St Marks School - Marker Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1963 volume:

_ ' ' , : ir- ' ; v ' . • ' -‘Ji; .,;-■ . .’■.- ' t� - ' -i-:. INTRODUCTION “What is a school?” or, more specifically, “What is St. Mark’s School?” This is a difficult question to answer, and there are myriad ways of forming an answer. Like the world itself, it can be described in terms of an overall composition. However, it is also made up of many smaller facets, as the world is made of continents, islands and countries, and each of these has its own distinct features which con- tribute to the essence of the whole. We have tried to give the personality of St. Mark’s school as a unit, and we have also examined the various facets of the school as a unit, and we have also examined the various facets of the school, trying to show both their own distinctive charac- teristics, and their part in making up the personality of the school. The world of St. Mark’s is constantly changing in its years of youth, expanding and improving to keep pace with the world around it. The administration and faculty make numerous changes in the curriculum, the schedule and other policies, all changing and molding the school. The students themselves change the face of the school by their actions, forming new organizations and activities. The turn- over in students brought about by each graduation class effects a subtle change in the personality of the school. In this book we have tried to present an accurate picture of the dynamic, evolving, constantly changing world of St. Mark’s, I M TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction Dedication Administration Classes Chapel Activities Sports Students Advertisements 2 3 4 12 20 32 44 76 Page one EMMET N. LARIMER Students at St. Mark’s know Mr. Larimer in many different ways. He is a genial giant in English class or Study Hall, a director of plays and chapel readings, and yearbook advisor. In appreciation of the time and effort he has spent as teacher and friend to the students of St. Mark’s, and especially for four hectic years work on the Marker, we dedicate this book to Mr. Larimer. Page two Mr. Bolbach cutting birthday cake presented to him by the Senior Class. Bishop Watson, president of the Board of Trustees with Mr. Bolbach, head master. ADMINISTRATION At the beginning of the year, the most pressing problem facing Mr. Bolbach was how to fit one hundred students and their diverse schedules into severely small classrooms. The problem was overcome with ad- mirable smoothness, and so the school year began with rela- tively little confusion. Mr. Bolbach is responsible for the high quality of the St. Mark’s faculty, and must also cope with the daily problems of the school. The Board of Trustees is responsible for acquiring sufficient funds for the operation of the school. Board members often acted as informal admis- sion officers, interviewing pros- pective students. Bishop Watson, officially the rector of the school, presided over Board meetings. Members of the Board of Trustees meet with Mr. Bolbach and business manager, Mr. Raymond Gibson. From left to right: Mr. J. C. Landen- berger, Jr., Mr. Bolbach, Mr. Gibson, Mr. J. P. Gibbons, Mr. H. Ross Brown, Jr., Mr. Eugene Atwood, Mr. Sharf Sumner, Mr. Herbert D. Landes, Jr. Seated, The Rt. Rev. Richard S. Watson. Members of the board not in picture: Mr. Leon Jack Sweet, Mr. James E. Hogle, Dr. Wallace S. Brooke. ' -J 1 1 ’■ v- i V. ' .) 1 1 L P Page three Page four CLASSES The various classes are the backbone of any education, and the most important part of the school. In the classroom, the boy receives instruction which he will use as a background for college work, and which will influence the development of his own philosophy of life. From the influences of his teachers and the ideas they teach, the student gains an insight to the world around him. The curriculum changes each year in various areas. Several changes were made this year, including combining the Senior English and religion classes with Rowland Hall, insti- tuting an advanced placement English course, and expanding the religion program to include the top two forms on a full year basis. Page five Mrs. Robert L. Bolbach, A.B. Jane Bradley B.A., M.A. Mrs. Frederick N. Chase A.B., M.A.T. Mr. Emmet N. Larimer, B.A. ENGLISH No academic division in the world of St. Mark’s has changed as much in the past year as the English department. Seniors bene- fitted from the combination of their English classes with those of Rowland Hall. This made possible a system of three classes grouped according to need. Phonics was also taught in all forms this year. This course aims to improve the students reading ability. Mrs. Bradley and Mr. Larimer discuss an upcoming A. P. English class Page six The flag parade at the Model U. N. assembly, attended by many History students Mr. Alan E. Dieffenbach, B.A., M.A.T. HISTORY By taking history for six years, a student may gain a perspective of what has gone on before him in his world. In seventh grade he takes geography and Utah history from Mr. Purdy. In eighth grade he takes ancient history from Mr. Woolley. Ninth and tenth graders study respectively medieval and modern history from Mr. Dieffenbach. Juniors take American history from Mr. Purdy; Sen- iors take world government from Mr. Dieffenbach. Students find such study valuable because they may apply lessons pointed out by history to situations presented by the world of today. Page seven Mr. Heber G. Bird, B.A. Mr. Robert L. Bolbach, A.B., M.A. Mr. Frederick N. Chase, A.B., M.A.T. Mr. James Richard Greenwell, B.S. MATH AND SCIENCE Because the world today puts a great deal of em- phasis on technology, the students found their math and science classes among their most interesting. Mr. Chase and Mr. Greenwell taught courses in physics and biology that have only been in use for two years. Laboratory work in the Senior Chemistry class Page eight Work in the Language Lab supplements foreign language study LANGUAGE By Studying a language other than his own, a student gains a knowledge of the ideas of men in other cultures. In acquiring this knowledge, he also gains a cosmopolitan attitude toward his world which is far preferable to an attitude of provincialism and isolation. The language laboratory, a fairly new addition at St. Mark’s, is a valuable teaching and learning aid. In the lab the student hears the language spoken, aiding him in his pronunciation and teaching him speech patterns of the language. Miss Marian Robertson, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Mr. Donald A. W. Sheffield, B.A., M.A. Mr. John F. Woolley, Jr., A.B. Page nine Mrs. Ralph Carey, A.B. Mr. George E. Fox The Rev. Francis L. Winder, B.S., B.D. Although these people are often overlooked because they do not teach in a major academic area, they too play an important role in the world of St. Mark’s. Frances Wilson, besides ful- filling the duties of Secretary, sells soup at lunch hour, delivers messages from parents and is generally a jack- of-all-trades. Mr. Fox tries to develop the artistic talents of his students, and also gives them a general background in art, and an appreciation of the different art forms. Father Pete is a friend and advisor to the students, and teaches Bible and Religion classes. Mrs. Carey teaches Phonics, including speed reading and penmanship. Evin J. Griffiths serves the school as custodian. Page ten Mr. John R. Garrison, B.A. Mr. John W. Loomis Mr. Joseph E. Miranda, B.Mus., M.Mus. Mr. Miranda is the personable choir- master and organist for the two schools and for St. Mark’s Cathedral. The music of his organ and the choir add a great deal of beauty and meaning to the daily chapel services. Mrs. Edith Clark may be considered House mother of the St. Mark’s boarding department. More exactly, she accepts out of town students in her home. This year three boys boarded with Mrs. Clark. Mr. Garrison is the long-suffering coach of the basketball team. He feels the team is off to a fair start, and looks for an excellent season next year. He also helped design the gym program. Mr. Loomis is the gym instructor and coach of several teams. He teaches the upper forms gymnastics, and the lower forms swimming. Left to right; Hank Wilhite, Ralph Thurston and Chuck Swanson with Mrs. Clark in the living room at Mrs. Clark’s house Page eleven Page twelve CHAPEL Each school day begins with the morning prayer in St. Margaret’s Chapel. A quiet place in the usually bustling world of St. Mark’s, the chapel always offers the student a retreat for worship, prayer or private thought. The students, united here every day for a common purpose, are perhaps closer than at any other time. Worship is often thought of as a fixture at the school, but continued participation leads the student to realize it is truly a basic part o f his life, in the school and out. Page thirteen St. Margaret’s Chapel — an inspirational setting for the daily services As part of the chapel program this year, Seniors read the lessons at morning prayer. Here, Rick Lawson reads. In addition to the regular weekday morning services, special programs add interest and a varied face to the religious aspect of St. Mark’s. On Friday informal talks were usually given by Father Pete or visiting speakers. Musical offer- ings included anthems by newly-formed com- bined choir, and a performance of Bach by Miss Robertson and Mr. Miranda. Several dramatic readings were presented by the Chapel Commit- tee, and a Christmas production of Amal and the Night Visitors was presented in the chapel. The boys and the girls alternated serving duties. The St. Mark’s Acolyte Guild, headed by Bill Gibbons, crucifer. Special services, such as Christmas Evensong and Baccalaureate were held in St. Mark’s Cathedral. Page fourteen Several dramatic readings w ere done by the Chapel Committee this year, under the direction of Mr. Larimer. Here Senior members read T. S. Eliot ' s “Choruses from the Rock.” The Readers are L. to R., top row; John Young, Peter Billings, Bill Gibbons. Bottom row’; Gretchen Brown and Mary Hay. “Amal and the Night Visitors,” a Christmas opera, was presented this year in the Chapel by the students with the help of several members of the St. Mark’s Cathedral Choir. Here, Artie Sandack and Suzanne Hazeltine rehearse a scene while other participants look on. Holy Communion is celebrated weekly in the Chapel on Fridays or Holy Days. Bill Gibbons, crucifer, heads the procession at the annual Christmas Evensong service in St. Mark’s Cathedral. Page sixteen Members of Chapel Committee, L. to R., top row; Peter Billings, Gretchen Brown, Sue Sonderegger, Bill Gibbons. Second row; Nancy Roux, Craig Knight, Father Winder, Steven Amoss, Penny Diumenti. Bottom row; Art Sandack, Marjorie Wheeler, John Young and Martha Pierce. Here, underclass members of the Chapel Committee present a reading CHAPEL COMITTEE The Chapel Committee, com- posed of Crucifer, Student Body President, and one representative from each of the top four forms from both St. Mark’s and Rowland Hall, is an advisory body whose function is to transmit the students’ feeling about the daily Chapel service to Father Pete and the administra- tions. Along with these duties, the committee presents readings, directed by Mr. Larimer. Page sevent een The choir combined talent and enthusiasm to produce more meaningful chapel services Mr. Joe Miranda, choir director CHOIR For the first time this year, St. Mark’s formed a choir which sang at daily chapel services. The choir, a combination of St. Mark’s boys and Rowland Hall girls under the direction of Mr. Miranda, also sang anthems regularly. Aside from their school functions, the members of the choir sang at St. Mark’s Cathedral on several occasions. During the Christmas season, performance of Amal and the Night Visitors was presented. Amal was sung by Eddie Atwood, with the choir singing the choruses. Other parts were taken by members of the student body and of the St. Mark’s Cathedral choir. Page eighteen ACOLYTES Servers in chapel are members of the Acolyte Guild. This is an organization open to any student in the upper four forms. Their duties include serving at regular weekday services and at Communion services. Acolytes from Rowland Hall and St. Mark’s served alternate weeks throughout the year. The organization is headed by the school crucifer. This office was newly created this year, and the first student to hold it was Bill Gibbons. The substitute crucifer was John Young. These boys were appointed Billings, John Young and Bill Gibbons vest before chapel by Bishop Watson with the recom- mendation of the faculty and students. Acolytes served at Christmas Evensong in St. Mark’s Cathedral Page twenty ACTIVITIES The world of activities drew most students into it at least one time during the year. The area expanded wit h the advent of the Letter- men’s Club, a service organization made up of recipients of athletic letters. The Music Club continued to be active, attending symposiums and sponsoring a concert. The U. N. Club sent a well prepared delegation to the model assembly. Publications expanded to include a newspaper. The Senior Class presented a play “Two From the Globe,” which consisted of Shakespearean selections. The various activities give students an opportunity to work with their friends, develop new skills and interests, or to investigate some particular interests beyond the classroom. Page twenty-one Student Council held its meetings every Wednesday during Chapel Student Council officers L. to R. Treasurer Chuck Culp, Secretary John Volkman, President Peter Billings, Vice-President Bill Gibbons. STUDENT COUNCIL The composition of the Student Council was changed this year by constitutional amendment. Two offices were created — those of secretary and treasurer. These officers were elected from the student body and became voting members of the Council, whereas in the past these two offices were filled by members already elected. Three committees were created to help solve the problem of administration of an increasingly large number of organizations. The three committees were the publications commit- tee, to act as a liason agent between the staff of the yearbook and newspaper; the social committee, to plan dances and other social events; and the athletic committee, which dealt with athletic enterprises. Page twenty-two Pete Billings Bill Gibbons Pep Assembly sponsored by Student Council and Lettermen’s Club STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Peter Billings was elected Stu- dent Council President in a very unusual election. Pete’s name did not appear on the ballot made up of names chosen in the customary way of nomination by classes. He was nominated from the floor of a general assembly, and he then made a speech calling for reforms in the school election process and in the composition of the Student Council. After his election he did institute these reforms by amend- ing the constitution of the Student Council. He is well qualified for the office, having served on the original constitutional committee and on Student Council for many years. Bill Gibbons was elected Vice- President. Bill, many times a class officer, has also served several years in the council. The offices of Secretary and Treasurer were established by a constitutional amendment. John Volkman and Chuck Culp were elected to these offices. Page twenty-three MARKER A yearbook is a chronicle of the events of the school year, so work on it must begin as soon as school starts and continue throughout the year. Preparation began last June, with the selection of the editor and principle assistants, and continued through- out the summer, with several boys attending a yearbook workshop at B.Y.U., and prelim- inary staff meetings. Under the direction of Bill Yaggy and Mr. Larimer, the actual process of assembling the Marker began in September and continued through April. Producing a yearbook requires getting pic- tures of all major school events, writing capsule descriptions of these events, putting this into logical form within the limitations of space, and, of course, selling advertise- ments to pay for all this. We on the staff hope that this year’s Marker is an accurate and interesting reflection of the school year, and that it meets the high standards set by previous yearbooks. The Marker staff wishes to express its sincere gratitude to Mr. Clyde E. Nelson of Quality Press for his efforts in the production of this and other yearbooks. Without his unselfish help, printing costs would have severely restricted our freedom in assembling this book. Members of the newspaper staff with sponsor, Mr. Diejfenbach Marksman sees first year This year, with a growing student body and a larger number of events on the school calendar, a group of students decided that a sufficient need existed to warrant starting a newspaper. Dave Work was originally the editor of the paper. Upperclassmen on the newspaper staff found that their heavy schedules did not permit them to do this project justice, so the activity was turned over to the Soph- omore Class under the direction of Mr. Dieffenbach, faculty advisor, and Steve Knight, editor. The name of the paper, the Marksman, was chosen by the students from several suggestions. The Class members showed great interest in the paper, constantly competing with the yearbook staff for available typewriters, and they published several issues. The students felt that the Marksman fulfilled a useful function, and it is hoped that the newspaper becomes a permanent part of the world of St. Mark’s. Page twenty-five The Senior Play, instead of the usual full length drama, consisted this year of a cutting from Shakespeare’s Macbeth and The Taming of the Shrew. These cuttings were originally made so that shortened versions of the plays might be presented at The Chicago World’s Fair. Macbeth is a tragedy of eleventh century Scottish royalty, and Taming of the Shrew is a comedy taking place in Rennaissance Italy. Due to the ingenuity of Mr. Fox, both plays were per- formed on the same set, with only slight changes necessary to transform the setting from a gloomy heath in a barren area of Scotland to a large city in Italy’s Mediter- ranean sun. Rehearsals had been going on for several weeks before the performances. The play, entitled Two from the Globe, was presented at Moreau Hall. Seniors from both schools worked on the play; boys built sets, girls sewed and mended costumes, actors came from both schools. Proceeds were split between the two classes, and will be used to buy, the traditional Senior Gift to the school. The entire production was under the direction of Mr. Larimer. Page twenty-six Scene before the wedding in the Taming of the Shrew” Macbeth pauses after seeing the Ghost of Banquo Malcolm is hailed as king after Macbeth’s death Page twenty-seven Officers of Music Club with Maestro Abravanel. L. to R.: Paul Landes, Bruce Wycoff, sponsor Dr. Robertson, Maestro Abravanel, Len Stillman. MUSIC CLUB The Music Club embarked upon its second year at St. Mark’s with more support and a larger membership than in its first year. This year a member of the lower forms was made an officer, giving the club more rounded representation. For the second year in a row the club sponsored a concert featuring the Utah Symphony Orchestra conducted by Maestro Abravanel for the private schools in the area. Under the guidance of Dr. Robertson and Mr. Miranda, the Music Club has attended several symposiums at the University of Utah. Here the mem- bers have heard lectures given by many celebrated artists concerning up-coming concerts by the Utah Symphony Orchestra. Students at the Union Building before Symposium Page twenty-eight Members of the delegation at the assembly U. N. CLUB The purpose of the United Nations Club is to promote an understanding and a knowledge of the United Nations, and particularly to prepare a delegation to participate in the Model U. N. at the University of Utah in the spring. Mr. Dieffenbach, faculty sponsor; Dave Work, president; Pete Billings, vice-president; and Rob McAlister, secretary were aided considerably in this task by Gunnar Roald, our foreign exchange student from Norway. St. Mark’s represented Norway at the mock assembly. The knowledge of U.N. procedure and of Norwegian policy gained in the club meetings made the model assembly an interesting and in- formative experience for the participants. The delegation itself performed quite well. Gunnar Roald and Dave Work give the opening speech at Model Assembly. Page twenty-nine PEP ACTIVITIES The Lettermen’s Club was formed early this year by the boys who had earned varsity letters last year. Its purpose was to act in any service beneficial to the school, and to further the participation in and support of athletics. The boys acted as ushers and ticket takers at school functions. They organized several pep assemblies and spent time making ban- ners and posters for the basketball games. With the advent of basketball, it was decided to choose cheerleaders. Several boys tried out, and the Rowland Hall cheerleaders automatically became St. Mark’s cheerleaders. Those participating this year were Bill Gibbons, Rob McAlister, Wim Ray, and Greg Soter; Cheri Barnard, Sandra Franke, Becky Markley, Kris Nusbaum, Helen Roberts and Sue Sonderegger. Page thirty Sandy, Len and Clay practice for the Mother ' s Tea MOTHERS’ TEA The Annual Mothers’ Tea was held this year in Spalding Hall at St. Mark’s Cathedral. It was planned by the Social Committee of the Student Council, under the direction of Bill Gibbons. Entertainment was provided by Mrs. McAlister, the Rocky Mountain Nightingale, who gave amusing renditions of several songs, and read the poem “The Face on the Barroom Floor.” A trio com- posed of Sandy Franke, Len Stillman and Clay Bordley sung several popular and folk songs. FATHERS’ AND SONS’ BANQUET The seventh annual Fathers’ and Sons’ Athletic Award Banquet was held this year in the Crystal Room of Hotel Newhouse. Athletic letters for soccer, basketball, and cheer- leading were presented. The trophy for winning the skiing tournament which had been held that afternoon at Brighton was awarded to Rob McAlister. The winners of the father- son bowling competition were John Waldo Sr. and son. Other students and their fathers had spent the after- noon skating and golfing. Page thirty-one Page thirty-two SPORTS Sports activities at St. Mark’s have been very difficult to manage because of the small number of students and the difficulty in schedul- ing. However, a varied gym program was carried on which included swimming, skating, touch football and elementary gymnastics, among other things. Soccer and tennis teams competed with other high schools, and a basketball team was entered in Region Six competition for the first time. A combined team from Rowland Hall and St. Mark’s competed in the annual Knudsen Cup, which involved many Utah schools. The teams provided an opportunity for boys interested in athletics, and also proved to be a valuable unifying force among the students. Page thirty-three Soccer team members; 1. to. r., hack row: Gunnar Roald, Craig Knight, Dave Jennings, Andy Tujios, Ray Gibson, Jim Comarell, Bill Yaggy, Mark Jones; DeWitt Persons. Front row: Herb Jennings, Andy Tucker, Rick Stevenson, Doug Snedden, Hank Lamb; Roger Fallon, Chuck Culp. SOCCER TEAM Now entering its third year, soccer is the oldest varsity sport at St. Mark’s. This year the sport was almost dropped, but now boasts the largest participation it has ever had. Nothing was done to organize a team until the games were at hand, and the first game was played with no previous practices. Mostly because of this, the team failed to win a game the first round. In the return games they beat South and tied all others. This spring, a junior varsity was added, and coach John Loomis anticipates a much stronger spring season. Gunnar Roald, who has played soccer all his life, shows his stuff at soccer practice. Page thirty-four Hank Lamb, goalie, stops an attempt to score St. Mark’s 0 Highland 2 St. Mark’s 0 South 5 St. Mark’s 0 East 4 St. Mark’s 1 West 3 St. Mark’s 1 Highland 1 St. Mark’s 2 South 0 St. Mark’s 1 East 1 St. Mark’s 2 West 2 J . V. players Hank Wilhite, center, Mark Jones and Doug Snedden in action Page thirty-five VARSITY BASKETBALL 1 txSR p t Hank Lamb goes up to score as Bill Yaggy and Pete Billings watch the action in a game against Grantsville. Steve Amoss Pete Billings Chuck Culp Dave Jennings Bob Keyset Hank Lamb Gunnar Roald Kit Sumner Andy Tujios Paul Winther Bill Yaggy John Young LIONS SURVIVE TOUGH FIRST YEAR The St. Mark’s basketball team, plagued by inexperience and several injuries, failed to win a league game this season. Coach John Garrison was pleased with the team’s great improvement over the season. He also praised them for never giving up, even though in one game they were behind seventy-five points. St. Mark’s beat Manila twice, and lost to St. Francis and Dugway by scores of only one and two points. The coach is looking forward to a very good season next year, since the boys will have had a year’s experience, and every player on the starting five is returning. Page thirty-six The team seems optimistic as they prepare to leave for an away game. St. Mark’s 49 Wasatch Academy 72 St. Mark’s 49 St. Francis 50 St. Mark’s 31 Park City 47 St. Mark’s 50 Manila 37 St. Mark’s 34 St. Joseph’s 78 St. Mark’s 37 Grantsville 69 St. Mark’s 39 Dugway 41 St. Mark’s 18 Judge Memorial 93 St. Mark’s 44 St. Joseph’s 76 St. Mark’s 55 Manila 36 St. Mark’s 43 Grantsville 74 St. Mark’s 52 Dugway 53 St. Mark’s 44 Judge Memorial 91 Coach Garrison watches apprehensively from the bench. Page thirty-seven J. V. BASKETBALL Ray Gibson Mark Jones John Litton Jeb Myers Phil Patterson Bruce Plenk Rick Stevenson Oefl Smith AnH Tucker John Litton fights for the tip in a J. V. game as Rick Stevenson looks on JUNIOR VARSITY GAINS EXPERIENCE The Junior Varsity basketball team was sort of a little brother to the regular varsity. The team was made up of boys in Forms III, IV, and V. It competed against the J. V. teams of the other schools in the league, playing the same schedule as the regular team. Like the varsity, this was also the first year of competition for the J. V. This made the schedule a little rough, but a great im- provement was made over the season. On this team, coached by John Loomis and Mr. Garrison, players learn skills neces- sary in varsity competition. In future years boys who have played on this team will provide players for the varsity. Page thirty-eight Top: Steve Moore, Phil Gibson, Steve Nugent, Tom Harrison, Paul Landes; Mark Ingalls. Bottom: Bryon Moench, Guy Toombes, Simon Gittins, Rand Marcus, Lindsay Amoss, Tom Flegal, Kim Kimball. BANTAM BASKETBALL For the fifth consecutive year, St. Mark’s sponsored a Bantam Basketball team. The team, made up of boys from eleven to thirteen years old, play in a league sponsored by the Utah National Guard. The Lions played in a three team league, meeting each three times. This team gave the lowerclassmen in Forms I and II a chance to play organ- ized basketball. Two boys from outside the school also played. The Lions ended the league season in a victory over their opponents in a Crippled Childrens’ Benefit game, in which all proceeds went to that organization. Page thirty-nine Tennis team with Coach Mr. Dieffenbach: Chuck Culp, Hank Lamb, Phil Patterson, Bruce Plenk, Pete Billings. Tennis in a Soccer Uniform? TENNIS TEAM Last year’s Region Six champions, the team is looking for the state cham- pionship this year. At this writing, they have won every match, gaining revenge on their rivals for basketball defeats. Every member of last year’s team returned with the exception of Kit Sumner, who is recovering from a knee operation. A team from the lower school won the junior high division of the B.Y.U. Invita- tional. These budding players should make a strong team in the next few years. With Pete Billings, the team captain, the only senior on the team, the varsity seems comfortably on top of the league for some time to come. Page forty Bruce Plenk serves to an opponent Hank Lamb in action Page forty-one Rowland Hall St. Mark ' s Ski Team: Jody Lawson, Nancy Roux, alternate, Ann ap Roberts, Coach K. Smith, Bill Yaggy, alternate, Rob McAlister, John Young, DeWitt Persons, Wim Ray. Missing from the picture are Gretchen Brown and Bob Mallinckrodt. SM-RH team takes fourth in Knudsen Cup For the second time in a row, the St. Mark’s - Rowland Hall team took fourth place in the annual Knudsen Cup high school team race. The Rowland Hall girls had the best combined time of the race, beating such strong girls’ teams as Olympus and East. The best boys’ time was turned in by Bob Mallinckrodt. With more than half the team returning next year, they should make another strong showing. Page forty-two GYM Travel from gym to locker room was a problem in sloppy weather Forms one and two took swimming and life-saving instruction at the Y.W.CA. Page forty-three Page forty-four STUDENTS The personality of a school is always greatly due to the students, and St. Mark’s is as much the product of many students as it is the product of educational philosophies, administrators and teachers. Although the school makes a strong impression on its students, each boy also makes an impression on the world of St. Mark’s. The students at St. Mark’s are a diversified group, having many different interests, abilities and backgrounds. This provides a valuable inter- course of ideas between a boy and his fellows which is probably as great an influence on a student as that of his schoolmasters. Page forty-five Form I sponsor, Mrs. Bolbach, meets with her class officers: Wilford Cannon, Steven Moore, David Hall, Tom Harrison and Steven Nugent. Harrison and Hall were replaced by Kim Kimball and Guy Tombes for the second semester. FORM I New arrivals at school this year, the seventh grade quickly made itself known by establishing a peanut and potato chip concern in the lunchroom. They proved to be enthusiastic supporters of school activities, especially Music Club and the basketball team. They are preparing now for the future years of academic work at St. Mark’s, including language study, English grammar, etc. Page forty-six David Axelrad Philip Gibson David Hall Wilford Cannon Philip Ershler Page forty-seven Page forty-eight Kim Kimball Paul Landes Rand Marcus Jeffrey Harris Tommy Harrison Steven Nugent Charles McDonald Steven Moore Brick Thompson Ralph Thurston Guy Toombes Seventh and Eighth Graders with their First Prize Snow Sculpture Page forty-nine Officers of Form II, Scott Cuming, Herbert Jennings, Jonathan Sweet, Mark Ingalls and Warren Owens plot candy sales with advisor, Mr. Chase. FORM II Now in their second year at St. Mark’s, the second-formers began to feel like old- timers around the school, learning the elementary tricks of evading work. They managed a candy stand in the lunch room, and with the seventh graders generally managed to monopolize the tennis courts morning, noon, and night Page fifty Eddie Atwood Lindsay Amoss Rollie Arthur Frank Atwood David Boyd Scott Cuming Page fifty-one Robert Friedman Mark Ingalls Tom Flegal Herbert Jennings Tommy Johnson Andy Kimball Page fifty-two Malcolm Snedden Jonathan Sweet Paul Ward Page fifty-three Bob Allen, Andy Tujios, Mr. Woolley, sponsor, Doug McNeil and Hank Cannon lead class in meetings. FORM III The Freshmen at St. Mark’s are in the unusual position of leaders of the lower school, of which they are still much a part, and the plebes of the high school division. In this capacity, they were represented for the first time this year in several activities, such as Chapel Committee, and were able to participate in interscholastic sports. Many participated in Junior Varsity Basket- ball and Soccer. Page fifty-four Bob Allen Hank Cannon Students purchase Blue Books for final exams Mike Dougherty Page fifty-five Roger Fallon John Hicks Doug McNeil Steve Ronniger Shirl Rosenkrantz Art Sandack Page fifty-six Working on sets for the senior play. Andy Tujios Jack Spear Rick Stevenson Page fifty-seven Mr. Diejfenbach meets with the Form IV officers, Allen Covey, Mark Jones, and Steve A moss. FORM IV The Sophomores, true to their name, sometimes seemed wise, sometimes foolish. Although often do-nothings and wiseacres, they also became increasingly aware of their responsibilities in the school community. Many participated in sports and the class took over the publication of the new school newspaper. When their achievements in a serious vein are examined, they promise to become effective leaders at St. Mark’s. Page fifty-eight Steve Amoss Jim Comarell Allen Covey Scott Daynes Mark Jones Page fifty-nine Bob Mallinckrodt Jeb Meyers Bruce Plenk Warren Keuffel Steve Knight Page sixty Jeff Smith Chuck Swanson — in absentia Andy Tucker John Volkman Hank Wilhite Page sixty-one Discussing the Junior party. Hank Lamb, president; Craig Knight, treasurer; Wim Ray, vice-president; meet with Mr. Larimer, sponsor. FORM V Too many smiles and knowing glances belied Cupid’s activity in the Junior Class. When able to stop concentrating on the opposite sex, the Juniors proved to be active in participants in school life, provid- ing a great number of the athletes. They were also instrumental in taking a collec- tion for the Diocese of St. John’s in Africa. Nearing the end of the year, they are anticipating being the school kingpins as next years Seniors. Page sixty-two Chuck Culp Tanny Goodman Hobby Hogle Page sixty-three Ray Gibson Jonathan Gittins G-Squad ’ Hank Lamb Craig Knight John Litton Phil Patterson DeWitt Persons Page sixty-four Rob Priest Wim Ray I Bill Scheef Doug Snedden Kit Sumner Paul Winther Juniors and Seniors at work on their snow sculpture of a lion-drawn chariot. Page sixty-five Form VI officers. Bill Yaggy, Dave Jennings and Dave Work confer with Mr. Purdy, sponsor, about Senior river trip. FORM VI Seniors began the year with enthusiasm in leading school activities, and by Christ- mas had almost succeeded in driving Mr. Purdy crazy with their college applications. Things quieted down near the end of the year, and the seniors felt the pride of their accomplishments. Their tolerant glances at the lower forms gave observers the impres- sion that they have gained almost everything (except a humble opinion of themselves). Page sixty-six Pete Billings President, Student Council VI; Dramatics V, VI; Chapel Committee V, VI; Marker III, IV, V, VI; Tennis V, VI; Basketball VI; Class president III, V; Student Council III, IV, V, VI; Secretary SC V; Model UN IV, V, VI. Clay Bordley Dramatics V, VI; Class vice-president IV; Swim- ming Team V, Music Club IV, V, VI. Tom Cato Dramatics V, VI; Acolyte VI; Soccer III. Jim Collier Page sixty-seven Whitney Corbitt Dramatics V, VI; Music Club IV; Acolyte V, VI. Bill Gibbons Crucifer VI; Vice-president Student Council VI; Dramatics V, VI; Marker V, VI; Cheerleader VI; Acolyte Guild V, VI; Ski Club III; Chapel Com- mittee VI; Choir V; Music Club IV, V, VI; Model UN V; Swim Team IV, V; Soccer III, Class presi- dent III. Dave Jennings Dramatics V, VI; Choir V, VI; Soccer V, VI; Mosaic IV; Music Club VI; Class secretary VI; Basketball VI. Page sixty-eight Bob Keyser Dramatics V; Soccer VI. The Wall! Rick Lawson Dramatics V, VI, Acolyte V, VI; Swimming Team III; Model UN V, VI; Yearbook V. Pete Matthei Dramatics V, VI. Page sixty-nine Rob McAlister Secretary IV; Model UN V, VI; Dramatics V, VI; Music Club V, VI; Acolyte V; Swimming Team IV; Choir III; Soccer Team IV, V; Cheerleader VI; Ski Team VI. Paul McNeil Stage Crew VI. Page seventy Greg Soter Music Club V, VI; Vice-president V; Acolyte V, VI; Model UN V, VI; Cheerleader VI; Marker V, VI; Dramatics V, VI; Poetry Festival; Choir V. Len Stillman Music Club V, VI; Vice-president VI; Dramatics VI; Stage Crew V; Poetry Festival VI. Page seventy-one Hank Volkman Stage Crew V, VI. John Waldo Mark Wells Marker V, VI; Choir V, VI; Dramatics V, VI; Dramatics V, VI; Music Club V; Soccer IV. Model UN V, VI Music Club V. Dave Work President UN Club VI; Model UN V, VI; Letter- man’s Club President VI; Dramatics VI; Soccer IV, V; Student Council VI; Class President IV; Class vice-president VI. Bruce Wycoff President Music Club VI; Music Club V; Model UN V, VI; Choir V, VI; Acolyte V; Student Coun- cil IV, V; Marker III IV, V, VI; Dramatics V, VI; Poetry Festival VI. Page seventy-tvi o Bill Yaggy Editor Marker VI; Marker V; Class president VI; Music Club V, VI; Model UN V; Letterman’s Club VI; Class vice-president V; Acolyte III, V, VI; Soccer V, VI; Basketball VI; Swimming Team V; Dramatics V, VI; Student Council VI. John Young Model UN V, VI; Letterman’s Club VI; Skiing V, VI; Basketball VI; Soccer V; Marker V; Dramatics V, VI; Chapel Committee V, VI; Assistant Crucifer VI; Poetry Festival VI; Acolyte V, VI. Page seventy-three FORM I Axelrad, David 47 Cannon, Will ' ord 46, 47 Ershler, Phillip 47 Gibson, Phillip 39, 47, 48 Hall, David 22, 46, 47 Harris, Jeffrey 48 Harrison, Tommy 39, 46, 47, 48 Kimball, Kim 47, 48 Landes, Paul 28, 39, 48. Marcus, Rand 39, 48 McDonald, Charles 49 Moore, Steven 39, 46, 47, 49 Nugent, Steven 22, 39, 46, 47, 49 Thompson, Brick 49 Thurston, Ralph 11, 49 Toombes, Guy 39, 47, 49 FORM V Culp, Chuck 16, 19, 22, 30, 34, 40, 63, 64 Gibson, Ray 34, 63 Gittins, Jonathan 63 Goodman, Tanny 23, 63 Hogle, Hobby 63 Knight, Craig 17, 34, 43, 59, 62, 64, 65 Lamb, Hank 16, 19, 30, 34, 35, 36, 40, 41, 62, 64, 65 Litton, John 37, 38, 64 Persons, DeWitt 34, 42, 64 Patterson, Phil 22, 24, 30, 40, 64 Priest, Robbie 65 Ray, Wim 30, 42, 62, 64, 65 Scheef, Bill 65 Snedden, Doug 34, 35, 55, 63, 65 Sumner, Kit 22, 30, 64, 65 Winther, Paul 37, 65 FORM II Amoss, Lindsay 39, 51 Arthur, Rollie 51 Atwood, Eddie 15, 51, 52 Atwood, Frank 49, 51 Boyd, David 51, 52 Cuming, Scott 31, 49, 50, 51 Flegal, Tom 39, 52 Friedman, Robert 52 Ingalls, Mark 39, 49, 50, 52 Jennings, Herbert 34, 50, 52 Johnson, Tommy 49, 52 Kimball, Andy 49, 52 Owens, Warren 22, 50, 53 Palmer, Keith 49, 53 Snedden, Malcolm 52, 53 Sweet, Jonathan 22, 49, 50, 52, 53 Ward, Paul 53 FORM III Allen, Robert 54, 55, 56 Cannon, Hank 54, 55 Dougherty, Mike 55, 57 Fallon, Roger 31, 34, 56, 57 Hicks, John 56, 57 McNeil, Doug 54, 56 Ronniger, Steve 55, 56 Rosenkrantz, Shirl 23, 56 Sandack, Artie 15, 17, 22, 56 Spear, Jack 57 Stevenson, Rick 34, 37, 38, 57 Tujios, Andy 22, 34, 37, 54, 56, 57 FORM IV Amoss, Stephen 17, 25, 37, 58, 59 Covey, Allen 58, 59 Comarell, Jim 34, 59 Daynes, Scott 59, 60 Jones, Mark 34, 35, 58, 59, 60 Keuffel, Warren 60 Knight, Steven 25, 60 Mallinckrodt, Robert 29, 60 Myers, Jeb 60 Plenk, Bruce 22, 25, 37, 40, 41, 60 Smith, Jeff 29, 37, 61 Swanson, Chuck 11, 59 Tucker, Andy 34, 60, 61 Volkman, John 22, 61 Wilhite, Hank 1 1, 35, 59, 61 FORM VI Billings, Peter 15, 17, 19, 22, 23, 24, 26, 27, 29, 30, 36, 37, 40, 67 Bordley, Clay 27, 67 Cato, Tom 15, 19, 43, 67 Collier, Jim 67 Corbitt, Whitney 26, 68 Gibbons, Bill 15, 16, 17, 19, 22, 23, 27, 30, 68, 70 Jennings, David 26, 30, 34, 66, 68, 70 Keyser, Bob 68, 69, 70 Lawson, Rick 9, 14, 19, 27, 29, 69 Matthei, Peter 69 McAlister, Rob 15, 27, 29, 30, 42, 65, 69, 70 McNeil, Paul 26, 68, 70 Roald, Gunnar 22, 29, 34, 70 Soter, Greg 27, 30, 70, 71 Stillman, Lennard 26, 27, 28, 71 Volkman, Hank 71 Waldo, John 8, 24, 26, 29, 70, 72, 73 Wells, Mark 43, 70, 72 Work, David 22, 29, 30, 66, 72 Wycoff, Bruce 27, 28, 72 Yaggy, Bill 22, 24, 27, 30, 34, 36, 37, 42, 66, 73 Young, John 8, 15, 17, 19, 27, 29, 30, 37, 42, 68, 73 FACULTY Mr. Bird 8 Mr. Bolbach 8 Mrs. Bolbach 6, 46, 47 Mrs. Bradley 6 Mrs. Carey 10 Mr. Chase 8, 50 Mrs. Chase 6 Mrs. Clark 1 1 Mr. Dieffenbach 7, 25, 40, 58 Mr. Fox 10, 57 Mr. Garrison 1 1, 37 Mr. Greenwell 8 Mr. Griffiths 10 Mr. Larimer 6, 62 Mr. Loomis 1 1, 53 Mr. Miranda 11,18 Mr. Purdy 7, 22, 66 Miss Robertson 9, 28 Mr. Sheffield 9 Miss Wilson 10, 55 Father Winder 10, 16, 17 Mr. Woolley 9, 54 Page seventy-five Index r Ajax Presses 77 Allen Steel 81 Allied Services 92 Auto Imports, Incorporated 87 Balsam Embers 89 W. H. Bintz Company 92 Boyd Park Jewelry 83 J. W. Brewer Tire Company 84 Brigham Street Service 88 Cairo’s Coffee House 93 Cannon-Papanikolas Construction 89 Fred A. Carleson Company 94 Cato Chemical 79 Coca-Cola Bottling Company 86 Continental Agency 88 Continental Bank 90 Cummings, Incorporated 88 Deseret Chemical 83 Dixon Paper 81 Freed Motor Company 83 Merle Hinds 83 The Hibachi 82 Hibbs 76 J. A. Hogle and Company 78 A1 Hohman’s Florsheim Shoe Shop 87 Huddart Floral 85 Kennecott Copper Corporation 80 King’s Row Formalwear 83 Feyson-Pearsall Company 93 Fignell and Gill 77 Fovinger Company 88 Mrs. J. G. McDonald Candy Company. ... 81 Mednick’s 91 Mountain Fuel Supply 77 Nehi Beverage Company 81 Newhouse Hotel 91 Paris Alley 80 Peak Improvement 92 Quality Press 89 Ray and Whitney Brokerage 84 Salt Fake Building Maintenance 84 Shutter Bug Photo 91 The Skyline 94 Soter’s Home Furnishings 80 Souvall Brothers 90 Strike Manufacturing 93 Summit Park 82 Sweet Candy 91 O. C. Tanner Jewelry 91 Time Finance 88 Utah-Idaho School Supply 93 Utah Paper Box Company 84 Viggo’s Toggery 85 The Villager 79 Raymond S. Volkman, CFU 87 J. J. Weinstock Agency 93 Western Garden 81 Western Savings 82 Wycoff Company, Incorporated 85 Yellow Cab 90 Zion’s Book Store 79 Two Toung Men’s Departments The IVY Shop The SPORT Shop Courtesy Parking at Walker Center or Grant’s Auto Parks 210 South Main Page seventy-six Farewell — a word that must be, and hath been a sound which makes us linger; Yet . . . farewell. — Byron AJAX PRESSES 619 South 5th West Salt Lake City Lignell Gill PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS AND STILL GROWING Some 33 years ago, natural gas was first piped into the Salt Lake valley. That was on August 17, 1929, and it was cause for a community celebration. In the intervening years, the de- mand for natural gas has grown and grown, and is still growing. This demand is reflected in customer growth, which began with 18,000 in 1929 and now exceeds 190,000. To keep up with this continuing demand. Moun- tain Fuel Supply Company invests millions of dollars each year in drilling for new gas supplies, acquiring other gas reserves, building new pipe- lines, and strengthening and enlarging existing facilities. As a result. Mountain Fuel has greater reserves today and its facilities are capable of de- livering more gas than at any time in its history. MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY CO. Serving 190.000 cusioniers with the Modern Fuel Page seventy-seven Our sincere best wishes and congratulations to the class of 1 963. J. A. Hogle and Company Page seventy-eight YOUR HEADOUARTERS EOR: tlie VftUaaec Phone DA 2-4001 224 South 13th East Salt Lake City Head Scott - U.S.A. Henke Sportscaster Jeff Hauser Gant Sero Corbin Adler Lord Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their lawns. GROW-GREEN liquid lawn fertilizer CATO CHEMICAL CO. 1868 South 2nd West HU 5-9621 be few and well chosen. Like friends, too, we should return to them again and again — for, like true friends, they will never fail us — never cease to instruct — never cloy — “Next to acquiring good friends, the best acquisition is good books.” — Caleb C. Colton ZION’S BOOK STORES 254 South Main 328-1628 Page seventy-nine The world’s largest open-pit copper mine at Bingham Canyon, Utah. This mine is operated by the Utah Copper Division of Kennecott Copper Corporation, and is world famous as a scenic attraction. It produces about 20 per cent of the na- tions new copper and is an important con- tributor to the eco- nomic well-being of the state. Ut€th Copper Division Kennecott Capper Corporattion for the young man who’s going places ! “MOTOR DOWN TO SOTER’S AND SAVE” Page eighty COMPLIMENTS OP Allen Steel i n cENT Structural steel fabricators 550 SOUTH 6th EAST compliments of NEHI BEVERAGE CO. R C Cola Nehi Quench DIXON PAPER C □. LANDON M. PERSONS 159 WEST THIRD SOUTH GENERAL MANAGER SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Page eighty-one GO WESTERN YOUNG MAN WESTERN SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY MAIN OFFICE 45 EAST FIRST SOUTH COTTONWOOD OFFICE 4835 HIGHLAND DRIVE WHERE YOU GET THE VERY MOST FOR YOUR MONEY XlfK) VAKi A TOUCH OF OLD JAPAN PRIVATE PARTIES WELCOME Open 6:00 P.M. Daily Closed Sunday PHONE free parking in rear EM 4-5456 For Reservations 238 E. So. Temple (REAR) Enter Alley West of Formalwear SUMMIT PARK UTAH’S DREAM COMMUNITY • BEAUTY • CONVENIENCE • ECONOMY PHONE PARK CITY 598 J-2 or Salt Lake Office SOTER’S HOME FURNISHINGS 1414 So. 6th West HU 4-8868 Page eighty-two Compliments of Merle Hinds “A Woman’s Mosi Important Acckssory I s A Well Dressed Man” For Fine Suits and Formal Attire see KINGS ROW MEN’S WEAR Formai.wkar 242 EAST SOUTH TEMPLE DA 2-0252 Ralph Carter, Mgr. CUM LAUDE 03330 Honored Occasions FREED ' S warrant Treasured Gifts See Dick Bennion SALES • RENTAL • LEASING LEADING PRODUCTS OF CHRYSLER CORPORATION BENNION’S BOYD PARK JEWELERS 2nd EAST AT SOCIAL HALL AVENUE • PHONE EMpite 3 2771 166 South Main EMpire 4-3667 For over a century, the place for such purchases Page eighty-three OUR MOST SINCERE BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1963 GRADUATING CLASS J. W. BREWER RAY WHITNEY TIRE SERVICE COMPANY 1 70 West First South — EM 4-4327 Your Dealer for ARMSTRONG RHINOFLEX TIRES U. S. ROYAL SAFETY FIRST TIRES MICHELIN STEEL CORD TIRES BROKERAGE Congratulations to St. Mark’s School for its successful theatrical productions this year. Mr. and Mrs. James Keyser Utah Paper Box Company Page eighty-four No airl ' reight service can be eH ' ective without eflicient ground connec- tions. This ground service must provide fast and re- liable pickup and delivery service. Wycofl ' Company, Inc. has been serving the Intermountain Empire since 1935. This experi- ence is combined with working agreements with all major air freight for- warding companies and airlines to assure your satisfaction. Fast scheduled air- port- to- door service is provided in seven West- ern states to serve you best. Salt Lake Municipal Airport WYCOFF COMPANY INCORPORATED 560 South Second West 322-1361 HUDDART FLORAL CO. The finest flowers for all occasions Since 1 897 30 SOUTH MAIN Phone; EM 3-4584 We send flowers worldwide VIGGO’S TOGGERY Your St. Mark’s blazer headquarters 207 SOUTH THIRTEENTH EAST Page eighty-five CAPS OFF to the graduating class BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF SALT LAKE Page eighty-six See and test drive this remarkable automobile at AUTO IMPORTS, INC. 801 South Main Salt Lake City, ' Utah Phone 355-7529 SAAB HAS MORE PASSING POWER The beautifully engineered Swedish SAAB gives you more power on hills and highways. (See chart at right.) A simplified power plant eliminates 103 chronic trouble spots. Get all the facts on the amazing SAAB . . . the car that gets you there without a care! Rate of acceleration from 0-50 MPH SAAB 14.9 STCS. VW 16.8 SECS. BMC MINI 16.9 SECS. FORD Anglia 18.5 SECS. RENAULT Oauphine 19.2 SECS. As Reported in ROAD TRACK RAYMOND S. VOLKMAN, C.L.U. New England Mutual Life Insurance Company American Oil Building DA 2-5649 Page eighty-seven ©umminga, Inr. 22 £iiot JUtral Soutlj CONTINENTAL AGENCY CO. The Department Store of Insurance Our 52 nd Year of Service 320 East 4th South DA 8-8117 PHIL J. PURCELL, President HAL MOLITOR, Vice Pres. NEXT TIME . . . see . . . TIME FINANCE - when you need a loan ! 42 West Broadway EL 9-2071 Page eighty-eight Modern methods . . . modern equipment . . . combined to produce modern printing of an outstanding Quality! Our sincere best wishes to the seniors for success in the future Cannon-Papanikolas Construction Page eighty-nine CALL EM 4-3535 Drive In At Your Friendly Continental Bank Best wishes to the 1 964 Marker Staff. SOUVALL BROTHERS Page ninety SHUTTER BUG PHOTO 2957 HIGHLAND DRIVE Phone HU 4-4833 A all your photo needs SWEET CANDY CO. Salt Lake City, Utah Compliments of 0. C. TANNER MAKES RINGS — ST. MARK’S RINGS HOTEL NEWHOUSE for Rowland Hall girls CHARLES GASKELL, Manager 0. C. TANNER JEWELRY 42 West Second South Page ninety-one compliments of W. H. BINTZ COMPANY ALLIED SERVICES Congratulations seniors PEAK IMPROVEMENT CO. If it’s Real Estate . . . Call us for expert appraising and selling I REAL ESTATE - SUBDIVIDING - INSURANCE - FINANCING 2322 SOUTH MAIN HU 6-8171 Page ninety-two for that Compliments Special Gift for that J. J. WEINSTOCK AGENCY Special Someone . . . LEYSON PEARSALL COMPANY JEWELERS 236 South Main Educatio laudetur ! our sincere congratulations to St. Mark’s School at the end of its seventh successful year. STRIKE MANUFACTURING UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. 155 South State Salt Lake City, Utah It seems that the most frequent suggestion when students are out to- gether at night is Let’s go get a cup of coffee.” It also seems that the most frequent response to this is Where. ’’ We can see no real reason for such an answer, and we think you won’t either, once you have visited us. Also, we do an equally good job on things other than coffee. CAIRO’S COFFEE HOUSE 542 East Fourth South 364-0097 Page ninety-three PoHtme [empest ( le oni!z ed USED CARS standards of quality and value from . . . 535 SOUTH MAIN Our Sincere Congratulations to the Senior Class THE SKYLINE Parley’s Canyon Summit Larry Warren The ad staff wishes to use this space to express its appreciation to those anonymous donors who have helped to make the 1963 Marker a reality. Page ninety-four f ■m I r I t • i ' If . 4 EGcle 3