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

Text from Pages 1 - 95 of the 1966 volume:

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St. Margaret’s Chapel has always heard voices in song, but the old light well has disappeared. 2 ROWLAND HALL + SALT LAKE CITY, -f FRONT VlIM O THF • UUDIN A H i;i)l (i nm! I A Y Sf ' Hnul, |( U 111:!.. ' under tin- care of the 1 1 iit - ! i . | } t r M’hool furnislirs a l li htful home, where the he t .ar.- is taken of children. Superior T.-a.Ii.i- are employe !, and the course id in l ruction extends from the Kindergarten to College. ' 1 ■ . ; | address. I ' KiNCI )’A b T Kt ) |.. N|) ]| A 1,1,. m i 1 am City, Utah. The original purpose has altered a little, but Rowland Hall-St. Mark’s now a school for boys as well as girls. There must have been a physical fitness program. Spring was ushered in with a rollicking May Day celebration. 4 It seems that, even then, Seniors were dramatis personae, but graduated after they briefly trod the boards. 5 The faculty was outstanding. FACULTY These people are gone, a closed chapter in an unfinished book. They have passed, but in their places are people like Mrs. Corr. 6 Mrs. Elizabeth T. Corr DEDICATION She has given of herself, her time and her talents to make Rowland Hall-St. Mark’s a school where the individual can grow as a student and as a person. For eighteen years she has selflessly dedicated herself to the students, so we now dedicate this yearbook to Mrs. Elizabeth T. Corr, Principal and friend. 7 Mr. Peter Keating He is the successor whom we welcome with hope for the future. 8 PERSONNEL Mrs. Margaret Beck Mrs. Inez Freeman Mr. Sidney Larson Mrs. Denise Morris Mr. Maurice Pearcy Miss Lois Purdy 9 GIRL ' S BOARDING DEPARTMENT The girls enjoy their stay in the GIRLS’ BOARDING DE- PARTMENT. It is a home away from home, completely equipped with a loving housemother, Aunt Henri. THE HOUSE COUNCIL, Top row: Chris von Storch, Jane Little, Joan William- son, Tane Wintersteen, and Pat Stoddard. Bottom row: Ann Wallace, Sherry McNeilis, Jann Hirschy, and Terrie Homer. So true to form. Ah, the joys of reading! 10 BOY’S BOARDING DEPARTMENT Under the capable supervision of Mr. Dutch” Urlaub and Mr. Lyle Redelinghuys, Tom Bullen, Riley Carkeek, and Alfred Burson enjoyed life in the BOYS’ BOARDING DEPARTMENT. The boarding department enjoying the sun. Alfy, Riley, and Tom descending the stairs in regal grandeur. In their natural habitat. Relaxing at home. 1 1 Neena Diumenti Rick Stevenson PREFECTS The PREFECTS, governmental leaders of the school. Andy Tujios Rae Roberts David Axelrad Debbie Cohen Anne Shrewsbury Neena Diumenti Malcolm Snedden Francoise Renaud Rae Roberts Kirk Volkman Warren Owens Boody Nowells Craig McDonald Andy Tujios Rick Stevenson STUDENT COUNCIL AND FORUM Student participation in govern- ment occurs mainly in the STU- DENT COUNCIL and FORUM. They consist of the prefects, repre- sentatives, class presidents, and Boys’ and Girls’ Association Direc- tors. SENATE The SENATE is the branch of government which forms a link be- tween the students and faculty. It consists of the Headmistress, the Chaplain, the Dean of Students, a member of the faculty, and the fcur prefects. The Senate meets to discuss executive matters. 13 David Axelrad Excellence in French Rollie Arthur Gold Medal in skating Rae Roberts National Merit Scholar and Betty Crocker Homemaker of Utah Pat Stoddard Rotary Scholarship winner HONORS During the school year, certain stu- dents are awarded HONORS for out- standing achievement in their special fields of endeavor. Awards were given this year for everything from cooking to scholarship. Andy Tujios High scorer in Utah high school basketball 14 MIDDLE SCHOOL The B building,” once the old St. Mark’s boys’ school and now the Mid- dle School building, sits quietly under the trees on the corneer of 1st Avenue and B Street. Students graduate to the A building after having completed the seventh and eighth grades here. 15 The Middle School is a vital part of our school. It has its own activities and its own athletic program, including MIDDLE SCHOOL BASKETBALL. Top row: Richy Reuling, Dennis Helfenstein, Coach Urlaub, Ray Biele, and Steve Peglau. Bottom row: Chris Abbott, Tim Plenk, Andy Shott, and Alfred Burson. First string players. Top row: Bryce Carey, John Fisher, James Compton, and Lee McDonald. Middle row: Philip Cannon, Shaun McCarthy, and James Abbott. Bottom row: Roger Marcus, Mike Faxon, and Jeff Zeno. The Middle School Cheerleaders: Debbie Hacketr, Susan Sandack, Carolyn Bransford, and Carol Clawson. 16 community of the upper school. Mrs. Mary Edith McManus reading. English, eighth grade sponsor. Miss Adri de Bruyne seventh grade sponsor Mr. J. G (Dutch) Uhrlaub geography, eighth grade sponsor. Mr. James Allen mathematics, seventh grade sponsor. 17 James Abbott Deborah Cohen Coaralee Brown t James Compton Mindy Rosenblatt Kacy Treadway Jeffrey Zeno Alfred Burson Lindsay Caffall Rex Lewis H Shaun McCarthy Christine McCarty Timothy Plenk Hi Stephan Peglau Craig McDonald Susan Sandack Patricia Spear i . ' Sm Bonnie Shand Susan Williamson it Richard Reuling Andrew Shott 21 Becoming involved in the traditions and experiences of the upper school, the FRESHMEN may now actively contribute to the life of the upper school as new members of the student council, pep club, and junior-varsity team. FRESHMEN OFFICERS: top to bottom: Chris Clark, secretary-treasurer; Robert Schick, vice-president; Mike Nowels, president. Mike Nowels, during his first year at RHSM, has enlivened the life in these hallowed halls. 22 Youth . ivhat man’s age is like to he doth show; We may our ends by our beginnings know. — Sir John Denham. . Mrs. Genevieve Carey English, phonics, ninth grade sponsor. Mr. Michael Koetter Academic Dean, mathematics, ninth grade sponsor. V«Sg Allison Brown Barbara Champion Laura Bradbury Jody Burns Stuart Cohen Kim Fuller Valli Gibbons Marleen Kassel Candy Kolb Mark Mallory Steve Marcus Bob Meyers Nedra Morgan Mike Nowels Marilyn Oliveto Rosalie Ricci Robert Schick Sue Scott Lucile Slothower Rebecca Smith Joan Williamson Kristina Zelenkov Kathy Taylor Lynn Wehrli Dave Axelrad tries to employ his photographic mind in class organization. According to the Greeks, (t sophos” means wise; the transition year. Moving away from wisdom of tomorrow, the sophomores the ever expanding world of the school. 26 I Be wise to-day ; His madness to defer. — Edward Young. . SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Jane Little, vice-presi- dent-treasurer; Barbara Burns, secretary; David Axelrad, president. and moros” means foolish. And thus, we have SOPHOMORE - the foolishness of yesterday and approaching the today add their voices and actions to i % t em % - Mrs. Martha Miller history, 10 th grade sponsor Mr. Richard Anderson chemistry, biology, 10 th grade sponsor 27 David Axelrad Jeff Harris Riley Carkeek Diane Clemow Helen Hay Jann Hirschy Michael Easterling Phil Ershler Martha Patterson Shauna Roberts Cindy Homer Jane Little Debbie Pickens JUNIOR OFFICERS: Jonathan Sweet, student council representa- tive; Malcolm Snedden, president; Keith Palmer, vice president; Beth Fouts, secretary-treasurer. Malcolm Snedden really carries the beat when it comes to class leader- ship. Happiness is getting a school ring. — Charlie Brown 30 T.ei ' 0 minus one! Giving of their time and talent, playing a fast game of basketball, cheering their team to victory, planning a formal for the seniors: these are the JUNIORS And as each active day goes by, Mr. George Fox art, 11 tb grade sponsor they draw closer to that Sunday morning in June when they too can wear the school ring. Mrs. Thella Mae Christiansen librarian. 11 th grade sponsor 31 Beth Amarine Lindsay Amoss Tom Bullen Ken Cobbley Rollie Arthur Cheryl Carleson Kathy Biele Carolyn Carey Janeen Droubay 32 Karen Engstrom Duncan Gilmour Nancy Hills Beth Fouts Terrie Homer Jane Harrison Herb Jennings Vicky Gibbons 33 Andy Kimball Leslie Lewis Chip Mavor Suzanne Kassel Lee Mallinckrodt Sherry McNeilis Sue Meyers Warren Owens Keith Palmer Cam Pierce 34 Malcolm Snedden Ron Rainger Mandy Sawyer Jon Sweet Vicki Stone Kirk Volkman Chris Von Storch Ann Wallace Beth Wehrli Carol Wildey 35 SENIOR OFFICERS: Kris Eskelson, secretary; Jack Spear, vice president; Anne Shrewsbury, president; Mary Jones, treasurer. Being senior class president has given Anne an in- spiration to study anthropology. They symbolize that which the younger students anxiously anticipate; They symbolize the phase during which there is the out tear d sign of superiority masking an inward feeling of insecurity. They symbolize the fun and freedom of that phrase: When we are SENIORS They have almost reached that point about that future which 36 Mr. William M. Purdy . . . earth science, American history, college counselor, 12th grade sponsor. Mrs. Mary R. Clark . . . English, journalism, speech, news- paper sponsor, 12th grade sponsor. Mrs. Elizabeth T. Corr . . . principal, child development, 12th grade sponsor. where they are less and less sure they are more and more eager to meet. Mr. Aaron Schneider . . . physics (to 7 privi- leged seniors). 37 t t c nn y Tb ' y )o r i ( 1 $ T“ — 1 f : 7V ’ -£vVfOt c lw6 4hi Cm HU j £? Ow the 32nd day of the 13th month of the 8th day of the iveek, On the 23th hour and the 61st minute , ive’ll find all things that we seek. 38 ROBERT BENTON ALLEN, JR. Freshman . . .Class Vice President, Latin, French. Sophomore . . . Class Vice President, Latin, Lettermen ' s, Ski Team. Junior . . . Dumbbell People in a Barbell World, Let- termen’s, Ski Team (captain). Senior . . . The Crucible,” Candle and Carol Drama, Chapel Drama, U.N., Lettermen’s, Ski Team (captain), Soccer. GLORIA ODELL BERNOLFO Freshman . . . Chapel Guild, Basketball, Latin, French. Sophomore . . . Chapel Guild, French, Basketball. Junior . . . Class Repre- sentative, French, Newspaper. Senior . . . French, Newspaper, Altar Guild, The Cru- cible.” ANN TEMPLETON BUCHMAN Freshman . . . Latin, French, Yearbook Chapel Guild, Choir, Athletic Association Sophomore . . . Latin, French, Yearbook Class Treasurer, Our Town,” Chapel Guild Choir, Athletic Association. Junior . . French, U.N., Altar Guild, Choir. Senior . . French, U.N., Newspaper, Altar Guild, Choir HENRY MERRY CANNON Freshman . . . Music Club, Class Treasurer, Latin, French. Sophomore . . . Our Town,’’ French. Junior . . . Dumbell People in a Barbell World, Candle and Carol Drama, Chapel Drama, LI.N., Yearbook. Senior . . . The Crucible,” Readers Guild, Soccer, U.N., Yearbook, French. NEENA MARIE DIUMENTI Freshman . . . Class Vice President, French (treasurer), Chapel Guild, Basketball, Latin, Choir. Sophomore . . . Chapel Guild, Basket- ball, Spanish (vice president), Athletic As- sociation (secretary-treasurer), Choir. Junior . . . Spanish, Altar Guild, Girls’ Activity President, U.N., Acolyte, Cheerleader, Choir, Readers Guild. Senior . . . Spanish, Altar Guild, U.N., Acolyte, Cheerleader, Newspa- per, Choir, Pep Club, The Crucible, Pre- fect. KRISTINE MARIE ESKELSON Junior . . . Spanish, Choir. Senior . . . Spsn ish, Choir, Welfare Committee (chairman), Class Secretary, Newspaper, The Crucible,” Homecoming Queen. KATHRYNE ELIZABETH GREENE Freshman . . . Chapel Guild, Latin. Sopho- more . . . Chapel Guild, Latin. Junior . . . French, Altar Guild. Senior . . . French, Altar Guild, U.N., Pep Club, Drill Team. MARIANNE HARDING Junior . . . French, Latin, National Honor Society. Senior . . . French, Latin, Pep Club, U.N., Newspaper, Head Cheerleader, Nation- al Honor Society. SUZANNE HASELTINE Freshman . . . French, Latin, Basketball, Ath- letic Association, State conference on Alcohol, Tobacco, and Drugs, Amahl and the Night Visitors,” Chapel Guild. Sophomore . . . French, Latin, Basketball, Athletic Associa- tion, Choir, Class President, Chapel Commit- tee, Our Town,” Utah Safe Drivers Confer- ence. Junior . . . French (vice president- secretary, play) , Choir, Readers Guild, In- quiring Editor, Constitution Committee, Aco- lyte, National Honor Society. Senior . . . French (play), Choir, National Honor So- ciety (president), Acolyte, Readers Guild, The Crucible,” Volleyball, U.N. CHRISTINA MILDRED JACOBSEN Junior . . . French (play), Newspaper, Dumbbell People in a Barbell World.” Sen- ior . . . French, Newspaper, The Crucible.” MARVIN JONES Sophomore . . . Soccer, Basketball, Spanish (secretary). Junior . . . Acolyte, Basketball, Spanish, U.N., Soccer, Class Vice President, National Honor Society, Utah Safe Drivers Conference. Senior . . . Acolyte, Basketball, Soccer, National Honor Society, Chapel Com- mittee, Candle and Carol Drama. MARY ANN JONES Sophomore . . . Spanish, Chapel Guild. Jun- ior . . . Spanish, Altar Guild, Choir. Senior . . . Spanish, Altar Guild (secretary), Pep Club, Choir, U.N., Newspaper, Class Treas- urer. KAREN VIRGINIA LEWIS Freshman . . . Latin (vice president-secre- tary), Chapel Guild. Sophomore . . . Latin (president), Chapel Guild. Junior . . . Span- ish, Newspaper, Altar Guild (vice president), Class Secretary. Senior . . . Spanish, Pep Club, Acolyte, U.N., Newspaper (editor), Altar Guild (president). MARGRET JEAN McCORMICK Junior . . • Class Treasurer. Senior . . . Pep Club, Drill Team, Candle and Carol Drama. FRANCOISE SUZANNE JOSETTE RENAUD Senior . . . A.F.S. student from France, French (vice president), Pep Club, U.N., The Crucible.” RAE MARIA ROBERTS Sophomore . . . Choir, Chapel Guild, Wel- fare Committee, Class Vice President, U.N., French, Our Town,” Yearbook. Junior . . . Acolyte, Choir, Altar Guild, U.N. (executive committee), French, National Honor Society, Constitution Committee, Dumbbell People in a Barbell World,” Candle and Carol Drama, Readers Guild. Senior . . . Prefect, Crucifer, Altar Guild, U.N., French, National Merit Semi-Finalist, National Honor Society, The Crucible,” Readers Guild, Betty Crock- er Homemaker of Tomorrow (Utah State Winner), House Council (president). CHARLOTTE EMMA SALISBURY Junior . . . Chapel Guild, Choir, Spanish. Senior . . . Choir, Spanish (president), Na- tional Honor Society (secretary-treasurer), Pep Club. ANNE WOODRUFF SHREWSBURY Sophomore . . . Latin. Junior . . . French, Dumbbell People in a Barbell World,” Candle and Carol Drama, Girls ' State, News- paper. Senior . . . French (treasurer), Pep Club, U.N., The Crucible,” Candle and Car- ol Drama, Altar Guild, Chapel Guild, Class President, Newspaper, Homecoming Chair- man. PATRICIA SOUVALL Junior . . . Newspaper, French, U.N., Senior . . . Newspaper, Cheerleaders, Readers Guild, Pep Club, French, The Crucible.” JACK HARRISON SPEAR Freshman . . . Soccer, Basketball (manager). Music. Sophomore . . . Soccer, Our Town,” Basketball (manager), Latin. Junior . . . Soccer, Ski Team, Yearbook, Prom Chairman, Dumbbell People in a Barbell World,” Latin. Senior . . . Soccer, Ski Team, Acolyte, Newspaper, Class Vice President. RICHARD LESTER STEVENSON Freshman . . . Music Club, Soccer, Basketball, Lettermen ' s, Choir, French, Newspaper, Chap- el Committee. Sophomore . . . Soccer, Basket- ball, Lettermen’s, Our Town,” Choir, French, Yearbook, Track. Junior . . . Boys’ Activities President, Soccer, Basketball, Letter- men’s, Dumbbell People in a Barbell World,” Choir, U.N., Utah Safe Drivers Con- ference, French (play), Acolyte. Senior . . . Prefect, Soccer (captain), The Crucible,” Choir, U.N., French, Acolyte. PATRICIA KAY STODDARD Junior . . . Newspaper, Spanish. Senior . . . Drill Mistress, Newspaper, Spanish, The Crucible,” Readers Guild, House Council (president) . ANDREW PATRICK TUJIOS Freshman . . . Class President, Music, Soccer, Basketball, Lettermen’s (treasurer), Choir, French. Sophomore . . . Class President, Soc- cer, Basketball, Lettermen’s (secretary), Our Town,” Choir, Utah Safe Drivers Conference, French, Yearbook, Track. Junior . . . Class President, Soccer, Basketball, Lettermen’s (vice president), Dumbbell People in a Barbell World,” U.N., French (play), Candle and Carol Drama, Acolyte, National Honor Society, Constitution Committee, Inquiring Editor. Senior . . . Crucifer, Prefect, National Math Contest (1st RHSM), Soccer, Basket- ball (captain), The Crucible,” U.N., Na- tional Honor Society. MARJORIE CLAIRE WHEELER Freshman . . . Chapel Committee (secretary), Latin (treasurer), Athletic Association, News- paper, Yearbook, Chapel Guild, French. Sophomore . . . French, Latin (secretary), Utah Safe Drivers Conference, Yearbook. Junior . . . Newspaper, French (play), Choir, National Honor Society, Altar Guild (treas- urer) . Senior . . . Pep Club, French, Choir, Teenage Trends,” National Honor Society, Yearbook (editor), Readers Guild, Altar Guild. JANE ELLEN WINTERSTEEN Freshman . . . Chapel Guild, Latin. Sopho- more . . . Chapel Guild, Latin, Yearbook, Junior . . . Altar Guild, U.N., Spanish, Year- book. Senior . . . U.N., Spanish, Altar Guild, Literary Magazine (editor), Yearbook. Because they have had more years as viewers of the schools’s institutions and traditions, the seniors contribute most as leaders of the school. Theirs is the task of adding their individual experience and knowledge to the success of group endeavors. But the seniors cannot go-it-alone. They need the total effort of all students to make a success of extra-curricular activities. 47 v V Y V V V N A A A r Ljr jji 1 ' Y jr iif v ■ ' HjaSflifti ' ili w . CHAPEL READERS CUILD Symbolically they represent the entire student body as the members of the CHAPEL READER ' S GUILD come forward to add variety and meaning to the reading of the lessons in the daily chapel service. Father Pete Winder Chaplain MEMBERS OF THE GUILD Jeff Harris Andy Tujios Martha Patterson Tom Bullen Pat Stoddard Hank Cannon Steve Rosenberg Ann Buchman Cam Pierce Mr. Joseph Miranda Choirmaster and Organist CHOIR MEMBERS OF THE CHOIR:Top Row: Malcolm Snedden, Rick Sailer, Brick Thompson, Lindsay Amoss, Herb Jennings, Beth Fouts, Terrie Homer, Jan Hirschy, Sherry McNeilis, and Cindy Homer. Bottom Row: Chip Mavor, Marjorie Wheeler, Jane Bradley, Jane Harrison, Kathy Biele, Chris Eskelson, Ann Buchman, Jody Burns, Nedra Morgan, Cam Pierce, Neena Diumenti, Char Salisbury. Not Pictured: Rosalie Ricci and Beth Wehrli. Leading the other students, the CHOIR brings zest and beauty to the chapel service with the addi- tion of their musical talents. 49 ACOLYTE THE JUNIOR ACOLYTES: Vicky Gibbons, Keith Palmer, Jane Harrison, Duncan Gilmour, Karen Engstrom, and Malcolm Snedden. Along with the great honor that comes upon being elected an ACOLYTE, there is a very sincere obligation involving the upholding of the moral standards of the school and its reputation. The acolytes are looked up to by the students as wor- thy and capable representatives of the student body. 50 THE SENIOR ACOLYTES: Jack Spear, Karen Lewis, Sue Haseltine, Rick Stevenson, Neena Diu- menti, and Marvin Jones. CHAPEL COMMITTTEE Working together as representatives of the student body, the CHAPEL COMMITTEE aims for better communication and thus better un- derstanding and fulfillment in the chapel ser- vice. Members are: Father Pete (advisor), Jeff Harris, Chris Zelenkov, Susie Kassel, Ann Buch- man, Tom Bullen, Lindsay Amoss, Stuart Cohen, Sonja Youtz, Beth Fouts, Vicky Gibbons, Ron Rainger, and Andy Shott. A 51 52 For all of us, the highest honor a stu- dent may receive is to be selected CRUCIFER. Each student writes a let- ter of recommendation and from these letters, Bishop Watson designates a s:n- ior boy and girl to carry the Cross. This year’s girl crucifier, RAE ROBERTS, and boy crucifer, ANDY TUJIOS, have carried the Cross with humility and dig- nity. Their dedication has set a standard for all of us to aim for. 53 CHAPEL AND ALTAR GUILDS As members of the CHAPEL AND ALTAR GUILDS, girls spend long hours doing everything from sweeping the floors to arranging flowers on the altar. THE CHAPEL GUILD: Laurie Bradbury, Diane Clemow, Marleen Kassel, Ginna Bennett, Helen Hay, Jane Little, Rosalie Ricci, Shauna Roberts, Chris Burnham, Jann Hirschy, Cindy Homer, Beth Fouts, Lee Mallinckrodt, Sue Scott, Valli Gibbons, Anne Shrewsbury, Kathy Taylor, Ann Wallace, Nancy Hills, Jody Burns, and Bobbie Burns. Aunt Henri Pearson House-mother Haxhx-Atj c SifoK£ ktiltl Ahr i Cm Paste c. Me Many JavOS On Out 9 JkfJt f iMliSOAf OFFICERS: Jane Harrison, vice-presi- dent; Karen Lewis, president; Karen Engstrom, treasurer; Mary Jones, secre- tary. THE ALTAR GUILD: Chris Von Storch, Rae Roberts, Neena Diu- menti, Kathy Greene, Vicky Gibbons, Cam Pierce, Jane Wintersteen, Ann Buchman, Sue Haseltine, Leslie Lewis, Kathy Biele, and Susie Kassel 54 HONOR SOCIETY MEM- BERS: Jane Harrison, Beth Wehrli, Marianne Harding, Beth Fouts, Kathy Biele, Kar- en Engstrom, Susie Kassel. Marvin Jones, Sue Haseltine, Andy Tujios, Jane Winter- steen, Carolyn Carey, Lee Mallinckrodt, Ann Wallace, Char Salisbury, Vicky Gib- bons, Jon Sweet, Warren Ow- ens, and Rae Roberts. OFFICERS: Jane Harri- son, vice-president; Sue Haseltine, president; Char Salisbury, secretary. HONOR SOCIETY The members of the HONOR SOCIETY, those students whose grade averages equal or ex- ceed 90.5 percent, met to plan community service projects, to organize student tutoring and to sched- ule a variety of assemblies to enrich school life. Mrs. Jane Bradley Rho Hota advisor AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Sharing their different backgrounds, cultures, beliefs and ideas, the ex- change student and her new American friends find the AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE program a mutually enriching one. Mrs. Ruth McKain AFS sponsor Francoise Renaud from Grenoble, France. Mrs. Karen Robertson AFS sponsor Mr. Lyle Redelinghuys, U.N. advisor . . . with student officers, Ann Buchman, Tom Bullen, and Susie Kassel . . . and Mrs. Martha Miller, U.N. advisor, with two delegates. (President Anne Shrewsbury not pic- tured.) 56 THE NICARAGUAN DELEGATION: Marianne Harding, Mary Jones, Jane Harrison, Sue Haseltine, Cam Pierce, Greg Smith, Leslie Lewis, Carolyn Carey, and Kathy Biele. THE RHODESIAN DELEGATION: Hank Cannon, Tom Bullen, Susie Kassel, Ann Buchman, Rae Roberts, and David Axelrad. UNITED NATIONS CLUB . . to reaffirm faith in fundamental human rights, in the dignity and worth of the human person, in the equal rights of men and women of nations large and small, .... And for these ends to practice tolerance and live together in peace with one another as good neighbors. . . .” It is to the understanding and promoting of these princi- ples as stated in the U.N. Charter that the stu- dents in the UNITED NATIONS CLUB dedicate themselves. THE FINNISH DELEGATION: Rand Marcus, Phil Ershler, Ron Rainger, Jeff Harris, Jon Sweet, Beth Wehrli, Beth Fouts, Jane Wintersteen, Neena Diumenti, Francoise Renaud, and Lee Mallinckrodt. SPANISH CLUB Publishing their own newspaper help‘d the SPANISH CLUB to better understand and use its language. OFFICERS: Sherry Mc- Neilis, vice-president; Son- ja Youtz, treasurer; Char Salisbury, president; and Cheri Carlson. 58 Being small does not prevent the GERMAN CLUB members from being effective in the study of their language. GERMAN CLUB Bobby Axelrad Jeff Harris Robert Schick Steve Marcus Nikki Moss Vickie Stone Jeanine Droubay 1 jf W- SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS: Beth Wehrli Michael Nowells Greg Smith Brick Thompson Chris Clark Andy Shott Duncan Gilmour Lindsay Amoss Lee Mallinckrodt Pat Stoddard Neena Diumenti Mary Tones Cam Pierce Lynn Wehrli Sonja Youtz Cheri Carleson Kris Zelenkov Jane Wintersteen Sherry McNeilis Char Salisbury Joan Williamson Mme. Avanelle Learned advisor FRENCH CLUB French students in the language lab. Learning about the customs associated with their second language, the students of the FRENCH CLUB present plays and skits, and stage such fetes as Mardi Gras. mm v ; : ' v . ■ fwm ■; OFFICERS: Francoise Renaud, vice-president; Beth Fouts, president; Kathy Biele, secretary; Anne Shrewsbury, treasurer. Madame Ilda Easterling advisor All students enrolled in French classes make up the membership of the French Club. C’est for- midable! 60 LATIN CLUB Far from dead, rhe members of the LATIN CLUB present I of the social highlight of the school year . . . the Latin Club Banquet. Every puer and puella dress II the IX’s IV this annual revel. Mrs. Marva Barnett advisor Latin II. mm ' ; OFFICERS: Shauna Roberts, treasurer; Bobbie Burns, presi- dent; Jody Burns, vice-president; Allison Brown, secretary. Latin I. 61 EDITOR: Jane Wintersteen STAFF: Ken Cobbley Nancy Hills Mrs. Mary Clark neivspaper advisor STAFF: Mary Tones, Chris Jacobsen, Midge Bernolfo, Pat Stod- dard, Patty Souvall, Marianne Harding, Diane Clemow, Neena Diumenti, Kris Eskelson, and Editor; Karen Lewis. MEDALLIONS The literary magazine, MEDALLIONS, is a col- lection of student contributions of art, poetry, and short stories. LION The new look of this year’s LION has won for it second place in the national school newspaper con- test sponsored by Columbia University. STAFF: EDITOR: Marjorie Wheeler ART: Mandv Sawyer Rirk Sailor BUSINESS: Tom Bulien leff Harris COPY AND LAYOUT Tane Harrison Berh Fours PHOTOGRAPHY Phil Ershler Dave Axel rad HALLMARK Bringing fresh new ideas, techniques, and talents, the yearbook staff has worked long hours to produce the HALLMARK. fjS m i m l a iSyiP W ' Drill team in action. DRILL TEAM MEMBERS: Jeanine Droubay Sherrv McNeilis Margaret McCormick Kathy Greene Chris Burnham Sonja Youtz Lee Mallinkrodt Beth Fouts Cam Pierce Shauna Roberts Kris Zelenkov Diane Clemow Carolyn Carey Karen Engstrom Ginna Bennett Beth Amrine DRILL MISTRESS: Pat Stoddard Mrs. Barbara Exner advisor PEP CLUB DRILL TEAM The PEP CLUB and DRILL TEAM add color and school spirit to the games. OFFICERS: Freshman Rep., Valli Gibbons Pres., Nikki Moss Vic e-pres. Beth Fouts Sec. Cindy Homer Pep Club members leaving for a game. 64 PEP CLUB MEMBERS Martha Patterson Chris Burnam Ellen Shott Rebecca Smith Mary Jones Sherry Carlson Laury Bradbury Lee Mallinckrodt Cam Pierce Ginna Bennett Jeanine Drouby Jeanine Droubay Beth Amrine Terri Homer Kathy Greene Jan Hirschy Margaret McCormick Marylin Olevetto Jane Little Leslie Lewis Sonja Youtz Helen Hay Nedra Morgan Joni Williamson Sue Scott Lynn Wehrli Candy Colb Marianne Harding Neena Diumenti Jane Harrison Beth Wehrli Patty Souvall Francoise Renaud Karen Engstrom Ann Shrewsbery Pat Stoddard Karen Lewis Nancy Hills Diane Clemoe Kathy Biele Shauna Roberts Sherry McNeillis Ann Wallace Kathy Taylor Carolyn Carey Kris Zelenkov The JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, Joni Wil- liamson, Lynn Wehrli, Nedra Morgan, Sue Scott, and Candy Colb added pep and enthusiasm to the junior varsity basket- ball games. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 65 Leading the student body in cheers and songs, the VARSITY CHEER- LEADERS made both home and away games more fun and exciting to watch. Marianne Harding, Patty Souvall, Neena Diumenti, Beth Wehrli, and Jane Harrison brought enthusiasm and originality into their routines. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 66 This is what we have written during MONTHS of activity, study, and competition. SEPTEMBER Early SEPTEMBER witnessed RHSM students flooding Millcreek Canyon for the HELLO DAY PICNIC. The Seniors provided lunch while the rest of the school provided entertainment in the form of impromptu, but inspired skits. and ate. and ate. Ah, the bus! 68 OCTOBER During the BAZAAR, students turned their talents to money matters, and very successfully, too. The campus lawns and buildings were crowded with a variety of machines, concessions, and cafes, includ- ing a discotheque. Catch me if you can. A cake? Maybe this time. Cone with the wind. 69 NOVEMBER The students of RHMS presented Arthur Miller’s play, THE CRUCIBLE as the all-school dramatic offering of the year. Andy Tujois Rae Roberts Jane Harrison Jeff Harris Rick Stevenson Hank Cannon Pat Stoddard Sue Haseltine Carolyn Carey Ron Rainger CAST Lee Mallinkrodt Tom Bullen Robert Allen Suzanne Meyers Marv Jones Leslie Lewis Steve Rosenberg Beth Pouts Shauna Morgan Keith Palmer The group. DECEMBER The Christmas season would not have been com- plete without the joy of giving. RHSM students en- thusiastically entered into the Yuletide spirit by con- tributing to a needy family through the WELFARE COMMITTEE. Mrs. Corr and members of the committee talk things over. 71 The Three Kings: Riley Carkeek, Keith Palmer, and Tom Bullen. Mary The beauty and joy of Christmas was brought to us in a special way by the CANDLE AND CAROL service. Both the choir and student players contribut- ed their talents to a pageant retelling the story of the birth of Christ. A shepherd and Toseph talk together of the coming Messiah. From left to right: Marv Jones, Anne Schrewsbury, Jeanine Droubay, Ginna Bennett, Robert Allen, Margaret McCormick, Beth Amrine, and Jeff Harris. Not pictured: Leslie Lewis. 72 Under the direction of Coach Jack Burton and the management of Jon Sweet, the LIONS have become tough competition for the other teams in Region Five JUNIOR VARSITY MEMBERS Malcolm Snedden Keith Palmer Riley Carkeek Chris Clark Chip Mavor Ken Cobbley Boody Nowells Tom Bullen Ron Rainger Rand Marcus Rollie Arthur VARSITY MEMBERS Warren Owens Andy Tujios Marv Jones Lindsay Amoss Duncan Gilmour Rick Stevenson Jack Spear BASKETBALL SCORES RHSM 76 Wasatch Academy 71 RHSM 69 Tintic RHSM 50 St. Francis 58 RHSM 58 Dugway 59 RHSM 62 St. Joseph 76 RHSM 66 U.S.D 30 RHSM 54 Grantsville 70 RHMS 73 Tintic 74 RHSM 87 USD 42 RHSM 63 Wasatch Academy 86 RHSM 57 St. Francis 73 RHSM 51 St. Joseph 78 RHSM 59 Dugway 74 RHSM 51 Grantsville 98 73 RHSM played its first annual HOMECOM- ING game against the St. Francis Padres. Al- though we lost the game, the dance afterwards was enough to buoy anyone’s sinking spirits. Win, Lions, win. A flag ceremony begins the game. Seventh graders present their winning banner. Kris Eskelson Homecoming Queen 74 A variety of outdoor and indoor activities including skiing, bowling, ice skating, and fencing made the long winter months seem much more enjoyable through the WINTER SPORTS PROGRAM. Strike? FEBRUARY Oh, my aching feet! Where to go? Resting by the roadside. In early February, the Senior girls boarded the bus which was to take them to San Francisco, the site of the annual SENIOR TRIP. They were caught up in a round of sightsee- ing, excursions, theater going, and shopping in the beautiful city of the Golden Gates. Oh, you beautiful doll! Enjoying the view. 76 Queens of the road. Before and after. I have a feeling that we’re being watched. What ' s going on over there? Happy days. Sound off! Who’s behind those things? 77 Easy does it there, boy. MEMBERS Lindsay Amoss Rollie Arthur Duncan Gilmour Herb Jennings Marv Jones Andy Kimball Andy Boody Nowells Warren Owens Keith Palmer Malcolm Snedden Jack Spear Rick Stevenson iios Zot!, and another goal for the good guys! MARCH There s nothing like a rousing game of SOCCER on a cool afternoon to help a boy work up an appetite. Where the action is. • v High atop the University Club, dancers swayed to soft music amid myriads of flowers. It was the JUNIOR PROM at last. 79 There’s a hole in the bucket.’ Both the AFS assembly and the MODEL UN contributed greatly to students’ understanding of other countries and their customs. 80 All grace and form! Tops in TENNIS this year was Tim Plenk, who won the state championship for singles in his division. The rest of the team rated very high on the list, too, as the season ended. TENNIS TEAM MEMBERS Ron Rainger Andy Tujios Duncan Gilmour Keith Palmer Warren Owens Jon Sweet Rand Marcus Roger Marcus Dennis Helfestein Jim Compton Tim Plenk Andy Shott Richard Reuling Stuart Cohen Boody Nowells Steve Marcus Middle School tennis team — really up and coming. 81 MAY With MAY came ELECTIONS and ali the frenzied campaigning, tension, gratification, and disappointment of a race for office. As the lights dimmed in the Lecture Hall of the Salt Lake Public Library, the Senior Class play began. Noel Coward’s BLITHE SPIRIT provided an evening of laughter and entertain- ment for all who attended. CAST Edith Margaret McCormick Ruth Karen Lewis Charles Rick Stevenson Dr. Bradman Hank Cannon Mrs. Bradman Ann Buchman Mme. Arcati Rae Roberts Elvira Kris Eskelson Senior thespians. Behind the scenes. They have gone, one in what an end and a chapter and the first sentence of a new one hntolaiu ' i Iiall- Sf. itfarfc’s School S:l,t iai� Citj, Jltaf, Ctr,ifita,r ° f ' CmpUtta, his Cfrlifir £j ta j fr «� « Betrebiitb lu ql , 3choo , . ] far S uatiut, irr, ° rf ’ is i ia “ “ al Alt 1 c , . ' i l,rii ' s ,1mb ' lM ‘ ' U,r of Utah of ni) Everybody has to eat . . . Why not do it where the food IS GREAT! Lu Dornbush Delicatessen 163 East Third South Phone 363-8261 Food for your parties, meetings, and get-togethers SEE DICK BENNION for all your jewelry needs Your bridal consultants, Your jewelry headquarters for over a century BENNION ' S i Boyd Pork JEWELERS if] Founded 1862 166 Main Street • Salt Lake City 1, Utah • EMpire 4-3667 “Books, like friends, should be few and well chosen. 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