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

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for their devotion and encompassing ...- knowledge we recognize these teachers . H S .. . at Nr.o - ... t was- . N f ist-f.-.f?5 i, , , ' - S .s ,,..., . 5, F ., Kennith Owens flop leflj has been a member of the St. Mark's community for fifteen years. He teaches mathematics and is the B team baseball coach. He has attended Baylor University, Michigan State University, Southern Methodist University, and Texas Christian University and holds B.A. and M.A.T. degrees. Donald Larrimer flop rightj, the schoolls resident authori- ty on the science of lifef' arrived at St. Mark's in 1959 to teach biology. His answer to overpopulation: What this world needs is a damn good plaguef, Mr. Larrimer holds a Bachelor of Science degree in biology from Muhlenberg College. Wayne Wilson fbolzomj has taught in the Mathematics De- partment since 1961. He serves as director of the summer session and is the textbook officer. He earned an A.A. from Del Mar College, M.Ed. and B.A. from the University of Texas, and an M.A. at Louisiana State. Mr. Wilson also has attended the University of Maryland,

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i Tom Adams flefzj, who holds a B.A. degree from Prince- ton and an lVl.A. from Harvard, has spent eight of the last eleven years at St. lVlark's. The Hawk teaches in the Social Studies Area, coaches basketball and baseball, idolizes the San Francisco Giants, the Baroque, and Elvis, and has a fast- talk routine that put him on the cover of Timef?j J. Richard Hawley flop rightj, 1960 St. lVlark's alumnus, returned to the school in 1965 to teach English. lVlr. Hawley is also Curriculum Coordinator, father of the fifth and sixth grade team-teaching program, and advisor to the schoolis AFS organization. He earned a B.A. from Harvard and an lVl.A.T. from Johns Hopkins University. Benson Murray fboztom rightj, a member of the faculty for ten years, teaches in the Social Studies Area and is also the Director of College Placement. He has attended Princeton, University of Michigan, American University of Beirut, Co- lumbia University, University of Kansas City, Pacific Uni- versity, and Teachers' College of Columbia University. He holds B.A. and M.A. degrees.

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5 fl A.,,, . . V . . 7 N Xfffgf yti 2-J.. z. A I '5 1 mi? f 'Z 52 ff' f' twz?i'i f 3' -'-9,178.1 11 j g A gm wt. , fs.. Mfltae- .few 1--f 1 W:--:arf 1 5 .me-1.if,'-frffg ' 2 'fx' WTS?-. '.i,2.,z. Zssa. L ti' M ff L, .,.. ' ' - '- 'f , ,VAV 7 ' 5 f,?f::,,,- . 6. ,A ' '4 'I 'QV , ,- V K A.. ,f 'Hr-s V I MMM 1 NX ., yi ll in William Millsaps Hop leftj first joined the faculty as a his- tory teacher in 1961. Leaving in 1963 to earn his Master of Divinity degree at the General Theological Seminary, Fr. Millsaps returned to St. Marlis in the spring of 1970 as Chaplain and religion teacher. He also holds an A.B. from Princeton. Mike Beidel flop righlj has taught math at St. Mark's for the past five years. He is tennis coach and advisor to thc Problem Solving Clulm. Mr. Beidel has attended the Universi- ty of Texas and New Mexico State and holds BA. and MA. degrees. He has done more than any other man to keep 1 Devil away from Preston Road. William Dexter fbotlom rightj, since 1963 Observ:' r 1 t and Planetarium Director, teaehes Earth Science, Ast my. and Geology with an elan that made him Outstat Earth Science Teacher of the State of Texas a year ago. He il former Southwest Investigator for the government eommisl sion on flying saucers, and has successfully excavated a ha ploeanthosaurus. Author, television writer, hunter, and lou guide, he has made St. Markis famous for astronomy.