Rowland Hall Saint Mark's - Hallmark / Lantern Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 107 of the 1965 volume:

i } ■ I I i HALLMARK 19(5 ROWLAND HALL-ST. MARKS SCHOOL SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Lithographed by COMMUNITY PRESS Orem, Utah HALL MARK EDITORS Editor in Chief . . . . Assistant Editor . . . Layout Editor Art Editor Copy Editor Photography Editor Business Manager . Technical Advisor . Warren Keuffel Ingrid Stalheim . . Janice Sugar . . Hank Wilhite Sandy Felt Pat Christ . . Jim Comarell Chuck Swanson TABLE OE CONTENTS Introduction 3 Dedication 4 Faculty, Administration and Staff 5 Lower School 13 7th and 8th Grades 22 Freshmen 28 Sophomores 32 Juniors 37 Seniors 41 Activities 53 Chapel 65 Student Life 71 Athletics 81 2 INTRODUCTION Our first complete year as Rowland Hall-St. Mark ' s School has been a year of change. Each school gave up many of its old traditions and practices. In return, we, the students, and the fac- ulty have created new traditions and practices to fit our growing and expanding ideas. Just as the two schools have merged, so have the students into one unified student body. The merger has made many improvements, both academically and socially. And so, RHSM students are ever looking upward and onward, never backward. We, the yearbook staff, have tried to present a true and vivid picture of this past year— from daily classes to assemblies to sports to Chapel and to all aspects of student life. And so to you, the students and faculty of Rowland Hall-St. Mark ' s, we present the Hallmark ' 65 with our thanks for a great year. This a year of change Our last book of memories This our offering 3 DEDICATION The Reverend Francis L. Winder The Reverend Francis L. Winder holds +he high esteem of the entire school community. Chaplain, friend, sponsor, teacher, advisor— Father Pete worked to make Rowland Hall-St. Mark ' s first year the best one possible. Believing strongly in student participation in government, he was the faculty advisor to the Student Council and the Evaluation Committee on the Constitution and a member of the Senate. Father Pete is a popular man on campus. He is sought after as both a friend and teacher. So to you. Father Pete, with long over-due thanks, we dedicate the Hallmark ' 65. « Our able leaders— The strength of experience. Their task is vital. ADMINISTRATIOIU FACULTY AND STAFF MRS. CORR Mrs. Corr, as the principal of the new Rowland Hall-St. Mark ' s, is re- sponsible for the effective manage- ment of all parts of the school. De- spite the many new problems and challenges which the first year is bringing, Mrs. Corr still finds time to consider each student as an indi vid- ual. She is a counselor to those who are in need of friendship and advice. Her understanding of student prob- lems merits great respect. Mrs. Corr, through her good judgment and fair understanding, has tied the school- kindergarten through high school, boy and girl alike— into one unified body. BISHOP WATSON The Board of Trustees and the President of the Board, Bishop Wat- son, have the final word in matters concerning fund-raising and finances. In their sobering position of authori- ty, the Board must consider and ap- prove all school policies. They repre- sent the parents of the students and all who have placed their faith in this school. Through their efforts, Row- land Hall-St. Mark ' s school will con- tinue to be a hallmark of excellence. 6 MRS. McMANUS As head of the Lower School, Mrs. Mc- Manus draws upon eight years of experi- ence earned teaching at Rowland Hall. Under her expert guidance, our first through sixth graders are led to their first steps in learning. Mrs. McManus ' duties are not limited to the Lower School, how- ever. Her reading room is an ever-popular hideaway for high school students. In her dual role, Mrs. McManus helps all of the Rowland Hall-St. Mark ' s students see the school as a united whole. MR. PURDY Mr. Purdy, as academic dean of Row- land Hall-St. Mark ' s, manages our aca- demic program. He keeps class schedules running smoothly despite the unexpected. Mr. Purdy counsels and directs students in electing various classes. He is a boon to Seniors and Juniors in college counsel- ing. Through his wisdom, understanding, and good judgment, Mr. Purdy is keeping our academic program, the most impor- tant part of our life at Rowland Hall-St. Mark ' s, a sound one. 7 Miss Margrith Altman 2nd Grade Mr. Richard P. Anderson Biology, Chemistry Mrs. Marva T. Barnett Latin Mrs. Jane G. Bradley English, Cultural History Mrs. Eileen K. Douglas Nursery THE FACULTY The members of the faculty have played a very important part in the development of our new school. The teachers have quickly accustomed themselves to different classrooms and shared labora- tories. Student-teacher relationships have grown stronger through- out the school year. The Rowland Hall-St. Mark ' s faculty is a con- stant source of encouragement, inspiration, and pride to every student. Mrs. Katherine J. Edwards Kindergarten Mr. George E. Fox Art Mr. John Garrison Mrs. Kay Hackett Basketball Coach Tennis Physical Education 8 A d Mrs. Genevieve Carey Phonics, English Mrs. Thella Mae Christensen Librarian, History Mrs. Mary R. Clark Speech Mrs. Katherine Clement Physical Education M rs. Helen B. Droubay First Grade Mrs. Ilda Marie Easterling French Mrs. Patricia W. Jensen Lower School Arithmetic Miss Ingeborg G. Johnson Music Mr. Michael G. Koetter Mathematics Mrs. Leah B. Langer 5th 6th Grades Mr. William M. Litchman Physics Mrs. Ruth V. McKain Mathematics Mr. Emmet N. Larimer English, Drama Mrs. Avanelle W. Learned German, French Mrs. Fredrica W. Murr Librarian Miss Bonnie Jean Oss Nursery Mrs. June W. Rideout 3rd 4th Grades Mrs. Ann I. Roberts 5th 6th Math, Science Mrs. A. Karen Robertson Biology, Science Rev. Francis L. Winder Chaplain, Bible 10 Miss Lois E. Mansfield Mathematics Mrs. Martha C. Miller History Mr. Donald C. Milne Spanish Mr. Joseph E. Miranda Organist, Choir Director Mr. Lyle Redelinghuys History Miss Jeanne P. Perrachon French Mrs. Jan M. Woodman Nursery Mrs. Enid Zimmerman English Mrs. Josephine Arnold Staff Mrs. Margaret E. Beck Kitchen Assistant 1 1 Mr. Sidney A. Larson Chef Mrs. Verna Lind Household Staff Mrs. Inez Freeman Office Mrs. Kristin Litchman Office Mr. Maurice J. Pearcy Maintenance Engineer Mrs. Henrietta G. Pearson Housemother Mrs. Phyllis Reed Household Staff Mrs. Edith Welch Registrar 12 Learning and playing New adventures every day Always loving life. LOWER SCHOOL NURSERY SCHOOL Charles Allison Robert Armstrong Patricia Arney Christian Bennett David Burton Kelly Burton Paula Callister Susan Coda John Doidge John Dreyfous Steven Ennis Donald Frensdorff Michael Gibbons Wendy Gibbs Kimberly Henneman John Henrie Jane Hepworth Patrick Hogle Lee Jensen Christian Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Cornell Kimball Deborah Leger Michael Levitt Kevin Macbeth Andrew McLean Lotty Merritt Kristen Osborn John Peel Sarah Rich Alexander Robinson Jeffrey Rosenblatt Jessica Rosenblatt Margaret Stangl Susan Stover Alexander Walker Mary Wever 14 KINDERCARTEN Diane Barnes Shannon Batson Stephen Cochrane Nancy Dalrymple Stephen Day Peter Didisheim Nicholas Gibbs Steven Hogle Barbara Luman Kelly Macbeth Carin McConaughy Allison McLean William Noall Alan Pannier Erika Peterson Lesele Rose Stacy Rosenblatt Mary Schricker David Siegel Krehl Smith Charles Smith Thalia Stanley Jennifer Weinstock Jeffery Wolfe Margaret Sullivan 15 FIRST eRADE Katherine Billinis Jill Burbidge Braden Cancilla Jody Christensen Laurel Dokos James Hogle Larry Jensen Judith Kassel Keith Knearem Julia Larson Cathy Lowe Rick Lowe Barbara Lucy David Muir Cherri Neilson Anne Perl Georgia Rees Drew Roberts Joshua Rosenblatt Spence Smith Alan Steinhardt Shawn Treadway John Wallace 16 Michael Anderson Anne Armstrong Anne Bransford Anne Chavre Michael Cochrane Jenny deBarry Mary Goswitz Jay Jensen Mary human SECOND GRADE William Marcus Ann McConaughy Tracy Palmer Robert Pannier Rebecca Ring Michele Rizza James Robertson Glenn Wallace Sara Wever Roberta Young 17 THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES Sharon Brinkerhoff Anne Didisheim Leanne Eggleston Jean Hamilton Shirley Hanrath Sherry McCorckle Dorothy Miller Patricia Perl Darcey Rosenblatt Sherrie Sheridan Grace Smith Kathryn Stoops Star Bishop Lynne Diamant Susan Gassman Sarah Hackett Debbie Shakespeare Robyn Smith 18 V FIFTH GRADE Charlotte Hill Malka Kassel Ellenor Lowe Laurie McGillis Ann Roniger 19 SIXTH GRADE Kathryn Arge Laurie Elleson Deborah Hackett Sandra Macbeth Mindy Rosenblatt Diane Schlam Kacy Treadway 20 Leaning from windows To eat winter icicles. Taboo in classrooms. MIDDLE SCHOOL SEVENTH GRADE Lindsey Caffal Philip Cannon Carolyn Bransford Janeen Courtney John Fisher Mariette Full Raymond Biele Carol Clawson David Gassman 22 Diana Hanson Eleanor Hoyt Shaun McCarthy James Porter Robin Harris jane Hartford Delynn Johnson Craig McDonald Stephen Peglau in absentia Lee Price Richard Revling Byron Howells Christine McCartey Susan Sandack 23 Bonnie Shand deed Toombes Marc Smith Chris Tuft Patty Spear Steve Wilhite EIGHTH GRADE Tom Billings Jody Burns Bob Axelrad Jon Berryman 24 Stuart Cohen Valli Gibbons Kandy Kolb Lamar McCorkle Marilyn Dillon Tom Gorey Fred Lang Mark Mallory Valorie Hatsis Robert Myers Elizabeth Miller John Fix Marleen Kassel Stephen Marcus Nedra Morgan 25 Marilyn Oliveto Rosalie Ricci Robert Schick Heidi Schlamm Susan Scott Lucille Slothower Charla Talcott Kathy Taylor 26 UPPER SCHOOL 27 FRESHMEN The Freshmen form the first rung of the high school ladder. Their knowledge and understanding of themselves and of others are forming a basis for their continuing education and a solid beginning step for our ladder. The Freshmen class is helping the develop- ment and growth of the new Rowland Hall-St. Marks. This help will continue as they climb the ladder ' s rungs, and as they prepare for future leadership. David Axelrad Christine Burnham Barbara Burns Wilf Cannon 28 Philip Ershler Diane Clemow michael Easterling David Hall Jeff Harris Tom Harrison Helen Hay Sue Hecht Jann Hirschy 29 Martha Patterson Cindy Homer Jane Little Bob Morgan Kim Kimball Rand Marcus Steve Nugent Paul Landes Charles McDonald 30 Shauna Roberts Steve Rosenberg Rick Sailer Greg Smith Brick Thompson Guy Toombes Anne Williams 31 SOPHOMORES The Sophomores have reached the second stage of their climb and are eagerly looking forward to the third rung. The tenth graders are active leaders and partici- paters in the high school commuunity. Their participation in student government is proving invaluable. Their high spirits have carried the entire school through low times. Their continuing development will make them fit for full leadership and responsibility in the years to come. Lindsay Amoss Rollie Arthur Kathy Biele Kif Brown Tom Bullen Carolyn Carey 32 Karen Engsfrom Kris Elleson Ken Cobbley Janine Fortin Beth Foots Vicky Gibbons Duncan Gilmour Jane Harrison Nancy Hills 33 Lyn Holaday Terrie Homer Herb Jennings Susie Kassel Andy Kimball Chip Mayor Leslie Lewis Lee Mallinckrodt 34 Sherry McNeills Suzanne Meyers Sandy McCabe Warren Owens Keith Palmer Mandy Sawyer Ron Rainger Cam Pierce 35 Malcolm Snedden Pat Sumner Jon Sweet Marcy Tepper Kirk Volkman Chris von Storch Ann Wallace Beth Wehrli Carol Wildey 36 JUNIORS Forming the next to last rung of the high school ladder, the juniors are ac- tively preparing themselves for their Sen- ior year. Their hard work in building our new school is giving them a solid basis for the responsibilities of their final rung and last year. Robert Allen Midge Bernolfo Ann Buchman Hank Cannon Judy Crutchfield Neena Diumenti Chris Eskelson 37 Kathy Greene Marianne Harding Marv Jones Sue Hazeltine Chris Jacobsen Mary Jones Karen Lewis 38 Margaret McCormick Rae Roberts Charlotte Salisbury Anne Shrewsbury Patty Souvall Jack Spear Rick Stevenson 39 Pat Stoddard Sue Sweazy Andy Tuiios W • Joan von Tour Martha Velick Jean von Tour Lana Wilson Jane Wintersteen Marjorie Wheeler 40 High School years ended Seniors look to future Vast new horizons. THE SENIOR CLASS 41 SENIORS The Class of 1965 forms the top and final rung of the high school ladder. They are looking forward with great anticipation to the next few years, yet they are already looking wistfully back on their high school career. Their outstanding leadership has given the new Rowland Hall-St. Mark ' s a firm basis for succeeding classes. Their development is preparing them to take an active part in life outside the school. Stephen Moore Amoss Salt Lake City, Utah Soph. Class V. Pres., 2; Prefect, 4; Student Council, 4; Soccer Team, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Team, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Committee, 1; Acolyte, 1, 2, 3, 4; Marks- man Sports Ed., 2; Lettermen ' s Club, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 2, 3; French Club Pres., 3; Cast Senior Play, 4. 42 Roxanne Christensen Salt Lake City, Utah Chapel Guild, 1, 2, 3; Lantern Staff, 2, 3; Hallmark Staff, 4; Lamplighter Staff, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4; Sub Debs, 2, 3, 4; Sub Deb Pres., 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader, 4; Crew Senior Play, 4. James George Comarell Salt Lake City, Utah Basketball Team, 3, 4; Soccer Team, 2, 3, 4; Golf Team, 3; Track Team, 3; Bus. Man. Hallmark Staff, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club, 3, 4; Crew Senior Play, 4. LisI Butters deSchweinitz Tuscarora, Nevada Senior Class Sec., 4; Chapel Guild, 4; Altar Guild, 4; Readers ' Guild, 4; Lamplighter Staff, 3; Hallmark Staff, 4; Art Club, 4; French Club, 3, 4; United Nations Club, 3; Choir, 4; The Parliament of Heav- en, Asst. Dir., 4; Crew Senior Play, 4. Sandra Felt Salt Lake City, Utah Jud. Rep., 1; Soph. Class V. Pres., 3; Junior Class Pres., 3; Prefect, 4; Student Council, 3, 4; Basketball Team, 1, 2, 3, 4.; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Guild, 1, 2; Altar Guild, 3, 4; Altar Guild V. Pres., 3; Altar Guild Pres., 4; Senior Acolyte, 4; Readers ' Guild, 4; Church Flag Bearer for Citizenship, 3; Lamplighter Staff, 2, 3; Lantern Photo Coordinator, 3; Hallmark Copy Ed., 4; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2; Latin Club Pres., 2; Rho Hota, 3, 4; U.N. Club, 2, 3, 4; U. N. Club V. Pres., 4; Welfare Comm., 3; Our Town, 3; Dumbell People, 4; Experiment in Int. Living to Belg., 3; Rep. Teen Adv. Comm., 3, 4; Rep. Teen Saf. Comm., 4 ;Asst. Dir. Senior Play. Jeanne Ann Igo Cokeville, Wyo. Student Body Sec. Treas., 3; Student Rep., 4; White Team Cheerleader, 1; White Team Captain, 3; Bas- ketball Team, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Capt. 3, 4; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Guild, 2; Altar Guild, 3, 4; Chapel Comm., 3; Senior Acolyte, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2; Span- ish Club, 3, 4; U. N. Club, 2; House Council Rep., 3; House Council Pres., 4; Crew Senior Play, 4; Student Council, 3, 4. Mark Ralph Jones Salt Lake City, Utah Soph. Class Pres., 2; Jr. Class Sec., 3; Student Rep., 4; A. A. Pres., 3; Student Council, 4; Basketball Team, 2, 3, 4; Track Team, 3, 4; Ski Team, 4; Soccer Team, 2, 3, 4; Soccer Team Capt., 3, 4; Golf Team, 3, 4; Choir, 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club, 2, 3, 4; Music Club, 1, 2; U.N. Club, 3, 4; French Club, 3; French Club V. Pres., 3; Crew Senior Play, 4. 44 Warren Parrish Keuffel Salt Lake City, Utah J.V. Basketball Team, 3; Marker Asst. Copy Ed., 3; Hallmark Editor-in-Chief, 4; Marksman Staff, 2; U.N. Club, 2; House Manager Senior Play, 4. Carlye Jane Kimball Salt Lake City, Utah Basketball Team, 3, 4; Ski Team, 3; U.N. Club, 3, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2; Crew Senior Play, 4. Kandis McCarthy Kimball Salt Lake City, Utah Student Body V. Pres., 3; Prefect, 4; Student Council, 3, 4; Basketball Team, 1, 2; Junior Acolyte, 3; Crucifer, 4; Chapel Guild, 1, 2,; Altar Guild, 3, 4; Altar Guild Sec., 4; Readers ' Guild, 4; Lantern Staff, 1, 2; Lamplighter, 2; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2; U.N. Club, 2, 3; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' State Rep., 4; Cast Senior Play, 4. 45 N Joanne Ouinney Lawson Salt Lake City, Utah Senior Class V. Pres., 4; Ski Team, 2, 3, 4; A. A. Rep., 3; Basketball Team, 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader, 4; Captain Red Team, 3; Chapel Guild, 1, 2; Altar Guild, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Readers ' Guild, 4; Lamplighter Staff, ], 2; Lantern Staff, 1, 2, 3; Hallmark Staff, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Spanish Club Pres., 4; U.N. Club, 2, 3, 4; Art Club, 1; Welfare Comm. 4; Sub Debs, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' State Rep. 4; Poetry Festival, 2; Crew Senior Play, 4. Barbara Stevens Losse St. Louis, Missouri Fresh. Class Pres., 1; Student Council, 1; Chapel Guild, 1; Readers ' Guild, 4; Choir, 1, 4; Lamplighter Staff, 1; Latin Club, 1; French Club, 4; Sub Debs 4; Dumbell People, Cast Senior Play, 4. Robert Russell Mallinckrodt Salt Lake City, Utah Student Rep., 4; Student Council, 4; Soccer Team, 2, 3, 4; Soccer All-Star Team, 2; Ski Team, 3, 4; Track Team, 3; Swimming Team, 1; Chapel Comm., 3; Lettermen ' s Club, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club V. Pres., 3; French Club, 3, 4; French Club Treas., 4; Rep. Teen Saf. Comm., 3; U.N. Club 2, 3, 4; Our Town, 3; Hallmark Staff, 4; Choir, 4; Marksman Staff, 2; Reader ' s Guild, 4; Music Club, 1; Sigma Mu, 3, 4; Crew Senior Play, 4. 46 John Eric Blair Myers Salt Lake City, Utah Basketball Team, 3, 4; Soccer Team, 2, 4; Choir, 2; Junior Crucifer, 1; Hallmark Staff, 4; Lettermen ' s Club, 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club Pres., 4; Our Town, Dumbell People, Cast Senior Play, 4. Enrique Paredes Madrid, Spain Student Council, 4; Soccer Team, 4; Soccer Team Co-Capt., 4; Basketball Team, 4; U.N. Club, 4; Span- ish Club, 4; Lettermen ' s Club, 4; A.F.S. Student from Spain, 4; Crew Senior Play. Nancy Jean Roux Salt Lake City, Utah Soph. Class Treas., 2; A. A. Sec.-Treas., 2; A. A. Pres. 3; Basketball Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader, 4; Chapel Guild, 1, 2; Altar Guild, 3, 4; Junior Aco- lyte, 3; Readers ' Guild, 4; Chapel Comm., 2; Hall- mark Staff, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2; U.N. Club, 2, 3; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Rho Hota, 3, 4; Dumbell People, 4; Cast Senior Play, 4. 47 Karen Adams Ryan Los Altos, Calif. Sr. Class Treas., 4; Chapel Guild, 4; Spanish Club, 4; House Council, 4; Dumbell People, 4; Crew Senior Play, 4. Carmen Rodriguez Valdivia, Chile Student Council, 4; Basketball Team, 4; Cheerleader, 4; A.F.S. Student from Chile, 4; French Club, 4; Art Club, 4; U.N. Club, 4; Choir, 4; Crew Senior Play, 4. Kristina Speer Las Vegas, Nevada Lion Photo Ed., 4; Hallmark Staff, 4; Lamplighter Staff, 3; French Club, 3, 4; U.N. Club, 4; Dumbell People, 4; House Council, 3; Crew Senior Play, 4. 1 48 Ingrid Kay Slalheim Salt Lake City, Utah Fresh. Class Sec.-Treas., I; Soph. Class Pres., 2; Student Rep., 4; Student Council, 2, 4; Cheerleader, 4; Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Guild, 1, 2; Altar Guild, 3, 4,; Readers ' Guild Sec., 4; Lamplighter Staff, 1, 2; Lantern Staff, 3; Hallmark Asst. Ed., 4; Latin Club, 1; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club Pres., 3; Sub Debs, 1, 2, 3, 4; Our Town, 3; Dumbell People, 4; Poetry Festival Winner, 2; Cast Senior Play, 4. Vicki Maria Stevenson Salt Lake City, Utah Student Rep., 4; Student Council, 4; Basketball Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Guild, 1, 2; Altar Guild, 3, 4; Altar Guild Sec., 3; Junior Acolyte, 3; Senior Acolyte, 4; Readers ' Guild, 4; Flag Bearer, 1, 2, 3; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Lamplighter Staff, 2,3; Lion Ed., 4; U.N. Club, 2, 3; U.N. Club Sec., 2; Latin Club, 1, 2; Latin Club Treas., 2; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club V. Pres., 2; French Club Pres., 4; Rho Hota, 3, 4; Rho Hota Sec., 3; Senate Youth Conf, Rep., 4; Cast Senior Play, 4. 1 Janice Alane Sugar Salt Lake City, Utah Junior Class Sec., 3; Basketball Team, 1, 3; Chapel Guild, 1, 2; Altar Guild, 3, 4; Altar Guild Treas., 3; Hallmark Layout Ed., 4; Lantern Staff, 3; Latin Club, 1, 2; French Club, 1, 2, 3; U.N. Club, 2, 3, 4; Sub Debs, 2, 4; Crew Senior Play, 4. 49 Walter Charles Swanson, Jr. Roy, Utah Senior Caiss Pres., 4; Student Council, 4; Swimming Team, 1; Soccer Team, 3,4; Soccer All Star Team, 3,4; Basketball Team Man., 2,3,4; Track Team, 3,4; Marksman Staff, 2; Lion Staff, 4; Marker Staff, 3; Hallmark Tech. Adv., 4; Dumbell People, 4; Crew Senior Play, 4. John Marshall Volkman Salt Lake City, Utah Jr. Class Pres., 3; Prefect, 4; Student Body Sec., 2,3; Social Comm., 3 ;Boys ' Ass. Pres., 3; Student Council, 3,4; Soccer Team, 3,4; Ski Team, 3,4; Swimming Team, 1; Tennis Team, 1,2; Ski Team Capt., 3; Junior Acolyte, 3; Senior Acolyte, 4; Readers ' Guild, 4; Marksman Staff, 2; U.N. Club, 3,4; U.N. Club Pres., 4; Letterman ' s Club, 3,4; French Club, 3; Our Town, 3; Cast Senior Play, 4. Katherine Waldo Salt Lake City, Utah Basketball Team, 3; Subst., Cheerleader, 4; Chapel Guild, 1,2; Altar Guild, 3,4; Choir, 4; Readers ' Guild, 4; Lantern Staff, 3; Hallmark Staff, 4; Art Club, 1; Latin Club, 1,2; Spanish Club, 2,3; Welfare Comm., 1,2,3, 4; Welfare Comm. Chairman, 4; U.N. Club, 3,4; U.N. Club Sec., 4; Rho Hota, 3,4; Cast Senior Play, 4. 50 Verbon Henry Bryce Wilhite, Jr. Brigham City, Utah Student Council, 2,4; Student Rep., 4; Ski Team, 3,4; Soccer Team, 3,4; Crucifer, 4; Acolyte, 2,3; Readers ' Guild, 4; Readers ' Guild Pres., 4; Marker Staff, 2,3; Hallmark Art Ed., 4; Letterman ' s Club, 3,4; Crew Senior Play, 4. Paul Donald Witt Salt Lake City, Utah Choir, 4; Tennis Team, 4; U.N. Club, 3,4; Track Team, 3,4. Elies Victoria Yeates Salt Lake City,: Utah Jr. Class V .Pres., 3; Hallmark Staff, 4; U.N. Club, 3,4; French Club, 2,3,4; Latin Club, 2; Flag Bearer, 2,3; Rho Hota, 3,4; Crew Senior Play, 4. 51 h: Pei •Wv ' ’ ' Ki €r l KvIWh’ HBjty .J -� i«l i 52 Nihil Longe Deo Made real with time and talent For school and students. ACTIVITIES 53 Steven Amoss Sandra Felt PREFECTS Holding the highest elective offices under the new Constitution, the Prefects serve in an executive and legislative capacity. On a rotational basis, the four Prefects serve as Chairman, Vice- Chairman, Secretary, and Treasurer of the Student Council. Kandis Kimball John Volkman 54 S7UPENT COliCIL A.NO FDRUH The Student Council is the main branch of the student government. It is composed of the four Prefects, six student representatives, the Junior Class Student Council Repre- sentative, the four class presidents, two representatives from the 7th and 8th grades, and the Boys ' and Girls ' Association Presidents. The group participated in an overnight workshop at Brighton and has pre- sented several assemblies to the student body. The Forum, com- posed of the four Prefects and all club presidents, meets monthly and schedules the next month ' s activi- ties. SENATE The Senate is the executive branch of the student government. It creates a direct liason between the students, faculty, and adminis- tration. It is composed of the Head- mistress, the Chaplain, the Director of Studies, a member of the faculty, and the four Prefects. The Senate must approve all Student Council legislation so that it become official. This year, the Senate has proven very beneficial because it has in- creased the understanding between the students and the faculty and ad- ministration. 55 CIRIS ' eOARDIIIIC DEPARTMENT The fun-loving spirit of the thirty-four girls who make Rowland Hall their home away from home is a keynote of the girls ' boarding de- partment. The divisions of classes and home- rooms seem to melt away in the sharing of thoughts and experiences. A closeness devel- ops that makes each girl a sister and a friend. The House Council works with Aunt Henri to create harmony in the building. In this vestige of the old school traditions, such as the Christmas Dinner Party and the Senior Sere- nade are lovingly carried on. The House Council meets with Aunt and Henri and Cindy in the library for their weekly meeting. Members are: Rae Roberts, president; Charlotte Salisbury, Junior Representative; Terrie Homer, Sophomore Rep- resentative; Helen Hay, Freshman Representative. In absentia; Karen Ryan, Senior Representative. 56 BOYS ' BOARDING DEPARTMENT The six boys of St. Mark ' s Hall claim to be the only true St. Mark ' s boys left. Their pride is justified by their willingness to deal with problems that have occurred during the first year of the boys ' boarding department. The boys rely upon the senior procters to assist Mr. Redelinghuys in running the house. They are proud and happy to be forming traditions as meaningful and enjoyable as those of the girls ' boarding department. Pioneers in the boys ' boarding department gather on the porch with House Master, Mr. Redelinghuys. Boy boarders are: Pat Christ (Rock Springs, Wyoming); Steve Wilhite (Brigham City); Rick Sailer (Bacchus Village); Chuck Swanson (Roy); Hank Wilhite (Brigham); Tom Bullen (New York, New York.) 57 THE LION THE LION, our school newspaper, is published by a group of student journalists under the sponsorship of Mrs. Zimmerman. The staff reports on current events at Rowland Hall-St. Mark ' s School and frequent editorials extend our thinking into matters of serious concern. The photographs, articles, and comic items make THE LION a publication that is eagerly welcomed by the students. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Vicki Stevenson FEATURE CO-EDITORS: Karen Lewis Anne Shrewsbury NEWS EDITOR: David Axelrad PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Kris Speer BUSINESS MANAGER: Pat Stoddard ADVERTISING: Janine Fortin SPORTS EDITORS: Kris Elleson David Hall THEATER EDI TOR: Leslie Lewis ADVISOR: Mrs. Zimmerman Reporters: Ginna Bennett Gloria Bernolfo Chris Burnham Phil Ershler Jane Harrison Lyn Holaday Suzanne Kassel Chuck Swanson Marjorie Wheeler Carol Wildey 58 HALLMARK The students on the HALLMARK staff have had a hard but rewarding task this year producing the first year- book of the combined Rowland Hall-St. Mark ' s School. The many hours spent on layout, copy, photography, art, and selling advertisements have given staff mem- bers a close insight into our school and its students and faculty. Working on the HALLMARK has also provided first-hand experience in publishing techniques, work- ing with others, and meeting responsibilities which should be valuable preparation for adult life. We hope that this yearbook, reflecting both the academic and social aspects of our school, will present a true picture of the new Rowland Hall-St. Mark ' s School. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Warren Keuffel ASSISTANT EDITOR: Ingrid Stalheim TECHNICAL ADVISOR: Chuck Swanson ADVISOR: Mr Larimer LAYOUT: Janice Sugar, EDITOR Beth Fauts Vicky Gibbons Jane Harrison Robert Mallinckrodt Elies Yeates COPY: Sandy Felt, EDITOR Rae Roberts Jane Wintersteen PHOTOGRAPHY: Pat Christ, EDITOR Hank Cannon Phil Ershler ART: Hank Wilhite, EDITOR Jody Lawson Rik Sailer BUSINESS: Jim Comarell, MANAGER Jack Spear Marcy Tepper Paul Witt 59 ACADEMICS RHO HOTA- SIGMA MU The Rowland Hall-St. Mark ' s chapter of the National Honor Society eagerly welcomed new members on both regu- lar and probationary status. Those who were invited to join last year were filled with pride when they received their pins in May. The high standards of admission are carefully retained each year. For this reason, the school and its students can note with pride the size of our branch of the NHS. Seated: Kathy Waldo, Vicki Stevenson, Rae Roberts, Sue Hazeltine. Standing: Elies Yeates, Robert Mallinckrodt, Kandy Kimball, Sandy Felt, Andy Tuiios. HONORS Carmen Rodriquez, AFS stu- dent from Chile. Enrique Paredes, AFS student from Spain, Junior Humanities and Science Symposium. Sandy Felt, Experiment In In- ternational Living to Belgium, Rotary Club Scholarship vi in- ner. Paul Witt, Junior Engineers and Scientists ' Summer Insti- tute Scholarship. Ingrid Stalheim, Betty Crock- er Homemaker of Tomorrow. Kathy Wald o, Junior Human- ities and Science Symposium. Robert Mallinckrodt, National Merit Scholarship Letter of Recommendation, Junior Hu- manities and Science Sympo- Elies Yeates, National Merit Scholarship Letter of Recom- mendation. 60 Slum. UNITED NATIONS CLUB The United Nations Club is designed to stimulate interest in peoples of other countries and to give its members a wider perspective of world affairs. Approximately thirty students attended the Model U.N. Assembly held on April 2-3 representing Portu- gal, Sweden, Iceland, and Monaco. The members of each delegation spent months studying their assign- ed countries and the United Nations. Their months of preparations culminated in the two days of com- mittee meetings. Security Council Meetings, and the General Assembly Meetings held at the University in which all four delegations took an active part. The Icelandic Delegation: Elies Yeates, Warren Owens, Carlye Kimball. The Swedish Delegation: seated: Marcy Tepper, Leslie Lewis, Kathy Waldo. Standing: Steve Amoss, Carolyn Carey, Andy Tujious, Rick Stevenson, John Volkman, Pat Christ, Mark Jones. The Monoccan Delegation: Roxanne Christensen, Jane Harrison, Jon Sweet, Ann Buchman, Jane Wintersteen, Kathy Biele. The Executive Committee: Mr. Redelinghuys, advisor; Kathy Waldo, John Volkman, Sandy Felt, Rae Roberts, Pat Christ. Mr. Lyle Redelinghuys, U.N. Club Advisor. LE CERCLE ERANCAIS Le Cercle Francais a contribue aux activites de I ' ecole par leur support du AAardi Gras. Les Costumes pictoresque et I ' atmosphere gaie assure un temps memorable pour tous. Des etudiants avarices ont presente une comedie pour Moliere a une assemblie. Ceci a aide a augmenter leur connaissance et leur comprehension de la langue et des coutumes francaises. The French Club has contributed to the activities of the school through their sponsorship of a AAardi Gras. The colorful costumes and gay atmosphere insured a good time for all. Some of the advanced students presented at an assembly a comedy by AAoliere. This helped to increase their knowledge and understanding of the French language and customs. Vickie Stevenson president Sue Haseltine vice-president and secretary Robert Mallinckrodt treasurer Steve Nugent Chris Jacobsen Dave Hall Tom Harrison Beth Pouts Patty Souvall Judy Crutchfield Mary Bransford Ann Wallace Chris Burnham Kirk Volkman Ginna Bennett Andy Tujios Sandy Felt Phil Ershler Paul Landes David Axelrad Rick Stevenson Tom Bullen Carol Wildey Mandy Sawyer Midge Bernolfo Kathy Greene LisI de Schweinitz Jane Harrison Lyn Holaday Kif Brown Jann Hirschy Susie Kassel Kris Spear Guy Toombes Sue Hecht Jane Little Carmen Rodriguez Sue Sweazy Carlye Kimball Kim Kimball Rae Roberts 62 EL CLUB DE ESPANOL El ciub de espanol no esta constituido sola mente como un medio de estudio, sino para que por medio de algunas actividades como Peliculas y comidas, cada estudiante de este asignatura adquiera un major entendimiento de la gente de habla castellana en el mundo. The Spanish club is organized both as a medium and a promoter of such activities as movies and dinners. Through participation in club activities, each members gains a better understanding of the Spanish speaking peoples of the world. CIRCULUS LATINUS Omnis latinitas dividitur in tres partes: nominum declinationes, verborum declinationes et perturbationem. All Latin is divided into three parts: conjugations, declensions and confusion. 63 LETTERMAN ' S CLUB The Rowland Hall-St Mark ' s lettermen contributed to our school spirit this year by selling tickets for the bus trip for the away games. The club also managed the school pound. Occa- sional sales of lost and found items increased the club funds. WELFARE COMMITTEE The Welfare Committee works within the school to co- ordinate and plan our welfare projects. This year, as in the past, we participated in the Sub for Santa program. Food, clothing, and toys were collected at school and taken to our family over the holidays. The boys and girls on the com- mittee this year worked hard to make the Sub for Santa a success. 64 All is quiet, yet There is communication Within our chapel. 65 THE CRUCIFERS The highest honor in the school is the position of crucifer, shared by a girl and a boy. They are responsible for rotat- ing the acolytes and for seeing that chapel services runs moothly as well as standing as figureheads for our school. The crucifiers for the year 1964-65, Kandy Kimball and Hank Wilhite, have ably handled their responsibilities and added a great deal to the spiritual life of the school. 66 ACOLYTES Six seniors and six juniors were appointed acolytes for the year 1964- 65 by Bishop Watson last spring. The acolytes are responsible for serving at daily chapel services, Friday Commu- nion, and at all special services. They also rotate the responsibility of carry- ing the Bishop ' s crozier at the Friday chaples. The twelve acolytes are; Sandy Felt, Jeanne Ann Igo, Vicki Stevenson, Steve Amoss, Mark Jones, and John Volkman as senior acolytes,- Neena Diumenti, Sue Hazeltine, Rae Roberts, Marv Jones, Rick Stevensen, and Andy Tujious as junior acolytes. ALTAR AJdD CHAPEL CHILDS The Altar and Chapel Guilds are responsible for the cleanliness of the chapel and its preparation for all serv- ices. Guided by its officers, President, Sandy Felt; Vice- President, Karen Lewis; Secretary, Kandy Kimball; and Treasurer, Marjorie Wheeler, the Altar Guild-Chapel Guild has taken an active role in the life of the school. Ginna Bennett Mary Bransford Carolyn Carey Janine Fortin Helen Hay Cindy Homer Jane Little Sherry McNeilis Shauna Roberts Charlotte Salisbury Ann Wallace Carol Wildey Anne Williams Midge Bernolfo Kathy Biele Kif Brown Ann Buchman LisI de Schweinitz Neena Diumenti Kris Elleson Karen Engstrom Vicki Gibbons Sandy Felt Kathy Greene Jane Harrison Lyn Holaday Jeanne Ann Igo Mary Jones Susie Kassel Kandy Kimball Jody Lawson Karen Lewis Leslie Lewis Cam Pierce Rae Roberts Nancy Roux Ingrid Stalheim Vicki Stevenson Janice Sugar Chris von Storch Kathy Waldo Marjorie Wheeler Jane Wintersteen 68 THE CHOIR The choir is composed of 43 high school students who sing daily during the Chapel service and add a great deal to the life of the school. This year they pre- pared special anthems and a lovely Candle and Carol Service. On AAaunday Thursday, they sang the Fourth Communion Service, and with members of the Cathe- dral Choir, they presented Gilbert and Sullivan ' s Trial by Jury. Steve Amoss Kathy Biele Jane Bradley Ann Buchman Chris Burnham Neena Diumenti Kris Eskelson Sandy Felt Beth Fouts Jane Harrison Tom Harrison Suzanne Hazeltine Terrie Homer Jeanne Igo Herb Jennings Mark Jones Mary Jones Kandy Kimball Kim Kimball Jody Lawson Barbara Losse Charlie McDonald Sherry McNeilis Robert Mallinckrodt Rand Marcus Chip Mavor Steve Nugent Cam Pierce Rae Roberts Shauna Roberts Carmen Rodriguez Karen Ryan Charlotte Salisbury Ingrid Stalheim Rick Stevenson Vicki Stevenson LisI de Schweinitz Brick Thompson Kathy Waldo Beth Wehrlie Marjorie Wheeler Hank Wilhite Paul Witt READERS ' GUILD CHAIRMAN: Hank VICE-CHAIRMAN: Steve Amoss David Axelrad Ann Buchman LisI de Schweintz Neena Diumenti Sandy Felt Jeff Harris Suzanne Haseltine Kandy Kimball Jody Lawson Stalheim Leslie Lewis Barbara Losse Robert Mallinckrodt Suzanne Myers Rae Roberts Steve Rosenburg Nancy Roux Vicki Stevenson John Volkman Kathy Waldo Jane Wintersteen Wilhite Ingrid 70 Time out from studies To act, to sing, and to dance Complete our school life. 71 The annual school bazaar was held on Saturday, October 3. A car- nival atmosphere prevailed among the booths where homemade candy, books, Christmas cards, engraved mugs, and school sweatshirts were sold by class volunteers. Mexican food was served by the sophomores to those attending the fete, while the seniors sponsored a cakewalk. Hot dogs, cold drinks, and pop- sides were sold by the seventh and eighth graders. Many games and stunts (including a dunking mach- ine), provided the remainder of the day ' s entertainment. SKITS Skits were presented on the after- noon of November 7. Students in grades 7 through 12 performed witty sketches of school life and un- related gaiety. The Seniors ' skit, presented in musical form, took first prize and gave them possession of the victory banner. 72 ASSEMBLIES Many interesting and informative assem- blies have been presented this yea r under the direction of the Assembly Committee. Mrs. Miller (Chairman), Mrs. Bradley, Father Winder, and Mrs. Easterling planned several assemblies on careers. A program on Youth and Morality was presented and the Senior Class brought in the Bellshantymen in an excellent educational assembly. At times the assembly periods have been used to discuss our student government. The weekly assem- bly period has certainly been a valuable as- set to our school. The second annual all-school play, Dumbbell People in a Barbell World by Dan Blue, was present- ed on Friday and Saturday, November 13th and 14th at the Salt Lake Public Library Theater. The RH-SM cast was the first high school group to perform the three act play. Students in the cast include Sandy Felt, Pat Christ, Rick Stevenson, Rae Roberts, Chuck Swanson, Hank Cannon, Rik Sailer, Sherry AAc Neiles, Andy Tujious, Leslie Lewis, Jane Harrison, Ingred Stalheim, Suzanne Meyers and Nancy Roux. Mr. Larimer directed the play, Mr. Fox designed the imaginative sets and twenty eight students worked on crews to make the show the success that it was. ALL SCHOOL PLAY 74 SENIOR PLAY Somehow surviving hectic schedules and end- less rehearsals the seniors presented two perform- ances of John Vari and Rodney Ackland ' s Fare- well, Farwell, Eugene on the 23rd and 24th of April. The play was produced at the Veterans Administration Hospital theater. The annual senior play was directed by Mr. Emmet Larimer, with Sandy Felt as student direc- tor. Mr. George Fox designed the sets. All seniors were involved in some part of the production. The play was centered about a pair of elderly sisters portrayed by Ingrid Stalheim and Barbara Losses. Vicki Stevenson played their cousin and Jeb Myers played her boyfriend. Kathy Waldo, Steph- en Amoss, and Nancy Roux portrayed the upstairs neighbors and John Volkman and Kandy Kimball played the adoption agents. 75 JUNIOR PROM The Social highlight of the year was the Junior Pr i where couples danced to soft music in an atmosphere i 3 classic beauty. The artfully designed theme was Grecui Holiday. Many months of anticipation were satisfied as t evening advanced: a night not to be forgotten. From the initial boarding of the bus to their return to Salt Lake City, once again the senior trip to San Francisco was electrifying. From February 19th to the 27th the 17 girls accomppanied by Mrs. Corr, Mrs. Robertson, and Miss Oss spent their time visiting the exciting art shows, plays, and symphony, and special San Francisco attractions such as Chinatown, the Wharf, Sau- silito. Seal Rock, fashion centers and the picturesque sidewalk flower stands. Also included in the itiner- ary were the campuses of Stanford U., Mills College, and the University of California (Berkeley). Grace Cath- edral, Muir Woods, and Beringer Bros, winery will not be forgotten. Primarily an educational trip, the seniors found it richly rewarding in addition thoroughly enjoyed them- selves. SENIOR TRIP 77 78 79 80 Determination; Sportsmanship as the byword, Victory the goal. ATHLETICS 81 SOCCER Lindsay Amoss Steve Amoss Rollie Arthur Pat Christ Jim Comarell Duncan Gilmour Herb Jennings Mark Jones Andy Kimball Jeb Myers Warren Owens Keith Palmer Enrique Paredes Malcolm Snedden Jack Spear Rick Stevenson Andy Tujios Chuck Swanson John Volkman Hank Wilhite 82 BASKETBALL Lindsay Amoss Steve Amoss Jim Comarell Duncan Gilmour David Hall Tom Harrison Mark Jones Marv Jones Charlie McDonald Jeb Meyers Warren Owens Enrique Pardes Malcolm Snedden Rick Stevenson Guy Toombes Andy Tujios BASKETBALL SCORES RH-SAA 63 West Sophs . . . . 61 RH-SAA 64 St. Francis 60 RH-SAA 89 U.S.D 33 RH-SAA 49 West Sophs . . . . .... 47 RH-SAA 58 St. Josephs . . . . 69 RH-SAA 47 Tintic 89 RH-SAA 30 Dugway 64 RH-SAA 33 Grantsville .... 61 RH-SAA 55 St. Francis 61 RH-SAA 108 U.S.D 54 RH-SAA 51 St. Josephs 77 RH-SAA 55 Tintic 57 RH-SAA 75 Dugway 82 RH-SAA 65 Grantsville 85 83 GIRLS ' BfiSKETBAlL Kif Brown Diane Clemow Kris Elleson Sandy Felt Janine Fortin Jann Hirschy Cindy Homer Jeanne Ann Igo Carlye Kimball Carmen Rodriquez Nancy Roux Vicki Stevenson 84 CHEERLEADERS l ARSITlj Roxanne Christenson Neena Diumenti Jody Lawson Carmen Rodriquez Nancy Roux Ingrid Stalheim JIWIOR l ARSIT{j Lee Mallinckrodt Cam Pierce Marcy Tepper Beth Wehrli Carol Wildey 85 TEiHAIIS David Hall Tom Harrison Kim Kimball Paul Landes Charlie McDonald Steve Nugent Ron Rainger Pat Sumner Guy Toombes 86 WINTER PROGRAM This winter all students in grades seven through twelve were released early on Wednesdays in order to participate in a sports program. Skiers boarded their buses for Brighton at 12:00 while ice skaters, bowlers, and fencers began their activities at 1:30. The reaction of the students was enthus- iastic and all agreed that the program was a success. 87 88 XlTKi VAKi iioirsE A TOUCH OF OLD JAPAN PHONE EM 4-5456 For Reservations 238 E. So. Temple (REAR) Enter Alley West of Formalwear MERLE HINDS COMPANY, INC. SPECIALTY WHOLESALERS Phone 363-2769 328 West Second South Salt Lake City, 1, Utah GOOD LUCK LANDURES BROTHERS PRODUCE Look to Kimball for All Your Electronic Needs KIMBALL ELECTRONIC, INC. 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