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

Page 40 text:

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

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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

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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