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

Page 14 text:

Mrs. Leah Langer Fifth and Sixth Grades The much-appreciated teacher of older girls. Mrs. Denise Morris Office Personnel Never still, she ' s super-busy”. Mrs. Helen Smith Nursery One of three with a most creative class. Mr. Sidney Larson Personnel His cookery must invoke sor- cery en masse. Mr. Don Major Residence Director He’s J.V. coach and B.D. father. Mrs. Kathy Major Residence Director Proctors study hall and the Boys ' B.D. Mrs. Henrietta Pearson Girls ' Residence Director Affectionately called ' ' Aunt Henri”. Mr. Maury Pearcy Personnel A ‘ ' Jack-of-all-trades” need- ed always. Mrs. June Rideout Third and Fourth Grades A pleasant teacher and willing helper. Mrs. Jam Woodman Nursery Jn off hours she stitched cos- tumes. Mr. Dutch” Urlaub Geography, Basketball Coach The coach is a very mature 39 years”. 10

Page 13 text:

Mrs. Mary McManus Head of the Lower School Phonics and Reading This dynamo gives learning with action. Mr. Lyle Redelinghoys Head of the Middle School History His history comes in living packages. Mrs. Margaret Beck Personnel She is a cook par excellence . Mrs. Tina Brothers Second Grade She channels the great potential energy and capacities of the second graders. THE FACULTY Communicated The Excellence Of Their Knowledge To Students. Miss Adri De Bryne Health and Physical Education The trampoline jumpers and playground players learn their skills from her. Mrs. Eileen Douglas Nursery School Squealing and running with joy, the children consider her their school mom. Mrs. Katherine Edwards Kindergarten In a land of little chairs and tables, she is both good fairy and teacher. Mrs. Greta Graham Office Personnel She wades through mountains of bills and blue slips every single day. 9

Page 15 text:

Mrs. Jane Bradley Head of the English Dept. Cultural History SJie brings enormous knowl- edge to all classes. Mrs. Genevieve Carey English, Phonics WJien not teaching her classes, she spent long hours working in the RHSM library. Mrs. Mary Clark English Her quick wit brought enjoy- ment to class, newspaper ses- sions, and school life. Mrs. Martha Miller History, Government Her personal sense of dignity and warm smile are an inspira- tion to many of her students. HUMANITIES Are Voices Of The Past And Heralds Of The Future. He sounds the depths of both history and earth science to bring out the salient points of each and present them in a fascinating and dynamic way. To decline or not to decline, that is the question. Is history living or dead? These and other vital questions were formulated, debated, and generally hashed over until satisfactory answers were reached. The teachers did much more than teach, they infused a love of liter- ature and a strong sense of history in each student. They presented historic events, artistic trends, governments, and literary modes in such a way that students could apply their lessons to life. 1 1