Rowland Hall St Marks School - Hallmark Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1980 volume:

pill L- -’9o CENTENNIAL HALLMARK 1880 - 1980 CONTENTS Faculty and Staff Senior Formals Underclassmen Activities and Organizations Sports Winter Sports Society Senior pages Advertisements Autographs All division pages are taken from the Crimson Rambler, the first Rowland Hall book. DEDICA TION For a hundred years, students, faculty, and administrators have been gathering at the site of Rowland Hall-St. Mark’s School to pursue a lofty goal, the building of the best educational program in Utah. Although many members of the school community have departed, their influence lives on in the spirit of the Rowland Hall-St. Mark’s educational experience. By no means, however, is the school a dying institution living on past glory. Today, the school is a vibrant, growing institution dedicated to the continuance of a century old ideal. Students, faculty, ad- ministration, parents, and alumni are all individually striving to maintain and improve the school’s tradition, just as their predecessors have for the last century. In view of this, the 1980 Centennial Hallmark staff dedicates this book to the many people who have had a part in the history of Rowland Hall-St. Mark’s School. We honor all of these people for helping to make Rowland Hall-St. Mark’s into Utah’s finest school, and we hope that the people of the school’s second hundred years will be as devoted and caring as the people of the first hundred years. r , A f .jy ' m iil isB Wti HISTOR Y RHSM In this 1980 Hallmark, the yearbook staff has vowed to record a view of Row- land Hall-St. Mark’s history on the oc- casion of its one hundredth birthday. Rowland Hall- St. Mark’s can trace its roots back to 1867, when the rapid growth of population in what is now Utah necessitated the formation of a number of new schools. Among these schools was St. Mark’s Grammar School, established by George Foote and Thomas W. Haskins. The school was placed under the direction of The Right Reverend Daniel S. Tuttle, and classes were held in an abandoned bowling alley. A second school, St. Mark’s School for Girls, was established four years later. The school admitted girls and boys younger than ten years of age. Classes were held in the basement of St. Mark’s Cathedral. The history of Rowland Hall-St. Mark’s present campus began in 1880 when a plot of land was donated in memory of Benjamin Rowland by his daughter and wife. The school estab- lished on the property was named Row- land Hall. The left wing of present day A building, which had been constructed in 1862, was included with the property and served as the first of the school’s buildings. A close relative of Bishop Tuttle, The Reverend G.B.D. Miller, was Rowland Hall’s first headmaster; the principal was Miss Lucia M. Mar sh. HISTOR Y OF RHSM After Utah received statehood in 1896, all Episcopal schools except for Row- land Hall were closed to establish sup- port for Utah’s newly opened public schools. Rowland Hall, however, con- tinued to grow rapidly, and in 1899 the boarding department had to be expand- ed to accomodate 50 boarders. As it entered the twentieth century, Rowland Hall continued to expand rap- idly. Several additions were made to the original building including the chapel which was built in 1910. The house now known as B building was purchased in 1922 to provide more classrooms. St. Mark’s school was not reestablished until 1956. In that year, St. Mark’s was placed under the control of Headmaster Robert Bulbach, and classes were held in C and D buildings. Under the leadership of Headmistress Elizabeth T. Corr, Rowland Hall and St. Mark’s were united in 1964 to form Rowland Hall-St. Mark’s school. The school continued to expand and con- structed a new building in 1970 to house classes for the Upper School. As Rowland Hall-St. Mark’s begins it second century, the students faculty and administration are all eager to continue the outstanding tradition the school has amassed in its first century. Although the future is hidden from ev- eryone, all the friends of Rowland Hall- St. Mark’s expect that the school will maintain and improve upon the excel- lent reputation that it has established in its first one hundred years. CENTENNIAL The centennial year of Rowland Hall-St. Mark’s was officially opened on January 5, 1980 with the cele- bration of a commemorative service honoring the school’s one hundredth birthday. The service was held in the sanctuary of St. Mark’s cathedral, the traditional setting for the commencement service. Acolytes, flags, torches, and banners processing to the strains of Bach’s “Prelude and Fugue in G”, aid- ed in establishing the mood of formal celebration. Led in prayer by school Chaplain Walter Ellingson and The Right Reverend Otis Charles, the congrega- tion was also audience to readings by Mr. Purdy, Jeffrey Anderson, and The Very Reverend William Maxwell. A service was offered by Dr. David Deem- ing from the University of Connecticut who spoke on “A School Curriculum for a New Age”. Following the service an opportunity to visit with old friends and to form new friendships was offered at the gala recep- tion given by the Home and School Association. 1 r V A 1 MU PICTURES FROM THE PAST r rawing I SHREW ' ORfAlf HAU 8 IS P M ' ■ ' ' ’ ' 1 ' 22nd Mar(h 23rd Imr Tony Larimer HEAD OF UPPER SCHOOL “After all, life isn’t a syllogism, is it? Life is a miracle.” Michael Christopher “There’s no use trying,” Alice said: “one can’t believe impossible things.” “I daresay you haven’t had much practice,” said the Queen. “When I was your age, I always did it half-an-hour a day. Why, sometimes I’ve believed as many as six impossible things before breakfast.” Lewis Carroll CJenevieve Carey Dennis Coello Robert Cooley Marjorie Stevenson 14 George P ' ox ■John Hales Mike G. Koetter 15 16 Rebecca Turpin Mary Anne Weder Douglas Wortham (ireg Zeigler 17 STAFF a). Helma Kirk b). Marie Newman c). Jeanne Morrison d). Alex Hendricks e). Ray Wilkerson 19 Jeffrey L Anderson Stage crew and lighting Upper and Lower school plays 9, 10, 11, 12; Yearbook staff 9, assistant Liter- ary Editor 10, Editor-in-chief 11, Literary Editor 12; 1st place Class 3A State Math Contest 11; Candle and Carol 9; Choir 11; School play 10; Senate youth program 12; Model U.N. 11; Senior Class President; High GPA 10, 11; Math Science Award 11; Headmas- ter’s List 10, 11; National Merit Semi Finalist. Helena Bennett Margaret C Bartelson School Play 12; Headmaster Roll 12. Peter W. Coles Secretary 11; Prefect 12. School Play 12. Tennis Team 11, 12; Frisbee Club 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 12; American History and Literature Award 11; Honor Roll 11; Headmaster’s List 10, 12. Christy L Cornell Christopher Cowley Tennis Team 11, 12; Student Centennial Committee 12; Computer Club 12; Candle and Carol 11; Honor Roll 10, 11; Headmaster’s List 11; French Club 9, 10; Model U.N. 11; Debate 11, 12. Soccer; Tennis 11. Katherine A. Dalgleish Mary Jane Hale Soccer 9, 10; Candle and Carol 9; Spanish Club 9, 10; Yearbook 10; 5th Place State Math Contest Region 11, 10; Headmaster’s list 10; Exchange Student in Japan 11; Kendo Club 11. Sue Hook Lisa Isenogle Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Instrumental Music 9, 12. French Club 10; Student Government 10, School Play Costumes 10, 12; Yearbook 12; Exchange Stu- dent in Brazil 11. Martin Kaufmann Kamran Kazemi Basketball 10, Karate 11, 12; Choir 12; Candle and Carol 11; Yearbook 12; School Play 10, Stage Crew 11 . Soccer Captain 12. Chien-Hung Lai Robert Mad dock Karate 10, 11; 1st Place Region 11 State Math Con- test 10; 3rd Place Class 3A State Math Contest 11; Scholarship Award 10, 11; Chemistry Award 11; Treasurer 11; Basketball 10; Yearbook 10, Assistant Editor 11, Editor-in-chie f 12; Headmaster ' s List 10, Education Committee 10, 11; Student Government 10, 11; Candle and Carol 9, 10; Graduation 9. 10; Running Club 12; Karate 11; Debate 9. Soccer 9; Candle and Carol 10, 11; Graduation 11; Fencing 11; Karate 12; Computer Club 12; Stage Crew 11; Model U.N. 9. Spanish Club 9, 10; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Model U.N. 11, 12; Vice President 1 1; Prefect 12; Yearbook 11, 12; Honor Roll 1 1; Choir 11, 12; Bike Club 12; Karate 1 1, 12; Mayor Youth Council 1 1; Play Makeup 1 1; Liter- ary review 12; First Grade Aid 10; Second Grade Aid Recruitment Committee 11, 12; Candle and Carol 9, 11; Tennis Team 9; Student Government 9, 11; Pre- fect 12; School Play 11; Yearbook 9. Spanish Club 9, 10; Candle and Carol 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 11; Bike Club 11; Choir 12; Honor Roll 11, 12. Gemma N. San tos Honor Roll 12. Last remaining boarder; Student Representative at Large 9; Tennis 9; Soccer 10; Lower School Aid 11; Student Government 9, 10. JUNIORS ■Juniors this year as always face many challenges; the most famil- iar is the raising of the money for the ■Junior- Senior I rom. Under the leadership of their sponsors Mr. I aulson and Mrs. Weder, the juniors spend all year holding dances, bake sales, and car washes. When they have finally earned enough money for the prom, they must rent the hall, hire a hand, make arrangements lor the din- ner, and send out invitations. Upon completion of this momu- mental project, they may at last sit back and enjoy the festivities. Mike Anderson (iwenn Alley Chariot Bohn Lisi Chamherlain 28 29 Kasra Kazemi Jill Ludlow Christy Manly Rob May 30 Kevin Miller Mandy Walker Wendy Walters 31 SOPHOMORES The sophomore class is noted for its way of channeling vibrant energy into many diverse activities. Even when the sophomores had the big job of preparing an Italian dinner for tbe Bazaar, they still managed to contribute signifigantly to the other act ivities. The presence of the sophomore class is clearly visible in a vast number of activities. In athletics, the sophomores have broad interests which include tennis, running, soccer and volleyball. Tbe tenth graders are also the backbone of tbe debate team. Model U.N., yearbook staff and tbe chapel committee. While juggling all of these activi- ties, they have still managed to fulfill the regular duties required of the sophomore. The newest obligation is to take the PSATs and begin thinking about potential colleges by attending the various college meetings. Consider- ing the large number of activities and great potential of tbe tenth graders, it is evident that there is nothing sophomoric about the sophomore class. Anne Bauer Lee Bowling Tracy Anderson Stephen Brown Dawn Duncan 32 Niki Firoozye Claire Francis Anna Maddock 33 Raeanne Smith Kyle Sterner 34 NINTH GRADE The ninth graders experience increased academic pressure be- cause of the demands of enter- ing high school. However, this opens up new opportunities. The freshmen are able to par- ticipate in Model U.N. and de- bate. The dazzling disco at the Bazaar was a result of their hard work. Donna Summers, Sister Sledge, the Bee Gees, an impressive light show, and great dancing were components for success. The highlight of the ninth grade year is the annual trip to Yosemite, California. The ninth graders are able to study the natural beauty of Yo- semite and have a great time. The ninth graders accepted their new responsibilities with ease, grace, and good humor. John Carpenter Tina Buffo David Clark Bryan Cornell Carol Curtsinger 35 Huong Do Eric Einersen Richard Faldmo 36 Cherry Lai Cindy Manly Jon Morgan 37 •w w Jeff Pace Lilian Seidner Scott Sheldon Cathy Peterson Danny Robinson 38 8TH GRADE The most distinguishing characteristic of the eighth grade is their involvement in the popular trends of the day. This was apparent at the Bazaar, as the eighth graders were the principal sup- porters of the ninth grade disco and the creators of their own spook alley. The locker room for the soccer team was transformed into a hiding place for ghosts, goblins, ghouls and “things that go bump in the night.” Throughout the year the eighth graders were the major participants in the school dances. Be- sides their active participation in the fun activities around school, the eighth graders also display the traditional aca- demic excellence of Rowland Hall-St. Mark’s students. Charles Bauer John Boyle Eric Brown 39 Eric Carlson Joe Culbertson Paul Denkers Jeremy Gray Chip Henneman 40 Louis Leatham Shawn Lima Lee Pembleton 41 David Movitz Lisa Olivers 42 ■John Taylor Amy VVilll)rand 43 7TH GRADE Bryant Bailess Tim Brown Catherine Carpenter The seventh graders, although new to the school, are already ap- plying their boundless energy in various school activities. Many are members of the running club, soc- cer team, yearbook staff, and bike club. Each of these activities pre- sents some problems. The seventh grade running club members do not have long enough legs to keep the pace of the larger members; they look like David confronting Goliath at the soccer practices. The seventh graders lack exper- ience in making a yearbook and they haven’t the strength of the older members on the bike rides. Nevertheless, the seventh graders fare quite well. Their determina- tion, agility, and endurance enable them to shine in each activity. Jonathan Clark 44 Glenn Huish Diane Knowles 45 46 Erin Player Sara Robinson 47 Stephanie Sperling -James Williams 48 49 BAZAAR The traditional international motif was the theme for the ninety-ninth annual Rowland Hall-St. Mark’s Bazaar in October. As always, students, facul- ty, administration, and parents readily donated their time, ideas, and energy to the effort. The result was the best and most successful Bazaar in the history of the school. Excellent food, games, and entertainment provided fun for each visitor to the campus. One of the leading fundraisers was the raffle; each class con- tributed proceeds earned with food booths, a spook alley, and a disco. As tradition dictates, the delight- ful day culminated in the delicious sophomore din- ner. o The annual biology trip to the Yosemite In- stitute is rapidly becoming a tradition for Rowland Hall-St. Mark’s students. This year, biology students traveled to Yosemite with Mr. Cooley and Mrs. Turpin. Students were exposed to a vast wealth of knowledge in ecology, biology, and related fields during their week long trip. As always, except for the annual student casualty, this year’s Yo- semite trip was a success enjoyed by students and faculty advisors alike. CANDLE AND CAROL The 1979 Candle and Carol Service, held in the tradi- tional setting of St. Margaret’s Chapel, restored many old traditions to the Rowland Hall-St. ' Mark’s Christmas season. Decorations designed by the chap- el committee, candlelight from ninety tapers, aco- lytes, readers, and the presence of Bishop Charles all added up to the success of this festive holiday occa- sion. Music was provided by the choir, the advanced ensemble, and the congregation. Two services, each followed by a gala reception, were held: the first for parents and students and the second for alumni. Both participants and the congregation seemed to thoroughly enjoy Candle and Carol this year. SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY An enthusiastic group of students continued Rowland Hall-St. Mark’s reputation of dra- matic excellence by performing Edgar Lee Masters’ Spoon River Anthology. Under the direction of Greg Zeigler and Tracy Anderson and with the help of stage manager Connie Manly, cast members Rob May, Molly Bartle- son, Helena Bennett, Brian Rankin, Chariot Bohn, Gwenn Alley, and Jeff Pace all gave outstanding performances. Lighting was pro- vided by Mr. Fox with the assistance of Jef- frey Anderson and Brad Cornell while many beautiful costumes and props were prepared by Lisa Isenogle, Christy Cornell, Mandy La- veson, Eric Carlson, and Melanie Miles. Christy Manly and Mandy Walker were re- sponsible for making up the actors. All in- volved worked exceedingly hard and the end result was one of the best plays in the recent history of Rowland Hall-St. Mark’s. Mr. Zeigler’s eighth grade acting class is a unique part of the Rowland Hall-St. Mark’s curriculum. The class members have done some improvisations and played some fasci- nating acting games. First semester, half of the eighth grade took the class; their final was a farcical play called “The Man in the Bowler Hat.” The characters were; John, Charles Bauer; Mary, Amy Willbrand; The Hero, Jeremy Gray; The Heroine, Tara Cur- ry; The Chief Villain, John Taylor; The Bad Man, Chip Henneman; Bryan Alley, The Man in the Bowler Hat. While Mr. Zeigler and his assistant Tracy Anderson directed the play, the rest of the class made props, costumes and understudied the main parts. Second semester, the other half of the eighth grade accompanied by some ninth and tenth graders will be taking the tremendously suc- cessful acting class. 013:0 R The centennial edition of the Rowland Hall-St. Mark’s choir is under the direction of Mr. Paul- son. Choir members Jeff Pace, Jason Wolf, Marty Kaufmann, Niki Firoozye, Chariot Bohn, Mandy Walker, Christy Manly, Melanie Miles, Jennifer Fox, Gwenn Alley, Sarah Clapp, Krissy Wullstein, and William Mulder gave an inspirational performance at Candle and Carol. Plans for the choir include performances at the Commencement Service and Baccalaureate. DEB A TE Under the superb coaching of Kevin Peters, the Rowland Hall-St. Mark’s debate team has become a major power in Utah high school debate this year. Team members Jeffrey Anderson, Anne Bauer, Christy Cornell, Will Gooch, Laura McGough, Anna Maddock, Ke- vin Miller, Vicki Newell, and Julianna Smith have spent long hours preparing for the many tournaments they plan to attend. The team has attended the Governor’s Cup tournament and the University of Utah Invitational so far this season. The teams of Gooch and Miller, and Anderson and Smith tied for first place at the Utah tournament, the largest privately hosted tournament in the United States. Mr. Peters and the team members are hoping for continued success as the season progresses. Zambia votes yes! The year’s Model United Nations team from Rowland Hall-St. Mark’s was lucky enough to represent the African nation of Zambia. Under the direction of Mr. Coello, the team members, Laura McGough, Christy Cornell, Jeffrey Anderson, Kevin Miller, Anna Mad- dock, Claire Francis, Willis Gooch, Cherry Lai, Connie Manly, and Ju- lianna Smith have been diligently studying the policies of the Zambian mission to the United Nations. The students attended the annual Utah Model United Nations at the Univer- sity of Utah this Spring. STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Student Council is the organization that allows Stu- dents to take an active role in the activities occuring at Rowland Hall-St. Mark’s. Each class elects a president and a representative while the Senior class is represented by three prefects, Helena Bennett, Connie Manly and Merri Newman, and the class president, Jeffrey Anderson. Other members are Wendy Walters, Mandy Walker, Brad Cornell, Vicki Newell, Anna Maddock, Anne Bauer, Carol Curtsinger, Jennifer Fox, Lilian Seidner, Mandy Laveson, Chris Hogle, James Williams, Stephanie Sperling, and Diane Knowles. The student government is presently working on a new school constitution, however, the repre- sentatives have still had time to manage the highly suc- cessful Christmas Dance and plan the field day for this Spring. YEARBOOK Advisor Editor-in-chief Assistant editor Layout editor Literary editor Advertising editor Photography Literary Staff Tracy Anderson, Lisa Isenogle, Laura McGough, Julianna Smith Layout Staff Julianna Smith Advertising Staff Sara Robinson, Mandy Laveson, Anna Maddock, Erin Player, Susan Davis, Cherry Lai The Yearbook Staff would like to extend special thanks to Charlie Yen, Mike Bryant, and Julia Hathaway for help with photography. Greg Zeigler Chien Hung Lai Verne Erickson Brad Cornell Jeff Anderson Robert Maddock Scott Sheldon The 1980 yearbook staff members, although constantly operating under the pressure of im- pending deadlines, made good their claim of jroducing the best yearbook in the first one lundred years of Rowland Hall-St. Mark’s. Verves often were strained, tempers occasional- y flared, but nevertheless, the advisor, editors, and staff members managed to remain on friendly terms. The 1980 Hallmark yearbook which the staff has slaved to produce serves a dual purpose; it provides a record of the 1979-80 school year and relates this year with its many predecessors . Although realizing that perfec- tion was impossible, the 1980 Hallmark staff continued to strive to produce the best Hall- mark ever. BB ' i CHAPEL A newly reinstated tradition at Rowland Hall-St. Mark’s is the daily chapel service that initiates each school day for both the faculty and students. Chapel is designed as a time for the sharing of remembrances of the past, ideas of the present, and prayers for the future. The chapel programs are as varied as the members of the school community. On various occasions throughout the year, faculty members and students are asked to relate some of their more memorable experiences. On other days, people from outside our community are invited to share their knowledge and experiences of other cultures and places. Thursdays are set aside for “Open Forum”, a time when issues pertinent to our community are brought up for discussions. Fridays are the days reserved for religious observances including Morning Prayer, led by Father Walt and enhanced by the fine organ playing of Mrs. Flinhorn. Chapel has become a time of learning, of seeing the talent which exists within and without our school community, but most of all, a time to be together. CHAPEL COMMITTEE The Chapel Committee is a group of faculty and student representatives whose responsibility it is to organize the daily chapel services. The committee meets each Tuesday during lunch to discuss such varied topics as forum and morning prayer. The Chapel Committee was in charge of decorating the chapel for Candle and Carol; many com- mittee members also served as acolytes and readers for the service. Chapel Committee members are Father Ellingson, Mr. Paulson, Mr. Larimer, Claire Francis, Anna Maddock, Laura McGough, Connie Manly, Mandy Walker, Christy Manly, Chariot Bohn, Julianna Smith, Cherry Lai, Tracy Anderson, and Brad Cornell. A creation of Mr. Dennis Coello, the Bike Club is designed to increase the students’ physical strength and knowledge of bicycles. Meeting after school one day each week, the Bike Club spends every other meeting discussing the mechanics of their bikes. Meetings not spent in the classroom are spent riding in City Creek Canyon and back to school or along the Avenues and throughout the University area. Known for their devotion to biking and Mr. Coello, the club mem- bers brave any and all extremes of weather and terrain to follow their noble leader. The Bike Club has also organized an interim bike trip from Green River to Capitol Reef National Park. Club members are Bryant and Kyle Bailess, John Dangerfield, Huong Do, Tim Larimer, Bryan Cornell, Connie, Christy, and Cindy Manly, and Jeff Pace. The overall success of the bike club must be accredited to the joy experienced by students as they succeed in doing something they have never before dreamt possible. i ACTIVITIES OF PAST YEARS GIRLS TENNIS TEAM Although known for intellectual pursuits, Row- land Hall-St. Mark’s students are also adept at athletics. This year’s girl’s tennis team proved their excellence hy compiling a six win and three loss record. With the help of coach Mary Anne Weder, team members Cath y Anderson, Lisi Chamberlain, Christy Cornell, Christy Manly, Cindy Manly, Connie Manly, Vicki Newell, and Mandy Walker played well and improved their tennis skills throughout the sea- son. At the lA State Tennis Tournament, Cin- dy Manly and Mandy Walker took second place in first doubles while Christy Manly won first place in singles. The team is looking forward to even more success next year. SOCCER With the merging of Rowland Hall and St. Mark’s schools in 1964, soccer was introduced to the students of the newly combined schools as an extra-curricular ac- tivity. Through the years, Rowland Hall-St. Mark’s soc- cer teams have gradually improved; this year’s team is probably the best ever. Eric Brown, Steven Brown, Jon Clark, Niki Firoozye, Jeremy Gray, Will Gooch, Yoshio Hashimoto, Kamran and Kasra Kazemi, Chris Koetter, Cherry Lai, Tito Lemmen, Shawn Lima, Jim Ludlow, Rob May, Laura McGough, Lisa Olivera, and Matt Pfieffer proved their excellence by defeating the Uni- versity of Utah women’s soccer team twice, tying them once, and tying East High’s Junior Varsity team. The team members are crediting their success to Mr. Zeigler, the soccer coach. Both team and coach are looking for- ward to more success during this Spring’s soccer season. R UNNING CL UB The Running Club braved the hills of City Creek Canyon, Memory Grove, or Sugarhouse Park each Thursday after school this year. The club is not organized for competition, but for mutual support as every member strives to better his own strength and endurance. Each runner goes at his own pace, taking time to enjoy the beauty and magnificence of the canyons. The members are: Mr. Paulson, Mr. Coello, Mrs. Gray, Mr. Zeigler, Susan Davis, Will Gooch, Robert Maddock, Laura McGough, and Erin Player. VOLLEYBALL “Volleyball practice began early in the year and en- thusiasm reached its zenith as the tournament opened, d’he teams were made up of sister classes, the Soph and the Seniors opposing the Fresh and the Juniors.” As this excerpt from the 1928 Hallmark shows, vol- leyball has been popular sport at Howland Hall-St. Mark’s for more than half a century. This year was no exception as both the faculty and the students raised a team. The faculty team of Pam Berge, Den- nis Coello, Robert Cooley, Larry Miller, Doug Wortham, and Creg Zeigler played several games against the student team, Molley Bartleson, Steven Brown, Tim Brown, Yoshio Hashimoto, Kamran Ka- zemi, Kasra Kazemi, Rob May, Jeff Pace, and Cath- erine Peterson. Although the games we re friendly, the competition was furious and both teams exhibit- ed moments of outstanding play. KARA TE “The aim of karate, as in all martial arts, is to overcome your self- doubts through intense physical, spiritual and mental development. These aspects of karate are geared toward improving the individual’s ability to better himself, gaining confidence and promoting a strong healthy body,” With this thought, karate student Marty Kaufmann sums up the goal of Rowland Hall-St, Mark’s karate class. Meeting every Tuesday and Thursday, the Class is carefully instructed on the fine points of karate by Mr. Toshio Takahashi. Class members Stephen Brown, Marty Kaufmann, Mike Anderson, Jeff McGough, Jimmy Ludlow, Steve F ' eeny, Tracy Anderson, Richie Faldmo and Melanie Miles are rapidly improving their karate skills, and several are well on their way to obtaining the coveted black belt. 78 WINTER SPOR TS The annual Winter Sports program is one of Rowland Hall-St. Mark’s longest stand- ing traditions. The program begins just after Christmas vacation and meets every Friday afternoon for nine weeks. Students take a break from their regular classes to enjoy the powder of Brighton, the compe- tition of the howling alley, the fun of skat- ing or the physical exertion of tennis. Kn- joyed by everyone, the Winter Sports pro- gram enables all members of the school community to return to school with re- newed vigor on the following Monday. SKIING When one thinks of winter sports, the image of skis lined up against the wall of the old building comes to mind, d’he halls of the new building are filled with ski hoots and sacks of cold weather gear. During lunch all of these boots, skis, poles, hats, mittens, goggles, and other paraphernalia are loaded into the bus- ses in preparation for the drive to Brighton. Travel takes about forty-five minutes; the time is spent preparing lift tickets, buckling hoots, and talking about snow conditions. Once the students have arrived at Brighton they go to various classes where they practice anything from a snowplow turn to a slalom race. After this rigorous workout students are given an hour of free skiing to enjoy the unique combination of mountains and mo- guls. By 4:00, the exhausted skiers are on the bus and ready to return home. BOWLING “Chink and Company”, “The Roach Clan”, and “The h ' earsome Faculty” are just a few of the Rowland Hall-St. Mark’s bowling teams that compete each Friday afte rnoon during Winter Sports. The highly competitive bowl- ers constantly strive to improve their team’s ranking. Besides team to team competition, individual bowlers also try to get high scores in such categories as high game scratch, high game with handicap, high series with handi- cap, and high series scratch. All participants thoroughly enjoy the recreation bowling pro- vides. ICE SKA TING One of the more wintry of this year’s winter sports was ice skating held each Friday at Hygeia Ice Rink. Members of the upper and lower schools received instruction in spirals, jumps, pirouettes and other graceful and some not so graceful movements. Aside from a few minor bruises weekly, all of the partici- pants escaped unscratched and ready for the following weekend. 82 TENNIS Tennis is an important part of the traditional Rowland Hall-St. Mark’s winter sports pro- gram. This program allows interested students and members of the tennis team to improve their tennis skills with instruction from a pro- fessional tennis player. This year, the students met during the two hour winter sports period on Friday at Oak Hills where they learned the intricacies of the sport through careful coaching and use of the ball machine. All of the partici- pants enjoyed and appreciated this part of the winter sports program. 83 SCHOOL LIFE WOODWIND TRIO ADVANCED ENSEMBLE NEW ZEALAND DANCING GROUP DANCES OF THE PAST A T RHSM IMPORTANT ADVANCE NOTICE OF AN HISTORICAL EVENT announcing the GRAM CELEBRATIOIII HONORING THE ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF ROWLAIVD HALL - ST. MARSSS SCHOOL SALT LAKE CITY, LTTAH Presented at the HOTEL UTAH Jr. Ballroom • Bonne ' ille Dining Room • Lafayette Ballroom SATURDAY, THE l tli OF APRIL (the weekend after Easter) t • A SPLENDID E NING, feoruring Cocktails, Hors d’Oeuvres, The Steve Bethers Trio, Gourmet Dining, Wine Selection, Candlelight, Dinner Music and presenting Ojxr fROHmi BIG BAM FOR DAI¥CUVrG DONT MISS THIS ONCE-IN-A-HUNDRED-YEARS EVENT Arronge ro visit friends in Soir Loke City (the invitorion is cordially extended to your friends) Organize o Mini-Reunion • Host o house guest from out of town stote Plan o party • ETC. ETC. ETC. — TOtTR PERSOAIAL IWITAHOAI, WTIH MORE lAnPORNAIION, HILL ARRIVE SOOiV THE BEST PART COST FOR THE ENTIRE EVENING OF aiEORATION is only Twenty-Five DoHors per person — block He optional PLEASE US - PLAm NOmtl The School wilfbe open from 9 am ro 4 pm on Sot April 12 for visits on Campus ROWLAND HALL ST. MARK ' S 100 years of the best education in Utah and still getting better. R.H.S.M JEFFREY L. ANDERSON 1 i Happy hundredth RHSM r jfc 1 -fhjg. cpod dler 40 UNQ- Sr� ujorr j ' ? lOtrt bffu for . tr omotnit4 ondtoldte) ' oocietu. Ontdou 00 UiaViE up ir present clau, A miWion pectodions rtwo td from ev.pex. ' tuj ' ions of btVrvQ v OO riallu ' oJortf fo bS-. _ ,, 14 jr oiS 5 ■ do-(Sn ' i pa to iok !tCe -foo senous . iodaij, OiOd he fp hd orrouJ. Musi a CV i’ si I n Ajervj cxc lo sav ' lusj +Viof ( D i ' rn x I vO Cf 1 1 on . O X rtc con I io hcjh j r fkt iuni-of okiad of fixji rwTs ' c auu fon ' t Sall Ave ' S om fo adopt ond siuihii m.,aincl Z ca n ' t ' t ' omd fhctt. Z Thjifi. B-tford, Metric Jojain Zdt uo’J cont it uJi ' hh 01 , hatsoni i ' vni -fdir . ' hj.fe aieit nothing cuiooio coi ' tlq ijou peopCi ' di.ot ' o ood 7- Soru SAoZU comt cur J ■ Cotiq oo Thanks RHSM 1966-1980 good luck in your second century. 94 aaijaaa raia !□ □ □ 38 13 8383 W □ □□□□ FULinV” . . . Life seems neither long nor short, and we take no more heed to save time or make haste than do the trees and stars. . . -John Muir 100 years. Congratulations Rowland Hall St. Mark’s. DAlqLeisb A Mood Apart Once down on my knees to growing plants I prodded the earth with a lazy tool In time with a medley of sotto chants; But becoming aware of some boys from school I stoppped my song and almost heart, For any eye is an evil eye That looks in on to a mood apart. -Robert Frost 97 “Are you sure this is proper parliamentary procedure?” 5 U E H O O K “The shortest distance between two harridans is a straight left?” If we make it, we can all sit back and laugh and whatever walked there, walked alone. -Shirley Jackson “Hey, Grandad, I thought it was my tricy- cle.” 98 It isn’t the things that you don’t know that get you into troul)le, it’s t ' ne things you k now tor sure that aren’t so. -Negro Saying I’m so contused! I expect to pass through this world but once. Any good therefore that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any fellow creature, let me do it now. Let me not defer or ne- glect it, for I shall not pass this way again. -Anonymous ? a O a 8 8 ? o a 6 ± Que o perdao seja sagrado que a fe seja infinita que o homen seja livre que justica sobreviva. -1. Vanling 99 IX Rowland Hall has afforded me the opportunity to experience success and failure. Here I have developed a thought process in- valuable in the real world. Cen- tennial Congratulations R.H.S.M. I have attained peace and san- ity. Let it be known that I will sacrifice both these adytums of asylum for sanctuary. JSC— 1979 WTC— 1979 100 If hard work is the key to success, most people would rather pick the lock. -Clauele McDonald What the heart knows today the head will know tomor- row. -dames Stephens Many things such as loving, going to sleep or behaving unaffectedly are done worst when we try hardest to do them. -C. S. Lewis 1 l( • I v.r — ji ' y ‘cJ ' j j j e - D A V I D C H I E N H U N C “He who cannot forbear in small matters spoils great undertakings.” -Family Pre- cept I A contribution to R.H.S.M.’s centennial year: “It takes 10 years to grow a tree, while a sound eduation program may re- quire 100 years before it takes root.” -Chinese Proverb “When one drinks water, one should think of its source.” -Confucius 102 May the second hundred he as good as the first. Roads go ever ever on, Over rock and under tree, By caves where never sun has shown. By streams that never find the sea; Over snow by winter sown. And through the merry flowers of June, Over grass and over stone. And under mountains in the moon. Roads go ever ever on . . . -J.R.R.T. 104 Special Kind Of Friend If there’s someone you can talk to Someone no one can replace If there’s someone you can laugh with Till the tears run down your face. . . If there’s someone you can turn to When you need a helping hand. If there’s someone you can count on To advise and understand. . . If there’s someone you can sit with And not need to say a word If there’s someone you can trust To keep each confidence he’s heard If there’s someone you think more of As each year co mes to an end — Your a very special person For you’ ve found a special Friend! Doris Faulhaber he car p cc6% 9 nertilocr ail mv litC; iPUflW 6onic hMjfc Jh bd .All- Kr ItLUShavti eir ewcrics, vurth iwc dfc l ViwAi W 4J lift IVtf ll.P«d ' of Ui-«irtt kitrt is naonc ' tth yoiA jihtic tmnts h� S£iHfiV ifd i WA itoii«nl4ViiirtiC wc cci s� w ind ;(A). X k.nou)X‘ll tjifcr looSt Soblt 0 eirt’bwrt bw ' in 106 Cruel, but composed and bland, Dumb, inscrutable and grand. So Tiberius might have sat. Had Tiberius been a cat. TV Vcilc Swaess qI age 6 mUL uv tki ti ct |X l4 tV ;t x Ail ' itv (V jiJL K{ Ka 0 AU tix UjL COmL ifV Thuli A ' � ,, 7U Tf ' UiJiirm yLuutkuK aiv t cjjh nJti nu . uiii tr ' ✓ ;dL tvu4. fvtv iufU ci L -K vrurtv i iV)tX 4 Jt l AU C a AYlCi iyC i tLuau ... iDBO ' ‘ ' HifiM ' i 100 ' ' ’ fC jtXCctlle v. fjtSU!. ' ' f=j . Try and Cry because we will never die, we have learned so much from each other, and no one knows if there will he another, hut if I had one wish all I ' d want is an everlasting kiss. - d.J.W. lOh years take it easier Good Luck 109 Thank you R.H.S.M. for 100 years of everlasting Bubbles of Percep- tion sealed for the future. FOLLOW YOU FOLLOW ME Stay with me, My love I hope you’ll always be Right here by my side if ever I need you Oh my love In your arms, I feel so safe and so secure Everyday is such a perfect day to spend Alone with you I will follow you will you follow me All the days and nights that we know will be I will stay with you will you stay with me Just one single tear in each passing day. With the dark I see so very clearly now All my fears are drifting by me so slowly now Fading away I can say The night is long but you are there Close at hand I’m better for the smile you give And while I live I will follow you will you follow me All the days that we know will be I will stay with you will you stay with me Just one single tear in each passing year there will be I will follow you . . . GENESIS . , and then there were three. . . 110 €ht. To the Girls of ROWLAND HALL 2838 East Broadway 28-38 East Broadway The Paris can always be depended upon as the home of Smart Girls’ Wear. Whether in their teens or Junior years, we take equal pride in pleasing them. To every student of Rowland Hall, and its teachers and friends. The Paris extends its Compliments See Me When You Want Class Pins, etc. £ . LEIFF Manufacturing Jeweler Jewelry Repairing 113 South Main St. Upstairs Phone Wasatch 2855 Salt Lake City TAXI AND g ' Phone WAS 560 Salt Lake Transportation Co — the Cream that was complimented as being the smoothest, and most popular of all the National makes served at the great NATIONAL ICE CREAM CON- VENTION, Cleveland, Ohio, 1922! At your Grocer-s or Druggists — or in our 6 Busy Stores! We Deliver Anywhere 112 Professional Investment Counsultants Specializing In Investment Real Estate Commercial and Income Property only. 1200 Beneficial Life Tower Jay Murphy 322-0573 “THE FABRIC DOCTOR” For all fine clothing, we are a licensed Sanatone Certified Master Dry- cleaner. To protect your drap ery investment, we have the exclusive Adjust-A-Drape Franchise Recommended by Clark Learning, Dinwoodey’s Maurice Anderson’s HENERIE’S DRY CLEANING 223 E. 300 So. 3261 E. 3300 So. 3915 Wasatch Blvd. 113 Happy Birthday Rowland Hall- 5t. Mark ' s Dinner: Friday and Saturday, 6 pm to 11 pm Hunt Breakfast: Sunday, 8:30 am to 3 pm Weddings, Receptions and Banquets: Monday through Saturday by appointment Reservations Please — 272-8255 Four miles up Millcreek Canyon (3800 South Wasatch Blvd.) America ' s Most Scenic Restaurant Reception House 114 PVe are almost as old as you are. Utafi ' s Famous Country Resort, Established IK.Str 115 CONGRA TULA TIONS To A Fine Faculty, Staff, And Student Body! Keep It Up For Another 100! DRS. George Joie Smith, JuIiAnna Doug Smith WEYHER COIMSTRUCTIOIM COMPAIMY LOOKING FOR FUNCTIONAL DESIGN WITH BEAUTY. DURABILITY AND TIMELESS STYLE ' ’ FINE CRAFTED COMPLETE FUR- NITURE SYSTEMS AND UNIQUE DESIGN IN GIFTS AND HOME DECOR FROM FINLAND AND AROUND THE WORLD START AT liFINNISH LINE OLYMPUS HILLS MALL 39TH S WASATCH SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH 278-6761 117 vilooeltd 224 South 13th East Sait Lake City, Utah 84102” Beciv se Every Gre( t City The good things are ahead. Banking is certainly not the most important thing in the lives of teenagers, and that’s as it should be. But that day is coming. And First Security wants to worry about you and be part of your life. We want to be your bank. First Security Bonk of Uloh, N.A. Weeds Kme Mew’s Store Compliments of NATIONAL ARMY NAVY 242 South State Congra tula ti on s For 328-8819 100 Years Of Service The Cornell Family 100 Yrs. Congra tula tions KATVHAMJXm SHOES Cottonwood Mall 4835 HIQHLANO DRIVE Balt Lake City, Utah 84117 R.H.S.M. Phone 328-0923 262 South Main Salt Lake City. Utah 84101 118 CONGRA TULA TIONS To ROWLAND HALL - ST. MARKS In Their CENTENNIAL YEAR Dr. Mrs. La Verne S. Erickson WESTERN SAVINGS Home Office (ZCMl Center) Fashion Place Mall Office Cottonwood Mall Office 41 Fast 100 South Murray, Utah Holladay, Utah Salt Lake Citv, Utah Phone 261-0000 Phone 272-8411 Phone 502-0211 SKV-T LKRt CVT ' t o Salt Lake ' s Oldest Jeweler Tracy Realty Co. Congratulates Salt Lake ' s oldest NANCY DKNKKHS Res: 278-0185 SOUTH FAST HOI 1 AnA5’ UTAH Private School. As you have 84117 278-2892 we also have retained quality. 120 8120 West 8500 South For the best buy on your next car see your friendly Hobbit Ford Make Hobbit a Habit SKI RESORT RATES UTE CAB 369-7788 FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE MURRAY CAB 355-5556 Serving South Suit Lake County 6 Snowbird CONOR A T- ULA TIONS ROYAL W. GELDER LOOKING TO YOUR • Telescopes • Metal Locators •Prospectinq Gear •Firearms • Rifle S|)Ottinq Sco|)es • Reloadinq Eqrii|)nient CLOTHES FOR GUYS GALS 2278 E. 4800 SO. 4700 SO. 9 EAST (Murray-Holladay Rd.) (Ivy Place Shopping 277-9004 Village) 262-4675 CONGRA TULA TIONS R.H.S.M. The 1980 Yearbook Staff 121 CONOR A TULA TIONS To the Class of 1980 From the class of 1960 - St. Mark ' s School James T. Bauerlein — Psychologist, San Diego, California Joseph E. Bernolfo III — Real Estate, Park City, Utah James Firmage — Businessman, Mill Valley, California Patrick Michael Gibbons — Contractor, Salt Lake City, Utah Stuart Haynes — Educator, Berkley, California Albert Payne Kibbe, Jr. — Businessman, New Orleans, Louisiana Zeese Papanikolas — Author and teacher, San Francisco, Ca. Richard Anthony Sweet — Businessman, Salt Lake City, Utah Torsten Victorin — AFS student, Norway Robert C. Wissmar — Director of Research, Seattle, Washington Carl T. Woolsey, Jr. — Doctor, Salt Lake City, Utah Wm. Real Estate Associates, Inc. 2557 So. nth East 263-6383 Congratulations to Rowland Hall - St. Mark ' s School on this centennial year. Edwin Rosanne McGough Patrons Faith Ellen Dryer Jim Bohn Mrs Isenogle Merry White-Zeigler Bob and Nancy Miller Betsy B. Lesser Barbara S. Jacobs SAM WELLER’S BOOKSTORE 254 South Main 1328 East Second South Five Points Shopping Center Bountiful 122 May 1st, 1867 Daniel Sylvester Tuttle was conseeratecl Bishop and eommissioned to establish the Episcopal Church in Utah, Montana and Idaho. Traveling west by railroad and stage coach, Bishop Tuttle entered Salt Lake City July 2nd, and on the 10th recorded the foundation of St. Mark’s School: “thirty-five scholars in attendance.” St. Mark’s Cathedral was begun that same year and in 1872, St. Mark’s Hospital opened. The Hospital Board authorized the establishment of St. Mark’s School of Nursing, March 24, 1893. The Rt. Rev. Abiel Leonard, 2nd Episcopal Bishop of Utah, recognizing the need for a boarding school for girls, founded Rowland Hall. Successive bishops of the Episcopal Church have served as President of Rowland Hall. In 1956, with the assistance of James E. Hogle, J. P. Gibbons, Dr. Wallace Brooke, Dr. J. C. Landenberger, Jr., Robert Bolbach, Eugene Atwood, H. D. Landes, Jr., H. Ross Brown, Sr., Leon Jack Sweet, Lane W. Adams and Sharf Sumner, the Rt. Rev. Richard S. Watson organized tlic new St. Mark’s School for Boys located on property adjacent to Rowland Hall School. At that time, Calvin Behle was Chancellor of the Diocese and the Very Rev. Richard Rowland ser ed as Dean of St. Mark’s Cathedral. For eight years the two schools grew side by side until that mai ' velous day in 1964 when the fence was opened and the two became one: Rowland Hall-St. Mark’s School. The Episcopal Church continues to care about the quality of life in Utah. December llS, 1979, the Rt. Rev. Otis Charles dedicated the ten story, 100 unit housing complex for elderly and handicapped: St. Mark’s Tower. 1980 is a time to give thanks for the contribution of Rowland Hall- St. Mark’s School. rThe , Episcopal of Diocese Utah 231 East First South Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 Telephone (801) 363-7022 123 ROWLAND HALL-ST. MARK’S ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Alumni of Rowland Hall - St. Mark’s are the connecting link between the past and the present, and also the future. There have been three and four generations of families who have been and are members of our school community. Soon we will increase that number. We are still trying to gather as much information- pic- tures, names of former students and faculty, stories and anecdotes, programs, etc.- as we can, but we need much more, especially for the early days. All of you and your families can help. In this Centennial Year we welcome the Class of 1980 into the Rowland Hall -St. Mark’s Alumni Association. In 1982 we will have our One Hundredth graduating class and we look forward to that milestone. Best wishes to all of you. Rowland Hall - St. Mark’s Alumni Association Frances Wilson ROWLAND HALL - ST. MARK ' S offers a Tribute to all the fine people who have served on the Board of Trustees in our first 100 years. Current Board of Trustees: Ms. Georgia Ball Dr. A. Robert Bauer Mr. Peter W. Billings, Jr. The Rt. Rev. E. Otis Charles, President Mr. Charles H. Culp Mr. Dan D. Fir mage Mr. Owen C. Hogle Ms. Sharon Imes Mr. Robert Mallinckrodt Mr. Ken H. Matheson Mrs. William H. Olwell (Peggy) Mr. Joseph E. Palmer Mr. Joseph Rosenblatt Mr. R. Anthony Sweet The Rev. Anne Thieme Mr. Robert F. Weyher CONGRA TULA TIONS Rowland Hall - St. Mark ' s on 100 Years of Service Home and School Assoc. - v Oosten ' s American Yearbook Company takes full responsibility for any errors evident in the 1980 Hallmark. The errors took place at the factory and were not the fault of Advisor or yearbook staff. Signed, Bill Baker Oosten ' s American Yearbook Co. Rep.