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

Text from Pages 1 - 101 of the 1968 volume:

HALLMARK 1968 ROWLAND HALL- ST. MARK’S SCHOOL SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH A tree is whatever any person sees in it — simplic- ity, life, growth, freedom, beauty. It can be a refuge in times of loneliness or a symbol of order and per- manence in times of chaos. A tree of knowledge is watered and kept by those who strive to make it blossom in intellect and wisdom. Its base was made from a family which is now long past and yet, the branches are continually bursting forth with new and better ideas. Some trees change appearance with every season while others remain constant throughout the year. Some grow straight and tall and bear abundant fruit; others are twisted, gnarled, and unproductive. A school is like a tree — our school like a prod- uctive one. In what measure we have partaken of the fruits it has offered will determine how productive our lives will be. With leaders of today and tomorrow, we will continue to build new branches and grow in our wisdom, strength, and knowledge. Lithographed by COMMUNITY PRESS Orem, Utah 1 HALLMARK STAFF Editor-In-Chief. Layout Editor . . Copy Editor . . . Business Editors. Art Staff Photographers Advisor Jane Woltersdorf , . Suzanne Erwin . . . Carol Grove . Marleen Kassel Ellen Shott Jane Little Jane Bradley Greg Smith .... Phil Ershler David Axelrad Brick Thompson . Emmet Larimer 2 . . . from Faculty . . . to Students . . . to Activities 3 Some younger students enjoy the festivities and goodies at the annual Fall Bazaar. A beautiful view of the school not often noticed by the students, who are busily pursuing academics and activities. Ray Wilson displays agility and proficiency as a member of the school soccer team. 4 A quiet moment before students arrive, the chapel re- flects peaceful solitude, tranquillity, and inspiration. Mrs. Clarke’s artistry on the organ has been a welcome addition to the Friday chapel services. Mr. Larimer, profes- sionally known as Tony”, concentrates on his lines for his part as a narrator in the University of Utah production of War and Peace. Mr. Keating shows his skill as he participates in one of the booths of the penny arcade at the Bazaar. Bishop Watson greets students after delivering an enjoyable and enlight- ening address in chapel. Mr. Keating joins Mrs. Bradley and her senior English class in a dra- matic reading which proved to be one of the highlights of the course. The evolution of RHSM from St. Mark ' s School for boys and Rowland Hall School for girls is exhibited by the various crests and the senior rings. Mr. Dodd, the new physics teacher, prepares to give his students a first-hand demonstration of acceleration. Bob Axelrad practices his lines for his role in Remember Mama. A headmaster of a South African private school, clarifies eco- nomic, political and social conditions in that country. Mr. Dodd and his physics class discuss de- tailed experiments on a field trip to the Univer- sity of Utah. David Axelrad, Bobbie Burns, and Riley Carkeek prepare to dramatize the voyages of Odysseus for the senior English classes. Mr. Keating and a volunteer work crew clean the parking lot for student and faculty use. Mr. Keating and members of the faculty enjoy the seniors as they present a slightly altered and more modern view of Homer ' s classic Odysseus. Relaxing in the solitude of the senior room, Carol Grove takes a rest from her busy activities. Karen Rowley sits for her formal portrait for the yearbook. Parents enjoy refreshments during a break in the back to school activities. A scene from Miriam and the Donkey presented during the Candle and Carol service. An interesting view of the school in late summer. 8 To those who do not always understand, her patience seems inexhaustible. Among those whose interest may sometimes lag, she inspires enthusiasm. To those who have ability, she offers challenge and discovery. For any one with a special problem, she is willing to give of her time, understanding, consideration, and encourage- ment. For every one of her students, her dedicatiort is tire- less, and they love her for it. She has the remarkable quality of instilling in every student she teaches the desire to learn more. There is some- thing in her manner that makes her classes exciting and makes her students believe in the value of what she teaches. In the course of a student ' s career there are few teachers who make a lasting enough impression to be remembered as good teachers. It can be said, without any reservations, that she is a good teacher. For her patience, dedication, and inspiration, we appre- ciate, with love, Mrs. Ruth McKain. 9 Under the able direction of the administration, the faculty and staff, provide the environment, facilities, background, and inspiration which en- able the students to pursue their goals of academic achievement and personal maturity. This is the purpose of the school to provide a setting in which each individual can recognize his own true worth. The faculty and staff have proved their dedication to this ideal by the long hours they spend, patiently, and often with li ttle thanks, working to improve the school and en- rich the students. The days are long and at times it may seem that their efforts have had little re- sult, but they never abandon the task and in the end, they receive the reward of knowing their work has not been in vain. Mr. Peter M. Keating Jr. Headmaster Mr. Keating keeps things running smooth- ly and exhibits a willingness to give assist- ance to any student with any problems. ADMINISTRATION brings order to what would have been confusion. Mrs. Mary Edith McManus Head of Lower School Mrs. McManus heads the Lower School with energetic enthusiasm and keeps her lively students on their toes. Mr. Emmet Larimer Dean of Students Mr. Larimer, whose position as Dean of Students is only one of many, adds wit and wisdom to nearly every facet of school life. Father Francis L. Winder Chaplain Father Pete, as he is affectionately called, is a friend and confidante to students of all faiths. The efficiency of the office staff: left to right, Mrs. Joan Craft, Mrs. Carol Nichols, and Mrs. Greta Graham, would lead one to think the staff were much larger, for they keep on top of mountains of paperwork. THE PERSONNEL help set the backdrop for student activities. Cooks Mary Wood and Margaret Beck, with the help of Terry Grayson somehow manage to accomplish a difficult, two-fold task. They run the kitchen efficiently and serve meals that are consistently varied and delicious. Few of us appreciate or are even aware of the amount of work that Phyllis Reed puts into keeping our surroundings not only neat and comfortable, hut pleasant as well. Maury Pearcy’s cheerful smile serves as a reassuring reminder that all areas of the school that may require maintenance, no matter how complex, lie in his skill- ful hands. Mr. Richard P. Anderson Head of Science Department He leads students through the amazing labyrinths of modem science. Mr. Tommy Dodd Science Department-Physics With his guidance, the most intricate prob- lems become soluble. Mrs. Jane Frances Bradley Head English Department 1 ler vast knowledge and love of learning as well as teaching endear her to her students. Mrs. Genevieve Carey English Department Her lively wit and enthusiasm are assur- ances that her classes are never dull. Mrs. Mary R. Clark English Department She is a teacher from whom a student can- not help but learn. Mr. Richard N. Crangle Language Department-Latin His introduction to great classics has earned him the affectionate title of Magister Bonus. Mr. George Fox Art Department His students learn to appreciate the art work of others and create their own. Mr. M. G. Koetter Mathematics Department He injects an unparalleled sense of humor into the classroom. Mrs, Avanell Learned Head of Language Department Her great store of knowledge of culture and history as well as the French language en- riches all her classes. Mr. William Purdy History Department-College Counselor His teaching is not of facts but of the forces that have moved men throughout history. Mrs. Ruth V. McKain Head of Mathematics Department She inspires curiosity and enthusiasm for learning. Mrs. Martha Miller Head of History Department Her open-mindedness in sharing her knowl- edge generates enthusiasm. Mr. Gerald Ottley Music Department In a brief time, he has demonstrated his virtuosity as a musician and teacher. UPPER SCHOOL FACULTY has the difficult job of preparing sfudents to become self-reliant and responsible after they leave RHSM. The success they have achieved in meeting this goal has been the result of an unusual trust and rapport between students and teachers. Because of this mutual relationship, each individual is aware of his own value as a part of a unified whole. Mrs. Karen Robertson Science Department-Biology She makes biology not a dull textbook course, but a living study of life. Mrs. Connie Sabir Language Department-Spanish Her youthful personality and interest in the students are assets to her classes. Mrs. Tina Brothers 3rd Grade She brings variety to her classes and keeps the interest of her students high. Mrs. Charlotte Burgess Music Talent and liveliness combine to make her class a popular one. Mrs. Eileen Couglass Nursery She teaches her children how to get along with each other as a first step in their education. Mrs. Katherine Edwards Kindergarten Her firm hand has guided kindergarteners for many years. LOWER SCHOOL FACULTY excite the imagination of the little ones and arouse their curiosity in the world about them. Each day they help the children to discover something new so that their interest never slackens. Given this rich background, they will fully appreciate the joys of living and learning as they grow older. Mrs. Janette Fischer 5th and 6th Grades H er use of visual aids makes learning easier and more enriching for her students. Mrs. Kay Hackett Girls ' P.E. and Tennis Her students in both the upper and lower school learn to develop coordination and athletic skills. Mrs. LeeAnn Hollis 1st Grade She teaches her students to develop good study habits for later years. Mrs. Hazel Kirk Nursery Her love of children and ability to com- municate with them are her secrets to success. Mrs. Helen Raybould 1st Grade Her dedication and quiet manner insure confidence among the first graders. Mrs. Carolyn Morris 3rd Grade Young and enthusiastic ideas enliven her classes. Mrs. Helen Smith 6th Grade and Psychology She prepares students for that all-important step to seventh grade. Mademoiselle Jeanne Perrachon French Her students learn not only the language but the flavor of France as well. Mr. Dutch” Uhrlaub Geography and Boys ' P.E. He teaches his classes to expand their hori- zons and discover other worlds. Mrs. Marguerite Walker 3rd and 4th Grades Building sound character is the most important lesson she teaches. Mrs. lam Woodman Nursery Her love of children is but one of her many assets. Ruth Platner, Alison Brown, and Paula Cox demonstrate the conviviality of dormitory life. Dormitory Mothers Kathy Nackowski, Aunt Henri, and Mrs. Greata Graham find time to organize activities, listen to prob- lems, and administer plenty of tender loving care. GIRLS’ BOARDING DEPARTMENT THE HOUSE GOUNCIL — Back row: President lann Hirschy; lunior Representative, Alison Brown; Vice-President, Tracy lohnson; and Sophomore Representative, Paula Gox. Front row: Freshman Representative, Ramona Randolph, Aunt Henri, Cindy, and the Senior Representative, Pat George. Debbie King relaxes in her room during one of the rare quiet moments in the boarding de- partment. 16 The representatives in Stu- dent Council chosen by the stu- dents, present ideas from class meetings to help strengthen stu- dent government and promote activities. These weekly meet- ings may be attended by any student who might wish to pro- vide a problem to be solved or a solution to a problem. Student Council is the liaison between ' administration and students. Carol Grove Steve Rosenberg The Student Council congregates at the Brighton Retreat for a special session. It ' s members are: from left to right, Crucifer Jane Little, Sopho- more President Susan Williamson, Prefect Carol Grove, Crucifer Jeffrey Harris, Activity Director Chris Clark, Junior Representative Susan Scott, Prefect Greg Smith, Freshman President Mike Winther, Prefect Steve Rosenberg, Advisor Father Pete Winder, Prefect Barbara Burns, Activity Director Candy Kolb, and Senior President David Axelrad. The Senate consists of the four Prefects, the Headmaster, the Dean of Students and the Chaplain. Together these lea- ders probe the everlasting anx- ieties of bettering our school life. Not all students are able to formulate and present ideas to the student body. It takes a lot of hard work, perseverance, and dedication. Barbara Burns Greg Smith STUDENT GOVERNMENT is the liaison between Administration and students. The Senate meets once a week to discuss student activities. The members are from left to right: Prefects Carol Grove and Barbara Burns, Head- master Peter M. Keating, Prefect Steve Rosenberg, Dean of Students Emmet N. Larimer, and Chaplain Father Pete Winder. In absentia Prefect Greg Smith. They say, behind every man is a woman”, but behind the Hallmark staff are the editors. They are: Layout Editor Suzanne Erwin, Copy Editor Carol Grove, Photo- grapher Phil Ershler, Business Editor Marlene Kassel, Art Editors Jane Bradley and Greg Smith, and Photographer David Axelrad. THE HALLMARK is a treasure book of a student’s activities and memories. The dedicated yearbook staff is gathered at a yearbook session in the Kindergarten room. They are, back row, left to right: Jody Bums, Diane Clemow, Kristine Zelenkov, Ellen Scott, Robert Axelrad, Nedra Morgan. Front row: Alison Brown, Jane Little, Brick TTiompson, Chris Clark, Jim Fessenden, and Kris Osborn. The busy editor of the literary magazine, Jane Bradley, stops for a brief moment to listen to a possible entry for the Medallions. The Medallions staff caught in the midst of reading entrys for the magazine are from left to right: Jim Fessenden, Jody Bums, Lynn Wehrli, and Helen Hay. MEDALLIONS and LIONS Members of the Lions staff pose left to right: Marcia McElroy, Carol Grove, Dale Temple, Tra- cy Johnson, Marlene Kassel, Jody Burns, Chris Clark, Diane Clemow, AJison Brown, Ellen Shott, and Kris Osborn. Thom Jensen and Stuart Cohen are diligently ironing out the problems of the school news- paper the Lions. 21 As Jim Woolf and Mr. Crangle go over one of the Latin class ' s home- work assignments, the ancient language doesn’t seem so “Greek” to Jim anymore. Under the direction of Mr. Richard Crangle, the Latin Club was a great success this year. Among many great events was the annual Latin Club Banquet. This and other diverse activities made for a much fuller experience for all of this year’s Latin students. LATIN CLUB a link between past and present. 22 Veni, Vidi, Vinci” seems to be the everlasting motto of the Latin Club members. They are, from left to right: Alan Marshall, James Voigt, Robert Axelrad, Linda Purdy, James Porter, Jane Anne Hartford, Paul Beier, Lind- sey Caffel, Jim Woolf, Jim Fessenden, Robert Quist, Robin Williams, and Sandy MacBeth. In absentia Mariette Full, President; and Debbie Cohen. The Spanish Club officers are poised for a job of organizing activi- ties. They are, from left to right: President Suzanne Erwin, Vice-Presi- dent Rand Marcus, Secretary-Treasurer Paula Cox. El Club de Espanol adds to the enjoyment of the mem- bers of Mrs. Sabir’s Spanish classes. The Club promotes communication in Spanish and also promises many fun activities. Its activities in- cluded participation in the annual school Bazaar, and dinner at different Spanish restaurants in town. The Club trys to achieve an at- mosphere de Espanol. SPANISH CLUB enlarges a student ' s knowledge of Spanish speaking countries. Spanish Club members pose, with some in native disguise. Back row: Rand Marcus, Susan Williamson, Diane Clemow, Shauna Roberts, Greg Smith, Diane Bean, Stuart Cohen. Third row: Delynn Johnson, Tracy Johnson, Judy Edwards, Kim Fuller, Chris Clark, Mike Nowells. Second row: Karen Rowley, Helen Hay, Alison Brown, Suzanne Erwin, Ramona Randolph, Lynn Wehrli, Pat Remley, John Roberson. Front row: Steve Rosenberg, Brick Thompson, Paula Cox, and Kristine Zelenkov. 23 Members of the French Club in first year French are back row, left to right: David Browning, Jody Bums, Dennis Helfenstein, Danny McMullen, Tom Meyers, Shaun Kerr. Fourth row: Karen Schulder, Cleve Barkdull, Corky Brown, Linda Purdy, Laurie McGillis, Elizabeth Murray, Paula Keating. Third row: Mary Pierce, Nancy Landes, Marcia McElroy, Libby Berstein, Mark Browning, Rebecca Kleiner, Nancy Cramer, Mike Winther, Ridgely Gilmour. Second row: Chris Erskine, Ben Howells, Sharon Salisbury, Robert Olsen, Henry Schubach, Ann Nebeker, Jody Rees. Front row: Richard Anderson, Debbie King, Mark McGillis, Malka Kassel, Sandy MacBeth, and Richard Diblee. While waiting to receive their order of coc au vin, Libby Bernstein, Marcia McElroy, and Kris Osborn seem to be enjoying themselves at Le Bistror- French students and chaperones sit quietly while waiting for their food at Le Bistro, a truly French restaurant. 24 The students of the French Club learn not only the language of a foreign country but also the customs associated with the language. This year included with it’s scho- lastic achievements dinner at Le Bistro, the play Tartuffe at the University of Utah and the sweet voices of French students singing Christmas carols accompanied by Madame Learned on her horn. The officers of the French Club rest for an unusually quiet moment on the front lawn. They are, back row: Treasurer Barbara Bums, Secretary Jody Bums. Front row: President Valli Gibbons, and Vice-President Rav Wilson. FRENCH CLUB helps promote the customs of a foreign nation. The members of the French Club in years two, three and four are, back row from left to right: Ray Wilson, Jane Woltersdorf, Linda Greaves, Jane Bradley, Jeff Harris, Susan Scott. Third row: Jane Little, Christine McCarty, Carol Grove, Thom Jensen, Dale Temple, Nedra Morgan, Karen Brelsford. Second row: Lindsey Caffel, Shan Juvelin, Barbara Bums, Ellen Dryer, Ellen Shott, Cindy Meyers. Front row: Ruth Platner, Carlos Eyzaguirre, Mike Faxon, Robin Temple, and William Woolf. 25 Rowland Hall - St. Mark’s played a very im- portant role in the Model United Nations this year. Under the direction of Mrs. Miller, a small group of people represented the nation of Israel. All of their resolutions were accepted on the committee level and some even went on to be considered by the General Assembly. These people made an ex- cellent showing and represented both Israel and this school very well. The Model United Nations Club did a fine job of representing the small nation of Israel, a very important country in both the real United Nations and the Model U. N. MODEL U.N. the synthesizing bond of the world. Members of the Mode! United Nations Club take time out from busy activities to pose. They are standing from left to right: Carol Grove, Andy Shott, Susan Scott, Rand Marcus, Martha Patterson, lann Hirschy, Ellen Shott, Jane Woltersdorf, Marlene Kassel, Gary Goates, Diane Clemow, Robert Axelrad, Cindy Homer. Seated: Jane Little, Dale Temple and David Axelrad. CHAPEL 27 Jane M. Little jane Little, girl Crucifer this year, fulfills the role of Crucifer perfectly. She takes charge of the Chapel service when necessary and also of the girl acolytes. As she walks down the aisle in per- fect reverance, one knows that she feels a pride in her position. CRUCIFERS the highest appointiv 28 Jeffery Harris Jeff Harris is the dedicated boy crucifer this year. He has served our school with a meaning and dignity in the tradition of former crucifers. The students having placed their faith in Jeff have not gone unrewarded. He has fulfilled all obligations of his office proficiently. )ffices in the school. 29 Recommended by the student body and approved by the Bishop, the acolytes ' positions are a most important part of the school’s religious community. Each acolyte emits a feeling of reverance and sincerity thus creating an overall sense of peaceful worship. The acolytes help promote a most impressive chapel service and keep it running smoothly. They are to be congratulated for their upholding an excellent tradition. The junior acolytes, although at first without experience, were soon quite capable in assisting the chaplain. They are from left to right: Thom Jensen, Joan Williamson, Valli Gibbons, Lynn Wehrli, Jim Fessenden and in abse ' tia Chris Clark. ACOLYTES both juniors and seniors assist in a most impressive chapel service. The senior acolytes prepare to represent the student body at the altar during a chapel service. They are from left to right: Rand Marcus, Suzanne Erwin, Jann Hirschy, FJelen Hay, and Brick Thompson. 30 The choir in its usual pew in the Chapel prepares to lend a most melodious effect to the chapel service. Back row, left to right: Linda Greaves, Tracy Johnson, Kristine Osborn, Barbara Burns, Susan Scott, DeLynn Johnson, Jane Bradley, Jane Woltersdorf. Second row: Corky Brown, Linda Purdy, Alison Brown, Ruth Platner, Susan Williamson, Paula Cox, Nancy Cramer, Shauna Roberts. Front row: Marcia McElroy, Malka Kassel, Paula Keating, Shan Juvelin, Lindsey Caffel, Christine McCarty, Diane Clemow, Debbie King, and Jann Hirschy. CHAPEL CHOIR lends a harmonizing effect to the chapel service. Acolyte Chris Clark is kept busy during the service and after and only then is he ready to relax. Under the skilled direction of Mr. Ottley the choir has done a marvelous job this year. Every Friday the Choir sings a special anthem which adds a great deal to the service. 31 The girls who faithfully clean the chapel and help to set up or take down the altar cloths and so on for the services belong to the Chapel and Altar Guilds. There is no real glory found in the small tedious jobs that have to be done, except the glory of satisfaction of a job well done. The Chapel committee is not far different from the Guilds of the Chapel. It is a part of the religious community also. It is a committee set up to change and make the service a more un- usual and interesting chapel service. ALTAR GUILD Taking a rest from their busy duties are the Alter Guild officers. They are from left to right: President Helen Hay, Vice-President Susan Scott, Treasurer Joan Williamson, in absentia Secretary Jann Hirschy. Even though they have to work hard there still is room left for mirth as is exhibited by the Altar Guild. They are, back row from left to right: Marlene Kassel, Valli Gibbons, lody Burns, Susan Scott. Second row: Lynn Wehrli, Ellen Shott, Patty George, Helen Hay, Suzanne Erwin. Front row: Barbara Burns, Nedra Morgan, Jane Little, Shauna Roberts, and Dale Temple. In absentia: Joan Williamson and Jann Hirschy. 32 Members of the Chapel Committee appointed by Father Pete are, from left to right: Thom Jensen, Delynn Johnson, lane Little, Christine McCarty, Diane Clemow, Father Pete Winder, Ellen Shott, Rand Marcus. Front row: Gary Goa- tes, Andy Shott, Alison Brown and Shauna Kerr. CHAPEL GUILD and COMMITTEE Members of the Chapel Guild are back row, from left to right: Jane Anne Hartford, Christine Mc- Carty, Debbie King, Karen Rowley. Second row: Linda Greaves, Tracy Johnson, Lindsey Caffel, Robin Temple. Front row: Robin Williams, Shauna Kerr, Sharon Salisbury, and Ramona Randolph. 33 The peace and serenity of the unlit candles and open book give the chapel its essence of tranquillity. The lights above the nave add their warmth to the atmosphere of quietness that is the chapel. 34 SPORTS 35 Carol Grove and Shauna Roberts avidly watch one of the basketball games in process. Some of the members of the drill team at practice are, from left to right: Jane Woltersdorf, Shauna Roberts, Debbie King, Shauna Kerr, Diane Clemow, Sharon Salisbury, Ramona Randolph, Karen Schulder, and Ruthe Platner. The members of the Drill Team and Pep Club have spent many long hours adding to the spirit of the RHSM basket- ball games. Among their activities they decorate the gym, plan pep assemblies, and perform drills at the game. Their most impressive activity was overwhelm- ing support of the Lions. PEP CLUB and DRILL TEAM The Pep Club members are, back row, from left to right: Debbie Cohen, Shauna Roberts, Jann Hirschy, Shauna Kerr, Karen Schulder, Sharon Salisbury, Jane Woltersdorf, Kristine Zelenchov. Second row: Joan Williamson, Kris Osborn, Diane Clemow, Alison Brown, Ramona Randolph, Susan Williamson, Coach “Dutch Uhrlaub, Dale Temple, Nancy Cramer, Paula Cox. Kneeling: Marcia McElroy, Pat Remley, Candy Kolb, Janice Carey, and Robin Temple. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders take time from practice to pose for a pic- ture. They are from left to right: Paula Cox, Kris Osborn, Robin Temple, Debbie Cohen, and Susan Williamson. CHEERLEADERS Dale Temple, the fifth varsity cheerleader, performs the splits at a pep assembly. ££ 9 8819 MB Mi 5i gji SHL ■■8 ■M 9 1 Varsity Cheerleaders add much to the spirit of the basketball team with cheers and routines. They are, from top to bottom: Susan Scott, Lynn Weh- rli, Pat Remley, Candy Kolb and in absentia Dale Temple. 38 The RHSM Soccer Team was coached this year by Mark Jones, an alumni of St. Mark ' s School. The members of the team are, back row, left to right: Coach Marv Jones, Andy Shott, Kim Fuller, Robert Quist, Jim Fessenden, Jim Voight, Ridgely Gilmour. Front row: Chris Clark, Riley Carkeek, Ray Wilson, Rand Marcus, and James Porter. SOCCER Ray Wilson makes a successful attempt to block the ball from the goal. 39 At the beginning of a Varsity home game the cheerleaders present the Colors. Andy Shott and a member of the opposing team go up for a jump ball at mid-court. 40 Members of the RHSM Lions are, back row, from left to right: Manager Mike Nowells, Coach Dutch Uhrlaub, team play- ers Mike Winther, James Porter, Tom Bradley, Gary Goates, David Browning, Bryce, Danny McMullen, Jim Voi t, Tom Meyers. Kneeling: Kim Fuller, Andy Shott, Riley Carkeek, Rand Marcus, Ray Wilson, Jim Fessenden, and Ridgley Gilmour. Rand Marcus, captain of the basket- ball team, drives in for a lay-up. 41 SKI CLUB — Left to right: Mike Nowels, Debbie Hackett, Jeff Harris, Debbie Cohen, Jim Fessenden, Diane Clemow, Chris Erskine, Robin Wil- liams, Chris Clark, Shauna Roberts, Pat Remely, Bobbie Burns, DeLynn Johnson, Karen Rowley, Lynn Wehrli, Dale Temple, Rand Marcus, Carlos Eyzaguirre, Riley Carkeek, Kim Fuller, Kris Zelenkov, Jody Burns, Jim Voigt, and Bill Woolf. The Ski Team headed by Mrs. Hackett, center, trains Wednesdays during the Win- ter Sports Program. 42 V, STUDENTS 43 An amiable teacher, giving assistance when needed, in- duces the children to enjoy learning. Debbie, like the other second graders, enjoys and benefits from her private study time. Bulletin boards are an excellent learning tool and source of pride to the children who help to make them. In addition to scholastic activities, the young people of the first grade clean their desks. 44 These shining little examples of childish innocence ’ are, m alphabetical order: lodi Anderson, Brooke Batson, Lida Berliner, Richard Berliner, Douglas Brown, Barbara Burnell, Katherine Coda, Scott Curry, Robin Eliason, LaVerne Erickson, Nadine Guss, Torry Hogle, Steven Houck, Elizabeth Hughes, Michelle Hultquist, Leilani Latimer, Paul MacFarlane, Susie Rankin, Mark Ring, Erin Roberts, Katy Secor, May Siegel, Steven Stover, Mandy Walker, Elizabeth Bean, Susie Clark, Lori Edwards, Jamie Gerbig, Rebecca lohnson, John Matthecvs, Wood Palmer, Mary Anne Parkinson, John Stead, Traci Anderson, Merriott Dougan, Grigham Gibbs, Rodger Larsen, Peter O ' Neil and Traci Robinson. Later additions to the Nursery School are Elizabeth Anne Adair, Gloria Brcackbank, William Cullen and Caroline Kentel. NURSERY SCHOOL ! «(• ' V’ .MIIW ' WlW WIg ! Poised on the brink of inspiration the kinder- garteners prepare to create artistic masterpieces. To a small child the world is filled with bigness. Learning to draw and play together easily are big jobs for the little students”. Their life is continually overwhelmed by giants with loud voices and trying to be quiet in chapel. With the guidance of their superb teacher, Mrs. Edwards, they will be fully pre- pared to go on to the next phase of their school life. KINDERGARTEN New experiences outdoors as well as indoors await our Kindergarteners. They are, in alphabetical order: Glen Bean, Katherine Berman, Ken Bro- thers, Peter Coles, Hilary Cummings, Greg Dokos, Kathy Dougan, Mary lane Hale, Tyler Horsley, Kristina Linden, Robert Maddox, lanet Ma- son, Joy Merritt, Elizabeth Null, Ann Palmer, Thomas Ramsey, Donna Reister, Brian Rankin, Joey Roach, Chris Jxobmson, Carla Siegel, Richard Van Der Heyde, Todd White, and Stacey Wong. 46 P ' f w jm ly j® The studious first graders take time out for pictures. They are, in alphabetical order: lohn Adair, Chip Atkinson, Charles Booth, Paul Brown- ing, Tracy Bunting, Michael Bunnell, Jeffrey Clarke, Susan Coda, Wendy Coulson, Ann lenine Freeman, John Horsley, Susan Hughes, lohn Keating, Brian Miles, Cydney Nelson, Susan Null, Julie Pannier, Deidre Price, Robert Rankin, Richard Rosenblatt, Sarah Sandberg, Steve Secor, Sue Lisa Siegal, Susan Stover, Michael Trapp, Alexander Walker, Andrew Wallace, Matthew Wallace, Nina Waisman, James Warenski, Mark Williams, and lulie Wolfe, FIRST GRADE is the initial step towards further education. Although these students do a lot of work, they still have time for a smile. They are, in alphabetical order: Michael Browning, John Dreyfous, Rodrigo Eyzaguirre, Ronald Faxon, John Feeny, Tom Hartford, Kimberly Henneman, Kevin MacBeth, John Perl, Steven Price, Drew Purdy, Eric Ring, Alexander Robinson, Kyle Treadway, Jeff Walton, Stacy Rosenblatt, and Gary Young. SECOND GRADE Reading and writing are the most impor- tant things to know. While they are learning, second graders are led to believe that school is fun. They are lured rather than forced into learning during a period in school life which proves to be a most important encounter. The teachers n.ake every minute interesting. It takes a lot of patience, but by the end of the year they have given the students the basis for the school life that lies ahead of them. One of the second grade students ponders over a new word in his reading text. 48 THIRD GRADE: Buoyant from their recess period the third graders take time to pose: in alphabetical order, Carenlee Barkdull, Michele Bats, William Bums, Ravonne Brothers, Kathy Coles, Andy Coulson, Ann Geldzahler, Melissa Guss, Garin McConaughy, Kelly Macbeth, Dave Siegel, Sam Souvall, Kathy Trapp, Eric Weisman, Christopher Weston, Jeff Wolfe, and Kathy Wheatley. Here Mrs. Morris, the third grade teacher, gives a student in need some extra time and help. THIRD G R A D E 49 MEMBERS OF THE FOURTH GRADE— In alphabetical order: Carol Burgess, Laurel Dokos, Pepita Eyzaguirre, Carolyn Fredrick, Judy Kassel, Michael Macris, Cherri Neilson, Ann Perl, Josh Rosenblatt, and Jane Warenski. FOURTH GRADE Fairplay, a big part of the teachings for fourth graders, is being exemplified here by two of them. Students of the fourth and fifth grades soon reach the age of even more inquisitive- ness and maturity. They not only are taught that classroom instruction and their textbooks are very important for basic education, but also that outside independent research is important and supplemental. Their teachers are very proud of their students who they know will be the leaders of the future. 50 FIFTH G R A D E Here members of the fifth grade are shown avidly listening to a lecture given by their teacher. One interested student, puzzled about the subject, raises his hand to ask a question. MEMBERS OF THE FIFTH GRADE- In alphabetical order: Arthur Brothers, Ann Charve, Jeff Coles, Lisa Feeny, Kimberly McConaughy, Peter Monson, Lyn Modling, Francine Pullman, Rebecca Ring, Shawn Treadway, Whitney Wallace, Michael Wolfe, Jim Robertson, Tad Weems, Roberta Young, and Paul Zelenkov. SIXTH GRADE — On this nice day the sixth graders decided to pose outside, in alphabetical order: Sharon Brinkerhoff, Leslie Bats, Chris Browning, Glen Faxon, Gwen Jones, Dorothy Miller, Becky Nibley, Patricia Perl, Glen Purdy, Darcey Rosenblatt, Lisa Warenski, Barbara Weems, and Debra Deon Weston. SIXTH GRADE Instead of being content with just examining the flora around the school campus, these sixth graders decided to try it out for taste. 52 iEVENTH GRADERS- Ee t to right: Sally Hackett, Bruce Pur- dy, John Darger, and Jim Dreyfous, pose. SEVENTH GRADE Examining their skis for a Wednesday ski day are: From left to right, Re- becca Tribe, Virginia Wilson, Robin Smith and Anne Worthington. ' Vs© Nanette Gallant, Dudley Amoss, Jr., and Dirk Christy take a rest on the steps before continu- ing the day. Posing from left to right, are Christine Clarke, Katherine McMain, Edward Axelrad, and Grant Burgess. Doing a little homework are, from left to right, Jim Dreyfous, Dudley Amoss, Jr., Christine Clarke, and Bruce Purdy. r Thom Jensen and Mike Nowels carry on the tradition of the Popular Club star- ted in 1967 by Ron Rainger and Jon Sweet. Their motto— Man without woman. Anyone cold? Chris Clark won ' t have that problem with his 1920 racoon coat on. Entertaining at the Homecoming dance are The Entertainers”, who presented a phenom- enal floor show at 11:00 p.m. Anyone for homework and lunch? Mike Nowels seems to think that the two go together well. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS— from left to right: Secretary-Treasurer Paula Keating, President Ann Nebeker, and Vice President Janice Carey. Richard Anderson Cleve Barkdull Paul Beier Marc Browning Janice Carey 55 Malka Kassel Paula Keating Shauna Kerr Rebecca Kleiner Nancy Landes Laurie McGillis Mark McGillis Elizabeth Murray Robert Olsen Anne Nebeker Mary Pierce Jody Rees Mark McGillis and Henry Schubach, as mischievous as ever, think of a candid pose for the camera. Henry Schubach William Woolf 56 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS — from left to right: Class representative Ramona Randolph, Secretary Debbie Cohen, President Mike Winther, Treasurer Dave Browning, and Vice-Presi- dent Mindy Rosenblatt. Libbie Bernstein Chris Bohle Tom Bradley Corky Brown David Browning Deborah Cohen Michael Faxon Ridgley Gilmour Deborah Hackett Dennis Helffenstein 57 Dan McMullen Mindy Rosenblatt Debbie King Tom Meyer Sandy Macbeth Chris Osborn Marcia McElroy Allen Marshall Linda Purdy Ramona Randolph Sharon Salisbury Karen Schulder Jim Voigt Robin Williams Ray Wilson 58 s 0 p H 0 M 0 R E S SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Chris McCarty, Vice-President; Sue Williamson, Presi- dent; Robin Temple, Secretary. Paula Cox Nancy Cramer Jane Hartford Shan luvelin Lindsey Caffall Mariette Full Gary Goates Linda Greaves Karen Brelsford Bryce Carey 59 Christine McCarty Cindy Myers Ruth Platner Robert Quist James Porter Andy Shott Robin Temple Sue Williamson John Roberson Sophomore girls enjoy a few brief moments posing in the spring sunshine before return- ing to their respective classes. 60 The junior year is a period of transition from the days of being told exactly how to accomplish each task that is required to the time of accept- ing responsibility and learning to work out problems independently. During this period vital changes occur which enable each student to face the hectic but rewarding pressures of their final year in high school. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Kris Zelenkov, Secretary; Sue Scott, Student Council Repre- sentative; Jim Fessenden, President; and Stuart CoFien, Vice-President. JUNIORS Robert Axelrad Alison Brown John Browning Jody Burns Chris Clark tuart Cohen Carlos Eyzaguirre James Fessenden Kim Fuller Valli Gibbons 61 1 horn lensen DeLynn lohnson Candy Kolb Pam McClary Nedra Morgan Michael Nowels ’at Remley Boody Nowels takes time out for lunch amidst the hectic rush of junior activities— academic and otherwise. Tracy lohnson Marleen Kassel Karen Rowley Sue Scott Lynn Wehrli loan Williamson Kris Zelenkov 62 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS- Eroni left to right: Vite- President Shaima Roberts, Treasurer Dale Temple, President David Axelrad, and Secretary Suzanne Erwin. The tree has grown to maturity and we are all caught out on a limb. Our roots have established a mighty founda- tion. The sap is beginning to flow. Our trunk has massive strength, potentially a bunch of toothpicks. The Seniors have established a fun loving attitude along with a sense of responsibility. SENIORS 63 David Axelrad Diane Bean Latin Club 9; French Club 9, 10,11,12; Model U.N. 10,11,12; Yearbook photography 10,11, 12; Tennis 11; Cast Madwo- man of Chaillot” 11; Cast “I Remember Mama” 12; Cast Candle and Carol play 12; Chapel Reader ' s Guild 9; Honor Roll, State Language Fair 10; Inquiring Editor 11; National Merit Scholarship Finalist 12; Lion news editor 9; Senate Youth Program 10, 12; Senior Play 12. Spanish Club 12; Choir 12; Girls ' Basketball Team Cap- tain 12; Homecoming Queen 12; Senior play. Jane Bradley I 1 Barbara Burns Prefect 12; Latin Club 9 , 10; President 10; French Club 11, 12; Treasurer 12; Class Secre- tary 10, 11; Homecoming At- tendant 10; Chapel Guild 11; Altar Guild 12; Girls Basket- ball Team 10; Ski Team 12; Ski Glub 12; Yearbook Staff 11; Choir 12; Round Robin 10; Homecoming Committee 12; Tribune Correspondent 12; Senior play. Riley Carkeek French Club 10, 11; Soccer 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 12; Ski Team 10, 11, 12; Captain 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Model U. N. 12; Chapel Com- mittee 12; Lettermen’s Club 10, 11, 12; Senior play. Diane Clemow Latin Club 9, 10; Girls Bas- ketball 9 , 10; Chapel Guild 10; Altar Guild 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Chapel Committee 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Lions Staff 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Drill Team 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 11, 12; Model U.N. 12; Senior play. 65 Ellen Dryer Judy Edwards French Club 11, 12; Choir 12; Model U. N. 12; Cast, “1 Remember Mama 12; Cast Candle and Carol play 12; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award 12; Sen- ior play. ■ 1 Spanish Club 12; Ski Club 12; Cheerleader 11; Pep Club 11; Chapel Guild 12; Ski Team 11; Model U.N. 11; Girls Bas- ketball 12; Senior play. Philip Ershler Lion Staff 9; Yearbook staff 9, 10, 11, 12; Model U. N. 10; Latin Club 9; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Crew “Dumbbell People in a Barbell World” 9; Crew “The Crucible” 10; Crew “Madwoman of Chaillot” 11; Cast “I Remember Mama” 12; Boys’ Activities Director 11; Senior play. Suzanne Erwin Patricia George Cheerleader 11; Pep Club 11; Spanish Club 11, 12; President 12; Chapel Guild 11; Altar Guild 12; Homecoming Com- mittee 11; Class Secretary 12; Acolyte 12; Yearbook Layout Editor 12; Senior play. Chapel Guild 11; Altar Guild 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; House Council Representative 12; Senior play. Carol Grove French Club 11, 12; Inquiring Editor 11; Cast “Madwoman of Chaillot” 11; Cast “1 Remem- ber Mama 12; Model U.N. 11, 12; Prefect 12; Yearbook Copy Editor 12; National Merit Scholarship Finalist 12; Lions Staff 12; Senior play. 67 Jeff Harris Chapel Reader’s Guild 9 , 10, 11; Chapel Committee 10, 11, 12; Welfare Committee 10, 11, 12; Cast “The Crucible’’ 10; Cast Madwoman of Chail- lot’’ 11; Cast “I Remember Mama’’ 12; Cast Candle and Carol play 10, 11, 12; Model U.N. 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 10, 11; Business Manager 11; German Club 10; Acolyte 11; Class President 11; Soccer 11; French Club 11, 12; Inquiring Editor 11; Crucifer 12; Ski Club 12; Ski Team 12; Senior play. i Helen Hay House Council Representa- tive 9, 11; Chapel Guild 9, 10; Altar Guild 11, 12; President 12; Latin Club 9, 10; Pep Club 9, 10, 11; Homecoming Com- mittee 10, 11; Spanish Club 11, 12; Acolyte 11, 12; Medallions staff 12; Senior play. Jann Hirschy Girls Basketball Team 9, 10; French Club 9, 10, 11; Choir 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Vice-President 11; President 12; Chapel Guild 10; Altar Guild 11, 12; Treasurer 11; Secretary 12; House Council 10, 11, 12; President 12; Drill Team 11, 12; Class Treasurer 11; Ski Club 11, 12; Secretary-Treasurer 12; Ski Team 11, 12; Model U.N. 12; Acolyte 12; Cast “I Remem- ber Mama’’ 12; Senior play. 68 Cindy Homer Jane Little French Club 11, 12; Cast I Remember Mama” 12; Latin Club 9, 10; Chapel Guild 9, 10; Guild 9, 10, 11, 12; Altar Guild 9, 10, 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Pep Club Secretary 10; Girls Basketball 9, 10; Model U.N. 12; Senior play. Chapel Guild 9, 10; Altar Guild 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Vice President 10, 11; House Council 10, 11; Vice President 11; Pep Club 10, 11; Acolyte 11; Crucifer 12; Model U. N, Secretary 12; Homecoming Attendant 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Chapel Committee 12; Senior play. Rand Marcus Acolyte 11, 12; Chapel Com- mittee 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Captain 12; Choir 9, 10, 11; Soccer 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Captain 12; French Club 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club Vice-President 12; Model U.N. 10, 12; Letterman ' s Club 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 11, 12; Ski Team 11, 12; Instrumental Group 12; Cast “Madwoman of Chaillot” 11; Senior play. 69 Latin Club 9 , 10; Pep Club 9; Spanish Club 11, 12; Girls ' Activities Director 11; Cast Candle and Carol play 11; Crew I Remember Mama” 12; Cha- pel Guild 11; Yearbook Staff 11; Model U.N. 12; Senior play. Class Secretary 9; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Drill Team Mistress 11, 12; Cast The Crucible” 10; Cast I Remember Mama” 12; Class Vice-President 12; Girls Bas- ketball 10; Ski Team 12; Ski Glub 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10; Chapel Guild 9, 10; Altar Guild 11, 12; Hello Day Picnic Ghairman 12. Shauna Roberts Steve Rosenberg Latin Club 9, 10; Chapel Reader’s Guild 9, 10, 11; Cast Candle and Carol play 9, 10, 11; Cast The Crucible” 10; Spanish Club 11, 12; Sub for Santa 12; Prefect 12; Senior play. 70 Girls State 11; Pep Club 10; Chapel Guild 11; Altar Guild 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Model U.N. 11, 12; Lions Staff 12; Yearbook Staff 11, 12; Chapel Committee 12; Cast 1 Remember Mama” 12; Home- coming Committee 12; Senior play. Ellen Shott Greg Smith Prefect 12; German Club 9; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10; Model U.N. 10; Year- book Staff 12; Sub for Santa 10; Senior play. Dale Temple French Club 11, 12; Model U. N. 11, 12; Secretary 12; Cheerleader 12; Ski Club 11, 12; Class Treasurer 12; Home- coming Attendant 11; Altar Guild 12; Cast “I Remember Mama”; Senior play. 71 Brick Thompson Choir 9, 10; Spanish Club 10, 12; Crew The Crucible 10; Crew Madwoman of Chaillot 11; Crew JB” 11; Crew I Remember Mama 12; Yearbook photography 10, 11, 12; Acolyte 11, 12; Senior play. Woltersdorf Ski Club 11; Choir 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 11, 12; Editor 12; French Club 11, 12; Model U.N. 12; Inquiring Editor 11; Pep Club 11, 12; Drill Team 11, 12; Crew Madwoman of Chaillot” 11; Crew 1 Remem- ber Mama” 12; Senior play. 72 ACTIVITIES Riley Carkeek challenges anyone with the ability to throw a ball and pay a quarter, to try and knock him off the dunking machine, a senior project at the Fall Bazaar. BAZAAR Bazaar Freeway” seems to be the subject of this candid picture. Everybody loves a clown and this one seems to be loved more than most. She was participating at the pie throwing contest and it seems someone had good aim. w wF ■If 74 Father Pete as he sits and contemplates the proceeds from the Bazaar seems to be thinking, I wonder if they ' ll miss any of it?” Christmas in October”? Anyone looking at this picture would prob- ably wonder at the possibility that RHSM is hoping that Christmas will come sooner than usual. Sue Scott projects a flowery attitude into the RHSM Bazaar this year. Eat it today— Wear it tomorrow! 75 Uncle Chris gives his nephew Arne advice on how to bear pain like a true Norwegian. ALL SCHOOL PLAY CAST Katrin . . . Pam McClary Dr. Johnson . Bob Axelrad Mama . . . Tracy Johnson Arne Andy Shott Papa . . . David Axelrad Nurse Ellen Shott Dagmar .... Cindy Myers Nurse Pat Remley Christine . . . . .... Dale Temple Soda Clerk . . Gary Goates Mr. Hyde . . . . . . . Stuart Cohen Madeline . . . . . . . Debbie Cohen Nels Jeff Harris Dorothy. . . . . . DeLynn Johnson Aunt Trina . . . Carol Grove Mrs. Moorehead . . . Ellen Dryer Sigrid . . Shauna Roberts Bellboy . . Michael Nowells Jenny .... Jann Hirschy Uncle Chris . . Phil Ershler The cast and i crew made the pro- Woman . . . . Cindy Homer duction of “I Remember Mama” Thorkelson . . .... Thom Jensen one of RHSM ' s best. ALL SCHOOL PLAY The members of the Hansen family gather to share the latest gossip over a cup of coffee. The adults laugh indulgently at the capricious Dagmar and her imaginary cat which she has recently christened Uncle Elizabeth. Truly the Son of God is born, and gathered around his manger are the awed worshippers. Tiny Dryer and Stuart Cohen, in Miriam and the Donkey, stand amazed as they see the brilliant light in the sky. CANDLE and CAROL The miserly innkeeper and the rich wisemen gather together, and contemplate the mysterious star. The Activities ' Directors, Candy Kolb and Chris Clark, spent long hours creating original decorations for a festive atmosphere. Their hard work was well rewarded, however, judging by the response when the music began to play. FALL and WINTER DANCES The psychedelic expressions of the Holden Caufield at the Christmas Dance generated an excited response from all who made the scene. Mr. Larimer is treated to a few minutes under the spell of the music and the lights. lane Little receives her corsage as Senior Attendant to the Homecoming Queen. Robin Temple and Sharon Salisbury, Sophomore and Freshman attendants smile proudly. HOMECOMING DANCE Sue Scott seems entranced by the atmosphere at the Valentine Dance. Jim Voigt received the title of “Mr. Irresistible and Diane Bean was chosen as this year ' s Homecoming Queen. The highlight of the evening was a dyna- mic floor show put on by members of the popular band— The Entertainers. Seniors exchange culture with a member of the French Navy But even more for the products at the Beringer Brothers Winery in the Napa Valley where they were treated to a tour and an explanationof the art of manufacturing fine wines. And exhibit overwhelming enthusiasm for Rodin’s famous sculpture of The Thinker in front of the Palace of Legion of Honor Museum. The Golden Gate Bridge, enshrouded in mist, was a symbol of the brief and breathtaking moments that all too soon were gone but not forgotten. 80 The highlight of the senior girls’ year is the bus trip to San Francisco during which seventeen vivacious girls descend for a week on the unexpecting city by the bay. Under the guidance and supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Keating, Mrs. Robertson, and Mrs. McManus, they discovered art muse- ums, cable cars, plays, swimming in the surf, concerts, French sailors. Brotherhood Way, and the joy of see- ing their dinner cooked alive on the Wharf. Even though they were on the verge of exhaustion as the trip drew to a close, a few of them managed to smile once more for the camera. SENIOR GIRLS’ SAN FRANCISCO TRIP Four merry girls pause for a picture while on a cruise of the Bay area. Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. McManus were more than chaperones — they were pals. 81 THE TENNIS TEAM — Tronf row: Andy Shott, Thom Jensen, Rand Marcus, and Coach Mrs. Hackett. Back row: Bryce Carey, Stuart Cohen, and Ray Wilson. Nedra Morgan concentrates on the art of keeping her balance while learning to ice-skate. Jane Little turns to model one of the many fashions placed on display by the senior girls. Under the direction of the senior class, the dining room was transformed into a showplace fora dazzling array of spring styles — from jumpsuits to formals. FASHION SHOW The Sadie Hawkins Dance also found students modeling spring fashions, a little less conventional. Students throughout the school have shown excellence in a wide variety of talents and fields of interest. If it were possible every student would be recog- nized for the contribution he has made to enriching student life. Some students, however, have received special awards for their talents and it is to them that this page is dedicated with the hope that they and all other students will achieve success in all their endeavors. David Axelrad Rotary Club Scholarship David Axelrad and Carol Grove National Merit Scholarship Finalists HONORS Ellen Dryer Betty Crocker Homemaker Award Chris Clark National Math Contest 84 ADS It’s Fun To Buy Furniture From AXELRAD ' S FURNITURE 255 South State 364-6501 From A Friend FELT-BUCHORN • Gifts • Antiques • Decorative Accessories • Interior Decorating 445 East on South Temple 322-1219 Complete Bridal Registry Service CONTENT Heinsius, the keeper of the Library at Leyden in Holland, was mewed up in it all the year long; and that to which thy thinking should have bred a loath- ing, caused in him a greater liking. 1 no sooner (saith he) come into the Library, but I bolt the door to me, excluding lust, ambition, avarice, and all such vices, whose nurse is idleness, the mother of ignorance, and melancholy herself, and in the very lap of eternity, amongst so many divine souls, 1 take my seat, with so lofty a spirit and sweet content, that 1 pity all our great ones, and rich men that know not this business.” — Robert Burton The Anatomy of Melancholy. 87 Sam W eller ' s Zion Book Store 254 S. Main St. 328-2586 The largest and finest selection of books in the West The World of Books Compliments of Running Brook Farm Browtown, Virginia LOOK TO AUERBACH’S When you’re looking for a special fashion, or an unusual gift, or an important piece of sports equipment, come in. You’ll always find the latest ideas, year-around. State and Broadway Salt Lake City, Utah 84110 88 THE PANTRY 230 South 13th East 363-0812 Ask Anybody — . . . the town’s top selection of the kind of clothing you really want are found in Hibbs two big depart- ments for young men . . . THE IVY SHOP THE SPORT SHOP THE VILLAGE LTD. 224 South 13th East Phone 322-4001 Salt Lake City 89 i The MAKOFF GIRL is readily recognizable be- cause she puts her best foot forward in personal appearance with the finest in fashions, tastefully chosen for “her” . , . from Makoff ' s downtown or Cottonwood Mall. Compliments of Sunset Sporting Goods Stores Richard L. McGillis You can count on your friendly Continental Bank. Continental Bank Member F.D.I.C. 90 Brigham Street Pharmacy Free perscription and delivery service 465 E. South Temple 355-3542 For All Your Photo Needs ecir4 ciU l or tlu- (‘i best in watches, diamonds, sibci ' and china, stop at 163 South Main at the Lcyson-Pcarsall Jc ' c]r) ' Compan . . . the fiicndh- ser ice of Mr. Russon is indicatix ' c of the good character of the establishment which has ser ed students. SHUTTER BUG PHOTO 2910 HIGHLAND DRIVE SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH 84106 PHONE 484-4397 SHUTTtl? BUG Clothing for the Young Man DUNDEE Smart Clothes 232 South Main Street Salt Lake City 1 , Utah Phone 277 -36 51 3952 HIGHLAND DRIVE ARTHUR FRANK HART, SCHAFFNER MARX HICKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHES HATHAWAY SHIRTS ARROW SHIRTS FLORSHEIM SHOES RESISTOL HATS Downtown 140 South Main Cottonwood Mall 4835 Highland Dr. 328-0101 278-2628 91 BUTTERS HAIR DESIGN BUTTERS ' HAIR DESIGN 32 South State Lu Dornbush Delicatessen 163 - 165 East Broadway Salt Lake City 11, Utah 363-8261 PEMBROKE ' S Gifts and School Supplies Foothill Village, Sugar House, and Downtown Merchants ' Credit Bureau 288 Eccles Bld g. 385 24th St. Ogden, Utah SOUTHEAST FURNITURE Utah ' s Volume Furniture Store 2144 Highland Dr. Sugar House 484-8686 92 Dine For A Great Date or just a nite out with couples, the Gang or a Group LET’S GO BOWLING RANCHO ' 42 ' LANES 641 West North Temple For Reservations Call 363-5833 Where Service is Our Motto Bowl CHALK GARDEN SUGAR ' N SPICE 402 6th Ave. Avenue Plaza Children’s, Girl’s and Misses Clothes Compliments of H. D. Land es, Jr. THE HALLMARK STAFF WISHES TO EXPRESS ITS SINCERE GRATITUDE TO THESE PATRONS Hart Bros. Music Gump Ayers Real Estate Dr. Mrs. Walter Burns Dr. Mrs Irving Ershler Mr. Roy P. Full Mr. Mrs Reed M. Smith Mr. Mrs Robert Temple Mr. Mrs. Sidney Cohen Mrs. E. W. Remley Mr. Mrs. C. M. Gilmour Dr. Mrs. Bruce Goates Mr. John Maishold Mr. Paul Porter Mr. Joseph Rosenblatt Dr. Mrs. G. D. Carlyle Thompson Mr. Mrs. Richard Major Clark Dr. Mrs. Harold Rosenberg Mr. Grayden Schulder 94