lirst time n years, concentrated on sailing praetivi- ather than on racing. Unlike legitimate or- ganizations, the Club had no faculty advisor nd had more officers than regular mem- vers. Nevertheless, much work was done ,nd many good times were had. The officers include President Alan 0 . Vrost, Vice-President Phon van don Biesen. Secretary-Treasurer Yusupha Keblra Jarraga Wjie, and Program Director Erie Von Dose. ef? to right: John Ke s, Alan Frost, Paul Rutter. Eric Von Dose. Dana Keith, Yusupha Kcbba ,Iarraga N'Jie. and Phon van den Biesen fnot pic- ured - Brian Mook l A 41-- 4 +7 ' Yauf. 205 206 lettermelfs club F' I I H h I 'L it t li ' ' fi 1 . 9 ' 'if' ,f S Under the leadership of President Chuck Kauf- man, this year's Lettermenis Club enjoyed a most ae- tive year. The St. Markls faculty participated in two fund-raising projects. The first project was the KLIF disc-jockey-vs.-the-faculty football game, which raised nearly 3360 to finance the traveling expenses for Gambian student, Yusupha Nllie. The rivalry continued between the faculty and the KLIF disc- jockeys in a basketball game. The money raised went to aid the financing of a school trophy ease, which will be located on the north side of the gymnasium between the gym and the locker room. The Letter- menis Club sponsored this yearls annual Faculty-stu dent basketball game to which the price of admissio was canned goods. The more than 200 cans that wer collected from the game benefitted this year's suc cessful Can-paign. An important step was taken by the organizatio this year when an amendment was made to the mem bership clause of the club's constitution. Dad's Nigh was held on Homecoming, and the Homecomin Mums were sold by the organization. The annua Athletic Banquet was also sponsored by the club a the end of the year. f' 5 B' 3 E lett en sop zo zorets Sieve F1 d rek John H dak Bruce ,I le Sam Pa r Hoke Smut JU Bob Amun e n Davld Falth semors B111 Beams Crawford Bunkley Chr1s Dunlap Allen Feltrnan Doug Fletcher Torn Garnsev Txm Class Gregg Heape KBVID Hunter Elhot Jolesch Chuck Kaufman Anthony Knape John Kypke State Lawrence Brad Moore Rmhard Roberson Hank Rose William Ross Steve Rutenbar Alden Wagner Harden Wwdemann S club , 9 Y V H , ch ., U H . Sandy Campb f Tim Brennan 207 208 gun club C27 flepl: Mark up another Piper Cub! fbelow, len to right, and bottom to toprj Tom Carnsej Chuck Mayhew, G. C. Ellis, Jim Biggs, Robert Bonne Ray Williams, Philip Williams, Bob Hoolkins, Bria Bilbo, Carter Montgomery, Danny Bass., Richard Rol erson 4,1- l The Roar, the St. Marlfs spirit organization, remained active 'his year under President Alden Wagner and laeulty advisor :harles Williams. The setup ofthe membership was different from tears past, consisting ol' Ll board of seven seniors. As a group this year, the society sponsored the Casudy bus trip, lecorated the student lounge, informed the school community of lappenings around the eampus, and stirred up spirit in general. Pietured are members Peter Mayo, Carry Potts, Doug Peek, An- hony Knape, Alden Wagner, Tom Garnsey. Not Pictured is Mare Jominus. I'03I' i 'Q g 0 209 210 cheerleaders ' Q if ll 4 ' Z.. Y ,Q -.., 9 E1 sr if- 'F'x.r, ij, si ,mfs i , l 'N 'ci' f: T Q pposilrf Il1llgf'.' Phil Einsohn and Brooke' Stollc'nwvr1'kv working it ' out ave: scent- at an aftt-rnoon pc-p rally low: the squad in high goar 1 .M W.. p A H -.u A.. ui A-.U This yvafs t'lit'c'rl0atlc-rs om- a grvat dval to their lavulty adtisor, Nl. Alain Bvauvois. for it was through his 1-lilorts that thx' squad mijoyccl one' ol' tht- most wvll plannvd and profitahln- svasons of all. Thi- vnthusiastit' group was stafllid by Molly Barnvs. Rohf-rt Briggs, Jonny Branch, Mart' Dorninus. Phil Einsohn, Marry Holloway, John Keys. Carol Plum, Barnvy Svlilingvr. Gay Shults, Brooki- Stollenwvrckc, and Cary Wolf-ns. To complf-tv a busy sumnu-r session oi practicing awry day the- St. lVlark's squad was thv lirst to vapture- tht- spirit stick award at the SMU Clim'rl0adt'r Svhool. The vlivvr- loaders worked wry hard to boost spirit. ln addition to boosting spirit. the- vlivf-rlva4lc'1's plannvd, rfarrivd out and Clvanvd up aftvr thc aftc-r-ganiv vivtory parties. lt sci-ms, in fart, that the c'lwt'rleatlt-rs dc-sm-rw crm-dit as a scrvicv organization as wvll as a spirit group, but, whatvvcr thvir df-signation. thc- Chverlc-adorsi hard work rvsultvd in a highly successful year. Lib a-.M 2 3 -..f W' ..,L rfl- A N.. lf: is cum laude The Cum Laude Society is the group of students chosen for membership on the basis of their individual academic achieve- ment. The membership is made up of ten percent of the Junior class and twenty percent of the Senior class. Pictured are the sen- ior members and the faculty members. The Society was patterned after Phi Beta Kappa, its university counterpart. The St. Markis members are Seniors Mark Anderson, Lincoln Cobb, Robert Crawford, Erie Dose, Alan Frost, Lee Glea- son, and Anthony Knape. Faculty Cum Laude members are Messrs. Connolly, Crews, Douglas, Hawley, Volk, and Mrs. Mur- ray. above fleji to righll Erie Dose, Mr. Crew Lee Gleason, Mark Anderson, Lincoi Cobb, Robert Crawford, Mr. Connolly, M Douglas, Mr. Volk, Mrs. Murray, Anthon Knape, Alan Frost, Mr. Hawley E W x, X, Svvvn SM svniors in-rm' awartlm-tl National Nlvrit S4'IIll-FlIl1lllSl standing in tbl' national se-liolarsliip vonipvtition this yvar. Thi- original total ol' nint' soini-linalists was attviilitatvcl by tln' dvpnr- tnrt' of Rob Parks and David 5t'lim'itlt-r, who also attainvd St'Illl-lvl- nalist standing in tho National Mt-rit Qualil'ying Tvs! last yt-ar. Tlw svniors named wvro Lincoln Cobb, Hobvrt Crawlord, lfriv Dosv, Alan Frost, Luo Gleason, Dana Ki-ith, and Davitl l,im'lit1-n. Eavli ol' tho sm-ini-finalists is 1-Iigiblv lor progrvssion lo Finalist standing Wlioro lio will bv plan-d in vontvntion lor National lVl4'rit Svliolar- ships. Svvoral otlwr svniors wort- lionort-d witli lln' ivwipt ol' Na- tional Morit Lottcfrs ol'Connnvndation, plaving tlivin just lwlow tht' award ot' svmi-linalist. Jivturf-d flfjl to righll Loc' Clw- on, Eric Dost: David Svlnic-idt'r, Klan Frost. Dana Kvith. Lincoln Iobb, Daxid Livliton. Robvrt Craw- ' - 0 0 Ord. natlonal merlt Hnallsts in SJ ,, fa f Y Q9 . twin 213 5. W :ar we-. uf , F ' ' Tis 'L ' 'fm V' 713 Q21 ACTIVITIES 216 freshman day The turbulent 16th of October began early at St. Markls as a brazen display of eampus unrest flared into a full-seale eon- frontation on the school parking lot. At 7:52 A.M. the high- spirited freshmen were grouping forees in the parking lot to repel the senior aggressors. From out of nowhere, three innoe- uous pick-up trucks, driven by Ellis, Blair, and Knape, eased into the lot. The zealous fresh, hoping to melt' out justice to the unsuspecting seniors, swarmed the three trucks, from which immediately issued half the senior elass. The ensuing melee was eventually broken up by Mr. Connolly, who direct- ed the frosh fhalf erazed by shaving eream vaporsl to their re- spective classes. Can by ean, the administration stockpile grew until a balance of cream was aehieved at about 12:00 noon. Finally, in an effort to relieve the mounting tension, Mr. Connolly certified the class of '74 as members in good stand- ing of the St. Markas Upper School. 'Q N Ji' 5 P rt . 'X J mu if x -' it i 3 I QNX Z, R .1 lop hw and right: Freshmen lake a dip. bollorn lap - Frosh finally vox'- cred up thvir ugly fhvvs. opposite page, mp: aflor dinncr mint for 21 fresh- man. bottom: Frvsh man goatroapvrs kccp their hucklvs shiny. 217 2 junior dance This yvuris junior vluss, dvpurting from past tradition of orgy-typo vluss patrtivs. vrvatcml Ll Paris strwt svvm- in tht- l'Lll'Cll'I'lLl. conlplvtv with kiosks, sidewalk t'a1ll's, and shop display windows. Sonw 200 pcrsons lrrawd vhill tmnpviw tures and brisk winds on tho night ol' No- vcmhvr 14 to sanlplv Frm-nvll pastrivs and dance to thc music ol' Bull Run. Tho orcrall theme ol' the dancv, Tho Sun Also Riscsf' was carricd out by thv strvct svvrw. thc' svt- ting ol' tht' nowl. Thv major portion ol' tht- pulrlivity lor the party took tht- l'0I'IIl ol' Ll morning usscrnhly radio lH'0Lltll'LlSl from Paris, Ft'Lltll'lx, cowring the ht-ist olu Fr:-nvh strvvt by little mon in white shirts and grcx' pants. i qu. YJ M, fr ,HQ 'ffl ,Q f 1 fi ' ' homecomin Homwomini was rvully sxwll, opt SI. Jolnfs gow lo . . . That lllt'I'0 lf-um lwul us lnul, So that mails' Homwomini prolly Saul. No om' was in tho mood lor lim, But tlw slurivv was good. iw ligul Bu Run. We flunccd so liarrl Llllll wi' ilmu-ml so lust But all that now is in lliv past. So rvnivinlwr folks. as thi- sawing govs. Il ain'l if uri win or losv, Ilis how ya' play thi- QI,L1IUt'.u Ya' Knowsv? an original rorny povm. 219 220 casady bus trip This ymiifs highlight ol' the loollmll sca- son was thc lius trip lo Cusady. Ono hun- dred and lilly pvoplv loadcd lnisvs on No- vember 6 and hound:-d uptoOlxl1ihonn1Citt to sec- tho Lions mltilluit Castuly 24-8. Four Greyhound buses vvorv lillc-sl, om- with hand mcmlwrs, another vliiivk-liillvd with vxulwr- ant Sth amd 9th giiimlviw. and tht- lust two with Lippvrclassttivti and their dailvs. Eighth grader ,lay Lucas luiggvml thc storm-o tapo player that was awarnlvd to thx- luvky tivkvt holder. Thi- hungry Lion fans. ullvr gi long bus ridv to Oklahoma, wc-rv tr1'al4'tl to ii piv- nic dinncr prepared by Cusady. Allcr tho game and tho Casudy Hoinccoining Danni the four huslouds l'Plll!'Il0fl to Dallas at 2:30 Saturday morning. 4 1-gf? ff? ,gig if wt. H , gh M ,r,i i ..,ii it Sl 3.3 X 3 Q K 3 ,2. .21 ' ,xi 1-ri :i' 5 ' f a MMQM ' 48 lllllliliifgii S a , wg, Q L5 1 ' Q' x1 24 mein ift'llf!!id'A , -. .. milf:-!'.!'tyg ,ftffxiir 5.x.f'epsn,,,,g 4 ,t . shifte- , 1.1 'tr .pf 1 Q J ' ' ,at .tl A ,c t-,BH sn, -'fmyqfj 533259 N f2..mu 1i Q Q it 44.5.1 3:41168 I ... i 'Q up ' t g 1 i x N, . 41:2 orchestra and band concert Thr- ZIIIIIULII St. Mztrkk Baud tilltl Orvhvs- tra Concert was ht-ld in tht- Chupvl Dvvtflii- hm' ll. A nvxs arlthtion to the t'oi1t'e1't was the appcaraluw' of tht- St. Mark! Choir and Glen Club with tht- or'thvstr'u. Thi- progrzun Startwl with threc' Christmas piwvs by tht' orchestra, conduvtvd hy Mr. Yws L'Hvl- goualih. Thv Choir than vauno out and pm'- formfvd two carols, then fiuishvtl with two songs arwonipaniod hy tht- orcflu-stra. The Inturrmrdiatc Band then displayml their lill- ents under that lvadc-rship of Band Dirwtoi' Mario Fostvr, and tht- program vudcd with the St. Mark's band. 222 canpaign Not only was the Can-Paign inspircd by the seniors, it was almost entirely carried out by the samc dedicated group. The lofty goal of 30,000 cans, sct earlier in thc year, demanded superb leadcrship and organiza- tion, for only by an extra effort could such a goal be reached. This leadership was im- mediately assumed by Tom Carnscy and quickly shared by several senior class mem- bers who began immediately to organize the collection of cans. With the hclp from Hoc- kaday and Greenhill schools, over a period of three weeks of excursions into greater Dallas St. lVIark's yieldcd about 10,000 cans per week in making the 1971 Can-Paign goal of 30,000 cans. above: The can-paign begins. right: three can-paigncrs work late into the night. ww, v-.N-.tm-Q ,.t , V L., gi 2 it Z? ,Miha 'wav' -13 lffif Tom GLlI'l1S4'f bre-uks thx' good news - 30,300 Cans. lop: WiHSICJIl Churc'hill?Tin1olhy Lvary? No, iI's just Mr. Whatlvy. botlom: YES WE CAN!! K 5 3, mn' ,. Q 'gps .gi 3 :N M51 Mil K 223 christmas part With a di-op sigh, tho St. lVlLll'li'S vom nity welvomod tht' Christmas sc-uson at annual Cltristmus Party, Friclny morning 18th. Thu sigh wus ont- of' satisfaction cause that samt- morning Can-Paign loa Tom Garnsoy had announced that the 5 of 30,000 vuns had been surpassod by 34 Cans. After starting the Yulctidc celolmra with carols and corcinony, thc- seniors, cording to tradition, liltod thu first gram to their duty of decorating thc Christi treo whilo tho rswst of' the Lower Sol brought in the gifts intvndcd lor thc 1 sions. Then Rev. Raul Quintunillo than thc student body and thc school was missed for the vacation. N2g- 5 v t . V if I Aka wxqk S 'x 9- ggi: 5 if F nw 224 5 The weclwnd ol' Felrruary 5-7 sais sonic- svxvnty high svhool uclonts from all over Dallas pcrforrn the swoncl annual Fusti- .l of On?-Act Plays. Thv purposv ol' the ll-stixal was to pro- de the students with thc opportunity to uso tht-ir own ingu- lity and vrvativitj in protluving a one--aol of thvir Clioivr-. The- fcitixal opvncd on Friclaj night with ,loan Ciratlouxis ntasy, Apollo zlf' Bvllar. flirt-vtvtl ln Ll l'lill4'rCSt junior. Anita Colms. Thf- next shots. A! ilu' Evil. mlirwwtvcl ln sophonlorv rlie Sterling, oflvrefl a somlwr anfl philosophival look at 'ath. Next was Twine-ssve William! ono-art Ylzis Propwrlv is mrlemrwd, flirevtvrl by sfrnior Craig Anrlvrson. Friday vw- ng vndetl with Eflwarcl Albw-'S pow-rfill play. Zoo S1001 di- trtod by Tracy Hilswivlx. - The 500 Huzs ofBar1l10lo111f,n' CIllIlllillS. 1li1'c1c't1'1l by Maria irncr, and Tall: To lllf' Llkr' llie Hain mul I Will Liv Hera Ld Listen, rlirevtvrl by Svott Snyrlcr. Along llze Truvlas. clircct- by Macon Hill anrl writtvn by his brother Spvncvr llill, edia Mu.S1'1', Tlzz' LQH Ilueli-Img. Olzf Wlml ll Lorvlv War. 27 Zzgurzs FullnfCn111m, and Tlzf' Bear xwrv tht- othvr plays por- rmurl that wevkvncl. 'NQV' festival of one-acts gn: 225 roosevelt exchange After offering several proposals for an inter-school ex- change of some sort, the Student Council finally arrived at a special program which was approved by Headmaster Whatley. This program allowed five SM. students to visit Roosevelt High School for one week as regulars, with the exception of their sports requirement, which was met at St. Markas at the end of the day. Two weeks later several Oak Cliff students vis- ited St. Mark's for five days. The visitors were escorted by those who had attended Roosevelt two weeks before. The five SM. seniors who participated in this program were Steve Arnold, Ross Ashby, Crawford Bunkley, Anthony Knape, and State Lawrence. Although the program did not continue throughout the year as was hoped by its instigators, it did prove a valuable experience while it existed. E Il . ,, ff'-vsuuui gm f f A1 . ,.,' I 4 - 4 7 ' ,V ,K ff , ' , . 5 A f l ' ,gl l .f t arr s F W Fy' if J if I Buster Keaton in the- starring role of The Ct'n1vral. Thai St. Markis Film Sovictv, whivh originatm-fl two trs ago, was vreatt-rl with one purposv in miml 1 that bringing to thc vivwing puhlim' - on a continuing sis 4 a solvct aml varicrl sclivnlulo ol great motion :turv prcst-ntations. Aftur extcfnsive voiisiflvratiori tht- cfluli plannwl a most Iccssful yvar. Thi- season tfonsistctl of 12 films anfl : festival of films. The first annual St. Markls Film Fvstival, sponsorml tht- Film Sovicty, was prose-1itr'rl on .lanuary 15. 16. l 17 with great success. llxlinv films. invlucling Take the- lVlonf-y and Hun. hc Bicycle Thivff' aml Tho Com-ral. wort' pri'- itocl. The overall thvmv lor the- fvstival was Man aml s Rvlationship to Sovit-ti. as scvn from tliffcrvnt 'ou QW' ' 9 t Q, 1' r' r-any if if l rw the film festival points of view. Thv opening night of tht- lbstival saw tht- Library Low ture Hall fillf-tl far lu-yoncl its vapavity. whvrv xivwf-rs roared at Woolly Allvn in mllalco thu Monvy anrl Run. The fostival rf-suniml Saturday inorning with !Xlit'c' in WlJHflI'FlHHd.ll Thvn, Saturday afternoon, nonsstop flicks lwgan with Tarzan the-sApt' Mani' antl r'om'lu1lml with A Thousand Clowns.. late' that night. Thr' fvstival ended Sunday night lwfort' a gootl vrowrl in tht- Svivrivm- Lecture' Hall. Thv Calvinct of Dr. Caligariu 21119 Thi-y Shoot Horses Donit 'llliftyfl hrought tht- thrco-tlay cn- tlvavor to a vlosc. 227 2 international day Even though the weather was less than favorable, the first AFS lnternational Day was an almost surprising success. The day's agenda seemed full of occasions for failure, yet the su- perb organization established by the AFS committee carried out the day smoothly and enjoyably. An 8:30 assembly in the gym was the scene of the introduc- tion of 18 foreign student speakers and the entertainment pro- vided by the Moroccan girl, the French representative, and by Mr. Volk. After the assembly, all the students in grades 7 thru 12 were dismissed to attend the several foreign student pres- entations, which lasted until lunch time. A sack lunch was provided for all the students, and the foul weather forced the planned picnic inside the gym. Between lunch and the presen- tation ofthe German film, The Bridge, St. lVlark's senior Phon van den Biesen gave a planetarium show for the foreign guests and S.M. students. To wrap up the day students, teachers, and even some Dal- las Tornado members were challenged by Mr. Herb Meyer and his American beauties to a six-a-side soccer match in the gym. ln the international spirit of the day the yanks were soundly trounced. -.....,,..,,,.., N-......q,, 'Mlm . ,... ,-,,...nnvv 229 230 4 thangs We do. -'-2 1 R X .3 .A I if W, 11. . - .we ,..., 'X 8y .,Szi ,. E 5 -w,.,-, ,, up Marc Dominoes i Q W ATHLETICS 234 football '70 ronz row, Ze t to ri hz: Hea ff, Sebastian, Moore, Kaufman, R. Slanlcv, Rose. Wiedemann tri-ca I. , Carnsev tri-ra t. , Kna mc tri-ca mt. , Ar 67 P , P , P l I nold, Dunlap, second row: D. Stanlcy, Frankfurt, Brennan, Arnett, Williams, Roberson, Kypke, Muth, Campbell, Amundscn, Lawrence, third rm, Haas, Cobb, Flanagan, Faith, Marcus, Bashour, Thompson, Counts, Montgomery, Epplcr, fourth row: Coach North, Coach Quisenberry, M McNair ftrainerj, Jolesch ftraincrj, Goldfarb, Byrne, Fiedorek, Bradcmjph raw: Coach West, Clark fmgrj 14 Freshman Football above: Gregg Heape, All-Private Honorable Mention and All-Confer- ence Honorable Mention, kicks an extra point as Bob Amundsen holds. right: Coach Quisenberry confers with Captain and defensive signal caller Anthony Knape. ln the season opener the Lions crushed Dallas Christian 32-15 with a tremendous offensive. Dallas Christian scored first but the Lions came back to grab a 27-7 lead before the Chargers could score again. The Lions tallied on a 14--yard jaunt by ,lohn Kypke and then on a spectacular 90-yard run by Crawford Bunkley. ln the second half Bob Amundsen threw a TD pass of 26 yards to Steve Rutenbar and Tom Garnsey ran four yards for the ensuing touch- down. ln the final minutes Amundsen threw a 64-yard TD bomb to Chuck Kaufman to end the scoring at 32-15. The Waxahaehie Indians spotted the Lions 13 points before capitalizing on 5 SM errors to beat the Lions 31-20 in Waxahaehie. St. Mark's grabbed an early lead on a one-yard run by Captain Tom Carnsey and on a 17-yard TD pass from Bob Amundsen to Chuck Kaufman. The Indians hit the warpath with an aerial barrage which netted 241-8 yards, on 17 of 33 passes. Although the defense played an inspired game against the perennial 3A champs, the offense con- tinually gave Waxahaehie fine field position, which, including a safety, led to the 31 points. fi- . in ff tl X 235 turnovers, driving in four times on drives beginning jesuit Wins . . . again Once again the Lions faced neighboring rival Jesuit. There seemed to be more activity off the field than on as the Lions watched Jesuit cruise to a 39-0 victory. The defense continually had its back to the wall as the offense threw thc ball to the Rangers six times and fumbled to them five times. ,lesuit capitalized on these within the Lion 30. By halftime, the Rangers led 20-0 and the fans began to file onto the real field of battle to partake in halftime activities, as the Lion Band played on. above right: State Lawrence punts. right: Crawford Bunkley moves behind his blocking. below right: Hank Rose dives for extra yardage. below: Coach Quis, Ah ain't yore mommy, ah ain't yore daddy, and ah ain't yore maid . . . s ... ,. 236 above: John Kypke sprints around left end against Dallas Chris- , tian. below: The defensive line crushes the Cyclone ottensivo attack. 25-14 The Lions out clown on errors this week but still fell to the Bishop Lynch Friars. The Friars pusheml aeross thc lirst score early in the opening quarter. linnierliately following, the Lions took advantage ofa Lynch luinhle and turned it into Six points on a one-yartl tlive by Crawford Bunkley. Gregg Heape tied tho score at 7-7 with the point after. The Lions' only other score eainc in the third quarter when the olliensiw broke Bunlcley loose for a 64-yard TD romp, following a Hank Rose intervep- tion. Heape converted and brielly the Lions led, 14-13. However, the Lion defense could not stop the Friar rushing attaek, whivh pushed over ll more points in the sccontl half. Final svore: 25-14. aw K NA X2 ,V t ,Q x ,f itil-25i???ff,z,, t i ii Q. is f L 4 t r i L 4 , 6 n 237 238 grapevine . . . quis gets mad On Friday, October 2nd, St. Markis ventured to Grapevine where the mosquitoes ate the fans as the Lions ate the Mustangs, 27-6. The Lions scored first as Tom Carnsey ran over for the first of his two touehdownsg Hank Rose kicked the extra point. The Lions tacked on seven more as Chuck Kaufman scored on ll 50-yard sling from Bob Amundsen and Rose kicked it through again before Grapevine scored its six. In winning the Lions pushed their record to 2-3. right: Captain Tom Carnsey, All-Private Honorable Mention and All-Conference First Team. below right: Crawford Bunk- iey, AH-Private and All-Conference First Team. below ZCJQI John Kypke hauls in an Amundsen pass. football sm 35 - holland hall 14 Crawford Brinkley sparked 21 fired-up l,ion olli-nsivc' to a devastating 35-14 victory owr Visiting Holland Hull. The Lions racked up 444 yards ollense as Bunkley scored on runs of 66, 49, and 16 yards. The Lions tm-kt-d on two IllftF1?TDlS on runs hy Toni Gurn- sey and Hank Hose to push tht- score to 35-0. But the Dutch- men collected as Quiz gzunlrletl on the sevond string kivkoff unit. Standouts on defense vvere Chris Du nlup, Rick Stanley, and Anthony Knape. lef: Quarterback Bolt Amundsf-n lofts a pass as Torn Carnsey pulls up to block. below: Gregg Heape puts up 21 Held goal against Casady as the line gives him perfect protection. mi 239 dunne . . . close, but no cigar The Falcons of Dunne inched by the Lions 13-12 in the Lion's best game of the year. The Lions scored on a three-yard plunge by Craw- ford Bunkley and again in the third quarter on anoth- er plunge, but each time the try for the extra point failed. Dunne scored its points on a two-yard plunge and a 50-yard bomb and made good its extra point, which was the' difference in the game. With the Lions deep in Falcon territory and 15 seconds remaining, Bob Amundsen faded back to pass but was dumped as the gun went off. above right: Harden Wiedemann, All-Private Honorable Mention and All-Conference First Team. below right: Chuck Kaufman pulls in a pass against Jesuit. below: Tom Garnsey gets hauled down by Dunne defensive back as Steve Rutenbar, All-Private Honorable Mention and All-Conference First Team, looks on. 240 Mrs. Quisenberry receives homecoming flowers from Brad Moore, All-Private Honorable Mention and All-Conference Honorable Mention, and replies, Hoowdiol l'm so glad to be here. st. j0hn's 20 - sm 15 With a 20-15 victory over the stunned Lions, the St. ,lohnis Rebels both blovked the Lionls hopes for a second straight SPC Championship and spoiled a sweet homecoming. With two minutes rm-rnaining the Rebels blew around the Lion's flanks to knovli a Slate Law- rence punt into the ond zone. They rovowrcd it for the winning touchdown. Earlier the Lions had taken a 15-14 lf-ad on a safety by Steve Arnold, an Amundscn to Rutenbar pass, and a Bunklcy run. below: Crawford Bunklcy looks up from behind the blocking of Richard Roberson f70l, All-Conference First Team and Chris Dunlap fbelow Rohersonl, All-Private Honorable Mention and All-Conference First Team, offense and defense. 92 meant 24 242 On October 30 the Lions flew to Houston to crush Kinkaid 24-0 before a disappointed homecoming crowd. St. Markis opened early as Brad Moore blocked a punt and on the next play Chuck Kaufman sprinted 43 yards for the TD. The de- fense held as the Lions racked up two more touchdowns as Bunkley ran in from eight and 19 yards. Standouts on defense were seniors Anthony Knape and Steve Rutenbar. Rutenbar also caught a nine-yard TD pass to ice the game and set the scene for Casady. i The Lions evened their season record at 5-5, in the final game of the year with a 24-8 victory over Casady. The Lions defense held Casady to 64 yards total offense, including ten yards on the ground as the Lions shot down the Cyclones. Casady's only score came on an intercepted screen pass that was run back for a touchdown. The Lions scored on runs of 40 and 19 yards by Crawford Bunkley, a 14-yard field goal by Gregg Heape, and an Amundsen to Kaufman TD pass to fin- ish the scoring. In this game Crawford Bunkley piled up 175 yards to push his season's total to 1,155 yards. Icp: Captain Anthony Knape has been the Lion leader all season. Knape has reaped many honors in his two-year ca- reer at St. Mark's. In his junior year he was All-Metro Sec- ond Team, All-Private First Team, and All-Conference, also, he was runner-up for defensive player of the year of the city. In his senior year Knape received the honors of All-Metro First Team, All-Private First Team, and All- Conference First Team both ways, and to top off his bril- liant career he was named All-Private Defensive Player of the Year. opposite page, upper right: Coach Quis goes over the Waxahachie game, Nah fella, you ,got 13 tackles, seven assists, 14 blocks, but you gave them 12 points on the six points you gave them and the six we didn't get! opposite page, below: Ricky Stanley, All-Conference Hon- orable Mention, and Hank Rose All-Private First Team re- live the season. E K 7 5 1.-Ak, Wi, 1 f?u. A 6- :-'ff fi! 5. Q-.QQ 5, ,E ' 2 1 3 . G 'A TW iii ,,.L mf L A Q' 0 M E5 1 ff . 4 EQ ' Fx ! f x Q ff 7 Q v f Ai r I A i M ,1:'e'-J e 1, yr: f 5' if -Q . . 3 9 - K j. 2 Q f S- rf 4 J L1: Q F fy-f a: --vw - .sz e N, V, S i ii .4 K .zzz ' ' Lf' W . if-ze rf - . 1 ? 1 L f V' ' -.Q RY :haf T 5 F - .14 ' , 25, 1? Ei 5 MTE' 1 -in 3 C 'QQ i rx , 15 1 f i 5 f ,X 16-ix. M1 ,X .gif 2 55 M' I Sk 3, r m Q U -i 11 msn! D X 1 I, sk X S34 N K I X Si? gf fg K gifs' gi Q ' - Jw 243 244 varsit soccer The soccer team ended its most victorious season with a 15-2-1 record. For the first time in St. Markis history the boosters captured the North Texas High School Soccer Association and the SPC title in one year. Under the leadership of eo-captains Brad Moore and Robert Bonner the booters started their 13-game win- ning streak but the Lions let down and lost to T.lVl.l. in the first game of SPC. The North Texas crown was won in a playoff against Richardson, in which the Lions tallied five points while the defense erushed the Eagle offense. The Lions went into SPC action at Fort Worth with a 4--0 record. The first game was the loss to T.lVl.l. but the Lions eame back the following day and shut out Kinlcaid 5-0. The last game, whieh went into an exciting over- time against St. Stephenfs, ended in a tie, 1-1. The tie put the Lions one-half game ahead of Fort Worth Coun- try Day and gave them the championship. The 1970-71 Championship Lions ,nav-M M ,1 V 1- s K V3 ,Q at 1 1 f 4 1 Harden Weidemann, A ll-Conference Honorable Mention ,., . 1 ,+.,,, ...Y I -, . . . W 9 , ' 4 , , U:-1 - ' ' N Q 'jay .. K Via- , ,Q EEZ :FS :hi ' ra Con mo 2,5 S Q5 :AFD '53 I-157 F 3 Z1-E Q1-'IT' 33 'FE' EET jg wi .gs ,,,.. 52 -:- 3... QF- C-.S 553 Ns 5: UQQ : -cgi' 7:1- 'Dv Zz: go Qc- 'si' Q W UT ya E 1 N Q. 5 5 1 fb cn .. W :- T' S33 E 1 FU : C C U5 c c- C1 1 N E :I - 1 9. :E 99 I 5 Q. Q. TP is ,. w, P, liffhf ,Ns N' 1.31 -is-:'w W ..,.-nr,-yffgr-W s ,,,N 4 ,iw , W xg 1 Q 51 V , fsqff- 2-,. 1, n b H , ,,.. n 5 - uf ,, X A , , ,Y v- 36 . ,., Ag 1 ,I MW fr S M ,f ' I 'YE , , 13 n 'b' fb n b 7 ' bi Robby Glass, All-Conference Honorable Mention. Swan jones, All-Conference First Team, against TMI. Qu 245 soccer fconfdj right: Chris Dunlap dribblcs past a foe in conference action in Fort Worth. bvlow: Yusupha N,Jie runs into trouble at SPC. N'Jie was All-Conference Honorable Men- tlon. If 5 15. .. egg. lt, 77. ra' N .F Rf 4 A ' . ...A Lk . .. . ...wt 246 4.3. . .gsm .xfrzfv -'QS ' NN fu iw QA.. -0 iw ,Q .,,,,,..w sw . , Q.. 5' Q. Q F. , .gi K my W I . M., t Q .,1 Y .t. ' Q1 . Qu .. K TQ t L. A 4, N' is . . , .F 1 'f ,www 'sr 1 L X 1, - 4 ' Q, K - ,ne - .. 7.53. 55, nf ' ,Q 1 QM Wvf' i 2 i E 2' 4 season rgcorgiz Mark's Markfs Mark's Mark,s Markfs, Mark's Markis Mark's Mark's Markk Mark's Markfs Mark's Mark's Markle Mark's Mark's Markie Selwyn Jesuit , Valleiii Cistercian Gieenhill F.W.C.D. F,w,c.D. Selwyn Casady ,leiuit ig Trinity Valley Greenhill V Holland Hall Cistercian Richardson T.M.I. Kinkaid St. Stephexfs ' Season Rfibord 15-2-1' QSPCJ srfcp SPCI 1 c qsvcy CSPCJ QSPCJ CSPCJ Robert Bonner, All-Conference Honorable Mention. looks on 248 r , ,. gf, W 2 4 n '44 3 W. ,Xe K ' 'auf V . vw., f N m X' H SOCCCI' in lejlr Bob Crawford, All-Conference First Team, goes past an opponent in SPC. below: Steve Skelton tries for a goal as John Kypke comes up. fl L l 5 3 5 . Ji 1 8 'KY If in Z R1 i E4 if T ? vb in-wi 'S 3 ' ., ', ' 'V ' it M I - , f ' . gk .K f W , in , K-'Z R 1 X A , . - A. rdf 1 f - i X A k Mix k ' -O Qv-if il 4 .1 ,gg K 1 . . .W R , 6 p at ...Q a H' Q K t L 1 . I is lf .. AWLL J above: Robby Class kicks the ball across the goal as Captain Robert Bonner watches. lou-er lep: Yusupha Nflie kicks against the opposition. lower right: Coach Buauvois givcs advice to Peyton Inge-. 1 ia 249 250 SOCCCI' upper leji: State Lawrence dribbles the ball down field. upper right: Tom Carunsey, All' Conference Honorable Mention. le-H: John Kypke corner kicks in conference play. .-1 quetff.-fr ..-V muh ...Q - ., ,.. ' 4 QAM' ,.. uv + ' MM V h' ' .A 'fe ww ' 1 ' K, k K ' MIKZ1 lf- tw' W 'A Bob Crawford attacks 1 L., 5f5'3w'!V, L - , : Q. ., ' 7135 . any ,F-...M -' Wx -'4 ew V uv I. . Q - ' . 7 -- auf XE' f,3 1 .rl ww.. 'uf nk ,M , ,.,...g ,-.fu og . ,Q .nf f 315 .4 K -xv may-, QMWLKWV J . K Q, f.'m 7'w'1mvv-ifr'. ii . W. -M' ' f' 'Q axglzc , . - ' . ' W, 'Q v-N Q f - the goal in conference play. 4. . , . -. f- - ff .. s ... ' ' 'f ' . :- u 1 ' -sf- o 'KWWL 1 -v, , ,L- Hoke Smith on the move against Kinkaid. if 422 F mp, ffm? f'1'i,z Y Steve Skelton heads one against St. Stephen's. J 1462 in - vs ,N Q.-...,.-Q L. - . .Ja 252 law to t C ' sf ,, f H -ff - ff A A , f f fo' :wi , , f' , -. 4 1. a , ,mmwh A . . ., 'Lp ,. ,,,,,.ff'f?fw W. ' I. , f if 'ffi aa ., W, A' ' v upper lep: Brad Moore, Captain and All-Conference Honorable Mention. upper right: Robert Bonner saws one against St. Ste- pherfs. below: The bench: Peyton Inge, Steve Skelton, Doug Fletcher, Chris Dunlap, Phon van den Bicscn, Chris Burrow, and Harden Weidemann. wi it if '1 s f ' Q ax xii fijeliin .M Xi, K .L x.,: W , as iv in ff Q xi XQQQH, WKME if l n if hex..-1nfQff..umii,n wg , if above: During a sullen moment at a t'0flfBI'l'lll'0 halflimv, Coachvs Beauvois, Quisviilmrry, and Meyfxr I4-ll it likv it is. below: Happy, when the team carries thc winning vouch off' the field i, ,J A Til igifi rv 4 xx . i f g , 3,-W Sami, 'wb f M S N Q lx JD-, l A ww AC? A - F 25 254 varsity basketball This year's varsity Lions ended the season with a 16-19 record and finished in a disappointing tie for see- ond in S.P.C. The Lions started slowly as they ran into area 4A powers and were beaten easily. Entering the second half ofthe season, the Lions showed promise they fell by only three points to J. 1. Pearce after losing earlier in the season by a seore of' 87-67. They rebounded off the loss to take home a consolation trophy in the Bishop Dunne Tournament. The Lions placed junior Bob Amundsen on the all-tournament team. Then the Lions fell into trouble, losing the next eight of nine. The only win came against W. T. While, 66-64, on a last second shot by senior captain Bill Ross. ln the second conference game of the year, F.W.C.D. being the first in which the Lions waltzed over 61-17, the Lions beat Casady 60-53 as Captains Bill Ross and Steve Rutenhar scored 18 and 12 respectively. ln the next two conference games the Lions beat Wichita Collegiate 611--11-9. At Fort Worth the Lions heat St. Stephenis 70-57, hut lost to Holland Hall 61-49. But next the Lions lost all hopes for a repeat as they lost to season record: St. Mark's 61 St. Marlis 94- St. Mark's 61 St. Mark's 67 St. Mark's 49 St. Mark's 61 St. Mark's 57 St. Marlfs 57 St, Mark's 53 St. Ma.rk's 44 St. Mark's 45 St. Mark's 70 St. Mark's 70 St. Mark's 61 St. Markls 4-9 St. Mark's 54 St. Mark's 52 St. Mark's 43 St. Mark's 66 St. Mark's 44 St. Mark's 59 St. Mark's 55 St. Mark's 71 St. Mark's 75 St. Mark's 60 St. Mark's 67 St. Mark's 64- St. Mark's 79 St. Mark's 4-9 Mesquite' ' Dallas Christian Bishop Lynch .l. J. Pearce Ft. Worth Paschal Ft. Worth Country Day Bishop Lynch Bishop Dunne Irving MacArthur Berkner McKinney J. .l. Pearce J. N. Ervin Dallas Christian Teague Highland Park Ft. Worth Paschal Highland Park W. T. White Thomas Jefferson North Mesquite Highland Park North Mesquite Jesuit Casady Bishop Dunne Wichita Collegiate Ennis St. .lohns Holland Hall St. Mark's 75 Greenhill SPC Champions Kinkaid 67-61 in overtime. To end the SL Marys 79 Dallas Christian season the Lions thumped St. Johns 68-57. Rutenhar St. Mark's 60 Jesuit got All-Conference and Ross received Honorable Men- St- Mafkis 70 Si- StePhenS tion St. Mark's 61 Kinkaid 1 . S . M k' 68 S . h The Lions were coached by Mr. Tom Adams and lVlr. t ar S 1 10 ns Terry Gibson and managed hy two-year letterman Bruce season record: NC6I'i7i .l0leSCll. 16 wins - 19 losses TheVarsity Basketball Team fNot shown Freshmen Paul Collins and Rusty Cetterl B4f31 aa? ,......-f an .X 'tt nf' et 39 7 --U 3591? 35 , ' V... 1 .gtg 5 '77-fi tQgsnnnn-f saliva! 2 li'-51 23 4 MJ., LM, COT? fsrcp CSPCJ tor, s CSPCJ lep: Stew Rulenbur ivztps against ,Irsuit as jun- iors Bob Amundsun 4255 and David Faith Q31 ztwttit the tip. below: Hank R050 shoots owr two Cuszuii playvrs in confercntrtv action, as Stew Fivtiorck QU, Paul Colt lins 11110, and Rusty Gfitwr 1221 prepuru lo rebound. ,.f-- f' -, - P -X F' ' , if N AZ. uf- ,...:., Q, , x A it .. W., ,,..N .. .M Q.. A Xt,,,.. ,,, KL t 5 .......---.Q X4 Q31--fa 'ui :arg 5 - K W4 AMA, -W ,,,,.,,,,A N-. -3! iff K 1 -.. - he . 25 256 basketball fconfdj MA! - Junior Bob Amundsen goes up for two against St. ,lohnls of Houston in conference action at Fort Worth. Senior forward Alden Wagner shoots against Mesquite as Allen Feltman fl2Q goes in to re- hound. etii px if ' ,,. ' awww - ,L we an ,, I ,ms , A' , 3 , 1 , ,:,,,,i it, ,,,:, X V VAKIVVV: V ,L ALW: cyyy Lz w w yfyvs ,,,,-:.. g tev: 1,1 t s 9 ,aio t, , 5 .ff , I i 141 I . ml A ,A X ' V, .V i 1, ftgffm ll .. V- ...P 1 7, I .x tx ,fs ,Z Captain Steve Rutenbar, All-Conference First Team, scores his 500th point of the season in the Lions' 68-57 vic- tory over St. .lohn's in SPC. Freshman Paul Collins fllll looks on as Rut hits the first ofa one-and-one. David Faith shoots against St. ,Iohn's as sophomore Mark Nancarrow, who scored his high of 23 points this game, watches. Captain Bill Ross receives advice from assistant coach Terry Gibson in a game at St. Mark's. 257 258 basketball Steve Rutenbar Allen Feltman ., ,e e 3 .nn-. ,lx 5 wx 'm f , ff Mi, eeleee The Bench iffjw ,,,. eve Rutenhar shoots for two against Jesuit as Hank Rose hits the boards. David Faith against Jesuit. Alden Wagner shoots at Paschal as Steve: Fiedorek goes to rebound. 259 260 2 ? il: Senior guard Allen Feltman shoots against Mesquite. 4,1-yrs Q- 1 NES! 1 . .. is i T- SW. ts,QQir1-5 - Amundsenl vv sg, , 5 255 Lt miiii Senior guard and All-Conference Honorab Ross shoots over a St. John's player. I 6 Mention Bill - ' N ' j 1? -V. .. Ei 1 Q, to rrt. ,seg K , if - -, L :E r T . ' ,tt. ,. t, .. -' A mx A l. , left: Sophomore Mark Nancarrow scores on a reverse layup against St. John's in the final game of the season. below: The last halftime talk of the season. Coach Adams tells the team ofthe pride involved in victory and Coach Gibson readily agrees. Pictured are, fon the bench left to rightjz Paul Collins, Bob Amundsen, David Faith, and Steve Rutenbar. basketball 26 262 swimming 1970-71 was a season of varied experiences. The var- sity compiled a record of 11 wins and four losses, while the Junior Varsity went 3-1 for the season. With the strong senior leadership especially from co- captains Bill Beams and Doug Peck, the team faced four disappointing losses without faltering. Although these four losses would seem to break a team,s spirit the inner feeling of closeness between team members remained strong. One philosophy followed by Coach Williams and all the swimmers was that realizing that a won-loss was designed only for those who were not able to follow the team's real progress and that hav- ing to face a defeat helps to expand their level of maturi- ty even if the emotional effect of that defeat lasts only for a few minutes. This year's team has three school records to its credit with Bill Beams setting records in the 100-yard freestyle and the 100-yard breaststroke. Beams, Wilson, Papert, and Bashour set the new record in the 11-00-yard relay with 3:36.8. St. Marlcvs swimming has reached a level of consisten- cy over the past two seasons. With the leadership of eo- captains Alan Bashour and Steve Counts, next year will be a continuation of this personal interdevelopment that can be obtained from a positive team sport. Carter Page executes a one-and-a-half pike position above: Coach Charlvy Williams with his captains for thc 70-71 season: Bill Bvams, left, and Doug Peck. below' Carter Page dives for points in Conipctilion. 263 264 leji below: Bill Beams, candidate for All-American, shows lep above: Joe Haas takes it home in the breast. below: Ross Ashby takes a breather between events. Ross swam the 400-yard freestyle and the 200-yard free. how it is done as he heads for the finish in the butterfly. . . Beams set two school records this season and was on the 400-yard relay team that also set a school record. swimming ' max? WIKI , X ri lej: Laughs are aplcnty after a win as tho team rojoices in its own natatorium. center: Chris Calder, also thc team's top diver, swims the 100-yard breast. below: Bill Beams takes off for the Lions. Q V5 in if 4. .f ' . ' 3, 411 22 , , ,,,-. ', ., , J. , X,,..,rfg . L. , 1 265 F 4 above: Caplai The Bench. HHH! lllllll 1 i 1 2 1 an Q 6 .v' Varsity tennis 4 51+ 1' 2 'E Icp to righlb: Vanslon, fx Nh I 2 ity Coach, Walkvr. J'te3IIl Hootkins, Amunclsi-n, Holland, lVIacDonalcl, Brown. Ragland, Biggs, lVlr. Michael Br-idol, Var- Eop row, lair lef to rightj: Wolens, Harris. Coavh Mr. M1'Nair. Briggs, N'Ji4-, Lanrlv, fbollom l'01L'?,' Lewis, Mathews, Baslmur, Hailey, Hummonds, Sin- 267 268 searchers Under thc direction ol' faculty advisor lVlr. Richard Farrell, this year's Searchers staged several outings, most of which consisted of solos and group outings at the National Grasslands in Decatur. They used survival skills that they developed each day after school pre- cisely for the purpose of surviving these 3-day, no-food weekends. The advanced Searcher ll's consisted ol' G. C. Ellis, Bill Hiatt, Bob Taylor, ,lay Rudin, Bill Bret, Lee De Go- lyer, Bill Underhill, Gary Potts, Mike Walsh, Mark Jam- ieson, Doug Smith, Rol1ertTitley, and Bob Bass. at .... SLB' ,M ,,,,,,Q 4, f may ii T. 5752, K5 .-f.f f .Hg above: John Kemp takes a rest in the stream across the street from the school. Steve Skelton looks on in the background. right: Robert Underhill scrapes the mud off as he relaxes for a minute. left: David Taylor climbs up the rope. 4' J uw ep to right: Walsh, Ellis, G. C., Fine, Cavcncss, Rudin, Justice, Ellis, Calvin. Glass, Carroll, Kypkc-, Bonner, Giflbrd, ?age, Baldwin, Naab, Dohearly, Vaughn, Walluzr. 2 I 'f-.Q Q4 , an ' a W i wil. f '21 ' we 4: i-T-f5r '2,g'-Z4 H i M3 ,,,, A , 7 4 'C 4. .24 i an f ,. 2 iris. Q, H ' i . E. ' w Fixx 3 ,V ' -?'fw..y fx ' , 'h,,wf, 'Y MLQCQ. ,,'i!fs, ffl 4 -f--ef i A - .vniaiilabv Q.. iQ 1 '- . '25 'ii -1 x A 4 ev , A f 4 . .QP , fm - i 1 f 'M ' ' . Jr fy' W 'W ff' w,,yW'z, riff ' , 'h., w ,- ,., if ' , 1 ' W , 'fl ' 1 5 Q1 J' ' 'J' if V -0 ' A w QW? In 4-fi.. . AL Mixing V' 269 270 The 1970-71 Fencing Team The 1970-71 fencing team has improved greatly' over the last few years. Backed hy Mr. Daniel Nevot, this year's team placed high in area meets and tournaments. This last summer Henry' McGee, David Ladyman, Tra- vis Hanes, and Arlie Sterling all qualified lor the Ameri- can Fencing League Association national tournament in New York. McGee was the only one of the four who was able to make the trip to fence in this highly eornpetitive meet. Through his efforts he is now ranked 8th in the nation for men 19 years old and under. The Marksmen have a bright future ahead of them with many young fencers coming up to the varsity level, and with the older experienced boys to give advice and confidence, next yearis team should improve to even a greater de- gree. John Dah m prepares for workout MWA ,,.. aj 4-Hx 1 4 5? , on M o onno 1 Action in ep6e: Bloom and SMU opponent. Home team fencers Hunter and Ladyman cross swords in tourney. 27 CI'0SS C0llIltI' ' f - , , , M..f,,.-...s.w,,, above standing, len to right: Sinclair, Macdonald, Nancarrow, Reagan, Halebian, Neale, kneeling: Coach Mailer, Carr, Smith, Fletcher. below: Coach Mai er offers advice to his runners. 272 This year, the St. Mark's cross country team, coached by Mr. Andrew Mailer and led by Senior Captain Doug Fletcher, took some completely inexperienced freshmen and sophomores and worked them into a team that placed well in area meets. For example, in the Fort Worth Nolan lnvitational meet on October 17, 1970 sophomore Hoke Smith placed 15th in a field of 48 while Fletcher placed 25th and sophomore John Hammack came in 33rd. SPC was won again by Casady but St. Markls earned second by finishing Ham- mock, sophomore Henry Carr, Fletcher, and Smith 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th respec- tively canning them All-Conference se- lections. With only Fletcher graduating from this yearis team, next yearls Cross Coun- try team can look forward to bigger things. tk. agxkdblby restling landing, flep to rightj: Coach Campbell, Aronson, Vanston, McGary, Taylor, Arnett, Mantz, Brennan, Van Zandt, Byrne, Mareus, Coach Donald- on, Coach Oltogge, kneeling: Block, Williams, Halley, Walsh, Inge, Baldwin, Melflroy. Vaughn, Phillips, Barraza, Hite A new mat, new uniforms, new opponents, and new team members lrest deserihes the wrestling team this year. After suffering from ahrasions on last years mats, and from embar- rassment with P.E. elothes substituting as uni- forms, this year was a tremendous improve- ment over last year. This year's team boasted 15 new members and 6 returning lettermen - Lester lVleCary, Steve Arnett, Henry Hite, Charles Halley, Ray Williams, and ,lohn Aron- son. Among the new memhers were Tim Bren- nan and Harris Bloelc, who won their respec- tive weight Categories at the MaeArthur Tour- nament and aehieved victories throughout the year. Coaehes Campbell and Oltrogge introdueed new members to the llasie moves of wrestling. They eontinued working with the lettermen by teaching them more eomplex eomhinations. It seems that wrestling has aehiewed a strong hold on St. Marks now. The Lions' improved per- formances this year against sueh wrestling powers as Casady and the Texas Blind Sehool were elearly the result of effort, improved training, and team pride. 27 -aw nf 3 , K .Q 'M -- .- t1Qs2CSs?i ' 2 sw K M ,,-1 Q. ' QQ my -+1 , , -ff gin L L' I A pl - :Rx V i X A il .wx ' '-h. 4 I 16' W' . , Q M., M W t , cf-Vi' we fl'-,,,, nuff x 51, 'ki- na.. opposite pagr, top: Returning lettvrman Ht-nry Hitt- tries for a breakdown against Pete LeFr-vre of Richardson. bottom: Sf-mor transfer student and wrestling standout Tim Brennan makers his opponent count thc- lights. this page len: Coach Campbell Shows satisfaction with a Lions' pcrfornlance on the mats. top: Van Zandt emerges victorious at the MacArthur Tournament. 27 I 1 f ' 1 'rf' f ,liqqff A f'f.tfn!4 a fffviyff ff giff ' 05 I f ,ff nl ,..,1 4 Jlr, f.,,A,!T?,. ,, A .ffff v If f .'.--, .f. Y fp r .4111 , ,K .f. I r 1' I l ADV EBTI SENI EN Ts To keep pace with today's rapidly evolving world, the contemporary bank must be as dynamic and flexible as the business and technology it serves. Banco Credito offers the most aggressive, knowledgeable banking service in Puerto Rico, including plant site selection, complete financing, product marketing and research assistance as well as labor coordination and supply. With 49 branches in Puerto Rico and New York lat One Union Squarel Banco Credito is accessible from every point in the continental United States. BANGU GREDITO Y AHORRO PONCERIO mm orncs, PLAZA nssmu, PONCE, Pusnro Rico, 00731: sm rum, sucunsnt ns sAN1uAN, Po. sox 4407, sAN JUAN. P. iz.. ooeos, 725-3030 New vonn, mvesrmsm sono orrice - u.s. nmsssnmivs orricz, 70 PINE smear, New vonn, N.v. 10005, 12123 425-9494 MEMBER r.u.i.c. new vonn anmcu OFFICE: one umon s0uARE. NEW vonk, N.v. 10003. c2121 924-1070 x. Compliments of HOUSE AND TABLE Preston Royal East EM 8-4260 1.x If electricity isn't doing it better yet, we're working on it... ii. in M 'kai' xg ,A A --Q lf M,m,tMM ' R 3 . ,.,r.q VQV, r,1, ff' .fl,l,' l f I it 1,111 X 'rx 9 R. DEL . LLAS POWER 8- LIGHT COMPA fill Hafliwlmf 361-71 NORTHWEST HIGHWAY AT PRESTON ROAD Dallas, Texas 75225 ,x f' ff GREENSTEEL :Nc 5 - ' f 1' N X 5 K' xo' vo J X . E Q Compliments P X X ll 0' 9 of v' . T ,X Qualify Chalkboard Products Wm PRESTON ROYAL RICHARDSON GARLAND 'Mg THE RASPBERRY STATEMENT P. T. BARNUM BRIGGS OI' RINGLING KE Direcfor 280 Y WHERE HAVE ALL THE HORSES GONE? Pmducer See If Now at Your Local Theater Congratulations Graduates! Glenn Justice Mortgage Company, Inc 1400 M S DALLAS, TEXAS 75202 748 81 ll 282 QALIF NEEDLES, ARIZONA 'GRANTS PRESCOTT NEW MEXI WICKENBURGQ MESA PHOENIX .GILPERT CHANDLER SUPERIOR YUMA CASA GRANDE' CUOUDGE ELOY SILVER CITY ALAMOG TUC SON' BENSON ' DEMING TOMBSTONE ONOGALES EL PAS . I ' o , ELoAiNcE- 'WINKELMAN I O 0 I I 0 0 Locations of FOXWORTH-GALBRAITH LUMBER COM ond Associated Com ponies O STRATFORD SFEARMAN DUMAS' Bonanz- CLARENDONQ 'HEREFORD A NOCONAO HERMAN .PARIS AEATAITESPIEJQIIGQ: I 'BONHAM Hows 1 A mzmoi , INicKINNEYnSPW?E1igUNl PMSAN cARRoLLroN ' LLESULPHUR SPRINGS WINTERS DALLIGGREENV' WIPINSBORO C 'PECOS - SAN ANGELO ABALMORHEA OZONA . Emonnno TEXAS Q 'ALPINE 'SONORA AARFA - AERRVILLE A A N 283 ENTERTAINMENTCONSULTANTS 1 ENTERTAINMENT PRODUCTION 225 THE UUAURANGTE -ammo QUUTH swim - DAIIA5 Tun- E. 4- wt-we In . TLEE H. J. GRUY AND ASSOCIATES, INC. HA5 THE BEST PETROLEUM CONSULTANTS ENTERTAINMENT Exclusive Representation of: BLooDRocK Bbogfock The Society . iiii IIII I JIII Freddie xxx 1 F. , 25OEiZeda1r Sprirgggolioad AI ,TNT Brcggs :XII - , S? aas, exas Pumpkin, cmd Others It I I For Information Coll 741 -I I 80 MZ!-'KIUSIC HR' . COMPLETE MUSICAL INSTRUMENT QSERVIC CO 'P 'e 'S of scuool Amovsn I TX Band 81 Orchestra Instruments I 55 -TRIAFLIIEI-TE,-I? PLAN - T, T ' useo lN6S l Lsl3JMENTS I wif, BUY-Sill.-TRADE ! A w s Q .14 GMPEI. anna of I WILLIAM S . HARRIS ' 'NSTRHMSJJE nsssmm 5,4 I T.., f' , I 363-0284 . ' INSTRUCTIONS X ,V I ON Au. INSTRUMENTS Ig Open Daily 'Ti PM Q . 'wi f --T L'L TTn - ' 284 231 PRETON ROYAL SHOP CNTR. W NKAME ruasterftujrge I iPreston Rd At Ro Lane-Eastsid J OUR PRAYERS FOR A BETTER WORLD ARE IN YOUR HANDS - OUR FUTURE LEADERS! ROSEMARY'S BABY IS R.M.B. MCKINNEY ARMS APARTMENTS 4333 Mc-KINNEY AVENUE For Information, Call Mrs. R. D. Shepard, Resident-Mg 521-741 I BEST WISHES T0 THE Congratulations CLASS OF T971 I0 The Class of '71 RICHARD F. FLETCHER REALTY C0. 908 Southland Center, Dallas, Texas I Commercial and Investment Properties JAMES F. RIGGS You ARE WELCOME AT THE PIG STANDS Compliments of MURRAY MUNVES and HERB WINCCRN v- L,-. ,g N. qv , -W , L- 'L,-P' 1 Q. 'L A w. I 1' iq W I' 'E k V 'iv L ef V L K 'S Lf 5 Qi H3 Y'-1 'Q -JY ,L 'Q ,A 'Gm Z, l 5 ur QL, '1 .ff ik a I .ks . 9 QM 4.2 ' i U , .va L WS 1 X ' L +-w fs ' ' L K Q ' .f L N :S 3 5 :L 71 L Q g, in N v .. L L f, A L LL L LLLL LLLLLLL 7 L QI 1 mx LLLLL 'Q x asm Q ww 13 ww ...nw WiII's Barber Shop f HARVEST QUEEN Hairstyling and Barber Service of MILL 31 AII Rands Manicurist Available Appointments Honored 317 Preston Forest Village EM 1-2501 DALLAS. TEXAS 226 Camelot Shopping Center AD '1-4047 FISPENSINGE OPTICIANS I COMPLETE OPTICAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE IN CO-OPERATION WITH your EYE PHYSICIAN . f-Specialists In ComplIments Combining Scientific Know How With Fashion of 1119 To Give You A'WeII Groomed Fitting O P T I C A L I N C . , 2 Loca ions For Your Convenience Pat Sreenan t Allen Frazier dial 363-4474 dial 239-0321 PRESTON DOCTORS CENTER PRESTON FOREST TOWER 215 Westchester 5925 FOREST lANE coIIvEIIIEIII T0 FARMERS IIIIIIIIcII, CA1tt10LLT011 Inn IIIcIIIInnsoII AIIEAS 289 l La as SEWELL S460 PRESTON RD. AT MOCKI NGBIRDXLA6-8505 8 'Ik 'lk 'Ck ilk 88 'Ik 'll' ilk ilk 'lk 'll' 88 Cadillac Care Conveniently CIQSG! Compliments of Yancey Construction Company Still the fastvst in the West , , . ,......-.....,,.,-.. ' 'N' u .1-4. -,,..,.. Qu.: - ,L wt,-1...... -Q.. ...nl--mm .-mfr'-M. :. '... -- ..... ..- --. A -'mi-V --gy..-9-. .t,...:-'cn -' .Irm- Compliments ,Hi m D of q, ll Ill V CLCA I m 1 Collins Radio Xwhittle music co. Company 721317 Q15 701' 6J'UQ!3lfA411?y fo pvfdfe uszb 2733 Oalr Lawn Ave. 0 Dallas, 752l9 52l-0280 Compliments of Doran Chevrolet 291 Compliments of H. Bass S Sons, Inc. Harry W. Bass, Jr. Richard D. Bass I l5O Mercantile Dallas Bldg Dallas, Texas The plush life pil' nl begins wifh Q Carpef from R Bernard-Foin EE mmgm carpets BERNARD-FAIN ON LOVERS LANE 0 EM 8-1323-l-- 71 Zfresfvn Heater Optical Salou A Complete Optical Prescription Service 6138 Berkshire Lane EM 8-2432 Dallas' Most Complete Q, AMERICAN CONTAINE SERVICE CO. ' 'wlffainerkcd ' ' Hardware and Houseware' Slores Industrial and Commercial Disposal Service 4250 O - I20 Inwood Village FL 2-4856 Preston Royal Village EM 8-646I I Irlli tiill I I came th t y ht h e lif d yy 9 e, an 9 slsi that y ght h t bundantlyg Compliments of MR. AND MRS. BEN R. BRIGGS Klziee leasing Hempauy Guefem leasing ?er Jufermafien Write 4212 Versailles ,Ave THE HOCKADAY SCHOC Kindergarten Through l2 College Preparation for Girls Summer Classes for Girls and Boy 75205 l 1600 Welch Rd. 363-631 l ol mall Congratulations to the Class of '71 GOLDMAN SACHS 81 CG One Main Place Dallas, Texas New York, Boston, Chicago, Los Angeles Philadelphia, St. Louis, San Francisco Detroit, Memphis, and London, England Kvmpymeufs fff V4 9167813727 Compliments of A FRIEND -i- ii G very to glwongriaiuloigorgm hislgwn e Sigma architect. G if n Square. .building today forthe 21 y. S UMMERS ELECTRIC CC. S O exas 75250 69 Compliments of F. X. CORCNADO Compliments of FISCHBACH AND MOORE ARTHUR L. owEN COMPANY INSURANCE I7l0Ep Lf Bldg Dll T J. WALTER JONES Complifm P.S. '68 O.K.C. CORPCRATION Congratulations To The Class of 1971 FROM MR. AND MRS. JOHN D. KEYS AND FAMILY CH IF YOU LIKE CHEVYS, YOU'I.l. LOVE EVY TONNN. CHEVY TOWN ELECTRONICS - COMPANY GARLAND, TEXAS Symbol of quality and dependability in construction materials. ll Gifford-Hill 81 Company, Inc. 2949 Stemmons Freeway Dallas, Texas Compliments of Hugh Dunlop Securities Industry Consultont l 600 LTV Tower FULTON W. PATRICK WHOLESALE School Supplies and Stationery for Schools-Churches-Kindergartens 5543 Dyer Street EM 8-5855 CLUB ESTFITES most I Adjacent to Rush Creek Yacht club, newest Yacht Club in the Southwest, Club Estates is situated on the shores of expansive Lake Ray Hubbard. The private Yacht Club has completed its new Harbor facilities, with berths for sail and power craft available now, and club house and pool scheduled for completion in 1971. CLUB ESTATES P.0. Box 36065 Dallas, Texas 15235 30 .,..,,..,.,..-M eMarker goes .JI We try harder length to get the news to you. 2 Q Y M 1- 'Y 'iX.?7 1 H. hwy? gy: , VV 5 fx A pggafvwrzxqff I , I Us A fl 9 , jr' - 1 M-f-,1..,,,q-, 1 wb. ess. i L gffez Q s ., .K S Q' fi... Q . Q1 - fy 5. KA Qs, .gnri ., . .V - 3 ' 41 ., s bg.-4 feAiff we L '- . nl31krev-. .. to satisfy AA t ' 11 t , s in , '- .sf t .su k'5'l':5Wl55Yil our readers 307 M SHIRREFF Telephone l2l4l V DEALER FOR FINEST FIBERGLASS ONE-DESIGN AND CRUISING SAILBOATS BROKERAGE 0 ACCESSORIES 0 TRAILERS 7I2 N. Buckner Blvd. Dallas, Texas 752I8 327-55 Thonks to Ted Whotley ond the teaching stott for your extro hours ond efforts in helping to develop our sons into men of whom we con be proud. APPRECIATIVE PARENTS p l Compliments of DR. ond MRS. COLEMAN G. JACOBSON 08 CARRIER AIR CONDITIONING IS INSTALLED BY X - 71X-f7z.ff- .. '-71 fy 1 A7 f -i'5'Al NEERWGKQQ-5 HEATING AIR CONDITIONING SALES AND SERVICE Lest We Forget Lod! Grod! Bomb! Nom! Poor! L d? G Grad! Bomb! Compliments of Fleischers ond The F 8a W Comp y R747 Braniff Place? Flho most oxoluswo address IH tho Sky Non-Stop to Hawaii QW SOME DAYS ARE MORE MEMORABLE THAN OTHERS ind fun times and friends b t remembered with pictures . Village llamera Shop 12 Highland Park Village 521-4553 The Class of '71 I if l A if l l A in 1 Lv 1 Students today. Leaders tomorrow. Up and away in search of well-deserved success. This is a golden year - at to rememloer. Ca ime to treasure - a milestone pture the moment forever after with a Gittings-NM color portrait. The cost? Easy now with our Graduate Special. Save 25M on any portrait we offer. Unique? Yes, but so is your senior. GITTINGS NEIMAN-MARCUS Rl 1-6911 EM 3-8641 Do vvntovvn NorthPark 312 -...,,,,,,h.-I. NORTH DALLAS BANK .ma 8' TRUST Co- lI8II Preston Road at Forest Lane 'bil' 239-olll M F.D.I.C. Compliments of Like- ll Aura Paint 60. Murotcl Cultured Pearls 929 Northpork Center Phone: 368-3694 3'3 COMPLIMENTS OF THI ,-32' X I N M .mx LASS CDF '74 W Y , Avg, 3I5 316 , X. L ---W,11. iX,Q ,. 5- 3t'3it'l ho? Across from SMU Traditional Clothing at Itns Best tmqsh 77 Wqug, qw We ,y 1 '45 .ff ' 7:2 g 2? Q' gi is R, k ' ., ky Qi 1 M, - X Sag , KRS 4. 5 V Si S3 -, 4.3 5 iff if f . if fi? .., ILL - 'L L'L A, i My .ig wi 3 PROMISE Fon fue Furunf We can continue to have adequate electric power to meet our growing needs and a clean environment. Westinghouse has developed clean, safe nuclear power and founded an Environmental Systems Division to prove it. Westlnghousemwe serve people lfalaur Siudenl 6'er1fcr 319 L tch CZ LAUNDRY 81 CLEANING Our certification as a Master Drycleaner means this to you! 'l. REPUTATION: We have built a longstanding reputation in your com- munity for quality drycleaning, com- mendable business practices and con- scientious customer service. 2. KNOWLEDGE: We have an au- thoritative knowledge of the proper methods of drycleaning all types of fab- rics, keeping up to date with develop- ments in the field of textiles and their care. 3. EQUIPMENT: We operate a well equipped, well maintained drycleaning plant utilizing products and procedures made available to us from modern dry- cleaning research. 4. PERSONNEL: Our employees are selected and trained to know and take pride in their work and to serve you competently and conscientiously. 320 if gnu can 'I fake time to slvuf down flurry up And die. . Bonner, Briggs, Dunlap and Geoff ad- mire the new spring and summer fashions available at Jim Penlands. Jim Penland's 6l5 Preston Royal Village Dallas, Texas 75230 Phone: 368-6459 Compliments ot RALPH PORTER CO. Realtors 502 Preston Royal 6700 Snider Plaza Since I904 Internationally Known for Our Integrity and Experience as Quality Jewelers for Over 92 Years Downtown Northpark Preston center 4 Courtesy of the when your children ask questions be glad foundation. 321 Congrclfulcfions To The CLASS OF 1971 from The WIEDEMANN FAMILY Frcmk SM '56 Harden SM '71 Jon SM '76 Fred USNA '41 Flo RMWC '46 Q GARVS' QTUDIO Hancfhhg Maffkcmen Pfvofogffapfvg for fha Qbxfffr VQCSV' PS Y csv? ik The Marksmen Staff Wishes to Thank the Following for the Purchase of Complimentary Advertising The Sportsman Calame Jewelers Royal National Bank Dr. Harry Feltman Mrs. Henry Lay Duer Miracle Ford Inc. Mr. Ralph Willie Ross DlMITRi-SPENCER air sgcwfziond Dwurfu a spgvaaq ,I , . l I7 Preston Valley lnmmmq-f- W .M-Awmwmmmmmmw LBJ and Preston Rd a ?3 OW ROAD Dallas, Texas n v Af., 75230 Compliments of Watson Electric Co. Zhi? Honmflly Hausa' KWH ufvuldrff Irv here ufilhauf I0 Thanks to S its people or all twelve yea Steve Welfelt Brad Moore Congratulations To The Class of '71 Les and Margref Moore Greg Moore SM '67 Brad Moore SM '71 'Qi 'xf . lt' s Q V , l 2 ffl .. 1 My ' ' I 'f . 1 - I Q.. 5 x O, iU5f God-H Flick your wrist, Tommy. C 0 U C C Q C C U C G l C O 9 I C C U 0 C C O C C U U I I I U I C C C Q C C I C I I 0 U U o o 1 r - gi Q rw' l A - r aa nn iv g W9 28 Eel your heurf oul Willis. You know what l wont. 1 3 lbw. 'll , N-.' 2 M' 4, i' I' 'g 1 'Hypoiheiically speaking, fencing is The iame of life. 7' K I - -. K .K ,. A gf , A V f. - T- ,Q ee,, , M - X y Q, Ei 3154 e.e1 is Q l e i x W, 'fi , . . . .i SV' ag: 'K X , ,J .,.. K Q .Vx . ., I fm-as -we I -- f ,J V - .- I ,..,,, ' , . A Y 5K:'33.v'JQ,W? L f'?',f'rs'ik'iR'l , 9 v is ' .1 . s i Ti 3 - A . s . , H viii-H wfwiifx , .. iss 1 2- J i..i , ' The lefi side of this picture weighs 750 lbs. Reading is the game of Iife. ZZZZZEBBlE 41 Iomplimenis of The LeHermen's Club 329 330 If JJ les! We flffyff John Andrea Scott Bond Frosty Claxton Steve Clegg Rhino Cox Rob Cox Joe Oragon Cole Kelly Richard McGary We 53 SY. ft 'Q Randy Miller Bobby Murchison Dick Racenelli John Reilly Scott Robbins Ray Shade Ethan Stroud Scott Tallal Jack Vaughn Brian Walsh Garon Wheeler Kevin Wilson 'frm thc' 6lll55 af 72 ' ' Compliments of Friend. 'Q 1 1 1 A Thf:nk's TP8.L Morksmen '-. 'iiL1-ir-'31 'siv 'Z'-.5 1 4' .' '. ' 1:-'-, 4.4 , Compliments of COLLINS RADICJ COMPANY Compliments of Moons Auto Specialties Box 765 Plano, Texas 75074 Phone 214 - 424-7148 Preston Road Pharmacy 6901 Preston Road Dallas, Texas Phone 521-9991 334 In its never-ending vigil over truth, justice, and the American way of life, the Marksmen presents the following pictorial exposei' of that most corrupt oi campus organizations, the student bookstore. The story about to be presented is true, only the pictures have been blurred to protect the innocent. i Douglas Dickson Fletcher alias Big Doug, under Marksmen surveillance since his selection as bookstore manager, threatens an middle-schooler with bodily harm. Big Dougi' has made a handsome haul this year by padding bookstore bills and charging exorbitant prices required reading books. Richard McCoy Roberson frighll who goes by the sinister underworld ta of Robey, hit man for the Organization, hustled -many an unawares student into the dark confines of the bookstore. Christopher Burrow auf rightl Bookworm Brow, reputedly a r less killer and accomplished violinist, calmly observes the proceedings. 'This expose was prepared by ,loel Goldblatt, who was assigned to conceal himself and camera in the book- store, when then Editor-in-Chief Robert Nlunger became suspicious of the bookstores financial dealings with the infamous RclVlareo Corp. fcf. l86l. exclusive marksmen expose of sm student bookstore Foe,oioeeo oe e 'v0- The vicious Robey and unscrupulous Big Doug are pictured here smuggling contraband Flair pens and corrasable typing paper into the book- Store 335 336 eau ht! good triumphs over evil K -----nv' CAUGHT!! The jig is up for these lwo shady underworld characters. er agents. fWho would over suspect a 5'1 agont?J vs Bookworm Brow is none other than one ofj. Edgar Hoovefs lop undercov the marksmen staff would like to thank the following for their co-operation and help in producing the 1971 marksmen: tmrs. mary pickard imr. andrew mailer mr. thomas W. mc nair mr. john ramsey john aronson steve sebastian robert hootkins brad moore sid lande mrs. m. anderson peter mayo lincoln cobb marc dominus special thanks go to steve sebastian for his contributions to the faculty section, robert hootkins for his excellent coverage of winter s.p.c. and to john aronson for just about everything else. contributing photographers: phon van den biesen richard roberson elliot jolesch mark anderson brad moore lincoln cobb paul plevack ross ashby 337 advertising index American Container Service Co. - 294 Balfour Student Center - 319 Banco Credito Y Ahorro Pon- ceno - 278 Bernard Fain Carpets, lnc. - 293 Brandt Engineering - 309 Braniff - 310 Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. - 295 Calame Jewelers - 325 Cheerleaders - 280 Chico Leasing Co. - 296 Class of '73 - 288 Class of ,74 - 314, 315 Club Estates - 305 Collins Radio Co. - 333, 291 Connolly Crew - 327 Coronado, F. X. - 299 Dallas Music House - 284 Dallas Power 81 Light - 279 Decherd, H. Ben - 8 Dr. Pepper - 305 Doran Chevrolet - 291 Duer, Mrs. Henry Lay - 325 Dunlap, Hugh - 305 Ebby Halliday Realtors - 279 F 81 W Wholesale Meat Co. - 310 Feltman, Dr. Harry - 325 Fishbach Sz Moore - 300 Fishers - 310 Fletcher Realty - 286 Foxworth-Galbraith Lumber Co. - 282, 283 Friend - 332, 297, 298 Future Leaders - 285 Gary's Studio - 323 Gittings NM - 312 Glenn Justice Mortgage Co. - 281 Goldman 81 Sachs - 296 Greensteel lnc. - 280 Griffin Sq. Ltd. - 299 H. J. Gruy 81 Assoc. - 284 H. W. Bass Sz Sons, lnc. - 292 Harvest Queen Mill 81 Elevator Co. - 289 Hiller, Spencer - 326 Hockaday School - 296 House and Table - 279 Jacobson, Ruth N. - 308 Jim Penl-and's - 320 Jones, Mr. Jack - 301 Knape 81 Krestal - 294 Lande, Paul - 289 Lest We Forget - 330, 331 Lettermen's Club E 328, 329 Like Nu-Auto Paint Co. - 313 Linz Jewelers - 321 McKinney Arms Apartments - 286 Miracle Ford, Inc. - 325 Mr. Wit - 280 Moonis Auto Specialties - 333 Moore S1 Welfelt - 327 Munves, Mr. Murry - 287 Murray's Formal Wear -4 299 OKC Corp. - 301 Patrick, Fulton W. - 305 Pig Stands - 287 Preston Center Optical Salon -294 Preston Road Pharmacy - 333 Randall Morgan Gifts - 318 ReMarker - 306, 307 Richard F. Fletcher, Inc. - 286 Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. James F. - 286 Rosemaryis Baby - 286 Ross, Mr. Ralph - 325 Royal Dutch Laundry 81 Clean- ing - 320 Royal National Bank - 325 Sewell Village Cadillac - 290 Sharpis Hardware - 294 Shirreff Sailboats - 308 Showco -- 284 Sidlinger, Trampoline Co. - 317, 318 Summers Electric Co. - 299 Suburban Optical - 289 Texas Power 81 Light Co. - 332 The Moores - 327 The Sportsman - 325 Village Camera Shop 5 311 Watson Electronic - 326 Weidemann, Fred F. - 322 Westinghouse Electric Corpo- ration - 319 When Your Childrcn Ask Questions Bc Glad Founda- tion - 321 Whittle Music Co. - 291 Will's Barber Shop - 289 Williams, Dr. Bryan Wincorn, Herb - 287 Yancey-Camp Constructio Co. - 291 bel, 164 blon, Michael Ben, L.S., 169 Adams, Tom Faculty, 31. 254, 260. lA.F.S., 200 lAker, Douglas Duff, 143 Alberts, William XI, 135, 136, 196 Alderice, James Richard VIII, 158 llen, James VII, 161 llsman, Christopher Lane L.S., 169 Allyn. William Bradford IX, 151 in the '71 marksmen 261 Amundsen. Bobby XI. 135, 234, 239, 254, 256, 255, 261 Amundsen. Paul VIII Anderson, Craig Lee XII, 46 Anderson, Fergie VI, 164 Anderson, Larz K. Faculty Anderson. Mark Christopher XII, 13, 212, 47, 184, 55 Anding, Brian V, 166 Arandia, Carlos Faculty, 22 Arnett, Stephen Leslie Xll, 218, 48, 234 Arnold, John VII, 161 Arnold, Robert Wesselman IX, 151, 234 Arnold, Stephen Scott XII, 217, 49, 234 Aronson, John XII, 50. 219. 7, 117, 186 Aronson, Thomas Ward IX, 151 Art Club, 202 Arthur, Bruce Smedes VIII, 158 ash, Stephen W. VIII, 158 Ashby, Richard Clyde VIII, 158 kshhy, Willie Ross XII, 51, 151, 223, 184, 264 Ashby, W. R., Jr. Faculty, 26 Kstronomy Club, 203 atkins, Kyle Dwain L.S., 169 Xtwell, Anthony, Jr, V, 166 ktwell, Webster L.S,, 170 3aker, Dale Alan 1.,S., 170 iaker, Scott Anthony VIII, 158 faldersron, James Claypoole, Jr. IX, 151 Kaldwin, George X, 143 Salman, Sidney, Jr. VII, 161 Band, 181, 182, 183 ianquo. Ghost ofXII. 154 3arraza, John Michael XI, 135 3arrett, Paul Wayne VIII, 158 iashour, Allen XI, 135, 175, 234 lass, James Edward VI, 164 lass, Richard Daniel. Jr. IX, 151 Jass, Robert Stephen XI. 135, 144. 268 Jateman, Bruce David VII, 161 lates, Ben XI, 135, 1884 lacdoin, Alison, 33 Baxter, Brady VIII, 158 Iayoud, David Charles VII, 161 leams, George William, Jr. XII, 52, 214, 263, 264, 265 Ieauvois. Alain. 69, 19. 244, 299, 253 lee, Ross Barnhart XI, Faculty, 33, 135, 174 Ieidel, J. Michael, 25, 26 Belknap, Bruce David X, 143 5elknap, Mrs. Herbert J., 28 lelknap, Phillip Duane VIII. 153 lelvin, Donald IX, 151 lenbarka, Mohamed lenjamin, Christopher Morrow X, 143, 136 lenners, Smith Mclvcr IX, 151 Kennett, Michael J.. 22, 197 lerger, Bruce V, 166 larger, Scott L,S., 171 libby, Berry Adams V, 166 lilbo, Brian Evan X, 143 llackwell, William Scott Vl, 164 llair, Joseph Dillard X, 143, 220 llair, Richard White Xll, 53, 176 llaylock. Charles C. VII, 161 Ilinn, Mark L.S., 170 llock, Harris Alan IX, 151, 234 lloom, William X. 14-3 lock, Lawrence Robert VI, 164 lock, Steven Michael IX, 151 Iocckman, Daniel Duncan V, 166 Iond, David IX. 151 lond. James 007 lonilield, Alexi XII, 156, 77 lonner, Darcy Robert XII, 54, 117, 2 lookstore, 177 loonc, Mrs, Giles M. X loren, Gary Lloyd X, 143, 130, 179 Iormann, Martin XII, 160 lorn, Frederick M. VIII, 158 lowers, Keith Douglas V, 166 lowman, William Rance VIII, 158 loya, Bobby VI, 164 Ioys, Staff, 39 lrachman. Malcolm K., lr. X, 14-3 lracker. David XI, 135, 139, 196 Iracker, William Jeffery X, 143, 218 Iraden, Brad X, 143, 234 44, 247. 299. 252 Brams, Daniel IX, 151 Branch, Jenny XI, 68 Brands, Kevin Randall XII, 55, 129, 214, 223. 92 Breedlove, Bruce Edward VIII, 158 Brennann, J. Timothy XII, 56.219, 222, 13, 68, 234 Bret, John Robert X, 143 Bret, Paul Joseph VIII, 158 Bret, William Nicholas XII, 57, 5, 45, 268 Briggs, Robert Moulton XII, 58, 11, 222, 211, 176 Brin, Jesse VIII, 158 Broad. Jerky 4F Brooks, Francis A. L.S., 171, 156 Brown, Robert N. L,S,, 169 Brown, David Samuel IX, 151 Budne r, Keith Howard X, 144, 147 Bunkley, Crawford Bernard XII, 59, 7, 10. 45, 175, 238 Burch, Curt XI, 135, 141 Burk. Lowell Robert VII, 161 Burkehart, Mike 427 Bu rrel l, Jack L., Jr. L.S., 169 Burrows, Christopher XII, 60, 129, 92, Bush. Byrne. Byrne. Byrne, Bryan Barton VII, 161 Jay Randolph X, 14-3, 189. 234 John Andrew VII, 161,189 John W. Faculty, 219. 189 Calder, Chris XII, 61, 92, 265 Calder, Craig Gordon VIII. 158 Calder, Norman Bruce VI, 164 Calhoun, John Lyle L.S., 170 Callahan, Robert Lee VII. 161 Callew art, Craig C. V. 166 Callihan, Uncle Leon Faculty, 28 Campbell, Bradley v, v, 166 Campbell, Brett C. IX, 151 Campbell, Paul Faculty, 20 Campbell, Robert X, 144 Campbell, Sandy XI, 135, 234 Canty, George Romuald L.S., 170 Carpenter, William Walter V, 166 Carr, Henry Howard X, 144, 272 Carter, Oscar David Faculty, 26 Cass, W. Gregory L.S., 170 Cassidy, Clifton Wilson VIII, 158 Cassidy. Michael Otis L.S,, 171 Caveness, William Blair XII, 62, 129, 1 Cavin, Murray Charles VI, 164 Cavitt, Larry C. Faculty, 30 Chartove, Bruce Edward VIII, 158 Childress, Gary Glen VIII, 158, 156 Chilton, William Edward VII, 161 Choir, 178 Chu, Daniel Ta-Chen L.S., 169 Chu, Dennis Ta4Yeh Xl, 135, 184 Chud, James Michael VIII, 158 Churchill, Gene, Jr. L,S,, 169 Clark, Banks Jefferson IX, 151, 234 Clark, Roderick Howard VII, 161 Clayton, Gary R. IX, 151 Clowes, Toby VII, 161 Clutts, James Arthur, Jr, IX, 151 Cobb, Caton L.S,, 171 Cobb. Dunham IX, 152. 234 176, 244, 252 16 Cobb, Lincoln C. Xll, 63, 93, 213, 69, 212, 184, 174, 234 Cobb, Price D. X, 144, 175 Coggan, Robert L. V, 166 Cohen, Collin Andrew L.S., 169 Cohen, Shaun Eric L,S,, 169 Coke, Trey L.S., 170 Coleman, Dwight Morgan VIII, 158 Coleman, Ronald X, 144 Collins, Bryan Cyril VI, 164 Collins, Paul IX, 152. 234, 256, 255 Compton, Brock X, 144,214 Condon, David Patrick IX, 152 Connally, Leslie Walter IX, 152 Connolly, John J, Faculty, 16, 45, 212. Copeland, Kenneth L. VIII, 158 Coronado, Thomas Xavier V, 166 Cotlen, Lary Ray L.S., 169 Cotten, Marvin Chancellor VI, 164 Cotton, Unkie Counts, Steve XI, 135, 234 Cowdcn, John B. L.S., 169 19 Darrah, John Stephens XI, 136. 188 Davis, Frat E., Jr. Faculty. 28 Davis, Frat E,, III L.S,, 169 DeGolyer, Lee X, 144, 268 Detrich, Colby XII DeVault, Kenneth A, IX, 152 Dexter, William A. Faculty, 2, 3, 28 Dhooge, Monte XI, 136, 5 Dickey, William Thomas L.S., 164 Dinwiddie, William Gray VI, 164 Doerbeck. Dietrich F. L.S., 169 Dohearty. Tom M. XI, 136, 179 Dominus, Marc XII, 65,129, 216, 11, 68, 117, Donaldson, S. M. Faculty. 30 Donovitz, Gary Steven X, 144, 149 Dose, cnc vo.. XII, oo, 213, os, 212, 184 Douglas, Arthur Faculty, 212, 29 Dow, Jeffrey L, Faculty, 220, 30 Drama, 196, 197, 198, 199 Dunagan, Craig VI, 164 Dunagan, Grant VII,,161 Dunaway, Tom L,S., 169 Dunlap, Chris XII, 67, 116, 184, 234, 244. Dunn. Dee Dee Faculty, 29 Dutton, Robert Blane VI, 164 Early, Mark X, 145, 136, 144 Ebner, Tommy VIII, 158 Eder, Scott VII, 161 Edsel, James Houston VII, 161, 180 Edsel, Robert Morse VIII, 158 246. Edwards. Summerfield Daniel, Jr. XII, 70, 219 Eichenwald, Kurt L.S., 171 Eichenwald, Eric VII, 161 Einsohn, Philip Raymond XII, 71, 92, 210, Elkins, Harold Edward X, 145 Ellenwood, Steven Charles X, 145, 147. 176 Ellis, Calvin Campbell IX, 152. 155, 234 Ellis, GC Morton XII, 72, 5, 268 England, Brian Raymon V, 166 Eppler, John XI, 136, 234, 236 Ester, Richard C., ll Faculty Esler, Richard, Ill L.S., 169 Faith, David Wynn XI, 136, 234, 254, 25 Farrell, Richard Faculty Feferman, Richard VI, 164 Feld, Ala Feldman, Feltman, 260 n David. Jr, VI, 164 Bradley X, 145 Allen Marcus XII, 73, 184, 186, Ferguson, Michael L.S., 169 Ferguson, David L,S., 169 Fiedorek StephcnC x 145 143 234 2 . - .,.. 43. Fields, David Lee L,S., 171 Fielland, Marsha Faculty Film Society, 192, 193, 194, 195 Fine, David X, 145, 5, LSD 25 Firth, Robert IX, 152 Fischer, Richard Lee VI, 164 Fitzgerald, Michael Cowan XI, 136, 186 Fiuzat, Allen L.S., 169 Flanagan, David Francis X, 145, 186, 234 Flanagan, Norma Faculty, 20 Fletcher, Dwight VIII. 158, 186 Douglas Dickson XII, 74, 169, 146, 244, 252. 272 Flohr, Eddie XI, 137 Fogelman, Evan V, 166 Fogelman, Morton Joseph L.S., 169 Folmer, Andrew Rush VIII, 158 Folz. Alan Lorch. Jr, X, 145 Fonda, Peter XII, 7 Foote, Kenneth XI, 137, 188 Fletcher, Ford, Pat rick Vaughn IX, 152 Forman, Bruce IX, 157 Foster. Mario J., 221, 182, 32 Foster. Alan IX, 152, 183 Foster, Ted Eugene VII, 161 Fox, Pete r Russell L.S., 170 Foxworth, Jack VII, 161 Frankfurt, Alan XI, 137, 219, 234 Frankfurt, Eric V, 166 Frazier, William Aubrey XII. 75, 10 Freed, William VI, 164 Freedman, Steven Jay X, 145 Craig. John W.IIIVI, 164,159 Craig, Thomas Hermann L.S., 171 Crampton, Robert Christopher VII, 161 Cravens, Charles Russell, III IX. 152, 214. 196 Crawford, Robert Harrison XII, 64, 129, 68, 213, 212, 186, 175, 307, 244, 245, 24-8, 251 Crews, John Faculty, 212 Crews, Rik VII, 161 Cruse, Gary William X, 144 Crutcher, Mark Allen L,S,, 169 Cushing, William Thomas XI, 136 Dahm, .Ion Xl,136.184, 270 Freedman, Mike Phillip XII, 76, 44 Freeman, Clifford Echols, Jr. Vi, 164 Freling, Robert Arlen VI. 164 Freling, Darryl E, VIII, 158 French Club, 201 Frost, Scot Joseph X, 77, 145 Frye, David L. IX, 152 45 252 42, 176 5, 257, 259, 261 254, 256, 258. 254, 255, 259 Garnsey, Thomas Armstrong XII, 78, 151, 4. 222, 223, 209. 45, 184, 175, 234, 238, 239, 240, 244. Garrett, Calvert Kramer IX, 152 Geilich, Paul Barnet VIII, 158 George, Chocolate XII, 85, 92 250 339 Haynes. 40 who's who tconfdy Gerard. Bretton Craig V. 166 Gerard, Cameron Allison L.S., 169 Gerard, Clayton Lorittg Vll, 161 Gerken, Christopher Henry VI. 164 Russell Martin IX, 152. 150, 234. 255 Gibson, John H, VI, 164 Gibson, Terry Staff. 35, 254, 257, 261 Getter. Gifford, Geoffrey Butte XII, 79, 219, 211-ft-. 245 Ginols Pizza, 165 Gilbertson. Al L.S., 171 Gimbel,GaryXl11, 157.161.214- Glass. Jonathan Robert Xl, 137, 245, 299 Glass, Timothy Michael Xll, 20. 222, 223. 92, 45, 44. 197. 175, 196 Glazer, Michael Scott VI, 164 Gleason, Lee Kirgan Xll, 81, 161, 15, 211, 213.116, 212 Gleason, Timothy J. 400 C.l,, GTO Glee Club. 179 Glen, Alan Marshall VI, 164 Glen. Douglas Stuart VII, 161 Glitsch, Frahz William L.S., 171 Glover, William B, L.S., 171 Goering, Herman, 14-. 81 Goetz, Dan Benjamin L.S., 170 Goetz, Jacob Eli X, 145 Coldstrich, Greg V, 166 Golfarb, Ben X, 145, 234 Colman . Richard Tod Xl. 137 Gordon, Scott Vlll, 158 Graham, Duffy Jason L,S., 171 Graham, Ruflin Judson V, 166 Green, Jeffy Xll, 82, 68, 244 Greenberg, Douglas Evan l..S.. 169 Greenblatt, Dale Steven L,S., 170 Greenblatt, David L.S., 169 Greene, Vaughn Digby X, 145 Grier, John Frederick VII. 162 Grifl1th, Gregory Arthur Xl, 137 Groebe, James Lawrence Vlll, 158, 186 Grunsfeld, Gary Glen Childress VIII Gun Club, 208 Gunn, Robert L.S., 169 Gursch, Mrs. Chloe Faculty Guzman, Guillermo Antonio X. 145 Haas, Arthur D. Jr. Vll, 162 Haas. Joseph X. 145 homas Barker V, 166, 234, 204 Haas, T Hailey, Burl IX, 152 Hailey, Jael: L.S., 171 Halebian, Paul Lamb XII, 83. 183, 272 Hall, Houston V. 166 Hall, W Halley, allaee L.S., 170 Charles Allen X, 145 Hammaek, John A. Jr. X, 145, 220 Hammo Handy, nds, John Scott IX, 152 Christopher Carson L.S., 171 Handy, Robert F. Faculty, 20 Hardy, Brent Wade L.S., 171 Hardy, John Watorlicld X, 146 Harris, Andrew Lattner VI, 164 Harris. Alan W. X, 14-6 Harris. Dan Royce V111, 158 Harris, John Robert VIII, 158 Harris, Scott William Vlll, 158 Hart, Gary V, 1, 2 Hasselt, Hawley, Hawley, Elizabeth Graham Xll, 81 Dickie V, 152 John Richard 212, 20 Hau. Stephen J., lll X, 14-6 Hay, William Allan V. 166 Lamar IX, 152 Heape, Greg Allen XII, 84, 10. 92. 116, 234. 235, 239. 254 Heitman, Eddie VI. 164 Hellls Angels, 1 Helms, Charles VII. 162 Hendricks, William Dacid Xl, 137, 186 Hennings, Peter Hill L.S., 171 Herrington, James David VI. 164 Hersh, Kenneth Asher L.S., 169 Hiatt. Bill Xll, 85. 129, 92, 116 Hill, Macon X, 146 Hirsch, Joshua L.S., 170 Hitc, Henry Harris XI, 137, 139, 176 Hitt. David Hamilton L.S., 171 Hochstim. David Stuart Vlll, 159 Holland, David X, 146 Hollowa y. Marcy, 211 Holt, David Vll, 162 Hootltins. Robert Edward Xl. 137, 184. Houren, Jay V. 165 Houseman, Cary X, 14-6. 181 Hubbard, Mare Alan L.S., 169 Hudson, William P. C. XI, 137. 188 Humphrey, Charles Bartlett IX. 152 Hunt, L amar, Jr. VI11, 159 176 Hutehinson,'1'homas Dixon VIII, 159 Inge, Charles Anderson X, 146 Inge, Henry Peyton XII. 87, 116, 183, 24-4, 245, 299, 252 Jackson, Richard Campbell X, 146 Jacobs, Mark Edward IX. 152 Jacobson, Stuart Edward XI, 137, 214 Jamieson. Lee Shattuck L.S., 169 Jamieson, Mark X, 14-6 Jamieson, Robert VIII. 159 Jenevein. Patrick Vll. 162 Jenike, Joseph S, Vl, 165 Jernigan, Scott Jarvis L.S. Joffe, Michel L.S., 169 Jolesch, Bruce W. X, 146, 234, 254- Joleseh, Elliot C. XII, 88, 179, 184- Joleseh, Mark Alan VIII, 159 Jones. Benjamin J. Vlll, 159 Jones, Stuart X, 146, 24-4. 24-5 Jones, Thomas P. Vll, 162 Jordan, Frank H. Faeulty Josephs, Ronald Henry XI. 137. 162 Jung. Peter Michael Xl, 138, 196 Justice, Glenn W,, Jr. IX, 153 Kadane, Sheffield A,, Ill L,S., 169 Kadesky. Keith Troy L.S., 170 Kadesky, Kevin Max L.S., 170 Kahn. David VII, 162 Kahn. Gary Linz Xl, 138 Kaiser. Henry J,. 81 Knape, Anthony Xll, 174 Kaplan, Ira VIII, 159 Katz, Michael M. XI, 138. 186, 175 Lippas, Marc Gregory X, 147 Lippas, Matthew Daniel VIII, 159 Livengood, James Faculty, 179, 197. 33 Lloyd, Earnestrheinold Rousseve L.S., 169 Loeb, Niel L.S., 170 Logan, James Paul L.S., 169 Logan, William Miller VI, 165 Lombardi, George Vll, 162 Lung. James XI, 138 Longerier, Michael Vll, 162 Longcrier, Steven X, 147 Loose, Loose Lueas, Lucas, Ike V, 167 , Thomas Frederick L.S. Jay Richard VIII, 159 John F.V1II,159 Lutken, David Miller VIII. 159 Lutken, Thomas Curry XI. 139 Maberry, Daniel T. L.S., 169 MaeAdams, Alan Lee XI, 139, 179. 188. 189 Macdonald, James Ross XII, 99, 116, 176 Macdonald. William Taylor X, 14-7, 146 Mackay, Richard Lewis Jr. VII, 162 Maelay, Douglas V, 167 Maguire, Cary' Mclllwaine, Jr. L.S., 169 Mailer, Andrew Faculty, 184, 40, 272 Maldonado, David Jaime VII, 162, 180, 189 Mank, Evans R. Faculty, 6,31 Mantz, Bradford IX, 153 Maples, Brian Anthony Vlll, 159 Maples, Glenn Edward IX, 153 Marcus, David F. L.S. Marcus, Fraser E. XI, 139, 14-0, 234 Kaufman, Charles Oster Xll, 89, 45, 117. 184. 186, 234. 24-0. 254, 261 Keaton, Buster V, 192 Keay, James. Jr. IX, 153 Keay, Stuart E. VI, 165 Keefer. Edward Wesley Vlll, 159 Keel. Michael L. Xl, 138 Keith. Dana L. XII, 90, 213. 69,184 Kellogg, John Carlton Vll. 162 Kemp, John Stacy IX, 153, 151, 216, 183. 268 Kennard, Scott Vll, 162, 166 Kennedy, Allen Jarman Vlll, 159 Kennedy, John Stuart V, 166 Kennedy,-Tom X, 14-6 Kevin, Mither, 86 Keys, Charles E. VI, 165 Keys. John D.,Jr. X1l,91, 131, 211 Keys. Reginald Douglas L.S. Kid, Fat. 69 Kidder, Bruce Andrew L.S., 170 King, Howard VIII, 159 Klein, Michael V, 166 Marks. Roland Phillip l..,S., 169 Marksmen. 184, 185 Marque, 188 Martin, Robert Riee L.S., 169 Masterson, Kirby Faeully Mathes, Donald Dunean V. 167 Matthews, Milburn Alan X, 147 Mayhew, Charles Milton, Jr. Xll, 100, 429. 45. 116 Knapu, Anthony Brian X1I,94-. 216, 209. 69, 212, 234.235, 242, 238, 237 Knopf. Jonathan Jules X. 147,196 Kohler, Robert Charles. 111 Vlll, 159 Korfhage, Willard V, 166 Kownslar, Edward Leland VII. 162 Kraus, Gregory VII, 162 Kraus, Peter V, 166 Krealschman, Timothy L.S., 169 Kruvand, Charles Vlll, 159 LOIN Radio, 190 Kurtz, Mark Xl, 138 Kypkc, John Xll, 9, 117, 234. 24-4, 248, 250 Kysor, William H. Faculty, 159, 32 Ladyman, David X, 147 Lamb, Lou XI, 83 Lancaster, Olin Clifton, 111 L.S., 170 Landau. Stephen David XI. 138 Lande, Sidney Allen XII. 96, 68, 117, 184, Landisman, Andrew Mieltael L,S., 170 Lang, Thomas Anthony IX, 153 Larrimer, Donald Wiley Faculty, 29 Lautin, Stuart Arthur X. 147 Lawrence, Matthew C. VIII, 159 Lawrence, State R. Xll, 97, 175, 234, 245. 250 Lee, George T. V, 166 Lee, Miehael L, Keel Xl Ledyard, Martin Vlll, 159 Letterman's Club, 206, 207 Levering, Craig R. Vlll, 159 Levitz, Michael A. L.S., 169 Lewins, Richard A. VIII. 159 Lewis, James Carroll X, 147 l..'Helgoual'eh. Yves Faculty. 32, 197 L'Helgoual'eh, Mrs, Sharon Spence Faculty Mayo, Peter C. Xll, 101, 130, 131, 209, 69. 45 181 254 McCarthy. John Timothy VII. 162 McCarthy, William Markus XI, 139, 14-4, 219 MeCord, Daeid Brian VIII, 159 MeCorquodale, Sandy IX. 153 McCulloch, Robert Andrew L.S., 171 McElroy, Gary' Norman Xl, 139, 188 McElroy, Robert Dennis X. 147 MeGary, John Edward IX, 153 MeGary, Lester Eugene 111, 102, 217. 10. 184- MeGee. Henry I., 111 XI. 139,188 McGee, Jeffrey' B. V, 167 MeGrath, Robert William VII, 162 McKinnon, Snowden X, 147 MeLaurin, Tom VII, 162 McLeod. John William Xl. 139 McLeod, Stephen Mel VIII, 159 McMillan. Manuel Vll, 162 McMillan, Michael XII, 103 McNabb, William K. Faculty. 20, 25 McNair, Patrick Walton l...S,, 169 MeNair. Stephen 0'Neil L.S., 169 McNair, Thomas W. Faculty, 234 Mendelsohn, Larry Alan XI, 139, 136 Merrill, Mike XI, 139, 196 Meyer. Bradley Allen V1, 165 Meyer, Herbert M. Faculty. 24-4, 253 Michael, Andrew Joseph VII. 162 Michlin. Charles E. Ruse L.S., 171 Millsaps, The Rev. William W. Faculty Millsaps, William Webster L.S., 169, 31 Mirsky, Henry David IX. 153 Miske. Joe Faculty. 39 Montgomery, Carter Rogers IX. 153. 175 Montgomery, Charles Xl, 139, 135. 174 Montgomery, Harold Heneh V, 167 Montgomery, Philip O'Bryan Xl. 139. 222, 175, 234 Montgomery, Will Stuart Vll, 162 Moon, Full, 8 Moore. Brad XII, 104, 129, 151, 223, 68,117.4-1,181 231 24-1, 244, 245, 252 Morgan, David Randall VI. 165 Munson, Charles Cranlill 1..S.,17l Murray, Benson Faculty Lichten, David XII, 98, 129. 13, 223, 93. 213. 182. 197 175, 306 lriebermann, Gabriel Stephan XI, 138 Lindsley, Don Dickinson VI. 165 Lindsley. Hays VII. 162 Murray, Mrs, Benson Faculty, 212,31 Murrell. John R. X, 147 Mulh, Charles Foster XII, 105, 234 Muth, Robert Lindsay IX, 153 Naab. Robert Wayne IX, 153 Nanrarrow. Mark X, 147, 257. 261. 272 Nanearrow, Matthew VIII. 159, 254 Neale, William IX, 153, 272 Nearburg, Mark Kleber X, 148 Needham. Frank Everett VI. 165 Sgeinbe White, C-reg, 216 Veill, Michael Helm VII. 162 Velson, William Lee L.S., 171 Vewhouse, Randal Lynn V. 167 Vevot, Daniel P, Faculty, 35 Vewman, Jay VIII, 159 Viblo, Hal IX, 153 Vickey, Mac VII, 162 Vicoud, George Arnold VIII, 159 V'Jie, Yusupha XII, 106.222, 93, 244 Voland, Bill L.S., 169 Voland, Tom V, 167 Worth. Donald C. Faculty, 234, 21 Norton, Clint VII, 162 D'Boyle, Buck Wynne IX Dksner, Larry VII, 162 Oltrogge, Eugene Faculty, 25 Dltrogge, Mrs. Eugene Faculty Drlik. Mitchell X, 148 Ortega, Miss Bolin Faculty , Osborne, Stephen Anthony L.S., 169 Owens, Kennith R. Faculty, 25 Page, Carter H. XI, 139, 190, 189. 262, 263 Page. Philip J, VIII, 159 Pancerz, David Whitney V, 167 Papert, Samuel W, X, 148, 149 Parton, Myles Reasc IX, 153 Pattist, Lance Richard X. 14-8 Payne, Marshall VIII. 159 , 245. 246. 299 Peck, Douglas Thomas XII, 107. 93, 209. 117, 44. 263, 266 Penzel, Markus L. V, 167 Perot, Henry Rose VI, 165 Petersen, Michael VIII, 159 Phillips. Duke IX, 154 Phillips, Scott VIII, 159 Photography Club, 204 Piceagli, Massimo L.S., 169 Piccagli, Paolo L.S., 170 Pinkston, Scott Philip IX. 154 Pinkston, Steven Douglas VII, 163 Pinnell, Thomas Philip VII, 163 Plevack, Paul J. XII, 108, 211, 45, 302, Z-28 Plum, Carol, 211 Pollock, Robert G. VI, 165 Ponder, Clyde D. VII. 163 Ponder, John Edward L.S., 169 Porter, Biggs Cunningham XI, 139 Potts. Garry XII, 109. 222, 223, 209, 268 Powell, Tyrone Anthony VI. 165 Powers. Stephen James VIII, 159 Pratt, ,lack Eldon IX, 154 Price, Jack VII. 163 Pritchett, Robert D. Faculty Proctor, Terry Spencer IX, 154- Quisenberry, Charles A. Faculty, 35. 234. 236, 241. 243, 253 Raden, Jonathan L.S., 170 Ragland, Scott IX, 154 Rain. James VII, 163 Rasansky, Richard L.S., 171 Raskin, Barry Allan X, 148 Ray, Jeffrey Hammond V, 167 Reagan, Sydney Chandler X, 148. 272 Reichman, Jay V, 167 Reimold, Andreas M. VII, 163 Reisberg, Andy Charles IX, 154 Reiss, Thomas L.S., 169 ReMarker, 186, 187 Reynolds, Craig Dunagan VI Reynolds. Grant Alan Dunagan VII Riggs, James F., Jr. XII, 110, 68 Roach, John F. V, 167 Roberson, Francis IX, 154 Roberson, Mrs.. 39 Roberson, Richard XII, 111, 222, 69, 184. 234- Roberts, Toby Faculty Roberts, Truett VIII, 160 Robuck, Gregory Mead X, 148. 146 Rodriquez, Paul Pedro IX, 154. 234 Roe, Robert Charles L,S,, 171 Rogalla, Herbert H, Faculty, 33 Rogers, David Gordon VI, 165 Rollins, Rip V, 167 Rose, Charles E, L,S. Rose, Henry John, Jr. XII, 112, 69, 234, 243, 2 Rose. James Alan L.S., 169 Rose, Thomas Runge VIII, 160 Ross, Ralph Lee IX, 154 Ross, William Robert XII. 113, 129, 4-5, 116. 2 Rote, Christian John L.S., 169 Roten, Rex Allyn L.S., 169 Rubin, Ira XI, 139, 219 Rucker, David XI. 176 Rudin, Jay X, 148, 268 Rueppel, Philip Cameron L.S., 171 Rutenbar, David Scott IX 54, 255. 259 54, 257, 260 Rutenbar, Stephen Keith XII, 114, 130, 217, 1 255, 256, 258, 259. 261 Rutherford, Charlcs Storey XI. 140 Rutherford, John Collins VII, 163 Rutter. Paul X, 148 Safrit, Jack XI, 140, 162 Sailing Club, 205 Sammons, Bob Fred, .Ir. X, 14-8, 179 Sammons, Charles David VII, 163 Savage, Stoney Xl, 140, 12, 186. 188 Sayah, Jeffrey David V, 167 Sayah, Jon Robert L.S., 170 Schlachter, Brad V. 167 Schlachter. Danny VI, 165 0, 240, 254, Schlinger, Barnett Alan X, 148, 114, 146, 24, 179 Schneider, David, 213 Schonfeld. Alan Douglas VI, 165 Schultz, Gay, 222, 211 Sebastian, David Rex V. 167. 11 Sebastian, Steven Bryson XII, 115, 184, 234- Seeberger, Mark Howard IX, 154 Segal, Scott L.S., 170 Sheldon. Douglas George V. 167 Sheldon, Gregory William VII, 163 Shelley. Johnny IX, 154 Shelmire, David Howard L.S., 169 Shelmire, Jess VIII, 160 Shelton. John Lockett VIII, 160 Shelton. Robert Harvey XI. 140 Shipp, Shannon Henry VIII, 160 Shore, Andrew VI, 165 Sidlinger. Bruce D. VIII, 160 Siegel, Louis VIII. 160 Silven. David Lawrence X. 148 Simon, Beau L.S., 169 Sinclair, Robert E. Wadley IX, 154, 272 Siner, Charles Kenneth L.S,, 169 Singer, Michael E. L.S., 170 Skelton. Stephen XII. 118. 13. 116, 248. 251, '4o0 Smith, Christopher L.S.. 171 Smith, Douglas St. Clair XII. 119, 93, 117, 268 Smith, Hukc X, 149, 247. 251, 272 smith, Roy vn. 163 Snavely, Perry Donal, Jr. L.S., 170 Solomon, David Jonathan XI, 140 Sorrels, Paul Allison, Jr. L.S., 169 Sparks, Hayward V, 167 Speaks, David Howard VII, 163 Stager, James Jeffrey L.S., 170 Slager, Thomas Russell L.S,, 169 Stanley. David .Ion XI, 140, 135, 234 Stanley, Stanley, Marc Robert VIII. 160 Staub, Jay XI, 14-0, 219, 186 rg, Barry S. XI, 140 Leigh Richard XII. 120, 68, 234, 243 Stephenson, John W, Faculty Sterling, Arlie G. X, 149 Sterling, Gordon Anderson L.S., 169, 196 Stern, Karl VIII, 160 Stern, Mark Andrew VI. 165 Stetson, Mark T. XI, 141 Stevens, James Brewster VII, 163 Stewart, Alan Faculty. 30 Stoffel, Christopher James L.S., 169 Stoffel, Paul Bradford L.S., 170 Stokes, Robert Mulverhill IX, 155 Stollenwerk, Brooke. 214, 210 Strauss, Mrs. Sophie Staff Stroud, Eric Mandred VI. 165 Suhler. James Raiford, Jr.. L.S., 171 Sulkowicz. Kerry .Ieff VI, 165 Sutherland, Pebble VIII. 160 Suttle, Courtney Charles VI. 165 Swain, Jack Randolph VIII, 160 Swan, Emerson W. II VI. 165 Sweet, Alan Howard VIII, 160 Symonds, Williston Hooper L.S-, 169 Tartoussieh, Abdon G. Faculty, 26 Tayloe, David VIII, 160 Taylor, Jay A. X, 149 Taylor, David W. IX, 155. 265 Taylor, W. Robert XI. 141 Teitelman, Michael W. Faculty, 19 Terkel, Thomas J. XII, 121, 219, 12, 68 Terry, David VII. 163 Thomas. Barron W. IX, 155 Thomas. Craig Carrington VIII, 160. 163 Thompson, Errington C. L.S., 171, 175, 234 Thompson, William C. II X, 149, 234 Thompson, Chris X, 141, 134 Thrash, Eric V. 167 Thrash, Mark VII, 163 Tingley, Curtis VIII, 160 252, 265. T- Tinsley, Clay VI, 165 Titley, Robert Randolph X, 149. 196, 268 Todd, John Alan, Jr. Faculty, 24- Todd, Robert Mainord VI, 165 Tranchin, Tennant Allen X, 149 Treeal, Deonn Zhannet Faculty, 31 Tschumy, William XI, 141 Tweedie, Andrew V. 161 Tycher, Marshall Brad XI. 141, 135 Underhill. Arthur William XI, 141. 269. 265 Urschel, Bradley Van Fleet L.S.. 171 Urschel, Harold Clifton VII, 163 Urschel, Sterling Locke L.S.. 169 van den Bicsen, Alphonse XII, 122. 192. 193. 68. 181. 252 Van Shaw, Mary Margaret Faculty Vanston, Edmond F. IX. 155 Vanston, Mark Harris VII, 163 Van Zandt, Jack H, XI. 141, 135, 176 Vaughn, David Cameron L.S., 170 Vaughn, Robert Carl IX, 155 Vial, Cr ist V, 167 Vickery, Ian W. Faculty Vincent, Anthony A, Faculty, 197, 32 Voelker, Jordan C. L.S., 169 Volk, Mark J. Faculty, 92. 212, 24 Voneiff. George William L.S.. 171 Waffen, S.S., 14 Wagner, Alden, Jr, XII. 123, 4, 92, 209, 254, 256, 259 Wakefield, Esther Staff Walker, Walker, Walker. Michael Wayne VIII, 160 Thomas Bidwell X. 149. 7. 24-4 Thomas Sumpter XII. 124. 117, 179 Wallace. Chip L.S., 169 Wallace, Marsha Staff, 39 Wallerstein, Joel Howard VI, 165 Walsh, Mark VIII, 160. 268 Walsh, Michael David XI. 141 Washburne, Hugh XI. 141, 188 Weadock. Glenn Edward VII, 163 Weatherford, Christian L.S,, 169 Weed, Michael L.S.. 170 Weil, Kenneth L.S.. 171 Weiner, Daniel Robert VII, 163 Weiner, Gary Benjamin VI, 165 Weisberg, Richard D. IX. 155 Weiss, Michael David VII, 163 Welfelt, Richard Ryland VII, 163. 4 Wt lfelt, Stephen Macomb XII. 125. 223 West, Roger C. Staff. 35, 234 Wetzel, Robert Kramer VII, 163 Weyand, Dale V, 167 Whatley, Edward A. V, 167 Whatley, John Nicholas VIII, 160 Whatley, John T, Headmaster, 14-6. 6, 223. 22, 19 Wiedem ann. Harden Hull XII, 126.216, 217, 10. 222, 116. 188, 186, 179. 196. 234. 240, 244, 24-5, 252 Wicdemann, Jonathan Lowe VII, 163 Wilensky, Richard X. 149 Wilkins, J, Richard VIII, 160 Willard. Brett Simms VIII, 160 Williams. Charlie Faculty, 263, 266 Williams, David Edward VIII, 160 Williams, Gene L. Faculty. 28 Williams, Harrison XII, 127, 217, 116, 234-, 254 Williams, John M. VIII, 160 Williams, Philip Lewis IX, 155, 216, 234- Williams, Ray X, 149 Wilson, David D. IX, 155 Wilson. David Wayne L.S.. 169 Wilson, D. Wayne. Jr. Faculty, 25, 26 Wilson, Edward L., Jr. VII. 163 Wilson, G. Geoffrey X, 149, 142 Wissman, Barrett Nathan L.S,, 169 Wolens, Gary Alan XII, 128, 68, 184 Woodward. David Laundy L.S.. 169 Woodward. Philip Laundy L.S., 170 Worrell, Scott Harrison L,S., 170. 157 Wright, Mark Lance V, 167 Wrightsman. Jim IX, 155 Wynne, Buck IX. 155 Wynne, Howell Smith VI. 165 Yarborough, Mary Beth Faculty Yollick, Eric L, L.S., 171 Young, Thornton VII, 163 Yu, Wellington X, 149, 148 Zidell. Michael Ben IX. 155 Zisk, Jeffrey Brian VIII, 160 Zisk, Randall Scott VI. 165 Zorn, Robert Eugene VIII, 160 24-4. 69, 34 342 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made sw, 'fu