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

Text from Pages 1 - 107 of the 1979 volume:

Hallmark 1979 Table Of Con ten ts CLASSES page 7 SPORTS page 45 ACTIVITIES page 55 FACULTY and STAFF page 65 ORGANIZATIONS page 75 ADVERTISING PATRONS page 90 Dedication Mrs. Genevieve Carey 2 The 1979 Hallmark staff is pleased to bestow its dedication this year upon a woman whose genuine affection for the school , tireless efforts on our behalf, and warm personality have made her a truly deserving candidate for this distinction. Mrs. Genevieve Carey has over the years proved herself to be a fine teacher and a true friend, and we are honored to recognize her many contributions in this way. Mrs. Carey received her B.A. degree from Eastern Michigan University and completed two years of graduate study at the University of Michigan prior to coming to Utah. She has continued her graduate work at the University of Utah. She joined the faculty of St. Mark ' s School and has remained at RHSM since 1961 . Mrs. Carey ' s teaching credentials are in English, History, and Political Science. Since coming to RHSM, she has also become a media specialist. Mrs . Carey and her husband , Ralph , are the parents of Carolyn, Janet, and Bryce, all of whom have graduated from our school . In addition to her regular teaching skills , Mrs . Carey is a language expert. She introduced the Spalding method of reading instruction to Utah and has trained other teachers in the method at BYU, the University of Utah, and here at Rowland Hall . Her many talents and unaffected devotion to education have endeared Mrs. Carey to not only the staff and students at the school , but to the community in general; and it is with pride and gratitude that we honor her as the dedicatee of the 1979 Hallmark. 3 MR. PURDY, HEADMASTER When your spirit cries for peace , come to the world of canyons deep in an old land; feel the exultation of high plateaus; the strength of moving waters , the simplicity of sand and grass ; and the silence of growth. August Fruge 4 Mary Clark Director Of Studies Of all the days, tomorrow is the dumb one . Today we lie in our eternal port; And all our yesterdays have lighted someone The way to dusty -something of the sort. -R. P. Lister Tony Larimer Head Of Upper School We all know that something is eternal. And it ain ' t houses and it ain ' t names and it ain ' t earth, and it ain ' t even the stars -everybody knows in their bones that something is eternal , and that something has to do with human beings . All the greatest people ever lived have been telling us that for five thousand years, and yet you ' d be surprised how people are always letting go of that fact. There ' s something way down deep that ' s eternal about every human being . -Thornton Wilder 5 The unhappy monarch Macbeth looked upon his tomorrows as a bleak procession of preordained nothingness. He seemed not aware of the responsibility each human being has for the shaping of his own destiny by moulding a character in ' ' all our yesterdays ' ' that will lead us not to desolation and futility, but to fulfillment and achievement. Tomorrow is our age, for we are on the threshold of discovery. As we move forward, all of the things we are taught will form our lives. Our years at Rowland Hall -St. Mark ' s have offered us a milieu in which to nurture and develop those gifts of character that enable man to meet life ' s challenges, weather its storms, and enjoy its blessings; and thus armed with the discipline, knowledge, and ideals instilled in us here, with strength and optimism we face tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow . CLASSES tq C ii G R A D E John Boyle Eric Brown Bryan Alley Charles Bauer Chela Cadwell 8 Jeremy Gray 9 Mandy Laveson Louis Leatham Shawn Lima 10 Margie Mcbirnie I Julie McMahan David Movitz Pat Lund Amy Willbrand Cary Arentz Carol Curtsinger Susan Davis Ann Denkers E G I R G A HD T E H Bryan Cornell Andy Corradini 13 Cindy Manly Ian James Richie Faldmo Houng Do Jenny Lowsma 14 Jeff Pace Kim Pearson Cathy Peterson Kathy Roach Danny Robinson Moses Ross Scott Sheldon Amy Wolfe Tracy Anderson Anne Bauer Nin th Grade Ellen Brandle Stephen Brown 17 Laura McGough Anna Maddock John Player Vicki Newell Peter O ' Neill Susan Rankin Poopak Safarian Lee Bowling Juli Smith Kyle Sterner 20 Lisi Chamberlain Brad Cornell Hoai Do Veme Erickson Melissa Gribbin Christy Manly Sean Martin Mandy Walker 23 Jeff Anderson Hele na Bennett Christy Cornell Chris Cowley Peter Coles Andy Darden Mary Jane Hale Craig Curtsinger Sue Hook Marty Kaufmann Robert Maddock Jeff McGough 26 Jason Wolf Julia Hathaway 27 28 Richard K. Duffin Christy C. Newman Garth M. Gwinn Thai Van Nguyen Wendy K. Leppert Robert A. Rankin Emili Miura Richard H. Schweimer Alexander H. Walker III Y. Chika Watanabe Kay E. Winder 29 CO mtUy colly 09hltj $ I Come, jU� m tKiit ViM|� i. e� Jm«iei� y i-kM li� b bl l •‘i� lli.w;jf ' - v’ is Wy | � „ii (« ii« � Ti.« WorlJ iir6«my. Isn ' t thtrt room, im ' tir, Ua .., I , ’ ' ' ‘) ' i lil « .!� « ;« ' it, hi.i y, I y. ' ' ;• ' I tsirt t« retire T ai. L • ' i • � C. A strr.irf,( e«rj, � itk a wourK fr(, i’cJrvHk with Jits f a] to curefi my 64 ire, I Jo � iot w fA to ji« l � tAe M ' l sA fo c fl (xikJi w iik , I infill re el in cosrni A� iJ I i AHtmy iiro€ to fkow TAi i {fie nio iT j J inomeiit;’ T) i i s tie f oKy Aoof (,nfAt«Km€ roi tik44 iW4€fi 40 aJ lifA I t wa� t to it 04� |J • ftvvey wri tbflie b ( 1 tbet 1 wi l( ihaf yliH«r i( ! Rotes, i o5 � � rf Bd®! AwJ fpifktci I t� e J Uf Ai I f JiAh4dJSf j0£a U consjfir 0k€nc ip4 pf4, Aentej dio f� 00 o pi k fenct ! 5o jafyle ,rir tn nen oi f, 0 out a� i A bolt ( WlelAxcLly l Hfktt I 4 J iTlelancAoly 1 molt of, You b Aveisi Ojitiwiitf sUlUot Jestrfly if. Wl ' il«Iss ' ‘’ ' ’|I ' � ‘ ’ ' 1 AhJ r -€ b ' «� , se, t A At i« ' AeH I moj e, I moji . IfVArk RACHEL ALLEY T- 30 0 bed , iide. , p irote(± itlumiyfe- lamf} of h Oifi and maU bnihai-it star. IhoiA art -tkt. anA PoiOOr{xil A bdid- 6 (U a My -fiVst Counsel , ' s -Hus . Vosse5 ; a pure undL (Xnd radiant heart, Miat dhunt oidu hc ' a soi ere dnhiayKuent nnp rrihable and ueA ' asiwa ■ miia ' uU h 31 DO IT IN A MUSTANG BILL CRAMER Here Today; Gone Tomorrow 32 mm. Pure mathematics do remedy and cure many defects in the wit and faculties of individuals ; for if the wit be full , they sharpen it; if too wandering they fix it; if too inherent in the sense , they abstract it. -Bacon NHI QUI DO 33 Seek what is real to you. Probe beyond the outer surface of life which pretends to be a hard shell Live 14 Send in the clowns ! GARTH GWINN WENDY LETTER When time comes to an end , and everyone explodes, then it will be cool. -Proverbial saying by me School is like food : some of i1 you savor, and some you eat quickly just to get it down. They tell us we ' re old now, and it ' s time to move on, to explore the vast expanses of life. Funny thing, I don ' t feel any older than I ever have , any more capable of doing ' ' responsible grownup ' ' things. I wonder if anyone else does. Isn ' t it a capital joke on us all anyway. People say, ' ' Beware ! ' ' But I don ' t care; the words were just rules and regulations to me . -Wendy Lepper t 36 nX mc Wi 4 hd rxi Caipfi ' cot ' n lujOis ■««. � )B 2 Vte 5 t tdtV hcepifel hp4 tkotyecxir) (dnl-Su e SStf) • em;li rHiUk ' d ■K=V7 ' f J. 1 X J. I) t Ei T ' ' tSi ' X, a 5 ,te ' S£- t ih v to-rr , aT) S.c fX-tD -k t 5 ' iK CfS 4 (T ' ' -t t ' cn r- o ■■HOT, - ta am f) tYi %iys -ti ' 0) ' f i utsi; r7 ' 5h ' ) t- Ov ' -Zv V K pUtc VV■tt ' yjAUKH hev 38 World A world community can exist only with world communication, which means something more than extensive shortwave facilities scattered about the globe . It means common understand- ing, a common tradition, common ideas, and common ideals . . . The task is overwhelming, and the chance of success is slight . we must take the chance or die . -Robert M. Hutchins Nature We talk of our mastery of nature , which sounds very grand ; but the fact is we respectfully adapt ourselves, first, to her way. -Clarence Day NGUYEN VAN THAI 39 Everybody is fascinated by people who possess enormous skills . . . when you see a great person, it reaffirms a sense of mankinds capabilites. -George Plimpton- If you ' re dead tired and gasping, you do it with your face to the wall so when you turn to your opponent, you ' re smiling. -Charlie Brmnfield- Play us a song, you ' re the piano man. Play us a song tonight . We ' re all in the mood for a melody And you ' ve got us feelin ' all right. -William Joel- 40 And it ' s whispered that soon If we all call the tune , Then the Piper will lead us to reason; And a new day will dawn , For those who stand long , And the forests will echo with laughter; And it makes me wonder . . . -Robert Plant ALEX WALKER A sense of humour sharp enough to show a man his own absurdities will keep him from the commission of all sins, except those that are worth committing. -Butler Trials never end, of course. Unhappiness and misfortune are bound to occur as long as people live, but there is a feeling now, that was not here before , and is not just on the surface of things , but penetrates all the way through: we ' ve won it. It ' s going to get better now. You can sort of tell these things . -Pirsig Nineteen Hundred And Sixty -Five To Nineteen Hundred And Seventy-Nine 42 CHIKA WAT AN ABE If you love music, you can communicate with any people in the world . Y.C.W. 43 T KA Y WINDER 44 SPORTS Skiing The Winter Sports program is designed to encourage student participation in the wide variety of vigorous activities that abound this season- and also gives everyone a pleasant weekly vacation from studying ! For about ten weeks, students are released from class each Friday at 12: 15 and spend the afternoon engaged in their choice of sports; downhill or crosscountry skiing at Park West, tennis at Oak Hills, bowling at Rancho Lanes, ice skating at Hygeia, roller skating at the Classic , s dmming and gymnastics at Deseret Gym , and fencing on our own campus. 46 j|n!ii|||nrrTT Q Tennis The boys ' and girls ' tennis teams have showed great enthusiasm this year; in addition to developing the skills of the game, they have enjoyed the activity and competitiveness of the sport. Coached by Mr. Bob Welsh, the boys ' team is manned by Alex Walker, Rick Schwermer, Sean Martin, Brad Cornell, Kevin Miller, Moses Ross, and Paul Denkers. The girls, under the leadership of Mrs. Weder, are -in order of rank-Emili Miura, Connie Manly, Vickie Newell, Cristy Manly, Amy Wolfe, Mandy Walker, Cindy Manly, Julianna Smith, Raeanna Smith, Cathy Peterson , Christy Cornell , Huong Do , and Susan Rankin . The teams practice every Tuesday at 7:30 A. M. at the Oakhills Tennis Club; several games were played in the fall, including competition with East and West High Schools , and in the spring the boys and girls played mixed doubles on our own court. SO 51 Karate The karate class meets twice a week, on Tuesdays and Thursdays in the gym. Under the direction of instructor Toshio Takahashi, more and more students are coming to learn the martial arts and self-defense. The members are Rick Duffin, David Lai, Marty Kaufmann , Robert Maddock, Connie Manly, Christy Manly , Mandy Walker, Vicki Newell, Tracy Anderson, Cindy Manly, Richie Faldmo, Danny Robinson, and Lara Faldmo. 52 Fencing 53 54 ACTIVITIES c a n d 1 e A n d C a r 0 1 Candle and Carol is a yearly ceremony held in St. Mark ' s Cathedral, marking the last time the stu dents gather before leaving on Christmas vacation. The entire student body procedes down the center aisle of the Cathedral, then takes seats to listen to inspirational messages from Bishop Otis Charles and our own Father Walt Ellingson . The colorful pageantry of the season is represented by performances from the Mime Troupe, the choir, and the Readers ' Theatre. The peace and joy of Yuletide are always beautifully conveyed in our Candle and Carol rites. 57 Yosemite The Yosemite trip is a week of experience for biology students only, taking place in October. This year they stayed in dorms and were served excellent food . Breakfast was at 7:00 A. M. , and the kids had sack lunches when they went on their daily hikes. Our students were joined by a group from Beverly Hills , California, and together everyone learned many things. Part of each day was spent in required observation and meditation of nature . Twice the group went on exciting night hikes. A high -or low- point in their adventures occured when Kevin Miller fell out of the upper bunk in his dormitory and cut his lip ! After their long , busy days the students would run through the dorms in their pajamas until they were completely exhausted. For variety, a few of the girls tried sleeping outdoors for a couple of nights. There were hardships, too -everyone had to take turns taking showers, because there was hot water only in the afternoon . On the way home, the boys read all the girls ' Seventeen and Glamour magazines , and they fell in love with Brooke Shields . A wonderful panorama of learning and good times unfolded before the Yosemite students; it was an experience that they will remember a lifetime . ■‘V Mime The mime class, consisting of Rick Schwermer, Christy Cornell, Garth Gwinn, Rachel Alley, Kay Winder, Laura McGough , Amy Willbrand , Tara Curry , and , of course , Mr . Hampton , performed several times this year. Their first performance was at the annual Bazaar. The group did a scenario which portrayed a bunch of obnoxious kids who burst all of an old man ' s balloons. He got his revenge by giving them huge balloons that all floated away into the sky . Merri Newman also performed a sketch about butterflies. The next performance was in the chapel , and this one was weird . Laura McGough was carried down the aisle and set down on the altar. (This was a somewhat frightening experience for her, because in all the rehearsals she had been dropped on the floor! ) Then Kay Winder, much to her delight, played a demon. She proceded to rip Laura ' s heart out and tell her to kill Christy and seduce Garth . After this terrible scene Laura lay down and Kay shriveled up in fear as dawn came in the form of Tara Curry and made everything all right again. The third performance was at Candle and Carol. This time , in an abrupt change of casting , Kay was God , and Rick and Christy were dolls . The story of creation was read while Kay brought Rick and Christy to life . For the final exam, Mr. Hampton took the troupe down to Trolley Square. Mr. Paulsen played the sax while the Mimes did the balloon scenario . Most of all the skits were presented. There were many strange looks from the shoppers in Trolley Square , but eveiyone was very cooperative. All in all, the performances were successful all year long. International Bazaar The annual International Bazaar was held in October, and proved to be a delightful whirl of color and excitement with a decidedly exotic flair. Each class, as a fund-raising activity, contributed some distinctive element to the festivities: the sophomores provided an authentic Old South dinner; the Spanish, French and Latin clubs each sponsored an appropriate booth; younger students gave exhibitions of folk dances from foreign lands, and Mrs. Walters even favored us with a belly dance ! Those responsible for the resounding success of the Bazaar were Mrs. Peggie Henrie, who managed the food displays; Paula McMahon, supervisor of the rummage sale; Connie Weinstock, publicity director; faculty advisers and Ann Dick and Tony Larimer; and Mrs. Georgia Ball, who engineered the entire project. Choir jHisll — St. Choir, und0r the expert direction of Mr. Brent Meyers, lent its lovely accompaniment to several activities this year, including, of course, the Candle and Carol ceremony. The talented members are Dawn Duncan, Chariot Bohn, Mandy Walker, Christy Manly, Susan Rankin, Melanie Miles, Connie Alanly, Rachel Alley, Garth Gwinn, Nhi Do, Thai Nguyen, Rick Duffin, Andy Darden, Sean Martin and Jeff Anderson SOPRAMO AVTO TENOR BASS ORGAM :c o da - mus e t w - e - A — T- mus te jo: 3i: A y i- fi [pft- • ra eC mus Tc xs: OT: A ' 1 0.. mus- te i f • l|o(l -e- iSh Cl o S— -m — — � The Student Council this year had two representatives from each class except that of the seniors, who selected four members. The Council sponsored the highly successful Christmas dance and in its regular meetings discussed such pressing issues as the Winter Sports Program and the school dress code . Mr. Larimer supervised the group, which comprised Alex Walker, Robert Rankin, Wendy Leppert, Kay Winder, Merri Newonan, Helena Bennett, Brad Cornell, Mandy Walker, Laura McGough, Vicki Newell, Paul Mulder, Amy Wolfe, Brooke Bo oiton, and David Movitz. Alternate members were Garth Gudnn and Connie Manly. « s t u d e n t G o V e r n m e n t The Chapel Committee is the organization in charge of structuring the daily opening services. Members of this committe are Father Ellingson, Mr. Meyers, Mrs. Carey, Mr. Paulsen, Brad Cornell, Alex Walker, Rick Duffin, Garth Gwinn, and Gonnie Manly. The committee meets weekly on Tuesdays and has managed to keep the chapel service interesting throughout the year. FACULTY FAVORITES Dermis Coello Robert Cooley Walter C . Ellingson John Hales Susan Jarman Brent Myers John Paulsen 68 Joanne White Robert Welsh Faculty C and ids XNHUHAN oMN AETATE Wow.ESTf EST. x V - ' ' 4 y- i vV v xY j ration,,! . Jf V 7 OacAC. ' • JL r V 600 110 OFF 1 5 A (jD 5 T Av T c fjj «. yyu yOJJ ( 5 . (5( ’r W J? A8£ izx f VO $ Sel AIQ ' - (QuISa A fs SAB £■ j hAK s Al£ . xlC ' ) 1 � - 1 ) 1 r «.uc ■P«� ' t •+iv«M ' r � c I ’ ' � •M-rc ' “- U t� tt v-jlHvfttjh rf str .; ni dr ”P«urt nat t j C.«.f � .5 , ' “ ' 3 |I J -C� U ' j c .r€ o .+ 4 «-l( i i ' v iVA.l(| Av� a |,r;-vkU - .tMCCr- tiX , Yoo am ' I “i-€£ c( sUAl spe . Ue A ad . __ A,! Pari es JC)i ' 4 ' W 3 Doy’ Sha fspEfl e A A Helma Kirk Mike Bryant Susan Jarman Jean Morrison 72 Candids w ORGANIZATIONS SCAPINO SCHOOL PLAY The play chosen this year, directed by Mr. Larimer, was called Scapino, The story, a comedy by Frank Ehonlop and Jim Dale , is about two fathers , Argante and Geronte , who want their sons to many each other ' s daughters. Having no knowledge of what these girls are like, the sons -Ottavio and Leandro- - proceed to find wives of their own choosing, but are afraid that their fathers will have their marriages cancelled because the brides were not of the old men ' s selection. The fathers do find out that their sons have married, however, and are wildly upset. To make matters worse, all through these events a trickster named Scapino has been meddling with everyone ' s affairs ! However, it turns out that the brides , Giacinta and Zerbinetta , are the daughters of Argante and Geronte after all -and everything ends happily for the lovers and the fathers. Even Scapino is forgiven for his pranks . The play was very well received by students and visitors alike . An additional treat after each performance was a lasagna dinner served two nights by the seniors , and an elegant dessert prepared by the juniors. CAST Waitress. . .Julia Hathaway Waiter. , .Jason Wolf Carlo . . . Chris Cowley Sylvestro. . .Alex Walker Scapino. . .Kevin Miller Ottavio. . .William Mulder Giacinta. . .Tracy Anderson Argante . . . Rick Schwermer Geronte . . .Garth Gwinn Leandro. , .Brad Cornell Zerbinetta . . . Merri Nev man FACULTY STAFF Costume Designer. . .Rebecca Turpin Musical Director . . . Brent Myers Makeup Director . . . Susan Jarman Coreographer . . . Jack Hampton Sound Effects. . .Robert Colley Production Carpenter . . . Ray Wilkerson STUDENT STAFF Assistant Director. . .Melissa Gribbin Prop Director . . . Chariot Bohn Electrician. . .Jeff Anderson Program Designer. . .Emili Miura STAGE CREW Jeff Anderson Marty Kaufmann Jeff McGough Bill Cramer David Clark John Player Kevin Miller Brad Cornell Verne Erickson MAKEUP Connie Manly Christy Manly Mandy Walker COSTUMES Huong Do Christy Cornell Chika Watanabe Our thanks to many other students who helped in ushering and preparing the dinners and refreshments . id Debate This year ' s debate team, under the direction of Mrs . White , participated in a total of seven tournaments . The topic for debate was whether the federal government should establish a comprehensive program to signifigantly increase the energy independence of the United States. The highlight of the debate tournaments occurred at an overnight trip in Provo . Kevin found himselp in the girl ' s room without his pants . Several jokes were made about his green underwear, but eventually he was reunited with his pants. The senior varsity debators were Alex Walker and Rick Schwermer. The junior varsity debaters were Kevin Miller and Christy Cornell , while the novices were Laura McGough and Anna Maddock, Julianna Amith and Vicki Newell, and Anne Bauer and Adah Bush. Vicki and Juli broke into the finals at their first tournament . 79 Bike Club The Rowland Hall -St. Mark ' s bicycle club is dedicated to teaching students more about the use and maintenance of their bicycles. Under the leadership of and taken several rides up City Creek Canyon. Bike club members are: Dennis Coello Rick Duffin Sean Felton Paul Mulder Eric Brown Moses Ross Brian Cornell Cathy Peterson Ian James New Netta Buffo Kyle Bailess Cherry Lai David Clark 82 Christmas Dance The Christmas formal dance was one of the most pleasant and successful events of the year. Sponsored by the Student Government, it featured a splendid turkey dinner with all the trimmings, served in the chapel. The tables were decorated with candles and holly in keeping with the spirit of the season. Afterwards , the students danced to a band hired for the occassion, ' ' High Rustler. ' ' The event was well attended and everyone was dressed in Sunday best. The evening was considered one of the most elegant and enjoyable at Rowland Hall . Is it nap time yet, Mr. Hales? ' ' The Thinker ! F i Yearbook Staff Advisor Editor Assistant Editor Advertising Editor Layout Editor Photography Editor Miss Robin Strachan Jeffrey Anderson David Lai Moses Ross Brad Cornell Kevin Miller General Staff Julia Hathaway Christy Manly Connie Manly Laura McGough Emili Miura Thai Nguyen Brian Ranl in Mandy Walker Kay Winder urgent LAPLDITE the production of YOUR YEARBOOK THANK YOU FOR YOUR PROMPT ATTENTION 86 87 Chapel The Chapel is an integral part of the school community. Meeting every morning for fifteen minutes, students are treated to solos by the members of the band, mime presentations, and personal insights from Father Ellingson. Although students and faculty had initial reservations about the success of Chapel , it has proved to be an enjoyable part of the day. ADVERTISING We make the job easier. Home Improvement Center — 6533 So. 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