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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1964 volume:

L - ' ■ - • ’ .V ' ?.. ' . ' ■ V . - ‘■ ' v ' ■ .- . ' ■■ jC ’ INTRODUCTION A window admits rays of light that pene- trate the innermost recesses of a room and dispel the shadows. It also allows one to look outward beyond the narrow confines of a single room or building and focus upon a broader view. For us Saint Mark ' s School is a Window on the World. Within our school society we are exposed to ideas and experiences from which we receive knowledge and in- sight that helps to clear the shadows from our minds. In addition, we are ever made aware of the many horizons beyond our own limited realm of experience. We are encouraged to look for new ideas and de- velop fresh outlooks and goals upon which we may focus our ambition, talent, and in- tellect in the years ahead. In the school year 1963-1964 the students have looked out on a broadening and changing world. What was, in June of 1963, two schools on one block, became in Septem- ber, one school on one campus. We of the Marker staff present this view from the window as a record of a year of change. MARKER VOLUME V 1964 THE MARKER STAFF Wim Ray Editor Bill Scheef Business Manager Hobby Hogle Photographers Craig Knight Phil Patterson Copy Editor Tanny Goodman Art Editor Doug Snedden Lay-Out Mr. Larimer Mrs. Carey SAINT MARK’S SCHOOL SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH CONTENTS Introduction 1 4 Administration 5 Faculty 6 n 15 Form III 19 23 Form IV 27 Form V 29 33 Form VI 41 47 Student Index 59 Advertisement Index 60 Advertisements 61 3 DEDICATION For his stability in this year of change —for his guidance as we approach grad- uation— and for his friendship throughout our years at Saint Mark ' s, the 1964 MARKER is dedicated to teacher, advisor, and friend, Mr. William Purdy. William Purdy 4 ADMINISTRATION MRS. ELIZABETH T. CORR, Headmistress of Rowland Hall - Saint Mark s School, meets with the academic deans, Mr. Purdy and Mrs. Bradley. The administration of Rowland Hall - Saint Mark ' s School rests in the hands of Mrs. Elizabeth T. Corr, Headmistress. She is assisted by two academic deans. Legal and financial problems are dealt with by a board of trustees. In the early half of the school year, the board was made up of the combined boards of both schools. Later this interim board was dis- solved and was replaced by an eleven member board made up of former board members. The Board of Trustees is head- ed by The Right Reverend Richard S. Wat- son, Rector of the school. Mrs. Corr meets with the Board of Trustees in the School parlor. Standing, from left to right: Mr. H. Ross Brown, Jr., Mr. Scharf S. Sunner, Mr. H. D. Landes, Jr., Mr. J. P. Gibbons, The Rt. Rev. Richard S. Watson. Seated; Mr. Robert H. Bird, Mr. Daniel Schwartz; Mrs. Corr, Mrs. J. R. Roux, and Mr. Ja mes E. Hogle, Sr. 5 FACULTY The student ' s view, always enlarged by its faculty, was broadened geograph- ically when Mr. Redelinghuys of South Africa and Mrs. Easterling of France joined the staff. Five new teachers from closer to home also became a part of the school family. These new teachers, plus those from last year, continue to enrich the curriculum with their various experi- ences and backgrounds. Mrs. Jane G. Bradley English, History Mr. Richard P. Anderson Science Mrs. Marva T. Barnett Latin 7 FACULTY Mr. John R. Garrison Basketball Coarh Mr. Michael Koetter Mathematics, German Mr. Emmet N. Larimer English Mr. Garrison receives word that Judge Memorial has just been moved to Class A. 8 Mr. John Loomis Physical Education Miss Lois E. Mansfield Mathematics Mrs. Ruth V. Mckain Mathematics Mrs. Mary E. McManus English, Reading Mrs. Martha C. Miller History Mr. Joseph E. Miranda Choir, Organist Mrs. McKain solves a proof and sells a Rowland Hall sweat shirt without missing a common monomial factor. 9 FACULTY Mrs. Fredrica W. Murr Librarian Mrs. Karen Robertson Science Mr. William Purdy History Mr. Lyle Redelinghuys History, Government The Rev. Canon Francis L. Winder Chaplain, Religion Mrs. Enid Zimmerman English FORM I Is Form I the same as 7th Grade? Can we eat out once a month, like the seniors? Where ' s my blazer? And thus it goes during those hectic days when everything is new and different. This year ' s Form I has quickly become a part of the school com- munity. They participate in the bantam basketball league, in the theatre program, as cheerleaders, and they even find time to start preparing for a distant graduation ... in between ping-pong games, that is. 1 1 FORM I Robert Axelrad Jonathan Berryman Thomas Billings 7th-8th Grade Council Vice-President Stuart Cohen Thomas Gorey 12 Umar McCorkle Mark Mallory Stephen Marcos 13 A room full of varied reactions ponders the fate of Evangeline. 14 FORM II The not-quite-but-we ' re-almost-there tremendous enthusiasm as participants form began to assume a larger role in the in the Bantam Basketball league and as school. This year a 7th-8th grade council specators at the Varsity games, both at was formed with a second-former as home and as visitors to other courts, president. The boys in Form 11 showed FORM II David Axelrad Wilford Cannon Philip Ershler Philip Gibson Jay Crenshaw Two of the permanent residents of the ping- pong court determine first service. 16 Kim Kimball Paul Landes Two from Form II stop Mrs. Carey tor a little extra-class as- sistance in phonics. David Hall Tom Harrison Jeff Harris 17 Guy Toombes 18 FORM III During his freshman year, fhe Saint Mark ' s boy begins to take a more active role in the life of the school. He is repre- sented on the Chapel Committee, on the Student Council. He is able to try-out for a position on the Junior-Varsity basket- ball team. By being able to participate he is also contributing to the life of the school. One way which the class participated as a group, was by giving a large part of their class dues to the athletic fund. And most important of all, they are able to attend school dances! 19 FORM Itl Lindsay Amoss Rollie Arthur Tom Flegal David Boyd Scott Cuming A Saint Mark ' s boy looks ever up- ward. (Translation; I wish he ' d hurry. I ' ve got a stiff neck. ) 20 Mr. Purdy explains the mysteries of geog- raphy to the ninth grade. (Translation: If these kids don ' t learn the difference between longitude and latitude, I ' m re- signing! Charles Kimball Charles Mavor Keith Palmer 21 FORM III Warren Owens Ron Rainger Jon Sweet Nick Vogelzang Paul Ward Malcolm Snedden 22 CHAPEL The life of St. Mark ' s School revolves around the daily chapel service held each morning in St. Margaret ' s Chapel. Within this thirty-minute service, the student body is more closely welded together in thought than at any other time during the day. Its quiet- ness and peacefulness provide an atmosphere for meditation and corporate prayers before the student enters the sometimes hectic world of school. And yet chapel is more than a morning service. It is a place of retreat for the school community where students and faculty to- gether can share their griefs and their joys as a unified body. Perhaps the meaning of chapel has never been clearer to us than upon the assassination of President Kennedy when we could do the only thing possible . . . pray. ACOLYTES Each year seven boys are elected to the Acolyte Guild. Election is based on the boy ' s contribution to the spiritual life of the school. The specific duties include service as crucifer, servers, crozier bear- er, and flag bearers. The boys serve on alternate weeks at the morning chapel service. Six acolytes prepare for Friday Chapel. Students elected to serve, 1963-64 were: Kit Sumner, John Volkman, Wim Ray, Chuck Culp, Hank Wilhite, Steve Amoss, and Phil Patterson (not pictured). CHOIR Whether singing the morning hymns or an elaborate setting of the mass, the choir, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Miranda, adds its talent to the life of the school. The choir has appeared at St. Mark ' s Cathedral, St. Mark ' s Hospital, and at the annual Corporation Dinner. 24 CHAPEL COMMITTEE Members of the Chapel Committee at their weekly meeting, with advisors Mr. Larimer and Father Winder, are: Keith Palmer, Mischa Axiine, Aggie Reed, (seated); Michelle Hackett, Sue Hazeltine, Wim Ray, Rick Stevenson, Phil Patterson, Jean Ann Igo, Hank Lamb, and Karen Engstrom. The Chapel Committee was organized in order to provide a sounding board for the student body ' s attitude towards the morning service. Now that the form of the service has been established, it was felt that the committee was no longer needed. Thus, this is the last year for its existence. As in the past, the committee has presented readings as a part of the morning service. CHAPEL CANDIDS Performing before the richly decorated tryptych designed by Mr. Fox, the cast of the Christmas Story assemble for a final dress rehearsal. The Renaissance costumes were designed by Mrs. Jam Woodman. Mr. Larimer directed the Candle and Carol play and Father Winder was coordinator for the entire service. Mr. Miranda, choir director, rehearses a special group from the choir preceding the Christmas season. The beauty of St. Margaret ' s Chapel was recently en- hanced by the addition of carvings depicting scenes from St. Margaret ' s life. Created by Mr. Angelo Cara- vaglia, the low relief carvings were the gift of the Rowland Hall Altar and Chapel Guilds. Members of the Chapel Committee meet for breakfast following the Friday communion service. Acolytes and choir meet in the Cathedral for a rehearsal of the annual Candle and Carol service. 26 FORM IV Although small in number, the boys of Form IV have participated in every aspect of school life. Four of the boys were active on the basketball team and three of them con- tributed significantly to the school play. As they appoach their last years at Saint Mark ' s, they give every indication that the quality of their endeavor will more than make up for the smallness of their number. Hank Cannon 27 FORM IV Roger Fallon Marv Jones Jack Spear Rick Stevenson Andy Tujios The year 1963-64 will be remembered as the year Robert Frost died, William Shakespeare had a 400th birthday and the beetles established a chapter at Saint Mark ' s. 28 FORM V The end is in sight! The Juniors, now proud possessors of the school ring, begin to establish themselves as the leaders of next year. This is the year they begin to look for the role they will play as seniors. They have been busy this year — learning the mechanism of student government, the techniques of yearbook editing, the system for participation in the model U.N. Their year was climaxed by the annual Junior party for the Seniors. FORM V Fred Garner Steve Amoss Mark Jones Jim Comarell Warren Keuffel The Juniors practicing bi-focal attention, i.e ., ears on the English lecture, eyes on the girls ' gym class. David Redenbaugh Charles Swanson Andy Tucker FORM V 32 SPORTS The athletic program, although still limit- ed by the lack of facilities, managed to keep students trim and fit. Basketball, swimming, tennis, gymnastics, and touch football were the interests of many while others preferred the more sedentary pastimes of ping pong and shuffleboard. The vastly improved bas- ketball team completed its toughest season and the tennis and golf teams looked strong as the season progressed. With the merging of Rowland Hall and Saint Mark ' s, sports played a big role in developing new friend- ships and creating spirit and enthusiasm among the students. Backed by interested students and faculty and by enthusiastic cheerleaders, the Lions look forward to a bigger and better future. 33 The starting squad at the moment of truth— Andy Tujios, Chuck Culp, Mark Jones, Hank Lamb, and Steve Amoss-prepares to face the Judge five. VARSITY BASKETBALL In a year beset with set-backs, injuries and illnesses, the Lions took fourth place in Region Six. And this was our second year of inter-school play! The team, coached with enthusiasm by Mr. John Garrison and headed by the strong leader- ship of seniors, looked 100 per cent better during the season. If the improvement is as great next year, we should be in the winner ' s circle. Four seniors played their last game this year. The strength, dedication and sportsman like qualities of Hank Lamb, Chuck Culp, K it Sumner, and John Litton will be missed as we enter our third year of inter-school play. 34 LEAGUE RECORD St. Mark ' s vs. Olympus Sophs 59-49 St. Mark ' s vs. Park City 42-50 St. Mark ' s vs. St. Francis 68-24 St. Mark ' s vs. Wasatch Academy 63-31 St. Mark ' s vs. Park City 64-35 St. Mark ' s vs. North Sevier 75-94 St. Mar k ' s vs. St. Francis 75-49 St. Mark ' s vs. Utah Deaf School 81-32 St. Mark ' s vs. St. Joseph ' s 48-54 St. Mark ' s vs. Grantsville 49-57 St. Mark ' s vs. Dugway 59-55 St. Mark ' s vs. West ' s Sophs 57-49 St. Mark ' s vs. Highland Sophs 50-49 St. Mark ' s vs. Judge Memorial 32-71 St. Mark ' s vs. Utah Deaf School 67-26 St. Mark ' s vs. St. Joseph ' s 50-51 St. Mark ' s vs. Grantsville 47-53 St. Mark ' s vs. Dugway 46-74 St. Mark ' s vs. Judge Memorial 51-79 Denotes League Game Out of their 1 9 games S.AA. won 1 0!! The cheerleaders in a quiet mood pose after a strenuous prac- tice. They are, reading counter-clockwise: Hobby Hogle, Bryan Bird, Sarah Ellis, Doug Snedden, Wim Ray, Cheri Barnard, Kris Nusbaum, Bill Scheef, Becky Markley, and DeWitt Persons. Practice scrimmage at East muicreek Gym helped develop our Lions into a strong team. High scorer Hank Lamb here draws a bead on the bucket. CHEERLEADERS Ten hard fought victories on the floor were enthu- siastically supported by the ten cheerleaders from the side lines. All seniors, these ten were instrumental in creating school spirit at games and pep assemblies. Cheers and routines were originated by the cheerlead- ers themselves. 35 Yearbook editors are often seen in dives— in this case a high one. Editor Wim Ray executes a jack-knife as Father Winder watches on the shallow side of the rope. A small portion of the large swimming class head for the candy machines after a vigorous hour in the pool. SWIMMING The third and fifth period swinn- ming classes were instructed in the skills of water safety, skin diving, and swimming style and technique by Mr. Loomis. Sponsored by Mr. Larimer and Father Pete, the boys en- joyed the use of the Y.M.C.A. pool and facilities. Each student is expect- ed to pass the minimum requirements for the junior life saving badge be- fore he can receive credit for his gym class. what to do before the count of three was the curriculum of the third period swimming class. 36 SKIING when it was announced that Wednesday would be the official ski day, the usual bad week-end weather moved to the middle of the week. Wednesday was blizzard day, Thursday, red-nose day. Cold, snowy, windy! But it was fun and a welcome change from the routine. Accidents were held to a mini- mum, although five new members were added to the Cast and Crutch Club. The ski program was supervised by AAr. K. Smith and his ski school staff. While students were ski- ing, faculty members were working on the evaluation of the school necessary for accred- itation. The climax of the winter sports pro- gram was a student-parents skiing and bowl- ing day. The long bus ride from A Street to the Manor is over and the students get ready to ski the deep powder. I , Son .... Father . . . One of the Knudson Cup racers, Robert Mallinckrodt, paus- plot to wipe out the competition during Father and Son ' s race. ing for a breather, used Wednesdays to train for the big race. 37 GYM For six years the Saint Mark ' s gym pro- gram has been developed and encour- aged by Mr. John Loomis. This year, at the end of the first semester, Mr. Loomis was called back to his home in New York. His enthusiasm for his subject, his affection for the boys, and his sense of humor will be greatly missed. John ' s re- placement has willingly taken over the program in mid-year. He is Mr. Ray Clark, senior at Westminster College. The pro- gram, operating in the shed and in various community gyms and pools, has emphasized individual sports, although time is spent in learning team sports. The shed. a mat, and the seventh period gym class, with John Loomis teaching the art of tumbling. ! i] MEMBERS OF THE TEAM: Phil Patterson, Chuck Culp, Kit Sumner, Hank Lamb, and seated, Tom Flegal, Ron Rainger, David Boyd, join with Coach Hackett for a pre-game picture. TENNIS As the end of the season approaches, it looks as though the tennis team will win its third straight championship in Region Six competition. By adding three boys from the lower forms, Mrs. Kay Hackett, tennis coach, has strengthened the team ' s chances for future victories. 38 FORM VI Form VI! The magic year! The Seniors en- tered into the year of change with enthusiasm and imagination. To start the year they sponsored and organized a picnic for the boys and girls. They initiated the Prefect System, and as the year went by they learned ways to improve the sys- tem ' s weaknesses. They added strength to every activity— the Choir, the Student Council, the Model U.N., the Basketball Team, the All-School Play. Because of the leadership of the Seniors, plans were made for the unifying of student govern- ment. Individual Seniors contributed of their time and talent to such events as the Corporation Din- ner, the Senior Class Play, and the Annual Ba- zaar. The Seniors faced the year with a new awareness of their part in carrying on the tradi- tions established before them. . Nor were they afraid to establish new ones for future classes to live up to. For the Seniors, six years of work and play reached their culmination in the fifth annual river-trip, the last session of Saint Mark ' s exams. Baccalaureate and then, GRADUATION! FORM VI BRUCE BARNES: Senior Class Secretary, Dramatics. CHUCK CULP:Basketball, Tennis, Soccer, Swim- ming, Golf, Skiing, U. N. Club, Music Club, Lettermen ' s Club, Student Council, Yearbook Staff, Choir, Dramatics, Crozier Bearer. RAY GIBSON: Basketball, Soccer, Lettermen ' s Club, Yearbook, Stage Crew, Choir, Music Club. TANNY GOODMAN: Music Club, U.N. Club, Yearbook Staff, Ski Club, Dramatics. HANK LAMB: Student Body President, Basketball, Tennis, Soccer, Swimming, Yearbook Staff, Choir, Dramatics, Music Club, Lettermen ' s Club, Ski Club, U.N. Cki, Chapel Committee. HOBBY HOGLE: Soccer, Ski Club, U.N. Club, Dra- matics, Yearbook Staff, Music Club, Cheerlead- er, Choir, Delegate to Safety Council. CRAIG KNIGHT: Soccer, Lettermen ' s Club, Year- book Staff, Chapel Committee, Stage Crew, U.N. Club. JOHN LITTON: Basketball, Soccer, Lettermen ' s Club, Choir, Music Club, U.N. Club, Dramatics. FORM VI PHIL PATTERSON: Tennis, Baskebtall, U.N. Club, Music Club, Lettermen ' s Club, Ski Club, Dra- matics, Choir, Chapel Committee, Acolyte, Yearbook Staff, Student Council. DeWITT PERSONS: Soccer, Golf, Ski Team, Letter- men ' s Club, Music Club, Cheerleader, U.N. Club. ROB PRIEST: Soccer, Swimming Ski Club, Music Club, U.N. Club, Choir, Dramatics, Yearbook Staff, Tribune Correspondent. WIM RAY: Swimming, Music Club, Lettermen ' s Club, Cheerleader, Dramatics, Ski Club, Year- book Editor, Choir, Crucifer, Chapel Committee, Student Council. DOUG SNEDDEN: Socc jr, Choir, Cheerleader, U.N. Club, Lettermen ' s Club, Yearbook Staff, Dramatics, Acolyte Guild. BILL SCHEEF: Soccer, Choir, Cheerleader, U.N. Club, Student Council, Dramatics, Yearbook Staff. KIT SUMNER: Soccer, Tennis, -Basketball, Swim- ming, U.N. Club, Music Club, Lettermen ' s Club, Ski Club, Student Council, Yearbook Staff, Choir, Acolyte, Prefect Captain, Dramatics. PAUL WINTHER: Basketball, Choir, U.N. Club 43 Students ' view of the skit written by the AP English class and presented to the guests at the annual Corporation Dinner. Student Council President Hank Lamb meets with Father Winder prior to a meeting of the constitutional com- mittee. Highlight of the winter social scene— the Christmas Dance— here being enjoyed by a group of seniors. 44 ACTIVITIES Woe unto he who cries, There ' s nothing to do. There is plenty to do if one only takes the trouble to look for it. Besides participation in school sports, all students have the opportunity to try-out for the all-school play, to join the UN Club, or to contribute to the production of the yearbook. Students can attend dances, go to games, or audition for the cheerleading squad. . . . Indeed, there are so many things to do that some students feel as though they are being pulled in four directions at once— but when the final curtain closes, the final resolution is drafted, or the last deadline is met, the student who par- ticipates can be proud of giving something to the school and pleased that he has grown a little in the process. 45 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Tom Harrison, Warren Owens, Wim Ray, Andy Tujios, Phil Patterson, John Volkman, Susan Schettler, Chuck Culp, Hank Lamb, Hobby Hogle, Craig Knight, Sandy Felt, Sue Hazeltine, Lynn Holladay, Kandy Kimball, Kris Nusbaum, Mary Bransford, Mischa Axiine, and Shelly Hackett attend a weekly meeting of the newly formed student council. For all the change that went on this year in each school, the thing most revolutionized was student government. Because of the vast differ- ence in previous systems a completely new form of government was necessary to bring together the best elements of each. To draw up this new form a constitution com- mittee, consisting of Shelly Hackett, Hank Lamb, Kit Sumner, Bryan Bird and headed by Father Winder was established. This group met peri- odically for eight weeks. Their efforts produced what they felt was a sound plan of student gov- ernment. The administration and student body thought so, too, because it was immediately and unanimously ratified. Under the new system there are three divi- sions: the Senate, composed of four prefects, four faculty members, and the principal, is the most important body in the government; the student council, which is composed of class presidents, ten student representatives from the senior class and one extra junior; the Student Forum, the third body, responsible for the planning of all student affairs is made up of all activity chairmen. After ratification, the senior class voted to in- stall Shelly Hackett, Hank Lamb, Bryan Bird, and Kit Sumner as the four prefects and elected Becky Markley, Susan Schettler, AAischa Axiine, Wim Ray, Hobby Hogle, and Phil Patterson to fill the six other student representative vacancies. This new plan of student government was so well thought of by the Northwest Accrediting Associa- tion evaluation team that some members took copies of the constitution back to their schools. The four students responsible for coordi- nating the student activity program meet for a lunch hour session. Kris Nusbaum, Girls ' Activity Association president, and Chuck Culp, Lettermen ' s Club president, flank the two juniors with whom they are working out plans for next year ' s student forum. The juniors are student council vice- presidents, John Volkman and Kandy Kim- ball. The senate meets with the chairman, AArs. Corr and the four faculty advisors. Shelly Hackett, Father Pete, Bryan Bird, AAr. Pur- dy, AAr. Larimer, AArs. Bradley, Hank Lamb, and AArs. Corr at one of the many noon meetings held in the library. Kit Sumner, fourth member of the senate, was absent at this particular meeting. 47 Six members of the Nigerian delegation face the camera during the opening session of the Model UN. They are: Mischa Axiine, Hank Lamb, and Chuck Culp. In the second row, Judy Little, Hobby Hogle, and Kathy Waldo. One of the most impressive features of the Model UN is the presentation of the flags. Here, Doug Snedden enters the General Assembly with the flag of Nigeria. UNITED NATIONS The UN Club was very fortunate this year in having Mr. Lyle Redlinghuys as its advisor. His knowledge of the United Nations and his South African background were two assets which greatly helped the Club. The school represented three nations, Mali, Nigeria and South Africa. The country of South Africa was in the main spotlight, however, because of the many resolutions presented at the Model Unit- ed Nations wanting to expel that country from the General Assembly. The government class constituted the main body of the club along with interested juniors. A general view of the 1500 students who participated in the annual Model UN. 48 Boys who have earned their letters in team sports gather for an on-campus meeting. Members standing are; Paul Winther, Andy Tujios, Steve Amoss, Doug Snedden, Ray Gibson, Phil Patterson, Chuck Culp, Kit Sumner, Hank Lamb, Andy Tucker, Wim Ray, Jeb Myers, and Robert Mallinckrodt. In the front row are: Mark Jones, Rick Stevenson, DeWitt Persons, John Litton, and Craig Knight. LETTERMEN ' S CLUB Basicly a service organization, the Lettermen ' s Club is comprised of boys who have earned a letter in any sport. Once again they set up the chairs in the Judge Memorial Gym for the third annual concert presented by the Utah Symphony and sponsored by Rowland Hall - Saint Mark ' s School. These boys were drawn upon to lead most of the school ' s teams and they were a constant source of enthusiasm and school spirit. 49 OUR TOWN Mr. Larimer, without whom there would be no theatre department, directed two plays this year. In spite of conflicting activities and limited rehearsal schedules, both The Dragon and Our Town were overwhelming successes. Our Town was the first all-school play with cast members coming from all of the top six forms. The play, written by Thornton Wilder, is unique in that there is no scenery or props. It was the third play produced at Moreau Hall and its proceeds went into the boys ' athletic fund. The cast established a theatre fund which they hope will add ' to the improvement of facilities of the theatre department. Although the play is thirty years old, the effect of its ideas was felt by the cast and the audience. In the famous soda fountain scene, the Stage Manager (Kit Sumner) serves sodas to George (Andy Tujios) and Emily (Sue Hazeltine). In the closing moments of the play, the mourners gath- er at Emily ' s grave. They are: Mrs. Webb (Sandy Felt), Mr. Webb (Hank Lamb), George (Andy Tujios), Dr. Gibbs (Hobby Hogle), and Rebecca (Connie Clark). 50 On stage! Cast and crew prepare for the final dress rehearsal. Holding the talking heads are A Citizen (Bruce Barnes), the Peddler (Tanny Goodman), and technician Doug Snedden. With the dragon are AAr. Fox ' s assistant, Ray Gibson, The Weavers (Craig Knight and Judy Little), and the Blacksmith (Rob Priest). THE DRAGON AAembers of the cast gather before the sets in AAr. Fox ' s studio prior to leaving for the theatre for final dress rehearsals. For their play, the seniors selected a fresh attack on an old problem; autocratic govern- ment. The play, a satire on this form of gov- ernment, was given its third presentation since its premiere in Russia. The Dragon, by Eugene Schwarz, tells the story of Lancelot (a distant connection of the original), who rids a town of a dragon. In so doing, he dis- covers that dragons have a way of reappear- ing. The play ' s success was enhanced by the imaginative and colorful sets designed by Mr. George Fox. One striking feature of the set was a three-headed dragon that material- ized before the audience ' s eyes. In an early stage of rehearsals AAr. Cat (Becky AAarkley), Elsa (AAichele Hackett), AAelissandra (AAischa Axiine), The Dragon (Kit Sumner), and Lancelot (Wim Ray) practice act one. 51 SOCIAL EVENTS Highlight of the winter social season was the Christmas dance. Students danced and socialized in the study hall decorated in gold and silver. Mrs. Claire McGivney and Mr. John Loomis organized the entire student body into a fast paced day of field events. Speedster Jack Berryman tags Rick Stevenson during one of the relays. This was the first year the bazaar was a joint effort. The result was twice as much fun for all with the boys operat- ing a Mona Lisa picture gallery, a cake walk and assorted fun games. The only place large enough to hold the large student body was the gym, where one could see anything from a play rehearsal to skits to pep assemblies and sometimes even a gym class. 52 PUBLICATIONS Weekly policy meetings with Mr. Larimer, advisor, and Wim Ray, editor, were a feature of this year ' s pre-publication work. Marker staff members gather in the publication room to finish last minute details. Tanny Goodman, art editor; Bill Scheef, business manager; Hobby Hogle, photographer; gather around Chuck Culp, athletic editor; and Kit Sumner, activities editor. The editor, Wim Ray, checks out pages with lay-out editor, Doug Snedden while Phil Patterson, copy editor, types the words for the picture held by photographer, Craig Knight. Perhaps one of the hardest decisions to make in this year of the merger has been what to do about the yearbook. The new student constitution has established the job of one editor for one year- book. This means that The Marker, as a separate publication, will cease with this issue. From a be- ginning marked by inexperience and learning by doing, the book has developed and grown into one which we hope is worthy of the school. This year ' s editor, Wim Ray, owes a debt of gratitude to those four previous editors, Zeese Papanikolas, Dan Schwarz, Greg Papanikolas, and Bill Yaggy, and their staffs, who aided so much in this develop- ment. This year the second edition of a combined literary magazine was published by the creative writing class. Sponsor of the book is Mrs. Enid Zim- merman. Boys on the staff are Tanny Goodman, Rob Priest, and John Litton. 53 ACTIVITY CANDIDS This time I ' ll catch the dirty rat who keeps stealing my lunch. Now, if you ' ll cross my palm with paper. I ' ll get you an ice-cream mug. STUDENT INDEX FORM VI Bruce Barnes 40 Chuck Culp 40 Ray Gibson 40 Tanny Goodman 40 Hobby Hogle 41 Craig Knight 41 Hank Lamb 41 John Litton 41 Phil Patterson 42 DeWitt Persons 42 Rob Priest 42 Wim Ray 42 Bill Scheef 43 Doug Snedden 43 Kit Sumner 43 Paul Winther 43 FORM V Steve Amoss 30 Jim Comarell 30 Fred Garner 30 Mark Jones 30 Warren Keuffel 30 Rob Mallinckrodt 31 Jeb Myers 31 David Redenbaugh 31 Chuck Swanson 31 Andy Tucker 31 John Volkman 32 Hank Wilhite 32 Paul Witt 32 FORM IV Bob Allen 27 Hank Cannon 27 Roger Fallon 28 Marv Jones 28 Jack Spear 28 Rick Stevenson 28 Andy Tujios 28 FORM III Lindsay Amoss 20 Rollie Arthur 20 Dave Boyd 20 Scott Cuming 20 Tom Flegal 20 Duncon Gilmour 21 Mark Ingalls 21 Herb Jennings 21 Andy Kimball 21 Chip Mavor 21 Warren Owens 21 Keith Palmer 22 Ron Rainger 22 Malcolm Snedden 22 Jon Sweet 22 Nick Vogelzang 22 Paul Ward 22 FORM II David Axelrad 16 Wilf Cannon 16 Jay Crenshaw 16 Phil Ershler 16 Phil Gibson 16 David Hall 17 Jeff Harris 17 Kim Kimball 17 Paul Landes 17 Charlie McDonald 17 Rand Marcus 18 Steve Nugent 18 Greg Smith 18 Brick Thompson 18 Guy Toombes 18 FORM I Robert Axelrad 12 Jack Berryman 12 Tom Billings 12 Stuart Cohen 12 Tom Gorey 12 Mark Upton 13 Jeff Ingalls 13 LaMarr McCorkle 13 Mark Mallory 13 Steve Marcus 13 Robert Schick 13 55 AD INDEX Auto Imports, Incorporated 70 Axelrad Furniture Company 66 Tom Belliston 63 Bennett Motor Company 67 Boyd Park Jewelry 61 J. W. Brewer Tire Company 61 Chi ' s Tours 63 Coca-Cola 64 Collins Clothing Compan y 69 Davis Drive-In Theatre 63 Dixon Paper Company 63 Lu Dornbush Delicatessen 61 Freed Motor Company 61 Gibbons and Reed Construction Co 69 Hibbs 65 Merle Hinds Company 65 Hogle Investment Co 68 Al Hohman ' s Florsheim Shoe Shop 62 Huddart Floral 65 KCPX 63 Lignell and Gill Photography 69 Mednick ' s 67 Prescription Pharmacy 62 Ray and Whitney Brokerage 60 Bill Shipler Photo 63 Shutterbug Photo 67 Sweet Candy Company 66 O. C. Tanner Jewelry 61 Villager 60 Western Garden Supply 63 Western Savings 62 Zion ' s Book Store 67 tIteVillattce SiSM Phone DA 2-4001 224 South 13th East Salt Lake City RAY WHITNEY BROKERAGE 56 0. C. TANNER MAKES RINGS — ST. MARK’S RINGS for Rowland Hall girls 0. C. TANNER JEWELRY 42 West Second South iu t elicateMen OUR MOST SINCERE BEST WISHES AND COGRATULATIONS TO THE 1964 GRADUATING CLASS J. W. BREWER TIRE SERVICE COMPANY 1 70 West First South - EM 4-4327 Your Dealer for 163-165 EAST BROADWAY ARMSTRONG RHINOFLEX TIRES U. S. ROYAL SAFETY FIRST TIRES MICHELIN STEEL CORD TIRES THE NEVER ENDING JOYS OF JEWELRY Most appropriate for loved ones on special occasions. . . Personal Lasting Beautiful Appreciated Buy with confidence from this honored store See Dick Bennion for all your jewelry needs Your jewelry headquarters for more than a century BENNION ' S I Boyd ParB JEWELERS Founded 1862 166 Main Street • Salt Lake City 1, Utah • EMpire 4-3667 57 Where you get more than you pay for. Shoes designed for the quality consious young Salt Laker HOHMAN ' S CUSTOM MADE SHOES 164 South Main Street PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY PROMPT DELIVERY 347 SOUTH MAIN EL 5-3461 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 58 INTERMOUNTAIN WEST ' S LEADING PHOTOGRAPHIC STORE CHI’S TOURS 1 79 South State 328-3255 PHOTO 1 1 8 South Main Since 1890 Salt Lake City KCPX DAVIS DRIVE-IN RADIO - TELEVISION COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of TOM BELLISTON 550 SOUTH 6tb EAST 59 1 I I CAPS OFF to the graduating class BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF SALT LAKE At school ... on a date . . . traveling . . . anywhere . . . your clothes from Hibbs give you up-to-the minute styling plus easy-going comfort. Two great shops to serve you. . . TKe Ivy Shop The Spott Shop HIBBS - 210 SouthMain HUDDART FLORAL CO. The finest flowers for all occasions Since 1 897 30 SOUTH MAIN Phone: 363-4584 We send flowers worldwide Compliments of Merle Hinds 62 Be a SAAART and FASHIONABLE SUCCESS! Buy your clothing at . . , : SOUTH MAIN “Books, like friends, should 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 BENNEn MOTOR CO. 47 West 6th South EAA 3-4471 FORD - FALCON - FAIRLANE - T-BIRD - MUSTANG SHUTTER BUG PHOTO 2910 HIGHLAND DRIVE DIXON PAPER C □. Phone HU 4-4833 A all yo ur photo needs IS9 WEST THIRD SOUTH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 63 Compliments of HOGLE INVESTMENT CO. COLLINS CLOTHING CO. 307 South Main EM 3-1413 COUNTRY SQUIRE 21 79 Highland Drive HU 4-4101 Lignell Gill PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS GIBBONS and REED CONSTRUCTION CO. 65 See and test drive this remarkable automobile at SAAB beats seven Fords in 1964 Monte Carlo! Sweden’s SAAB this year again proved its remark- able performance superi- ority in the legendary Monte Carlo Rally— 84 hours and 2,700 miles of the toughest tests any car can be expected to endure. For the third year in a row, Erik Carlsson brought his red 5-passenger SAAB home first in its class, dose behind in another SAAB, Pat Moss Carlsson, his wife, finished first among all women drivers and won the Women’s Trophy for the fourth time. Matched against 297 of Europe’s most powerful sports cars and superpowered Fords and Chryslers, the two SAABs confirmed what SAAB owners around the world already know. There are many good reasons why SAAB con sistently performs so well— in or out of competition. Engine power is applied directly to the front wheels: every stroke is a power stroke, and you getamazlng traction. SAAB has a near-perfect center of gravity for flatter cornering. Two separate hydraulic brak ing systems. And the durability and high efficiency of the SAAB engine mean more miles with mini mum maintenance. Go to your nearby SAAB dealer and test drive the car that repeatedly wins at Monte Carlo. Only $1,895 (p.o.e.). £n|ln«, transmlMlon and dlllaraiUial warranladfor2yaanor24.000 oillM. SAAB WORLD’S ONLY CAR ENGINEERED TO AIRCRAFT STANDARDS Aii AUTO IMPORTS, INC. 801 South Main Salt Lake City, Utah Phone 355-7529 66 mwm A ' 3 RHSM US L!B