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

Text from Pages 1 - 103 of the 1971 volume:

The school was founded with certain goals and desires which developed into a prophecy for future generations. The school year of 1970-1971 was affected by all the past years of the school’s existence and by the individuals who lived and worked within these halls. Traditions of academics, social organizations and activities, religion, fine arts and close friendships are just a part of the legecy left to the 1971 RH SM corporation. The 1971 Hallmark staff dedicates this yearbook to the exist- ance of the school, which not only fulfills the prophecy of past generations but is creating a legacy for the future. In the midst of this journey, we would like to take note of the people, environs, and spirit that marked this year as a special one. As a symbol of this journey’s progression, we specially note the new building that has enriched our legacy. A prophecy cannot achieve its full potential if its ideas are not put into practice. The implementation of the RHSM prophecy was the responsibility of the student council with the four prefects each leading for half a semester. The leadership provided by Guri Gurholt, Kristin Osborn, David Browning and Tom Meyer was greatly appreciated by the other members of the council, as well as the entire school. Each grade level from seventh through twelfth is represented on the council by one class member in addition to their class president. The school store manager, Ridgely Gilmore, the publications editors Debbie King, Sue Skinner, Debbie Cohen and Sue Roberson, and the activity directors Ann Nebeker and Mark McGillis are also voting members of the council, with the crucifers as honorary members. STUDENT LIFE Tom Meyer - Prefect David Browning - Prefect And in ship let sharing the sweetness of friend- there be laughter and the of pleasure. THE PROPHET Janet Katz Josh Rosenblott Sue Roberson Anne Perl Guri Gurholt - Prefect Kris Osborn - Prefect 5 Jan Katz Deborah King The LION Newspaper, MEDALLIONS Literary Magazine and HALLMARK yearbook are Rowland Hall-St. Marks student life in written form, the prophecy of the school year in historical presentation. The HALLMARK staff for 1970-71 decided that the exciting prophecy of the year, reflected in the new building and new curriculum, needed a more elaborate yearbook to represent the school atmosphere. The inclusion of color pages, more activities and additional pages plus the involvement of almost one third of the Upper School student body created the book which the HALLMARK staff hopes will be representative. The executive staff worked many long hours on the final details while the general staff helped organize school pictures and money raising activities such as the Tick Market. Advisor: Mrs. Dooley Clarkson Photography Advisor: Mr. Don Clarkson Editor: Debbie King Co-editor: Mary Jenson Copy editor: Janet Katz Business Managers: Steve Goldsmith, Mark McGillis, Kim Feeny Photography editor: Mike Christensen Photo staff: Barry Dupler, Cleve Barkdull, Edward Axelrad General Staff: Mr. Mike Koetter, Alan Marshall, Sue Roberson, Sarah Sneed, Sue Skinner, Dave Warner, Brenda Covington, Carey Miller, Malka Kassel, Janice Carey, Mary Beth Updike, Harvey King, Anne Worthington, Ellen Skinner, Marty Quigley, Mimi Moreno, Darcy Rosenblatt, Tricia Pearl, Emily Legge, Debbie Gottlieb, Ann Chavre, Prissy Berman, Pepita Ezyguirre, Judith Kassel, Josh Rosenblatt, Laurel Dokos. 6 T. Perl, B. Dupler, P. Tucker Sue Skinner The school’s newspaper appeared six times during the course of the year. With timely editorials, news of alumni, and top-notch reporting, the LION served as an interesting chronicle of school life. Advisor: Mrs. Mary Clark Editor; Sue Skinner Layout Editor: Kathy Jefferson Photography: Brenda Covington Sports: Peter Tucker Business: Barry Dupler Feature Editor: Lis Murray B. Covington, K. Jefferson, S. Skinner Carey Kassel This year ' s traditional Christmas pageant, Candle and Carol, was presented in St. Mark ' s Cathedral by students from both Upper and Lower schools. The ceremony included a procession of actors and students singing O Come, O Come Emanuel , fol- lowed by a colorful tableau and a series of Lessons and songs. CANDLE AND CAROL 8 9 BAZAAR One of the high points of RHSM ' s extracurricular activities during this past year was the annual all-school Bazaar. Even an unexpected rainstorm did not dampen the spirits of participants as they sampled delights ranging from musical improvisations to handicrafts to foreign foods. In addition to affording members of each grade an opportunity to work to- gether on booths, it also gave enjoyment to those not directly connected to the school, such as parents and alumni. X The Skin of Our Teeth by Thorton Wilder was presented in St. Margaret ' s Chapel, restoring an old tradition. Mrs. Mary Clark and Lynda Purdy directed the play which was performed Nov. 20 and 21. The principal characters were Sabina: Sarah Sneed, Mrs. Maggie Antrobus : Kristin Osborn, Mr. George Antrobus: David Browning, Henry: Mark McGillis, Gladys: Roberta Young. ALL-SCHOOL PLAY SUPPORTING CAST: Marc Browning, Sue Roberson, Grant Burgess, Daisy Rosenblatt, Emily Smith, Jeff Roberson, David Warner, David Woodman, Ed Axelrad, Tom Bradley, Julie Stratford, Ginger Wilson, Barbara Weems, Tom Meyers, Dim Feeny, Steve Goldsmith, Joan Osborn, Judith Kassel, Josh Rosenblatt, Janice Carey, Marci Hackett, Debbie King, Ellen Skinner, Lynda Purdy, Alice Clark, Harvey King. SET DESIGN: Mr. George Fox, Alan Marshall, Mindy Rosen Blatt, Brenda Covington, Grant Burgess WARDROBE: Mrs. Jam Woodman, Ann Worthington MAKE-UP: Mrs. Dooley Clarkson, Mary Jensen, Alice Clark, Janet Katz PROPERTIES: Mrs. Gen Carey, Anne Nebeker, Debbie Cohen, Debbie Weston, Cleve Barkdull, Barry Dupler, Mike Christianson SPECIAL EFFECTS: Mr. Bob Cooley, Ed Axelrad BUSINESS MANAGER: Mrs. Ruth McKain, Barb Mason, Kathy Jefferson, Brenda Covington, Harvey King, Tom Meyers, Kim Feeny. An earlier look has shown student life in its more formal aspects. Formality, however, must know its limits and the students at RHSM have been able to go beyond and find or create their own limits of relaxation. IT, ' - , I ; • ' - ' I CHAPEL ‘YOUR DAILY LIFE IS YOUR TEMPLE AND YOUR RE- LIGION. WHENEVER YOU ENTER INTO IT TAKE WITH YDT I YOlJTi ATT . .THE PROPHET. KAHLIL GIBRAN m3-- |Sf Sv.‘. Each person ' s attitude and actions con- tributed to the atmosphere of each chapel service, whether they were student body members or elected chapel officers. The crucifers were selected by the Bishop ' s Committee who reviewed recommenda- tions made by the students and selected two students to be appointed by Bishop Watson. This year Ridgely Gilmour and Sue Roberson were selected to lead the students in the chapel services and reli- gious observances. The role of the acolytes is to help set the altar for a service, assist at the service and help prepare for the services. The acolytes are separated into three groups: servers at com- munion, servers at service and those who can do both. They include: Janice Carey, Emma Diamant, Becky Tribe, Elizabeth Murray, Mary Beth Updike, Mimi Moreno, Guri Gurholdt, Gleve Barkdull, Kathy Jefferson, Anne Worthington, Mike Christenson, Mary Jensen, Debbie King, Lynda Purdy, Kim Feeny, Harvey King, Jeff Roberson, Ann Nebeker, David Browning. 18 In addition to participating in each chapel service, the Chapel Choir also existed for the first time as a full-credit class. Yet rehearsals were so relaxed and participation so enthusiastic that the class held a warmth rarely found in the ordinary classrooms. Attempting to share this spirit with others, the choir performed in several capacities during the year. They sang for civic organ- izations and were televised on Educational Television. Also, they revived the ancient religious service called Evensong. Much of the credit for such ebul- lience undoubtedly goes to the choir ' s directress Mrs. Helen Mitcheltree, who conceived the idea of reviving the Evensong services. Members of the choir included Janet Katz, Lynda Purdy, Malka Kassel, Emma Diamant, Sue Skinner, Sarah Sneed, Kay Ritchie, Elizabeth Murray, Kristin Osborn, Mary Beth Updike, David Browning, Stephen Goldsmith, Mark McGillis, Marc Browning, Dee Amoss, Michael Christenson, Ed Axelrad and Grant Burgess. 19 it ' -. Mr. Cooley selling ASSEMBLIES 20 Mr, Fred Foreign service his Girls Do I hear 10(j;? Sarah as Cleopatra Thursday assemblies presented the upper school with a variety of timely and interesting topics and presentations. Subject matter ranged from information on Utah ' s air pol- lution to student dramatic and musical presentations to visiting artistic performances and lectures to school busi- ness. Mrs. Clarkson and a group of student council mem- bers arranged the programs. 21 Please Turn Page. Interesting, Huh? 22 I I I Joel Howes - Niel Diamond? ? ? Much Ado About Nothing 23 CLUBS RHSM ' s primary goal for its students is the gain of knowl- edge, true, but not through drudgery alone. For this reason exist the following clubs — so that students and faculty mem- bers alike may share in enjoyable extra curricular learning experiences. Keep a watchful eye over yourself as if you were your own enemy; for you cannot learn to govern yoursel f, unless you first learn to govern your own passions and obey the dic- tates of your conscience. — Kahlil Gibran- Several of the past year ' s students involved themselves in science outside of school. They and their faculty advisor, Mr. Lyman Lewis, planned field trips and worked toward participation in the Utah State Science Fair. Thus they broadened their knowledge of, and interest in the scientific world. Science Club, Where are you??????? This past year ' s French Club en- courages students interest in im- proving their awareness of French culture by hosting several activi- ties. Members enjoyed making crepe suzettes, seeing French Movies, such as L ' ENFANT SAV- AGE as well as occasional social functions. Mrs. Joan Patterson was the clubs advisor and invited all to attend the meetings. 24 With Mindy Rosenblatt ' s exuberant leadership and Mr. Lyman Lewis ' bemused counsel, RHSM outdoorsmen formed one of the school ' s most active organizations; their purpose was to comple- ment academics by physical activity. Thus emerged a year-long pursuit of wilderness areas in which club members could try their skills at various sports. Fair weather found them hiking; winter brought out their toboggans, innertubes, skis, and snowshoes. FACULTY ADVISOR: Mr. Lyman Lewis BLESSED SAVIOR: Mrs. Peggy Fitzpatrick PRESIDENT: Mindy Rosenblatt VICE-PRESIDENT: Sue Roberson SEC-TREAS. : Jerry Strickland MEMBERS: Ann Nebeker, Jeff Coles, Mr. and Mrs. Coles, Kerry Hawkes, Darcy Rosenblatt, Tim Fitzpatrick, Paul Zelenkov, Glen Purdy, Cleve Barkdull, Kim McConaughy, Patrice Arent, Steve Carter, Alice Clark, Tad Weems, Josh Rosenblatt, Tricia Perl, Ann Perl, Bobby Young, Whitney Wallace, Weston Wright, John Wallace, Joan Osborn, Peter Tucker, Mark McGillis, Jeff Roberson, Guri Gurholt, Janet Katz, David Browning, Marc Browning. 25 Library Club Under the direction of Mrs. Carey, the Library Club provided its members with an opportunity to learn how libraries are operated, and with the help of its members, the library was made a more pleasant place for the other students. Members learned about different classification systems, made a picture file, and kept the books and card catalogue in order. Members: Deborah King, Carey Miller, Guri Gurholt, Deborah Cohen, Mary Beth Updike, Janice Carey, Sue Roberson, Becky Nibley, and Nancy Lindem. 26 Photography Club Starting the year off with a bang, thirty- two interested students attended the first meeting. They were divided into smaller groups, which advisor Mr. Don Clarkson instructed in the art of taking and develop- ing pictures. Four or five members be- came the core of the group and created the photography club. Pres. -Mike Christenson Advisor-Mr. Don Clarkson Barry Dupler, Cleve Barkdull, Edward Axelrad. Audio-Visual Committee, Subdivision of Photo Club 27 Creative Dance Club This year RHSM girls became acquainted with a new field of artistic expression through the Creative Dance Club. Mem- bers became aware of techniques of mo- tion, by which they strived to express themselves. The program, instructed by Miss Carey Kittell, was further enhanced by occasional performances of guest art- ists from the University of Utah. Mrs. Dooley Clarkson— Advisor Cat de Bruin, Barbara Mason— Music Ac- compianists Members — Miss Nancy Kemp, Laurel Dokos, Prissy Berman, Anne Perl, Pepita Eyzaguirre, Francis Hartogh, Tricia Perl, Sarah Sneed, Anne Worthington, Sue Skinner, Barbara Weems, Marci Hackett, Sue Roberson, Guri Gurholt, Kris Osborn, Debbie Gottlieb. 28 Gourmet Club This past year Mr. Robert Cooley, advisor, and the Senior Class put their minds and skills together to see what they could cook up. The food combinations varied to enchant them with de- lightful meals. Each month they used a different host kitchen: the school, a restaurant and several private homes. Symphony Sub-Debs and Squires Several RHSM students interested in music joined these two clubs in order to attend concerts given by the Utah Sym- phony. Club membership entitled them to both reduced ticket prices and social functions. SUR DEBS Barbara Mason-Pres. Guri Gurholt, Janet Katz, Sue Roberson, Mimi Moreno, Nancy Lindem, Debbie Weston, Becky Nibley SQUIRES Paul Beir-Pres. Ridgely Gilmour, Grant Burgess, Cleve Barkdull 30 Model United Nations This year ' s members of the Model United Nations represented Spain. There was a general enjoyment and eagerness in learning about Spain ' s history, government, and geography. At the beginning of the year, mem- bers were welcome at an after-school party given by the club ' s faculty sponsor, Mrs. Martha Miller. In preparation for their role as delegates, members reported to each other on pertinent books and articles. They also saw maps and slides of Spain and the United Nations. They even learned something about Spanish food at a delicious dinner given for them by Mrs. Sidney Cohen. There were many in the M.U. N. , and all activities proved exciting and worthwhile. Pres. -Deborah Cohen Vice-Pres. -Barry Dupler Advisor-Mrs. Miller Members: Patricia Arent, Edward Axelrad, Cleve Barkdull, Janice Carey, Mike Christenson, Frances Hartogh, Steve Goldsmith, Debbie King, Alan Marshall, Mark McGillis, Carey Miller, Ann Nebeker, Sue Roberson, Ellen Skinner, Julie Stratford, Sarah Sneed, Mary Beth Updike, David Warner, Paul Beir, Mimi Moreno, Brenda Covington, Rosylyn Dupler. 31 SPORTS PROGRAMS The sports program is a health blend of student and school directed activities. Nothing daunted the student formed soccer team, and the same indefatigable spirit was found among members of the tennis club who enjoyed themselves although not competing inters cholastically. The soccer team was led by captain Ridgely Gilmour and included Dave Warner, Alan Marshall, David Woodman, David Browning, Kim Feeny, Paul Reynolds, Harvey King, Peter Tucker, Dee Amoss, John Amoss, Ted Norman, John Ballinger, Tom Meyer, and Chris Browning. 32 Brenda Covington is the organizer and president of the tennis club which also includes Sue Roberson, Debbie King, Carey Mille r, Guri Gurhold, Mindy Rosenblatt, Sarah Sneed, Julie Stratford, Janet Katz, Mary Beth Updike, Mimi Moreno, Anne Worthington, Marty Quigley, Ginger Wilson, Francis Hartogh, Mark McGillis, Emma Diamant, Becky Tribe, Mary Jensen, Debbie Cohen. 33 Skating and Bowling -5 • m xa wm- 3 4 1 1 ' !S1SI I ii j ' 1 34 . Bowling and Ice skating are included in the winter sports program, and are enjoyed by both students and faculty members on Friday afternoons. 35 GREAT SKIING: PARK CITY WEST 36 One of the highlights of the winter sports program is the great Utah skiing. Over one hundred upper school students spend each Friday afternoon practicing skiing techniques ranging from the most basic to the most skillful and demand- ing. Assistant housemother Miss Kathy Nackowski and 16 other girls turned A building ' s third floor into one of RHSM ' s most creatively personal areas. Drab, unoccupied bedrooms were trans- formed into unique expressions of each occupant ' s personality. Compensating for a certain iso- lation from homelife, the boarders and housemothers held many various activities, often with the invaluable assistance of Mrs. Jam Woodman and Mr. George Fox. Picnics, rock concerts, and the annual Boarder -sponsored Yuletide Party given for faculty members were only a few of their enjoyable diversions. Boarders came from the following places: Mexico, Japan, Texas, Wyoming, California, Nevada, Utah, and Montana. Boarding Department Tricks for a treat on Halloween Boarder ' s Picnic 39 Mexican Soul Music Breakfast at 7:40 A.M. Decisions . . . Decisions Washing Hair-B. D. style Jeffy and Waiting for a phone call Gracious dorm living Ralph Entertain An attentive audience -Halloween night Aunt Henri (alias Mrs. Henrietta Pearson) is part of both the school ' s recent and not-so-recent legacy; sharing experiences for the past 21 years with RHSM boarding students, driving a school bus, helping plan school functions“she is so committed to, and with, this school, that we honor her here. Still keeping watch- 1970 Aunt Henri in 1957 43 CLASSES: Seventh Grade The hidden well-spring of your soul must needs rise and run murmuring to the sea. --THE PROPHET, Kahlil Gibran Josh Rosenblatt Pres. Prophets, regardless of their era, are not proponents of blind conform- ity — this school is fortunate in having its own seers to carry out its early prophecy. As it states, Rowland Hall-St. Mark ' s School ' s primary objective is the development of its students into individuals — underneath our identical uniforms are distinct beings. The prophecy of individuality begins its fulfillment as students enter the Upper School in the Seventh Grade. This year ' s Seventh Graders have shown their blossoming personali- ties and, in their own words and personal photographs, they now give you . . . themselves! Mike Dunn V. Pres. Laurel Dokos Sec. 44 Roger McGillis Tres. y Anne Perl SCR Carol Burgess Pepita Eyzaguirre Prissy Berman Dan Busey Carol m Frederick Jerry Strickland 46 Linda Tuan John Wallace Sarah Wolback Tim Fitzpatrick Pres. This year the eighth graders wanted to prove their equal- ity to the older students. They set out to do this by earn- ing the second largest amount of money at the annual school bazaar- -through ingenuity they sold almost $180 worth of raffle tickets. As an example of this class ' re- sponsibility and empathy, they planned to donate various goods to a needy family for Christmas. . . .Eighth Grade . . . The eighth graders fought for their right to be included in the upper School activities. How- ever, they did not seek that privilege merely for the sake of its possession, for they were astute enough to know that they . . . can only be free . . . when they cease to speak of freedom (only) as a goal and a fulfillment. --THE PROPHET, Kahlil Gibran Kim McConaughy V. Pres. Deboran Gottlieb Sec. Tad Weems Tres. Paul Zelenkof SCR Cora Baggs Monica Berchan Larry Clark Anne Chaure Jeff Coles 49 Lisa Feeny Kris Hammond Jeff Hayes Andrea Parker Francine Pullman 50 Lisa Lindsley Joan Osborn Emily Legge Glen Purdy Jeff Roberson Melene Rose Alan Steinhardt Weston Wright Bobby Young 53 Ninth Grade In the words of one Freshman girl, The best word to describe our class would be ' variety ' . . . Because of the diversity within our class, all class members are able to gain something from each other; this makes our school year interesting and worth- while. As has been illustrated by this class ' variety of interests, talents, and contributions to the school, they, too, are following the prophetic aim of RHSM. The soul unfolds itself, like a lotus of countless petals. --THE PROPHET, Kahlil Gibran Jon Geldzahler Pres. Darcey Rosenblatt V, P. Leslie Carter Tres. Chris Browning SCR 54 Patrice Arent Roslyn EXipler Alice Clark 55 56 nr Julie James Jean Rhoades Nancy Lindem Mattson Shepard Kay Ritchie Duncan Rowley Emily Smith Barbara Weems Debbie Weston 58 59 Tenth Grade Every two seconds a life is given to the world and is cast into the moving stream of history. Sooner or later, as has been done since the beginning of time, each indi- vidual begins his search for a faith by which to live. In his quest for that faith each turns to something higher than himself — a body of ideas which promises to give mean- ing to his life. As the above emotion of the Sopho- more Class shows, they too are in search of something beyond them- selves — their prophecy. And if you would know God be not therefore a solver of riddles. --THE PROPHET, Kahlil Gibran David Woodman Pres, Dee Amoss V, Pres. Mimi Moreno Sec. Edward Axelrad S. C. R. John Ballinger Grant Burgess Steve Carter Emma Lynne Diamant Kim Feeny 61 Ellen Skinner 62 Harvey King Marty Quigly Paul Reynolds Becky Tribe Ginger Wilson Anne Worthington 63 w As intraclass friendships deepen and responsibilities and experiences are shared, a closeness develops among the Juniors. This year the Eleventh Grade has be- come more involved with school life. As a result, they hope they are be- coming more mature and responsible; they are realizing the necessity of cooperation with the school admini- stration as well as with faculty and other students. It is this realization that will help them next year when their influence as Seniors becomes important to the entire Upper School. They are now attempting to modernize several RHSM traditions--such as the restricted campus and the Junior Prom- -keeping the school ' s prophecy up to date. It is to charge all things you fashion with a breath of your own spirit. ” --THE PROPHET, Kahlil Gibran Marc Browning Pres. Julie Stratford V. Pres. Mary Beth Updike Sec. Treas. Stephen Goldsmith SCR Cleve Barkdull Paul Beier Tom Bradley Janice Carey Cat de Bruin Mike Christenson Barry Dupler Liz Murray Valerie May Mark McGillis Ann Nebeker Nina Parker Kathleen Stahl Acolyte: 12 All -School Play: 12 Basketball: 9 Choir: 11, 12 Class Treasurer: 9 Vice-Pres. - 10 Gourmet Club -Coordinator: 12 Inquiring Editor: 11 Prefect: 12 Ski and Mountain Climbing Club: 12 Soccer: 12 DAVID LAWRENCE BROWNING SENIOES DEBORAH LISE COHEN All -School Play Altar Guild: 11,12 Chapel Guild: 10 Choir: 10, 1 1 Class Sec. : 9 Excellence in BYU Drama Festival: 11 French Club: 1 1 Girls Activities Director: 11 Gourmet Club: 12 High School Bowl : 11 Inquring Editor : 1 1 Jr. Varsity Cheerleader: 9 Language Club Rep. : 10 Latin Club: 9 LION: 9, 10 Library Staff: 11,12 MEDALLIONS Editor: 12 M.U.N.: 10, Vice-Pres.: 11, Pres: 12 National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist: 12 Reader ' s Guild 10 Service Glub: 10 Student Council Rep: 10, 11; Scholarship Committee: 12 Times Current Affairs Test- 1st place: 11 Alcolyte: 11 Basketball: 9 Class Representative: 12 Crucifer: 12 French Club: 9 Inquiring Editor: 11 School Store Manager: Iw Symphony Squire: 12 Tennis: 10 RIDGELY HUNTINGTON GILMOUR ' ‘From beyond the wall of the present we heard the praises of mankind. . . BRENDA ANNE COVINGTON All-School Play Crew: 12 A.F.S. Club 11 Gourmet Club: 12 Lion: 12 M.U.N.: 12 Ski and Mtn. Climbing Club: 11,12 Tennis Team: 12 Treasurer of class: 12 Yearbook: 12 All-School Play--crew: 12 French Club: 12 Gourmet Club: 12 HALLMARK Layout and co-Editor: 12 Tennis Team: 12 MAR Y ANN JENSEN We saw old men seated beneath the poplar and the willow tree; and around them stood boys listening. . . GURI CECELIA GURHOLT Acolyte: 12 Class Sec. : 11,12 Gourmet Club: 12 Library Club: 12 Prefect: 12 School Store Mngr. : 11 Ski Team: 11,12 Symphony Sub-Debs: 12 Traffic Safety Council: 11 70 Acolyte: 11,12 A.F.S, Club: 11; Pres. : 10 All-School Play--cast: 12 Altar Guild: 10,11; Pres.: 12 C.A.P. Vice Pres.: 10 Chapel Advisory Comm. : 10 Chapel Guild: 9, 10 Choir: 9, 10, 11 Class Sec . : 1 1 Drill Team: 9 French Club: 9, 12 First Aid Program: 10 Gourmet Club: 12 HALLMARK Editor-In-Chief: 12 Inquiring Editor : 11 Language Club: 10 Lib arry Club: 10,11,12 LION Staff: 10 M. U.N. Club: 11, 12 Movie Advisor: 9 Outstanding Teenager of America Award: 12 Pep Club: 9 Reader ' s Guild: 11,12 Rep. for Colo. Relig. Conf. : 10 Science Club: 10 Symphony Sub-Debs: 10 Tennis Team: 12 University Program: 12 DEBORAH ANNE KING to their tales of the times. A nd we saw companionship between men and all creation. DANIEL WHITMAN McMULLEN Basketball: 9 Class President: 12 French Club: 9 Gourmet Club: 12 Outstanding Teenager of America Award: 12 Photo Club: 8 Creative Dance Club: 12 Gourmet Club: 12 Library Club: 11,12 M.U.N. Club: 12 Outstanding Teenager of America Award: 12 Ski Club: 11,12 CAREY JUDITH MILLER A nd from beyond the wall of the present. . . KRISTIN OSBORN All-School Play — cast 11,12 Cheerleader: 9 Choir: 9,11,12 Creative Dance Club: 12 Gourmet Club: 12 HALLMARK Staff: 9 LION Staff: 9 Pep Club: 9 Prefect: 12 Ski Club: 9,11 Ski and Mt. Climbing Club: 12 Student Council Rep. : 11 72 Basketball Team: 9 Choir: 10 French Club: 9 Gourmet Club: 12 LION Staff: 10 Prefect: 12 Soccer Team: 12 THOMAS OTTO MEYER on the Stage of days to come — we see Beauty as the groom and Spirit as his bride and LIFE. ALAN JAMES MARSHALL All-School Play--crew 12 Candle and Carol--crew 12 Gourmet Club: 12 Latin Club: 9, 10 LION Staff: 9 M.U.N. Club: 10, 12 Ski and Mtn. Climbing Club: 12 73 Acolyte: 11 A.F.S. Club: 10, 11 All-School Play--cast: 11, 12 Choir: 10 Class Vice- Pres. : 12;Pres.:ll Crucifer: 12 Deseret News Correspondent: 12 Girl ' s State Rep. : 11 Gourmet Club: 12 Governor ' s Gonf. : 12 Inquiring Editor : 11 Library Club: 12 LION Staff: 10 M.U.N. Club: 11, 12 Reader ' s Guild: 11,12 Ski Glub: 10 Ski and Mt. Climbing Club: Vice- Pres. : 12 Symphony SubDebs: 12 T ennis Team: 1 2 University Program: 12 SUSAN BLAND Y ROBERSON A nd since you are a breath in God ' s sphere and a leaf in God ' s forest, you too should rest in reasons and move in passions. LINDA ANNE PURD Y Acolyte : 9,11,12 All- School Play- -crew: 12 Chapel Guild Pres. : 12 Choir: 9,11,12 French Club: 9 Latin Club: 9 Gourmet Club: 12 Neighborhood House: 9 Spanish Club: 1 1 74 Alive and well. MINDY EVE LYNN RO SEEN BL ATT In your longing for your giant sel flies your goodness; and that longing is in all of you. . . . SUSAN LYNN SKINNER Choir: 11,12 Gourmet Club: 12 HALLMARK Staff: 12 LION Editor-In-Chief: 12 75 All -School Play--cast: 12 Choir; 12 Creative Dance Club: 12 French Club: 12 Gourmet Club: 12 Governor ' s Conf. : 12 HALLMARK Staff: 12 M.U.N. Club: 12 Outstanding Teenager of America Award: 12 SARAH MARGARET LOVING SNEED DAVID STEPHEN WARNER All-School Play--cast: 12 Gourmet Club: 12 Governor ' s Conf. : 12 HALLMARK Staff: 12 M.U.N. Club: 12 Soccer Team: 12 76 STAFF AND MAINTENANCE The school could not function without the love and aid of those persons at work behind the scenes. They range from recent graduates of RHSM to seasoned participants in the school ' s daily life. Because their devotion to the school is such, they involve themselves even more deeply than their contracts specify. Brick and Alex, for example, work until late at night developing photographs for inclusion in the HALLMARK . . . Margaret and Mary thoughtfully bake a surprise birthday cake for each student in the boarding department . . . Maury, although occupied with his job as Head of Mainte- nance, nonetheless sees that many odd jobs found around RHSM get done. Truly, these friends show that . . . Work is love made visible. --THE PROPHET, Kahlil Gibran Maury Perry Maintenance and Transportation Coordinator Phoebe Pix Maintenance 80 Carol Barrel! Bookkeeper Lois Purdy Receptionist Sally Schuetzle Registrar Margaret Beck Head Cook Mary Wood Assistant Cook 82 83 Alice Trappett Housekeeper FACULTY Rowland Hall-St. Mark ' s has a prophecy and a goal of academic explora- tion and excellence; part of which is a progression toward that goal each year. Students alone cannot achieve it, fine facilities can only inspire it, but an involved and working faculty can put all the pieces together. They can create a sphere of student-teacher trust, with all its personal com- mitments, conducive to learning. Mrs. Jane Bradley Social Science-Eng. Mr. Robert Cooley Science Mrs. Genevieve Corey Librarian Mrs. Dooley Clarkson Social Sciences Mrs. Mary Clark English-Dept. Chr. Mr. Don Clarkson English Miss Nancy Kemp Physical Education Helen Mitcheltree, Dutch Uhrlaub, Nancy Kemp Mr. Charles Eads Lang uages Mr. Robert Folsom Earth Science The teacher who walks in the shadow of the temple among his followers, gives not of his wisdom but rather of his faith and his lovingness. THE PROPHET, Kahlil Gibran 86 Mr. George Fox Fine Arts Mrs. Carol leromniman Mathematics Mr. John Burnett Languages Mrs. Ruth McKain Mathematics-Dept. Chr. Mrs. Martha Miller Social Science-Dept. Chr. Mrs. Helen Mitcheltree Music Mrs. Joanie Patterson Languages-Dept. Chr, ”If he is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather lead you to the threshold of your own mind. Admin is tra tion The role of RHSM ' s administration is to compli- ment experience with the vigor of the school ' s prophetic goals. The Board of Trustees, and its president, Bishop Watson, represent those per- sons concerned with the growth and stature of the school. Several teachers and students have joined sub-committees of the Board to represent the school ' s totality and ability to keep communi- cation open. Board members include; Mrs. John C. Adair, Mr. Douglas A. Bean, Mr. H. Paul Bisping, Mr. Bill Boynton, Mrs. Bruce Browning, Mr. Albert Colton, Mrs. Alke Diamant, Mrs. Jules Dreyfous, Mrs. Virginia P. Probes, Mr. Leonard Lewis, Mrs. Robert E. McConaughy, Mrs. Donald A. Penney, Mr. William Purdy, Mr. Alden G. Roach, Jr., Mr. Joseph Rosenblatt, Mr. Gilbert Shelton, Mrs. Allen Shott, Mr. M. Walker Wallace, Dr. James T. Weston, Mr. Frank Weems. Rt. Rev. Richard Watson 90 Michael G. Koetter William M. Purdy Mr. Koetter, as dean of students is responsible for coordination of the schedul- ing of classes, students, and faculty. He is closely associated with students through his two math classes, marble games in the hall, advising the senior class, sponsoring field trips, girl ' s trip to San Francisco, boy ' s river trip and keeping mo- rale up with his continuous punning. Through his responsibility as the headmaster, Mr. Purdy strives to integrate and effectively manage all areas of the school. He is associ- ated with the student body through his role as both Geology teacher and friend where his faith in the stu- dents, and his compassion for their problems, merits deep respect. 91 DEBBIE MADE ME BUY THIS 92 OS car harvey king, jr. CENTENNIAL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY MINING AND ENGINEERING CONTRACTORS EUREKA, UTAH CARPENTER PAPER COMPANY 745 Overland St. No. Salt Lake BRIGHAM ST. SERVICE 479 E. SOUTH TEMPLE GAS SUPER JIFFY LUBES NEW CAR WASH SERVICE A furniture tradition for over 113 years. For over 113 years, Dinwoodey ' s has been fur- nishing Utah homes with the finest furniture, carpeting and accessories. When you need furnishings — start with furniture that will last. Furniture from Dinwoodey ' s ALWAYS OFFERS YOU THE FINEST IN SPORTING GOODS AND DISTINCTIVE CLOTHES head pendleton hart levi -Strauss Spalding jantzen Wilson adidas JIimvoo€leM s 250 SOUTH STATE - SALT LAKE 23RD WASHINGTON BLVD. - OGDEN 37 West First South . 363-8845 oral lioe oilers more. . . YELLOWSTONE GRANO TETON NATIONAL PARKS TOUR! 5 Day All-Expense Escorted Lecture Tour You ' ll see the National Parks plus Jackson Hole. Jenny Lake and Teton Village Accommodations, meals and transportation included for one price MESA VERDE MONUMENT VALLEY NATIONAL PARKS TOUR! 5-Oay All-Expense Escorted Lecture Tour You ' ll see Mesa Verde. Monument Valley. Arches National Monument and ride the Silverton tram Accommodations, all meals and transportation included for one price GRAND CANYON BRYCE CANYON, ZION NATIONAL PARKS TOUR! 5-Oay All-Expense Escorted Lecture Tour Plus. Capitol Reel and Cedar Breaks National Monuments, and a boat trip on Lake Powell All meals, accommodations and transportation included for one price AXELRAD’S — FURNITURE Only the Look Is Expensive 255 So. State 364-6501 With Love to the SENIOR of 71 OLGA CLOUTZ LEYSON PEARSALL For The Best In Watches, Diamonds, Silver And China, Stop At 163 So. Main At The Leyson-Pearsall Jewelry Company. LU DORNBUSH DELICATESSEN 163-165 East Broadway Salt Lake City, Utah 363-8261 Richard McGillis Roy Pocatello Vernal Ogden Tooele Boise Logan Casper CD vn U r C ? r iA rr e{ess reac s tE r o lO ' 1 K5 BRiPAL ARfS 38 SOUTH AIN TAKS B(?l6AL ARIS JAK’S BRIDAL ARTS See It First At ARTHUR FRANK Downtown -Cottonwood Mall 210 East South Temple Cottonwood Mall eat, drink, and be merry — tomorrow is coming COMPLIMENTS OF FINN’S RESTAURANT 2675 Parleys Way Phone: 466-4682 The year has again come to a Iramatic end. As this year ' s editor of the RHSM HALLMARK, I have two things to say: I ' d never wish this job to even my worst enemy; and more importantly, the preceeding 97 pages would never have been if it were not for the HALLMARK Advisor: Mrs. Dooley Clarkson, my five co-editors: Mary, Mike, Steve, Mark, and Jan, and the much appreciated help of staff and non-staff members. I ' m sure I ' ll be leaving out many people worthy of mention, but I ' d like to thank as many as I can think of at the moment: Mr. Don Clarkson, for quoting Shakespeare at one of our 11:00 P. M. sessions and allowing us to permanently borrow his wife; Mr. Bill Purdy, for bringing blueberry pie; Brick and Alex, for taking time off from their janitorial duties to develop our pictures; Mr. Mike Koetter, for cutting cardboard squares, handling all mathematical problems, and caring; Mr. Robert Cooley, for lending us his lab for purposes unknown to him, and his artistic touches; Phoebe, for waiting to clean up after us; and for everyone who helped in any way. It has been an important year for RHSM. With a new building, new ideas, and new hopes, it has offered fresh challenges for all. The HALLMARK has tried to collect some of the memories and give them to you, the students, with the hope that next year will begin with the good things of this year. I wish the best of luck to next year ' s editor; may you rest in peace. Debbie King 98 r y t I