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

Text from Pages 1 - 119 of the 1976 volume:

HALLMARK Rowland Hall-St. Mark’s School 205 First Avenue Salt Lake City, Utah CONTENTS Explore • • • pg. 13 Hello Day Assemblies Interim Student Body Experience • • • • pg- 65 Fallfest Camping Trips Dances Candle Carol Winter Sports Soccer Basketball Tennis Skiing Boarding Dept. Express pg- 85 Government Publications Play Administration Staff Faculty 1 S.I ' t si iri As years flow by, many people enter our lives, some give us little, while others teach us things that will last our whole life through. One of these people teaches us everyday the love and concern we should show towards others. Although she is not a teacher she has taught that by giving love, we will receive love. Every afternoon we receive the lady that has become so much a part of our lives. She works brightening our hallways and classrooms. We often hear her calling and come to her. We talk, and she gives us everything she can. To the most beautiful lady we know, we give all our love, and dedicate the 1975-76 yearbook to PHOEBE DIX. HELLO! DAY Only a biggot could design a game where we could only associate with our own color group. Someone should have warned us we were going to be getting dirty in the garden. TTien we could have ruined our uniforms instead of our favorite clothes. de You ' re supposed to use your arm, not your nose, to hit the volleyball. Of course I ' m stepping on a plant . . You said you wanted them pressed firmly into the ground. Is registration for classes really an appropriate activity for school? SEEDS It ' s too hot — Let ' s play volleyball with a water balloon instead. Did you Hear. . .pst. . .pst. . .Mr. Evans is spreading rumors in the library. i Hey Turkey! You ' re supposed to hoe the weeds not the evergreens. From the mess everyone made, you ' d think they didn ' t serve buns or forks with the sloppy-joes. Despite popular opinion, the Green group has not gone back to Mars. Only to Joe ' s. We had two kinds of Rock g roups — one dug weeds and the other dug Steven Stills. Student Government CoEditors: Barbara lire, Guy Phillips Copy Editor: Carol Burgess Finance: David Siegal, Martie Lox sna Advisor Penny Dalrymple General Staff: Georgia Allen, Gillian Evans, Wendy Wagreich, Merri Newman, Cindy Cork, Jason Wolfe, Kerry Hawkes , and David Tillett. Interim Programs ■ -iy j-vv - ' 1 htffc u:ffa-t. it icckitiq % h,iH ' i iHii cifi . ' n .--lUiit fU;nk ' lK5 :• a f)u n nunv v n. ' 4. - a tU I 4 ' V- The students this year had access to a broad range of ideas during the interim program. Some took advantage of the opportunity to experience the cul- ture and environment of California. Others found themselves in the positions of teachers (quite a change) as volunteers with the Head Start Program or the Children ' s Center. A number of students en- riched their knowledge of Utah History, debate. World War II, local plants and animals, law, theatre production, typing and dance. A dozen or so gained a few pounds in Gourmet Cooking. The students in Calligraphy will never write the same again. The reactions of the students to the largest interim prog- ram selection attempted here at Rowland Hall illus- trate the program ' s worth. Way over yonder, is a place I have seen. In a garden of wisdom, from some long ago dream. Maybe tomorrow. I ' ll find my way; To the land where the honey runs in the rivers each day. And the sweet tasting good life is so easily found. Way over yonder, that ' s where I ' m bound. cr 3 ' Tl ' -t SJ 3 o LD o O The test of a first-rate intelligence is the ability to hold two opposed ideas in the ' Tl 3 a ) (T) C 5 3 ft) 3 N OQ rD Si- a at a ro — p CJ 5 ' ? fD Burgess, Carol This is a Revolution! Women have lived long enough under the Hierarchy of men, and men under their own. Gloria Steinem As Woman, we are told cry, moan for you are cursed. Achievement for you, only a dream in restricted bounds. Time is our ' s now, this is the age of revolution. Woman is now the word. Women we shall now unite, paving roads for our future, for our daughters. Michelle Bush A bird does not sing because he has an answer. He sings because he has a song. Bynum, Becky f Nf Cowley, Lisa til lc.h At ' Q cmi tfc L C ' flOM-- kB c Cb yc CK c. • Cow cvxoX ' 3“ -D A eiv 1 C fKj aj 5 r Do, Nam Tiger got to hunt. Bird got to fly, Man got to sit and wonder, Why, Why, Why Tiger got to sleep. Bird got to land; Man got to tell himself he understand. Bokonon Ellingson, Jim There are some men who should have mountains to bear their names to time. Grave-makers are not high enough or green, and sons go far away to ease the fist their father ' s hand will always seem. I had a friend: he lived and died in mighty silence and with dignity, left no book, son, or lover to mourn. Nor is this a mourning-song but only a naming of this mountain on which I walk, fragrant, dark, and softly white under the pale of mist. I name this mountain after him. Leonard Cohen Hawkes, Kerry To be a living part of earth- I must root down deep- To be a living part Of the universe I must reach out To the furtherest star Then reach-reach beyond that To the eternal dream- Tom Roberts (The Puppet Man) Kerr, Steve Open sesame — I want out. T Happines is spiritual, born of Truth and Love. It is unselfish; therefore it cannot exist alone, but requires all mankind to share it. Mary Baker Eddy Phillips, Guy Be yourself. . . .Remember, there are others that are better than you and worse than you. “Desiderata” by Max Ehrman Price, Cammy I think I could turn and live with animals, they are so placid and self-contain ' d . . . They do not sweat and whine about their condition. They do not lie awake in the dark and weep for their sins. They do not make me sick discussing their duty to God, Not one is dissatisfied, not one is demented with the mania of owning things. Not one kneels to another, nor to his kind that lived thousands of years ago. Not one is respectable or unhappy over the whole earth. Walt Whitman Proctor, Mary Anne Afoot and lighthearted I take to the open road. Healthy, free the world before me, The long brown path before me leading wherever 1 choose. Henceforth I ask not good-fortune, I myself am good-fortune. Henceforth 1 whimper no more, postpone no more, need nothing. Done with indoor complaints, libraries, querulous criticisms, strong and content 1 travel the open road . . . Walt Whitman Tillett, Dave I could become a great grinning host like a skeleton Hung Up In Heaven Jack Kerouac ■ Ure, Barbara Anstall, Paul Babb, Russ Coles, Katie Cork, Cindy Do, Nguyen Jarvis, Sandy Johnson, Major Liddle, Mark Moll, Barry Ross, Craig Ryan, Tim Siegel, David V Wait, Jenni Lowsma, Martie Feeny, John King, Bill Belew, Rosemary Dalgleish, Susan Gwinn, Todd Heltman, Keith Nguyen, Thong Parkins, Debbie Smith, Charles Wiseman, Carol Young, Cary Ci uu Alley, Rachel Do, Nhi Evans, Christine Klauber, Irene Glasgow, Laurie Gwinn, Garth Nguyen, Thai NO PHOTO available Schwermer, Richard 3 NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Rankin, Robert Walker, Alex Welch, Andrew oo O C!i Q uj Bird, Michelle Brown, Andy Cleland, Mary Ann Hathaway, Julie Johnson, Clark LaRue, Steve Maddock, Robert Manly , Connie Mulder, William Robinson, Chris Schmidt, Bill Newman, Merri Parkins, Don Pavelko, Brian Steele, Warren Wagreich, Wendy Wolf, Jason Bray, Jon Burdette, Mariana Anderson, Elizabeth Alley, Gwen Foulger jPaul o C3 O o Q a 0 O ' c:. • = Si a e 0 Ci a Ci Ci s s ' J 0 C o ' Zl O Si t:i Ci Vi ' j Buzis, Teddy Curry, Scott Dick, Steve Do, Hoai Einhorn, Stanley Erickson, Verne ? e o Houck, Steve Kass, Tommy Langton, Troy Johnson, Curt Karpf, Esther Manly, Christine McElroy, Maria Walker, Mandy Walters, Wendy Putnam, Terry Stenchever, Doug Ulpts, Christine : FRUIT 0 ' 4 . f A � l fx ■n X r o m f(F u. y, X X ' j 5? i ' a eenhouse- QI DMoVIE X ’5EfU Oj . , 09Nia Camping $ They will complain of physical hardship, these sons of pioneers. Not for long; once they rediscover the pleas- ures of actually operating their own limbs and senses in a varied, spontaneous, voluntary style, they will com- plain instead of crawling back into a car; they may even object to returning to desk and office and that dry-wall box on Mossy Brook Circle. The fires of revolt may be kindled — which means hope for us all. Edward Abbey Basketball Boy’s Tennis Team Soccer Team Girl ' s Tennis Team Model United Nations CHOIR Martha Lowsma Carol Wiseman Charles Smith Barbara Ure Garth Gwinn Keith Heltman Katie Coles Mark Litsey Laurey Glasgow Christine Evans Jennifer Wait Rosemary Belew Mary Ann Proctor Debbie Parkins Martha Anderson Georgia Allen Bill Welch OUR TOWN GHOU€t ' s COR v£ STOkE nn TO ' r ' S ICECfiE fVl (illiam Purdy - Headmaster Admin. and Staff The primary purpose of Education is to make one ' s mind a pleasant place in which to spend one ' s leisure. Sidney J. Harris Dylan Evans - Assistant Headmaster What we want is to see the child in pursuit of know- ledge, and not knowledge in pursuit of the child. George Bernard Shaw Susan Sandack - Registrar Linda Purdy Jim Hawkes Alex Hendricks Jim Jacobs Margie Williams Mary Geyer o 2 Or cus tod ian Margaret Strickland Pho eb e D ix P . E . FAC U LTV I don ' t know if Bacon wrote the works of Shakespeare, but if he did not, he missed the opportunity of his life. James M. Barrie It is easier to square the circle than to get around a mathematician. Augustus De Morgan The faculty (as usual) were an integral faction (fraction?) in school this year. Faculty par- ticipated in numerous activities as well as in their required classes. They contributed direct- ly to student development through their interest in individual relationships (although we hesitate to hold them responsible for all our actions). We extend our deepest appreciation for their contributions to our experience. Genevieve Carey Dragana Nikolic Man is the only animal who ' s got the true religion - several of them. Mark Twain Experience is a great teacher and sometime a pretty teacher is a great experience. George Fox M.G. Koetter Karen Gibbs Helen Mulder Joane White Walter Ellingson The ways of science are unpredictable: Like every religion, Art needs martyrs, it can get men up to the moon, but it cannot get pigeons down from public buildings . Some folks are too polite to be up to any good. Kin Hubbard Mary Clark Diane Shaw Robert Cooley Frogs will eat red flannel worms fed to them by biologists; this proves a great deal about both parties concerned. Will Cuppy It s easy to play any musical instrument: all you have to do is touch the right key at the right time, and the instru- ment will play itself. Johann Sebastian Bach Brent Myers Penny Dalrymple If you see it in the Congressional Record it’s Roger Shipley true, unless it happens to be a speech. Get the lasting Drapery Elegnace FEATURING FOLD FINISHING One of The Worlds Longest Drapery Cleaning Processes TAKE DOWN AND REHANG SERVICE Tailoring . Cleaning . Repairing . Laundry Service HENRIE 328-8789 167 East 2nd South Drapery Specialists Commercial - Residential Union Tailors and Dry Cleaning 3 Locations 278-3451 466-2122 3965 Wasatch Blvd. Hoi. 3261 East 23rd South r Federal Building and Loan INSURED SAVINGS • HOME LOANS 2406 Washington Blvd., Ogden, Utah 16 South Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah Central Avenue at 19th, Cheyenne, Wyoming your new car costs less when you save for it . . . . . .or become a multi-millionaire! Here is a truly amazing Bi-centennial idea: If one could arrange for a savings certificate of $1776 at a rate of 7 V 2 x compounded daily for a term of 100 years, he (or most likely his favorite heir) would be a multi-millionaire by the time of the Tri-centennial — since the original $1776 would have grown to over $3V2 million through the magic of compound earnings!! Use our bank on your wayuD; DER RATSKELLER PIZZA SHOPPE DOWNTOWN 250 SOUTH 3RD EAST 355-1729 SALT PALACE 107 SOUTH WEST TEMPLE 355-4111 SUGARHOUSE 827 EAST 2100 SOUTH 467-7022 2100 EAST 3300 SOUTH 487-5195 Congratulations Blue Cross Blue Shield of Utah 2455 Parley ' s Way Salt Lake City, Utah SAM WELLER S ZION BOOK STORE 254 So Main St Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 It is almost impossible to underestimate the importance Because every great city needs a fine men ' s store... of almost anything. F.J.G. Congratulations class of ' 76 NAPA Distribution center Compliment ' s of Finn ' s Pestaurant 1317 So. 700 West Salt Lake City Utah, 8A104 Ph. 436-7651 2673 Parley ' s way Salt Lake City Utal i, 84109 Ph, 466-4682 Calvin Coolidge was the 30th president BROADLOOM CARPETS. RUG Highland Drive at 3300 So. Salt Lake City, Utah 84106 Phone 466-8771 qiq Class of 76 The Carpet Trio , Shalom Dan-Andy-Phil record 8000 school ears ever twelve morsths. thots a whole lot of histor for a whole lot of people - o responsibilit we handle with pride. Rowland Hall - St. Marks Members of the Board of Trustees Mrs. William H. Olwell - Chairman of Nominating Committee Mrs. John E. Pace - Chairman of Development Joseph E. Palmer William M. Purdy Joseph Rosenblatt - Vice President Chairman of Executive Committee Mrs. William R. Rytting Paul D. Schettler B. B. Smith R. Anthony Sweet Mrs. Judith Williams Mrs. Francis L. Winder David L. Bigler Charles A. Boynton - President The Rt. Rev. E. Otis Charles - Chairman, Recruitment Charles H. Culp - Chairman of Building Grounds Committee Ian M. Cumming Virginia P. Probes, Ph.D Mrs. Boyd K. Henrie - Secretary John Holt George R. Jensen James B. Lee David E. Nelson - Treasurer AND OUR DEEPEST GRATITUDE TO HALLMARK PATRONS; Rn, and Mrs, Oscar Harvey King Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Babb John A. Newman Capt. and Mrs. Alfred F. Maurstad Dr, and Mrs, Lowel Glasgow Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Parkins John L. Swanson And Phoebe Dix 1355 Foothill Dr. phone 583-1213 Congratulations to class of ' 76. Especially to Barbara, she finally made it. U. 1. Sarah Ellingson Carla Tad lock Lucy Buehl