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

Text from Pages 1 - 75 of the 1974 volume:

a .t ■m 3 i ■i 1 HALLMARK 1974 ROWLAND HALL - ST. MARK ' S SCHOOL 205 FIRST AVENUE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 1 “There is a time in every man ' s education when he arrives at the conviction that envy is ignorance and imitation is suicide . . Emerson via- ' The Rt. Rev. Otis Charles Bishop, Episcopal Diocese of Utah Chairman RHSM Board of T rustees Since becoming Episcopal Bishop of Utah in the fall of 1971 , Bishop Otis Charles has been associated with many phases of RHSM. In addition to his traditional role as Chairman of the Board of Trustees, he is concerned with coordination of chapel services and is an avid supporter of school activities. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, 1973-1974 Mrs. John C. Adair Mr. H. Paul Bisping Mr. Bill Boynton Mr. Charles Boynton Virginia P. Probes, PH.D. Mr. David Geidzahler Mr, George Jensen Mr. Leonard Lewis Mr. Richard Lindsley Mrs. Robert E. McConaughV Mrs. William Monroe Mr. David Nelson Mrs. William Olwell Mrs. John Pace Mr. William Purdy Mr. Joseph Rosenblatt Mrs. David S. Rowley Mr. Gilbert Shelton Mr. B. B. Smith Mr. M. Walker Wallace Mrs. Francis L. Winder The Rt. Rev. Otis Charles 4 William M. Purdy Rowland Hall-St. Marks depends on Mr. Purdy, as headmaster, for its strength and growth. However, Mr. Purdy is much more than an administrator. Not only is he deeply interested in geology and history, but he is also a camping freak and a motorcycle fanatic! He recognizes the value of every student ' s individual modes of expression, thereby giving them strength and support. 5 ADMINISTRATION Mr. Koetter’s official role is that of Dean of Admissions, but that is only part of his overall con- tribution to RHSM. He is responsible for the coor- dination of upper school classes, faculty, and students. He is a math teacher, a college advisor and a senior class sponsor. What other Dean of Admissions can think up a pun, fix a schedule, and remove his vest while still in his jacket, all in five minutes? Mr. Michael G. Koetter Captain Smith has taken on the added respon- sibility of being Dean of Students this year. He is responsible for keeping the school in ship shape” and his watchful eye keeps us in line (and in uniform). He takes a genuine interest in Rowland Hall-St. Marks and the students within. Captain C. W. ' Moose ' Smith 6 Capl. C. W. Smith Chairman Math and Science Division MATH AND SCIENCE DEPARTMENT -The math and science department is constantly broadening its realms by including field trips, advanced classes, and many other things to set the foundation for mathematical and scientific minds. Each student is given the opportunity to pursue individual interests. The Science Fair, sponsored by the math and science depart- ments, is one of the high points in the academic year. It gives stu- dents the chance to combine creativity with the knowledge they have received. - Robert Cooley Natural Science Lyman Lewis M. G. Koetter Rebecca Turpin Physical Science Mathematics Mathematics and General Science 7 FACULTY ‘t p HUMANITIES DEPARTMENT - The humanities department has been a veritable treasure chest this year, offering more than enough to each student. Innovative new programs, such as the American Film Theater have been exciting and enriching ways of learning. Mini courses. Model United Nations, forensics, and many other aspects of the humanities department have given each stu- dent a way to express themselves. Marjie Coombs English Helen Mulder English Joane White English 8 Walter Ellingson Religion Roger Shipley History 9 George Fox Chairman Fine Arts and Physical Education Diane Humphries Crafts FINE ARTS AND PHYSICAL ED- UCATION - The fine arts department offers creative outlets for many stu- dents through ceramics, studio arts, crafts and music. Under the direction of Mr. Fox, art students have designed sets for the all-school play, been filmed for a television program, decorated the school— as well as creating indi- vidual masterpieces. Mr. Meyers teaches music seminars, and is also responsible for developing a truly inspirational choir which has brought light into the lives of many. The physical education program for the 7th through 10th grades has gone beyond the boundries of RHSM this year to include the use of the Deseret Gym. Students are free to use the facilities at the gym, a pleasant alter- native to routine gym classes. Brent Meyers Music A special thanks to our visiting Pro- fessors. Dr. Rick Crangle Philosophy Dr. Donald Tucker Mathematics 10 Helma Kirk Bookkeeper Iris Rees Registrar ( ) H T1 ■n THE STAFF - Where would we be if it weren ' t for the behind the scenes support of the entire staff? Whether they be driving, cooking, repairing, or cleaning, they keep the school running with some semblance of order. Alex Henricks Maintenance Engineer Head of Transportation Brick Thompson Maintenance 11 12 Rowland Hall-St. Marks has been many dif- ferent things to each of us. From seventh grade through our senior year we share its spirit and are part of the greater community of the school, bringing to it our individual needs and talents. Because of the unique quality of our school, we are able to learn and grow in an environment which provides for our individual development through various modes of expression. 13 14 Leslie Ann Carter Alice Merritt Clark “ . . . the greatest beauty is Organic wholeness, the wholeness of life and things, the divine beauty of the uni- verse. Love that, not man ... or else you will share man’s pitiful confusions . . Robinson Jeffers 15 Roslyn Dupler Macte nova virtute, puer, sic itur ad astra. Good speed to thy youthful valour, child! So shout thou scale the stars! Virgil Elizabeth Jean Falvey 16 William Knox Fitzpatrick 17 Marci Elizabeth Hackett 18 Kay Ritchie In such a fantastic and dangerous world, we will not find answers in old dogmas, by repeating outworn slogans, or fighting on ancient battlegrounds against fading enemies long after the real struggle has moved on. Duncan Lenox Rowley VIII 20 21 Tara Kathryn Troutner Tracy Leigh Ulery I ' ve been smiling lately thinking about things to come— and I believe it could be — something good has begun. Cat Stevens 22 23 Amy Elizabeth Onnen EARLY GRADUATION RHSM provides a way for students to fulfill requirements at their own rate, hence, Amy Onnentias fulfilled her requirements and grad- uated at the semester and Francine Pullman will graduate with the class of 1 974. Francine Gay Pullman 24 25 STUDENT BODY THE JUNIOR CLASS - The junior class has emerged (submerged?) this year with a special kind of unity, working together as a class, with each member retaining his or her distinctive characteristics. As a group they form a piquant blend of individuality, expressing themselves independently, yet still capable of learning from one another. It is this that will help them immensely next year when their influence as seniors becomes important to the entire upper school. Cathy Ama Roberta G. ' aham Kristian Hammond Jeff Hayes 26 Emily Legge Lawrence Mason Roberta Young Leslie Stringham Leah Skein 27 JUNIOR CLASS THE SOPHOMORE CLASS - With a great deal of charm and finesse, the tenth graders have contributed greatly to the lifestyle of the entire school. Their smashing hick style lunch- eon, for example, was the highlight of the Bazaar. Their involvement in forensics. Model United Nations, acting, soccer and tennis— as well as their contributions in class— make them a group that is well liked and well respect- ed by both teachers and students. Doug Arnold Lisa Cowley James Gooch J ' nelle Hathaway 28 Kerry Hawkes Jeff Hendricks Judith Kassel Steven Kerr Mary Anne Proctor Roger McGillis Rebecca Onnen 29 SOPHOMORE David Raybould Caron Saltz Louis Sannsella Roger Skien Douglas Smith Joseph T ucker Barbara Ure 30 THE FRESHMAN CLASS - Being a freshman at RHSM offers much more than being in the ninth grade at a typical junior high school — the chance to become involved with some of the more meaningful and exciting aspects of high school that a junior high does not offer. This year’s freshmen have put that advantage to good use. They have proven them- selves to be able leaders, eloquent orators, compassionate actors, and illustrious hot doggers. They work well together as a class, and have organized such things as assemblies and the re-establishment of a ski team. Sean Carson Katharine Coles Cynthia Cork 31 FRESHMAN CLASS Sarah Ellingson Bob Emmett Annette Geidzahler 32 Carin McConaughy Barry Moll Lesele Rose Craig Ross Tim Ryan David Siegal Marc Stenchever John Stringham Claudia Sutuiov 33 34 Steven Bauter THE EIGHTH GRADE - The eighth grade, the largest and by far the “goofiest” class in the Upper School, is made up of a rich variety of talents, interests, and growing personalities. An abundance of energy and school spirit has made this a class of “doers”, involved in social activities, music, government, skiing . . . and they have even been known to study on occasion! Tom Blackwell Brett Bradford Lucy Buehl Shannon Carson John Dreyfous John Feeny Todd Gwinn 35 EIGHTH GRADE Tom Hartford Kimberly Henneman Martin Houck Bill King Eric Larkin Todd Liddle Tom Lignell James Maddock Garth Mead Steven Price Drew Purdy Alex Robinson 36 Stacey Rosenblatt Joseph Sannella Gilbert Shelton Charles Smith 37 THE SEVENTH GRADE - The seventh graders have not only “survived their first year”, as they put it, they have gained and contributed immensely. They have had their first taste of the excitement and responsibility of Upper School through their involvement with the bazaar, camping trips, social activities and student government. They are all eager to return next year to relinquish their titles as our little ones”. Tim Bradford Laura Cork Lauren Glasgow Garth Gwinn Susan Hughes Laurie Humphries Mark Jackson Emili Miura Deidre Price Robert Rankin Annette Stansbury Alex Walker Mathew Wallace Stephanie Weems Julie Wolfe 39 Guess what folks? A funny thing happened when we went to add up the page numbers. Oh well, nobody is perfect. 40 Chapel has gone through some major changes this year. Attendance at services is no longer ' mandatory, but remains avail- able for those of us who wish to attend Friday communion, and is still an integral part of the RHSM tradition. The Chapel Committee is responsible for the maintenance of the chapel and the overall smoothness of the service. The members include Senior Crucifer, Marci Hackett, Junior Crucifer, Kristian Hammond, and Acolytes Drew Purdy, Alex Walker, Justin Blackmore, J.T. Gill, Steve Bauter, Rusty Chobot, Lawrence Mason and Knox Fitzpatrick. 42 Rev. Walter C. Ellingson has been a valued member of the RHSM community since his arrival in early 1973, serving as chaplain, friend, teacher and counselor. Through his interest and enthusiasm, Father Walt has contributed a great deal to our A ay of life, and has made chapel services more meaningful to the stu- dent body. Father Walter C. Ellingson 43 The Boarding Department is headed this year by houseparents Richard and Rebecca Turpin, with the invaluable assistance of Mr. Meyers and Miss Rice. 44 THE BOARDING DEPARTMENT - The Tur- pinsand 24 students turned this year ' s Boarding Department into one of the most individually expressive areas in the school. Stark, unoc- cupied bedrooms were transformed into unique expressions of each occupants’ personality. This is also the largest B.D. we’ve had yet, students hail from such exotic places as Arizona, Idaho, Washington, Saudi Arabia, Rhode Island, Thai- land, Wyoming, California, Korea, Colorado and Nicaragua. 45 BOARDING DEPARTMENT ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT GOVERNMENT MODEL UNITED NATIONS CLUB PUBLICATIONS HALLMARK MEDALLIONS SKI TEAM SOCCER TEAM BASKETBALL TEAM HELLO DAY PICNIC UPPER SCHOOL TEA UPPER SCHOOL CAMPING TRIPS UPPER SCHOOL DANCE BACK TO SCHOOL NIGHT ALL SCHOOL PLAY THE AMERICAN DAME CANDLE AND CAROL WINTER SPORTS PROGRAM SAN FRANCISCO TRIP SCIENCE FAIR OPEN HOUSE JUNIOR PROM BAZAAR MEDIEVAL DAY LAGOON DAY AWARDS DINNER SENIOR AWARDS DINNER BACCALAUREATE SERVICE SENIOR BREAKFAST GRADUATION 46 ( ) ■0 O n H ( ) THE SOCCER TEAM - This year ' s soccer team is the strongest team that RHSM has seen in years! Operating as a coordinated unit under the leadership of Christopher Clark, coach; Jim Lire, defensive captain; and Rogers Skien, offensive captain; the team drove its way into the State Finals with a 4 to 2 victory over Murray. At the time of publication, the final tournaments have not yet been played. But no matter the final outcome of the games, the soccer team has shown what spirit, teamwork, and green shorts can accomplish. THE TENNIS TEAM - Our newly formed RHSM tennis team has done surprisingly well in its first spring. Under the guidance of Captain Smith, the team has played several interscho- lastic matches, playing both doublesand singles. 47 STUDENT GOVERNMENT - Our unique system of government operates so that each class and each individual has a voice. It is divided into five commit- tees with the chairman of each, along with Mr. Koetter and Mr. Purdy forming the Executive Committee. The chairmen are: Marci Hackett, Human Relations; Jim Ure, Education; Knox Fitzpatrick, Finance; Jon Geidzahler, Ad Hoc; and Alice Clark, Activities. EDUCATION Lett to right: Bobby Young, Alan Organick, Jim Ure, Gen Carey, Garth Gwinn Not shown: Judith Kassel, Gibby Shelton. C. w! Smith, Brent Myers. FINANCE Lett to right: Quentin Smelzer, Knox Fitzpatrick, Rusty Chobot, Jeni Wait. Not shown: Mary Clark, Lyman Lewis, Cathy Ama. Tom Hartford, John Dreyfous. 48 HUMAN RELATIONS Left to right: Leah Skien. Marci Hackett, Carol Burgess, Annette Geidzahler, Roger Shipley Not shown: Stacey Rosenblatt, Helen Molder, George Fox AD HOC Left to right: Lauren Glasgow, Lesele Rose, Jonathan Geidzahler, Rogers Skien, Kristian Hammond, Les Blackner, Father Walt Elling- son Not shown: Martin Houck SOCIAL Left to right: Robert Cooley, Anne Chavre, J T Gill Not shown: Alice Clark, J T. Gill, Roslyn Dupler, Katie Coles, Drew Purdy, Doug Arnold 49 STUDENT GOVERNMENT CLUBS THESPIANS: Alice Clark, Marci Hackett. Mrs. Clark, sponsor; Sarah Barsness, Garth Gwinn, Alex Walker, Bob Rankin, Sarah Ellingson, John Dreyfous, and Tim Bradford. GEOLOGY: Tom Blackwell, Bob Emmett, Craig Ross, Doug Smith, Doug Arnold, Steve Kerr, and Mr Purdy, sponsor. CLUBS - Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays during activity period students have gotten together to form clubs. This provides the opportunity for students to take a mid-morning breather doing the things that they REALLY enjoy, ranging from singing to mountain climbing. Clubs include Thespians, mountaineering, bridge, classical music, French, audio visual, chess, geology, and choir. MOUNTAINEERING: Shaun McCarthy, Tom Hartford, Alex Robinson, Joe Sannela, Alan Youngblood, John Stringham, John Dreyfous, Todd Liddle, J, T Gill, Drew Purdy Now shown: Mr Lewis, sponsor CHESS: Louis Sannella, David Larson, Bill King, Major Johnson, Dan Busey, Craig Ross. Mattson Shepard, Gibby Shelton, Martin Houck, Bobby Young, John Dreyfous, Lauren Glasgow, and Emili Miura Not shown: Capt. Smith, sponsor. 50 Brent Meyers led his group of musical wonders to deeper lows and steeper highs than they had ever reached before. With each in- dividual showing his ability to climb the scales, the group made cameo appearances at such world renowned places as The Chapel, St. Mary’s in Provo, and St. Marks Cathedral, only to further another aspect of RHSM expression. Members include: Emily Smith, Caron Saltz, Lesele Rose, Les Blackner, Jeni Wait, Leslie Stringham, Laurie Newman, Barbara Lire, Roberta Graham, David Raybould, Duncan Rowley, Jim Lire, Joe Tucker, Kris Hammond, Lawrence Mason, Knox Fitzpatrick. 51 CHOIR 52 THE ALL SCHOOL PLAY - Several RHSM students burst into stardom in their production of The American Dame in December. Under the direction of Mary Clark, students involved themselves in all aspects of the theater, with the invaluable assistance of Mrs. White, Father Walt, Mr. Cooley, and Mr. Fox. 53 ALL SCHOOL PLAY 54 One of the advantages of RHSM is the abun- dance of camping and field trips taken during the year. This year our students visited Arches Nation- al Monument, Sheep Creek (pronounced “crik ) and Canyonlands National Park, Also, biology instructor Robert Cooley conducted several field trips, for members of his various classes, to Mex- ico, the San Raphael Swell, and to local ponds, lakes, and streams. Activities such as these pro- vide valuable enrichment and experience to supplement the regular classroom work. 55 SCHOOL TRIPS 56 :uip ' m4‘ Last February, Mr. Koetter, Mr. Shipley, Mrs. Mulder and 21 lusty adventurous students boarded Amtrak, bound for San Fran- cisco. The plays, the music, the sea, the nights, the sights and the inside jokes were memorable, and getting to know each other made the trip genuinely worthwhile. 57 SAN FRANCISCO TRIP NTIIAI MODEL UNITED NATIONS - “ 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 be understanding and promoting of these principles as stated in the U. N. Charter that the students in the MODEL UNITED NATIONS dedicate them- selves. This year RHSM represents Albania. Members include Pres. Carol Burgess, Vice Pres. Barbara Ure, Sec., Treasurer Rusty Chobot, Jon Geidzahler, Knox Fitzpatrick, Rogers Skien, Jim Gooch, Leslie Stringham, Bobby Young, Joe Tuck- er, Rae Ashton, Doug Arnold, Kerry Hawkes, Judith Kassel. 58 New this year was the activity period with assem- blies and forums on alternating Tuesdays. A variety of timely and interesting lecturers spoke on topics ranging from women ' s rights to computer graphics. On the lighter side, movies, readings, cartoons, and a senior slave auction were presented by the Activities Committee. Forum, under the direction of the Ad Hoc Committee, gave students the opportunity to verbalize freely on pertinent issues of our times. 59 ASSEMBLIES u. IL 1 “ ( ) 0 o CQ IT LU ■ 60 Duncan Rowley Editor Kris Hammond Assistant Editor Quentin Smelzer III Layout Editor Alice Clark Copy Editor Leah Skien Business Editor PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Les Blackner Duncan Rowley Kris Hammond It’s 1 A.M., several days after the final yearbook deadline, and we re all here won- dering ' why? ' Les and Kris are fighting a losing battle with photochemicals in the darkroom. Duncan is sorting through com- pleted pages for the forty-seventh time in a vain attempt to coordinate their page num- bers. Alice is off banging away on a type- writer, trying to lengthen, shorten, divide and combine her copy sheets to match an ever fluctuating layout. And Quentin is play- ing with paper clips. Yet somehow, through it all, there is a yearbook in front of you. Don’t think it wasn’t fun because it . . . well, I guess it was. I guess the main point here is that we nevercould havedone it without Mr. Cooley’s 7-Up. Adios. DESERT Sky hazed pale pink Across the silence of cedar and sage Gathers of light pass by the rabbit pauses Riding through, the dawn wind Breathes first Upon the clay grey stone And all awaits the sun. John Amoss 61 CONGRATULATIONS World ' s Largest Manufacturer of Diamond Set Products CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 74 OTTINGER COMPANY Serving Intermountain Service Club Civic Activities Since 1946 62 O. C. TANNER for Jewelry Congratulations to Senior Class of 74 COMPLIMENTS OF NAT L ARMY NAVY 242 So. State 328-8819 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1974 ASHTON S SUPPLY Vernal, Utah I’d Rather Be SAILING O.H.K., Jr. 63 BROADLOOM CARPETS • RUGS Highland Drive at 3300 So. Salt Lake City, Utah 84106 Phone 466-8771 Kimrefs UNIQUE DRESS SHOP 4706 HOLLADAY BOULEVARD SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84117 277-2371 The Carpet Trio Dan - Phil - Andy Compliments of William Helen Mulder EAT LAMB WEAR WOOL Family PINE MOUNTAIN LIVESTOCK, INC. Natrona, Wyoming 64 LEYSON PEARSALL For The Best In Watches, Diamonds, Silver And China, Stop At 163 So. Main At The Leyson- Pearsall Jewelry Company. JACK-DAVID CLOTHING STORE 1 20 So, Mam Salt Lake City 355-3461 PLAYBOY FASHION APPROVED Young Men s Apparel Store AXELRAD S FURNITURE Only The Look IS Expensive 255 South State 364-6501 In Memory of Sebastian Dangerfield CONGRATULATIONS SAM WELLER’S ZION BOOK STORE 254 So Mam St Salt Lake City. Utah 84101 Utah s Largest Selection of Paper Bound Books CLASS OF 74 from A VERY GOOD FRIEND 65 C onaratu,! at I ons class of zrzi 1 I I i I ' ' ) ;thtS COLiOcn nood for 25 cFF OYi anu used. car or trucv at Larson Ford 55CO SoutVv state. 5a t V.a.y .e - UtaVv r 1 I 1 I j I [ for RHSM 3 1 J dlZZ] [ YELLOWSTONE MESA VERDE GRAND CANYON GRAND TETON MONUMENT VALLEY BRYCE CANYON, ZION NATIONAL PARKS TOUR! NATIONAL PARKS TOUR! NATIONAL PARKS TOUR! 5-Day All Expense Escorted Lecture Tour You II see the National Parks plus Jackson Hole, Jenny Lake and Teton Village Accommodations, meals and transportation included for one price 5 Day 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 puce 5-Oay All-Expense Escorted Lecture Tour Plus, Capitol Reef and Cedar Breaks National Monuments, and a boat trip on Lake Powell All meals, accommodations and transportation included for one price EIIAV IINE SIGHISEEING Directly across from famed Mormon Temple Square. 9 te . GRAY LINE 66 Richard McGillis Roy Pocatello Vernal Ogden Tooele Boise Logan Casper 67 OUR DEEPEST GRATITUDE TO HALLMARK PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burgess Ms. Barbara G. Cowley Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Clark Mrs. Geraldine Dupler Mrs. O. H. King Jr. Ms. Joan Legge Mrs. Richard O. Lindsley Mrs. Wm. Olwell Betty and Elliott Organick and Family Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick A. Reberg Mr. and Mrs. David S. Rowley Dr. and Mrs. L. Reid Shepard Ms. Sally Smelzer Mr. B. B. Smith Capt. C. W. Smith DSN (Ret.) Mrs. J. D. Stephens Mr. and Mrs. Roland W. Ure Jr. ■I : C ' ' ; k I fi i I 1 -. � ' ■ ft $:■