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

Text from Pages 1 - 103 of the 1977 volume:

-ST. C ' JS SCH0Q ,_ -IAU. UTAH 205 FIP-t Dedication This year, the Hallmark staff dedicates the yearbook to Mr. Ray Wilkerson . Although Ray himself is seldom seen around the school, his presence is evident everywhere. A genius at woodworking, Ray devotes countless hours to projects through- out the school . In every department his handiwork can be seen, whether in simple repairs such as shelves and blackboards, or in major projects, including the remodeling of the gym and the construction of the lower school science lab. Ray is particularly devoted to the school . For him, no job is too large or too small, and he delights in doing kindnesses for people within the school . He gives bouquets to teachers and staff members in the spring. He has played Santa Claus for school classes, and has donated Christmas trees to lend a fes- tive air to the school lobby. Throughout the grounds his bird- houses can be seen, and this summer he constructed the new drinking fountain and the hanging sign that stand in front of A building. Ray is a gentle man. He is quiet, kind, and generous. He is a man of many talents: a philosopher, a poet, a nature lover, and an artist with a fondness for Mozart. Most of all , Ray is a loving man, and he shows this loving nature in everything he does for the school . Ray ' s love and interest for R .H .-S .M . extend far beyond his professional work. After years of silent, seldom recognized service to the school, which started in 1951, we would like to give Ray a public Thank You on behalf of the student body . Staff, Hallmark ' 77 2 MR, RAY WILKERSON 3 4 MR. WILLIAM PURDY Headmaster Mr. Purdy is known and loved by all the students of Rowland Hall - St. Mark ' s School. He began teaching on the original staff of St. Mark ' s in 1956, and has led us through the many changes since. In 1969 he became our headmaster, and keeps in close touch with the student body. It Is useless to send armies against ideas. Georg Brandes THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES David L. Bigler Peter W. Bil lings, Jr. Charles A. Boynton The Rt. Rev. E. Otis Charles Charles H . Culp Ian M. Cumming Virginia P. Probes John Holt Sharon L. Imes George Jensen James B . Lee Donna McBirnie David E. Nelson Margaret H . Olwel I Nancy Pace Joseph E. Palmer William M. Purdy Joseph Rosenblatt Suzy Rytting B. B. Smith R. Anthony Sweet Bonnie Winder 6 MR. DYLAN EVANS Assistant Headmaster Since joining us last year, Mr. Evans has become an integral part of Rowland Hall - St. Mark ' s. While students have kept him busy with dress code enforcement, discipline, and college counselling, his days are, nevertheless, filled with valuable contributions to the school. Education involves making a committment about life, then acting on it no matter what it may cost. Malcolm Boyd And now we are grown, with debts and regrets And broken hearts and sentimental schemes Now every tender failure seems to overthrow old dreams. Our Baccalaureate is held in St. Margaret ' s Chapel. 9 PAUL STEPHEN ANSTALL 1 am ready to meet my Maker. Whether my Maker is prepared for the great ordea! of meeting me is another matter. Winston Churchill RUSSEL DEAN BABB Be yourself. It ' s the one thing you are better at than anyone else. KATHARINE AMANDA COLES School Play 9,11; Literary Mag. 9, editor, 12; Play writing award, 11; Forensics 9; Science Fair 9; Student Gov. 9,11; Choir 11,12; Upper School English Award, 9; Lit. editor, yearbook 12; Candle and Carol 11,12. Four strong winds that blow lonely, Seven seas that run high. All these things that don ' t change, come what may. But our good times are all gone And I ' m bound for moving on. I ' ll look for you if I ' m ever back this way. Ian Tyson CYNTHIA ANNE CORK NGUYEN TRONG DO If a man ' s wits be wandering, let him study the mathematics; for in demonstrations, if his wit be called away ever so little, he must begin again. Johnson SARAH COLE ELLINGSON Thespian Club 9; Student Gov. 9,10,12; Candle and Carol 9,10; Spanish Award 9; Forensics 9,10; Religion Award 11. Dear God , Are boys better than girls. I know you are one but try to be fair Sylvia GILLIAN FRANCES EVANS Tennis 11,12; Yearbook 11.12- Prefect 12. Hold fast to dreams for jf dreams die Life is a broken winged bird That cannot fly . Hold fast to dreams For if dreams go Life is a barren field Frozen with snow. Langston Hughes JULIA MURRAY FRENCH School play 12; Tennis team 12; Art editor, yearbook 12. I took one draught of life I ' ll tell you what I paid, Precisely an existence The market price they said They weighed me dust by dust They balanced film with film Then handed me my money ' s worth A single dram of heaven. Emily Dickenson ANNETTE BETH GELDZAHLER student Gov, 9, 11; Bridge Club 9; Candle and Carol 9; French Club 10; Prefect 12. I saw a beggar leaning on his wooden crutch. He said to me, You must not ask for so much. And a pretty woman leaning on her darkened door. She cried to me, Hey, why not ask for more? SANDRA LUE JARVIS student Gov. 12. When I carefully consider the curious habits of dogs, I am compelled to conclude That man is the superior animal. When I consider the curious habits of man, I confess, my friend, I am puzzled. Ezra Pound MAJOR OTTO JOHNSON III Basketball Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Soccer Team 9, 11, 12; Forensics 9, 10, 11, 12; Reg. Solo and Ensemble Comp. 11; Candle and Carol 9, 10, 11, 12; Prefect 12. A true dragon is insurmountable; a paper tiger is easily torn. Only the strong survive the great torrents of life. MICHAEL COTTRELL McGEE The true way goes over the rope, which is not stretched at any great height, but just above the ground. It seems more designed to make people stumble than to be walked upon. Franz Kafka TERRI KAY McKEE To look at anything. If you would know that thing. You must look at it long: To look at this green and say I have seen spring in these Woods, will not do - you must Be the thing you see: You must be the dark snakes of Hemp and ferny plumes of leaves. You must enter in To the small silences between the leaves. You must take your time And touch the very peace They issue from. John Moffit BARRY RANDALL MOLL Old haggard wind has plucked the trees Like pheasants, held between the knees In rows she hangs them, bare and neat. Their brilliant plumage at her feet Eleanor Averitt CRAIG DOUGLASS ROSS Soccer Team 9, 10, 11; Geology Club 9; Chess Club 9; Forensics 9, 10, 11; Model U,N. 11; Candle and Carol 10, 11; Sailing Club 10; Religion Award 11; Prefect 12. This page is dedicated to those members of the Armed Forces of the United States who gave their lives that others might live in freedom and peace. Time will not dim the glory of their deeds. TIMOTHY ANDREW RYAN The conversation is delirious, forth-coming arguments are obvious, All of us are crazying. Today will begin tomorrow, Cause we ' ve argued ourselves to sorrow. We love each other, amazing! DAVID ROUDOLPH SIEGEL I donate this space to science, for my intended quote was too lengthy. I hope this conforms to accepted standards. We are all boxes on the hillside, and we are all made out of ticky-tacky, and we all look the same. As my cubicle shrinks to allow more to conform, I am engulfed in a sea of ticky-tacky. My world becomes a boot camp and we are all sheep, ready to conform. Therefore, in light of certain restrictions, I offer no quote. JENNIFER ANNE WAIT student Gov, 9, 10; Forensics 9; Science Fair 9; Candle and Carol 9, 10, 11, 12; School Play 11; Editor, yearbook 12. Song for the Asking Here is my song for the asking. Ask me and I will play So sweetly I ' ll make you smile. This is my tune for the taking. Take it! Don ' t turn away I ' ve been waiting all my life. Thinking it over, I ' ve been sad. Thinking it over , I ' d be more than glad To change my ways for the asking. Ask me and I will play All the love I hold inside. Simon and Garfunkel ROSEMARY BELEW LUCY BUEHL SHAMNON CARSON Student Gov, Rep. SKYLA CHAMARD JOHN FEENY BILL KING President MARTIE LOWSMA THONG NGUYEN DEBBIE PARKINS TODD GWINN CHARLES SMITH BILL WELCH PHILLIP ZEIDNER PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE CARLOS HENRY ANNE KRON Student Gov. Rep. MARTHA ANDERSON NATHAN COHEN RICHARD DUFFIN GARTH GWINN IRENE KLAUBER REBECCA NEGUS KEN LID ST ONE Student Gov. Rep ROBERT RANKIN RICH SCHWERMER ALEX WALKER President ; KIMBERLY WILSON PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE NHI DO CHRISTINE EVANS THAI NGUYEN WENDY LEPPERT EMILIE MIURA CHICA WATANABE JENNY WINNERBORN MARY ANN CLELAND Student Gov. Rep. CHRISTY CORNELL CRAIG CURTSINGER KATHY DALGLEISH MARY JANE HALE SUE HOOK CLARK JOHNSON ROBERT MADDOCK WILLIAM MULDER MERRI NEWMAN Student Gov. Rep. DON PARKINS PICTUg|S NOT AVAILABLE PETER COLES GILLIAN HANSON President CONNIE MAN LY JEFF McGOUGH JASON WOLF Student Gov. Rep. at Large ELIZABETH AMDERSON Secretary JEFF ANDERSON SCOTT CURRY HOAI DO STAN EINHORN DAVID ELLINGSON VERNE ERICKSON I TREASA GALLOWAY STEVE HOUCK Student Gov. Rep. TOMMY KASS JILL LUDLOW MARIA McELROY Student Gov. Rep. MELANIE MILES MIKE PFEIFFER PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE GWEN ALLEY LESLEIGH ANDERSON MARIANNA BURDETTE ANDREW LANGTON Chairperson CHRISTY MANLY SEAN MARTIN WENDY WALTERS SCOTT THOMPSON TINA ULPTS MANDY WALKER TRACY AMDERSON ANNE BAUER RENEE CECALA Student Gov. Rep. DAWN DUNCAN ELIZABETH EVANS President SCOTT GLASGOW GENNITH GREEN TANYA LUBOMUDROV Secretary JAMES McNALLY ANNA MADDOCK PETER O ' NEILL PAMELA PREVITE Student Gov. Rep VICKI NEWELL SUSAN RANKIN BILL ROLFSON ERIC ROUNDS SCOTT SHELDON RAEANNE SMITH KATHRYN WULLSTEIN MRS. BETTY ANDERSON Science MRS. GENEVIEVE CAREY Librarian, English MRS. MARY CLARK Humanities MRS. KA-REN CLEGHORIM Spanish MR. ROBERT COOLEY Biology, Physics The Rev. WALTER ELLIIMGSON Chaplain, Counselling MR. GEORGE FOX Art MRS. SUSAN JARMAN Acting, Speech MRS. PATTY KIMBALL French, Anthropology, Archeology 54 MRS. BRIGETTE KIRK French MR. M. G. KOETTER Mathematics MRS. HELEN MULDER English, Geography MR. BRENT MYERS Music MRS. JEAN SEDERBERG Chemistry M R. ROGER SHIPLEY Humanities 55 MRS, REBECCA TURPIN Mathematics MR. ROBERT WARNOCK Physical Education, Coach MR. JOHN WEBSTER Instrumental Music MRS. JOANE WHITE Humanities MRS. HELMA KIRK Office Manager MRS. SUSAM JARMAN Registrar MR. ALEX HENRICKS Maintainence, T ransportation MRS. SHELLEY THOMPSON Chef MRS. DEBBIE THOMPSON Kitchen fiH! do WHAT WE ARE NOW shapes what we are to be. Through regular curriculum, the Interim, Winter Sports, and Activity Programs, and through our own ideal of the extended classroom, we have had opportunities to be many things this year. ACTORS Aria da Capo The Apollo of Bellac The American Dream All-school Play The Legend of Sleepy Hollow Acting class-Lower School Assembly Animal Crackers Readers Theater-Lower School Assembly ATHLETES Soccer T earn Basketball Team Tennis Team Bowl ing Ice and Roller Skating Frisbee experts Modern Dance Skiers CLUB AND GAME PEOPLE Bridge Photography Yoga Audio-visual Library French Debate Cal ligraphy Pottery CONCERNED Food for Crossroads Headstart Children ' s Center HALL DECKERS AND DINERS Christmas Dinner Dance KINDERGARTEN ASSISTANTS MUSICIANS Choir Recorder Ensemble Instrumental Music Soloists PATRONS OF THE ARTS Utah Symphony Give ' Em Hell Harry University Art Museum R.H.-S.M. Art Exhibit SET DESIGNERS Cinderella Waltz -Lower School Musical Apollo of Bellac TRA VELERS-RIVER RATS Vietnam History Backgammon Monopoly Yahtzee Crochet Tapestry and Embroidery Probability Exploring T.V. Camping T rips River T rip Interim T ravel Student Exchange Programs T.V. PERSONALITIES KUTV Interviews with Faculty and Students- Taping and Airing VAMPIRES AND MONSTERS Halloween Dinner Movie Dance WINNERS Awards Assembly Senior Awards Banquet 61 62 63 •linin ' ' ' ’ ' 65 66 67 68 THROUGH REGULAR CURRICULUM, INTERIM Studies, Activity Periods, Exchange Programs, and other Various Expeditions, we are in classrooms and in Mexico. We are on our campus and on rivers. We are in Salt Lake City and in St. George. We are in Sweden and South America. We are in Utah and in the West. We are here now and we are wherever we want to go . SOUTH AMERICA AMD SWEDEN Exchange Students Kimberly Henneman, Susan Dalgleish COTTONWOOD CREEK PARK Hel lo Day Pi cni c CAPITOL REEF AND ARCHES NATIONAL MONUMENTS, UTAH Fall Camping Trips STORM MOUNTAIN AND THE UINTAS, UTAH Rock Climbing, Wilderness School INTERNATIONAL BAZAAR, R.H.-S.M. CAMPUS SAINT MARK ' S CATHEDRAL, S.L.C. Candle and Carol ST. GEORGE AND ZION NATIONAL PARK, UTAH Utah History NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA Study of Indian, Chicano, and Anglo Traditions of the American Southwest ARIZONA Tuscon Desert Museum, Organpipe Cactus Monument MEXICO Marine Biology, Puerto Penasco UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Children ' s Center, Model United Nations, Cartography, Museum of Art COLLEGE CHOICES AND CAREER OPTIONS University of Utah, Westminster College, University of Southern Utah L.D.S. CHURCH OFFICE BUILDING Geneology DUCHESNE, OGDEN, PROVO, ROOSEVELT, SPRINGVILLE Debate BOUNTIFUL, UTAH RECREATION CENTER Ice Skating CLASSIC ROLLER RINK, WHEELS, S.L.C. Rol ler Skating RANCHO LANES, S.L.C. Bowl ing DESERET GYMNASIUM. S.L.C. Swimming, Gymnastics SALT LAKE TENNIS CLUB, CANYON RAQUET CLUB, LAGOON Tennis YAMPA AND GREEN RIVERS, COLORADO UTAH Junior-Senior River Trip SAN RAFAEL DESERT AND LAKE POWELL, UTAH Spring Camping Trips PARK CITY WEST, UTAH Skiing LAGOON AMUSEMENT PARK, FARMINGTON, UTAH Lagoon Day THE MCCUNE MANSION, S.L.C. Junior-Senior Prom ST. MARGARET ' S CHAPEL, R.H.-S.M. Baccalaureate THE CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF ST. MARK, S.L.C. Commencement 71 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 ELEVENTH GRADE CARLOS HENRY ANNE KRON TENTH GRADE NHI DO CHRISTINE EVANS EMILY MIURA THAI NGUYEN CHIKA WATANABE NINTH GRADE PETER COLES GILLIAN HANSEN CONNIE MANLY JEFF MCGOUGH EIGHTH GRADE GWEN A L LEY 83 LESLEIGH ANDERSON MARIANNA BURDETTE ANDREW LANGTON CHRISTY MANLY SEAN MARTIN WENDY WALTERS 84 SEVENTH GRADE J ENNY BESTOR PICTURE NOT AVAILABLE WENDY LEPPERT STEPHEN BROWN JULIANNA SMITH Mrs. Donna McBirnie, President HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION The Home and School Association is the parent-school organization at Rowland Hall. Through many activities, the Association seeks to inform the school community of important events, pro- vide a forum for discussion of issues, raise funds for improvement projects and special needs, and many other vital functions. To try to list all these activities here would be futile. Every student is aware of the many bene- fits, both personal and community, that are made possible each year by the work of the Home and School Association. The student body extends its deep thanks. 86 THANK YOU HALLMARK 77 PATRONS Ml ' S. Margaret Olwell Mr. Joseph Rosenblatt Mr. John L . Swanson Dr. and Mrs. Lowell Glasgow Dr. and Mrs. Harold Anstall Mr. and Mrs. Richard Babb Mrs. 0. H. King Dr. and Mrs. Norman Ryan Dawn and Ried Horne Kimball Electronics Salt Lake City, Ogden, Pocatello, Boise 87 HALLMARK 77 STAFF Editor-in-chief: Jenni Wait Art Editor: Julia French staff artists: Major Johnson Robert Rankin Nhi Do Clark Johnson Charles Smith Photography Editors: Shannon Carson, Don Parkins Literary Editor: Katy Coles Business Manager: Shannon Carson General Staff: Jeff Anderson Gwen Alley Cathy Anderson Maria McElroy Marianna Burdette Wendy Walters Jill Ludlow Rosemary Belew Merri Newman Gillian Evans Stan E inhorn Elizabeth Anderson Lisa Wagreich Scott Thompson Christina Taylor Bill King Russ Babb Thanks to Oscar Harvey King III for help with photography . Faculty advisors: Mr. George Fox, Mr. Brent Myers 88 Mar. 4 - Ski Program Began 89 D-PEND-ON i i , I ( 1635 SOUTH 300 WEST SALT LAKE CITY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! Bring the whole famil|f for 0 Pizzo treotf 1 1 a.m. to 1 a.m. 12 midnight Sundays Take-Out Service Free Parking • PIZZA • SANDWICHES • SALADS • BEVERACiES COTTONWOOD HEIGHTS: 2440 EAST 70th SO MILLCREEK: 2100 EAST 3300 SOUTH DOWNTOWN: 250 SO. 3rd EAST, SLC SUGARHOUSE: 827 EAST 2100 SOUTH SALT PALACE: 107 SO. WEST TEMPLE, SLC Fashhus from 24 W. 1st South, Salt Lako City Phone: 328-0923 Congratulations Blue Cross Blue Shield of Utah 2455 Parley ' s Way Salt Lake City, Utah where in the world do you want to go? We get you there faster more professionally call 328-4288 • 124 So. Main CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE RHSM ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PAUL-THOMAS Phone 363-2123 JEWELERS Paul F . Oliver Thomas F . McDonough 6 West 2nd South Salt Lake City, Ut, 84101 JACK-DAVID CLOTHING STORE 1 20 So Mam Salt Lake City 355-3461 PLAYBOY FASHION APPROVED Young Men s AoDarel Store 93 UTAH AUTO WRECKING Fast Reliable Service Since 1960 Used-Rebuilt Auto Truck Parts Glass Because Every Great We Buy Wrecks Tow-In Delivery Hot Line Service City Needs A Fine 262-2939 3376 South 500 West . Salt Lake Ci HONEST JON ' S ANTIQUES ty Men ' s Store PERSONAL PAPERS 167 East 300 South Specializing in Quality American Antique Furniture and Accessories Always An Unusual Selection Stationery Cards Invitations Second Level Trolley Square 531-8525 VILLAGE MILLS INC. CARPETS NATIONAL ARMY AND NAVY STORE 261-4080 242 South State 6495 So. State Murray 328-8819 94 Get the lasting Drapery Elegance Featuring Adjust-a-Drape Fold Finishing One of The Worlds Longest Drapery Cleaning Processes TAKE DOWN AND REHANG SERVICE Tailoring . Cleaning . Repairing . Laundry Service Drapery Specialists Commercial -Residential Union Tailors and Dry Cleaning 3 Locations 278-3451 466-2122 3965 Wasatch Blvd. Hoi. 3261 East 23rd South HENRIE ' S 328-8789 167 East 2nd South ( yf llace A ssociates INCORPORATED M. WALKER WALLACE Chairman SI8 WALKER BANK BUILDING SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH B4n I (801) 355-1791 29 East Second South • Telephone (801) 521-3830 • Salt Lake Cily, Utah 84 1 1 1 Mobile ome 7roup Dan Siegel, President Drum King School of Percussion Privatk Instruction BILL KING 801-583-1718 2706 St. Mary ' s Way 801-582-2702 Sai,t Lark City, Utah 84108 850 South Mam Street- Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 ■ (801 ) 521-8333 95 ROWLAND HALL -ST, MARK ' S SCHOOL 205 FIRST AVENUE SALT UKE CITY. UTAH ROWLAND HALL -ST. MARK ' S SCHOOL 205 FIRST AVENUE SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH