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

Text from Pages 1 - 111 of the 1978 volume:

HALLMARK 78 CONTENTS Dedications, Administrators, Staff. . . . p. 2 Faculty p. 10 Activities and Organizations p. 17 Athletics p. 42 Students p. 52 Class of ' 78 p. 71 Advertisements p. 89 Supportive Groups p. 102 R.H.S.M. . . . WORLD WITHIN A WORLD Special thanks to NASA and Apollo 17 for the cover and division page photographs! DEDICATION We, the literary editors, (with the help of our friends) tried to think of some original way to thank the two original people to whom this yearbook is dedi- cated. Alas! What we kept coming up with sounded very much like the Boy Scout Oath! Thus, we have decided to simply thank them for the most wonderful gift that teachers (counselors, directors, class sponsors. . . ) can give to their stu- dents -time. Thank you, Mrs. Clark and Mr. Koetter, for giving us your time. WILLIAM PURDY Headmaster I respect faith, but doubt is what gets you an education. - Wilson Mizner 4 DYLAN EVANS Assistant Headmaster 5 STAFF Left to Right: Susan Jarman Mike Bryont Tom Irion Carolyn Moore Helma Kirk Ray Wilkerson Mike Christienson Alex Henricks Majid Golavar Mark Pang Mahmoud Sarraf Not pictured: Brent Northrup 6 8 9 If he is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. -Kahil Gibran FACULTY Genevieve Carey Mary Clark George Gopen HUMANITIES Fr. Walt Ellingson Deanna Ludwin Helen Mulder j I n 1 12 Brent Myers Susan Jarman Linda Moore 13 Mike Koetter Rebecca Turpin MATH AND SCIENCE Betty Anderson 14 Robert Cooley Patty Kimball 15 16 And in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter, and sharing of pleasures. -Kahil Gibran ACTIVITIES HELLO DAY This year ' s Rowland Hall-St. Mark Hello Day was an enthusiastic introduction to the 1977-78 school year. Faculty and students were introduced to their classes and classmates through activi- ties planned to bring the school community closer together. The day began with an assembly in the chapel where Mr. Evans and Mr. Purdy greeted new and returning students, and introduced the new faculty members. After- wards, students followed a schedule of their classes and became acquainted with their teachers and the expectations for the upcom- ing year. Students then grouped for class meetings, while the seniors made a delicious picnic lunch. After lunch, a chalk drawing contest was held on the tennis court and the selection of the winning team signaled the end of the day’s festivities. In October, a group of 9th and 10th grade Biology students went to Yosemite National Park with Mr. Cooley and Mrs. Turpin. There, they studied the flora, fauna, geo- ology, anthropology and ecology of the park. Activities included the study of valley and mountain areas, a bike tour of the valley and a look at man’s impact on the environment. After an inspirational week, they returned to their classes at R.H.S.M. with renewed vigor. 19 INTERNATIONAL BAZAAR R.H. S. M. ’s bazaar was once again a great success. Students, faculty, parents and the local community participated in games, a raffle and a gala dinner. Visitors got a chance to sample their favorite palate pleasers from France, Asia, Scandinavia and other parts of the world, while being entertained by a variety of international dancers and a student-teacher gong show. Funds raised by the bazaar this year will go to support school activities and to buy class- room equipment. 20 21 BEYOND THE CLASSROOM 22 R.H.S.M.’s educational experi- ences do not stop with the classroom experience. Each year many classes take trips to supplement their curri- culum. Some of the trips taken this year were a 7th grade trip to fossil fields in Wyoming, anthropology trips to the zoo and the Utah Natural History Museum, and an 8th grade humanities trip to the U. of Utah Fine Arts Museum. 23 ASSEMBLIES The 1977-78 assembly season be- gan with Brent Myers and Dorothy Arnold presenting selections from their Oct. 9th recital at the Utah Museum of Fine Arts. During the year we were treated to other cultural, scientific, and special events, including a blue grass concert given by Ralph Stanley and the Clinch Mountain Boys, two slave auctions, academic recognition of honor roll students, a concert giver by Karen Gibbs, and a presentation by a representative of NASA. 24 STUDENT ART DECORATES THE DINING ROOM CANDLE AND CAROL This year ' s Candle and Carol Christ- mas service combined the traditions of the Jewish and Christian communities. The theme was the Service of Light and the program was prepared and pre- sented by the Rt. Rev. E. Otis Charles, the Rev. Walter C. Ellingson, Rabbi Abner Bergman, and Cantor David Serkin. The RHSM choir, under the direction of Brent Meyers, performed various styles of religious music and chanting, and a candle dance, choreo- graphed by Susan Jarman, was per- formed by a group of dance students. nr- ' The 1978 interim program consisted of many educational and entertaining activities. There were trips to New Orleans, Mexico, San Diego, Southern Utah, and Cedar City. Meanwhile, back at school, students studied Typing I, Batik and Tie Dye, Needlepoint, Math English SAT Review, Theatrical and Costume De- sign, Stargazing, Winter Mountaineering, Probability, Karate, Basic Cooking, Pottery, Geneaology, Teaching Assistance, and Independent Projects. The purpose of interim is to expand the students ' educa- tional horizons through first-hand experi- ence. RIVER TRIP SCHOOL PLAY Play” practice. A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM CAST Theseus -Bill King Egeus-Phil Zeidner Lysander-Jeff Anderson Demetrius -Alex Walker Philostrate -Andrew Langton Peter Quince -John Feeny Snug -Thong Nguyen Nick Bottom -Rick Schwermer Francis Flute-Marty Kaufmann Tom Snout -Charles Smith Robin Starveling-Todd Gwinn Hippolyta -Marti Lowsma Hermia -Jenny Winnerborn Helena -Shannon Carson Oberon-Brad Cornell Titania-Anna Maddock Puck -Steve Houck Peaseblossom -Kim Pearson Cobweb -Lance Roy Moth -Tracy Anderson Mustardseed-Andy Corradini Snapdragon -Carol Curtsinger Oberon ' s Sprites -Paul Mulder, Wendy Becker, Cindy Manly Court Attendants -Jon Bray, Kathy Dagleish, Mary Jane Hale Director -Mary Clark Musical Director -Brent Myers Correographer- Susan Jarman Student Director -Susan Dalgleish Set Designer -George Fox Costume Designer -Becky Turpin 32 FACULTY-STAFF BOOSTERS V |v « X 5Sf« 1 1 ' ii o fluf SO ' S[ aL, yd •‘ • ccirv C ta . Se K ' tJ . 1 oAyi • c ’a .dr tf t I ■ 1 ro Xjl oiL iidA ir ask y ct ‘I Xz-ls ‘ 3- V Sb ' gpi Ouj an : -Ja l ST D ' ■QO 7 • L ' p lQjLfc 6r ' (y vak CW ' %Lsa — VVW-t Iaaa d.0 1 AoJLJ._ . .. V4 S XO Z I F Ve Al (?ct je- - CO , w n S T as AAtn- sEMtUAtruA-pew- AlfVuK.. LUt4l 33 STUDENT GOV’T R. H. S. M. ' s student government is an elected body of students which determines the behavioral standards for school activities. The group is made up of four senior prefects, who each serve a one-quarter term; one student representative-at-large, elected by the entire student body; and two representatives per class. The group, which meets in the Headmaster ' s Dining room Wednes- day during lunch period, is sponsored by Robert Cooley. Front Row: Marty Lowsma, Kay Winder, Renee Cecala, Pam Previte, Robert Maddock Middle Row: Charles Smith, Shannon Carson, Tricia Dillon, Jennie Winnerborn, Brad Cornell Back: Robert Rankin MORE CANDIDS! DEBATE Standing 1-r; Phil Zeidner, Kevin Miller, Rich Schwermer. Seated, 1-r: Susan Dalgleish, Melanie Miles. Not pictured: Alex Walker. This year ' s debate team dealt with the topic the American health care system. They met in a class taught by Joane White, and also met during the evening for prac- tice rounds. The group par- ticipated in several local and out-of-state tournaments. 35 36 ACTIVITY PERIODS Twice each week, RHSM students met dur- ing a special forty-five minute activity period to learn new skills and to enjoy a break from their academic schedules. Science fiction, audio-visual techniques, square dancing, gourmet cooking, block carving, tapestry and embroidery. Model U.N., Santa ' s elves, math review, and yearbook production were all classes offered. These activities gave students and teachers a chance to share knowledge about non-classroom topics. 37 The newly organized Spanish Club, according to Mary Anne Weder, was developed to further the cultural ex- perience of its members. The group has enjoyed the food and atmosphere in several Mexican restaurants. Preparing French foods to sell dur- ing lunch has been one of the activities of the French Club. With the money they earned, the members of the club were able to experience the French cuisine at La Caille restaurant. When asked for a quote, Patty Kimball re- plied, French is the language of love. George Pence believes that Latin is the basic language, and the purpose of the newly- created Latin Club is to strive for the promotion of the apprecia- tion of classical culture. A booth at the Bazaar, singing Christmas carols in Latin, and a Latin orgy were some of the club ' s projects. 38 YEARBOOK STAFF MUSIC Mr. John Paulson, a new member of the music department, gave students lessons in the following musical instruments, trumpet, trombone, clarinet, flute, oboe, bassoon, saxophone, percussion. Back row: William Mulder, Charles Smith, Rick Duff in. Bill King, John Feeny, Andrew Langton. Front row: Brent Myers, Wendy Leppert, Martie Lowsma, Chika Watan- abe, Jennie Winnerborn, Rosie Belew. The R.H.S.M. choir consists of twelve 10th, 11th, and 12th graders, and is directed by Brent Myers. The choir performs at Candle and Carol, Baccalaureate, and other school and community functions. This year the Home and School Association donated a large amount of money for the purchase of new choir robes, which were sewn by Becky Turpin. There is a need to feel our bodies have a skill and energy of their own, apart from the manmade machines they may drive. There is the desire to find in sport a companionship with kindred people. - Roger Gilbert Bannister ATHLETICS 42 43 TENNIS The enthusiastic girls ' tennis team played much better than their record reveals. Three of the thirteen team members. Shannon Carson, Christine Evans, and Emili Miura, reached the quarter-finals of the Regional Tourna- ment in Ogden. According to Coach Patty Kimball, Tennis is a love game. ” The final results were: St. Joseph ' s 0-4 Wendover 3-2 3-2 3-2 Dugway 1-4 South Summit 1-4 1-4 Back row: Coach P. Kimball, C. Manly, S. Rankin, C. Evans, W. Leppert, E. Muira, L. Wagreich, S. Carson, Front row: C. Manly, T. Anderson, A. Wolfe, C. Anderson, M. Walker 44 Offense: (Back Row) D. Evans, F. Bral, T. Nguyen, C. Cowley (Front Row) P. Mulder, L. Roy, S. Brown Defense: (Back Row) S. Sheldon, A. Walker, R. Schwer- mer, W. Mulder, P. O ' Neill (Middle Row) C. Phillips, S. Felton, M. Ross (Front Row) K. Dalgleish SOCCER Although this year ' s soccer team had a slow beginning, it ended up with a winning season under the brilliant coaching of Bob Warnock. The final results were: 0- 8 Pioneers 1 7-1 Hylandia 7-0 Germania forfeit by Avio forfeit by Hylandia 6-0 Hylandia 2-3 Skyline 6-0 Pioneers II 1- 5 Pioneers II 45 WINTER SPORTS Bowling, tennis, skiing, ice and roller skating are activities in which all students participated during the nine -week, Friday afternoon Winter Sports program. 46 t l DdHtTlp? GO W Team Members: David Lai Rick Schwermer Alex Walker Marty Kauffman Ian Smith Mike Cooley Nhi Do Coach Bob Warnock Team Members: Bill Welch, Rick Schwermer, Robert Rankin, David Evans; Front Row: Jon Bray, Paul Mulder Not Pictured: Bill King Thong Nguyen 48 The karate class meets twice a week on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. The members practice movements in the martial arts of karate, under the in- struction of Toshio Takahashi. Partici- pants in this class are Danny Robinson, Richie Faldmo, Moses Ross, and David Lai. CANDIDS 50 As land is improved by sowing it with various seeds, so is the mind by exercis- ing it with different studies. -Melmoth STUDENTS Susan Davis 7TH GRADE 53 ■y. sjyg’7’ Houng Do Richie Faldmo Sean Felton Ian James Jon Morgan 54 Jeff Pace Kim Pearson Chris Phillips 55 56 Tracy Anderson Steven Brown Cathy Anderson Anne Bauer Ellen Brandle 8TH GRADE 57 Lisa Wagreich, Pam Previte, Juli Smith David Evans j Sandy Gascoigne Scott Glasgow James McNally 58 Susan Rankin 59 Billy Rolfson 60 Lesleigh Anderson Catarina Bitkover Jon Bray Brad Cornell 9TH GRADE Patricia Dillon Hoai Do Verne Erikson 61 Jill Ludlow Christy Manly Sean Martin 62 Melanie Miles Wendy Walters Mandy Walker Kevin Miller r Toby Schettler 63 Jeff Anderson Craig Curtsinger Chris Cowley 64 Lisa Ingersoll 65 Lisa Isenogle David Lai Robert Maddock Connie Manly William Mulder Jeff McGough, Marty Kaufmann 66 Ada Bush Nhi Do Christine Evans Wendy Leppert Rick Duffin Emili Miura 68 Thai Nguyen Rick Schwermer Chika Watanabe IITH GRADE Kay Winder Jenny Winnerborn 69 Rachel Alley Fariborz Bral Alex Walker 70 SENIORS It was now the hour that turns back desire in those that sail the sea, and softens their hearts, the day when they have said to their sweet friends farewell, and which pierces the pilgrim with love. -Dante 71 Rosemary Diane Belew John Andrew Feeny William Benson King William Michael Welch Lucy Kathleen Buehl Todd Albert Gwinn Martha Dare Lowsma Shannon Honora Carson Mary Susan Dalgleish f Kimberly June Elizabeth Laura Marie Kelly Henneman Thong Van Nguyen Charles Thompson Smith SENIORS Phillip Zeidner Activities; Choir- 10, 11; Student Government -10, 11; Play- 10, 11 ’ ' I ' ll go where you want me to go. Dear Lord, Over mountain or plain or sea. I ' ll say what you want me to say, dear Lord, I ' ll be what you want me to be. Mary Brown and Carrie E. Rousenfell EARLY GRADUATION Jennie Winnerborn 73 And then there’s owl. Owl hasn ' t exactly got brains, but he knows things. A. A. Milne 1 am a child. I ' ll last awhile. You can ' t conceive of the pleasure in my smile. 74 2:ozz x Lift your head and smile at trouble. . . Arlo Guthrie Reaching for the stars may bring you the moon; Only reaching for the moon may leave you in Hanksville, Utah. Shannon Carson So on and on 1 go, the seconds tick the time out. There ' s so much left to know, and I ' m on the road to find out. Cat Stevens 76 TTic af-coon u wO • And he u o-sAes Before ic, fa.f ' 6 f. ou- 6,Ve kirn a S ' ar He ' ll if ‘Way One wee- :- So ' e of li e ' S p ea3u ' e (7i n fed enjoygj onijj you. ►i-ncy a. |iff e dirt. Here (K al,e r.cc uJo.d help What mean the dreams night after night The man in the moon ' s a blinking light Won ' t you come out whoever you are You ' ve followed me quite long enough Banks TDPD • , e-WiNK THE MOST BEAUTIFUL THING- :••• ' WE CAN EXPERIENCE IS THE MYSTER lOUS . IT IS THE SOURCE OF ALL TRUE ART ANP SCIENCE AlbeiH; EiV steiK . ...iQvxW •.Q CT.-‘ • • • • • KIMBERLY J.E. HENNEMAN Love the animals, God has given them the rudiments of thought and joy untroubled. Don ' t trouble it, don ' t harass them, don ' t deprive them of their happiness, don ' t work against God’s intent. -Dostoevsky ; • SENIOR ACTIVITIES ROSEMARY BELEW-Tennis Team-10, 11; Choir-10, 11, 12; Yearbook-11, 12; Candle and Carol-10, 11, 12; Kindergarten Assistant- 10; Headstart lnterim-11; Teacher of 3rd Grade French-12. LUCY BUEHL-Yearbook Art Editor-12. SHANNON CARSON- Yearbook Photographic Editor-11; Yearbook Business Manager-11; Debate Team-11; Student Government Representative-11; School Play-11; Literary Magazine-11; Senior Prefect-12; Gourmet Gooking Club-12; Tennis Team-12. SUSAN DALGLElSH-Debate-9, 10, 12; Model U.N.-IO, 12; School Play-10; Play Produc- tion- 12; Yearbook Editor IN Chief- 12; Exchange Student In Sweden- 11; Candle and Carol- 9, 10, 12; Instrumental Music-12. JOHN FEENY-Soccer-9, 12; Choir-12; Yearbook-12. TODD GWIN -Soccer-11, 12; Science Fair Award-10, 11. KIMBERLY HENNEMAN -Gandle and Garol-9, 10; Debate-9, 10; Gross-Gountry Ski Glub- 9; Mountaineering Glub-9; Rotary Exchange Student In Brasil-11; University Calculus Class-12; Yearbook Literary Editor-12; Model UN-12. BILL KING-Soccer Team-9, 10, 11; Ghoir-9, 10, 11, 12; Glass President-10, 11, 12; Student Government- 10; Lower School Musical Production- 10, 11, 12; Upper School Play-10; Honor Role-12. MARTHA LOWSMA-Ghoir-9, 10, 11, 12; Candle and Carol-9, 10, 11, 12; 1st Place Statewide French Contest-9; Yearbook-10, 12; Student Council-10, 11; School Play-10, 11; Class Vice President-11; Senior Prefect-12; Girl ' s Tennis Team-12. THONG NGUYEN -Tennis-11, 12. GHARLES SMITH-Soccer Team-9, 10, 11, 12; Ghoir-9, 10, 11, 12; Yearbook-11, 12; Gandle and Garol-9, 10, 11, 12; Graduation-9, 10, 11, 12; BILL WE LGH-Gandle and Garol-9, 10, 11; Ghoir-9, 10, 11; Soccer Team-9, 10, 12; Basketball Team-9; Education Gommittee-11, 12; All School Play-11, 12; Student Government-11, 12. PHIL ZEIDNER-Debate-11, 12; Basketball Team-12; Model U.N. -11, 12; School Play-12. 81 Ernie, how could you? Mr. Cooley, 1 don ' t understand. In the rapids striking out to reach you 1 can ' t get through to the other side When your racing through the rapids There ' s only one way, that ' s to ride. -Genesis; The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway 82 £Vain by i ‘ lov no £ H t e 5iqn6 o +H£ 5u Jini coyitm ' Dam Mo 0l e h mOiCry Jo +o5e ' frle j 5un. T ' n )L youn ? wromo l 83 84 I am looking for someone today Someone I can get to see my way When I find that light I ' ll lay down low When 1 know I ' m right 1 won ' t let go In my mind 1 feel the world is small 1 think 1 would like to see some more --The Tubes WILLY WELCH PHIL ZEIDNER Man, unlike any other thing organic or inorganic in the uni- verse, grows beyond his work, walks up the stairs of concepts, emerges ahead of his accomplish- ments. ” -John Steinbeck 87 THANK YOU 78 HALLMARK PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Neal Austin Brantley Photography Mr. and Mrs. Roland D. Cornell Dr. and Mrs. Lowell Glasgow Dawn and Reid Horne Mr. and Mrs. James L. Isenogle Mr. and Mrs. Scott Jackson Martin and Margda Kaufmann Judy and Frank Previte Julie Richards --Bananas Drs. George and Joie Smith Mr. and Mrs. Alexander H. Walker Dr. and Mrs. Perry T. Walters A very special thank-you to A Friend” LIFE LINE TO THE PLASTICS INDUSTRY THERMOPLASTICS RESINS FOAM FIBERGLASS - SILICONES PRODUCTION EQUIPMENT INDUSTRY MANUFACTURES OUR congratulations, graduates PREPARATION -IS THE KEYNOTE OF OUR INDUSTRY -TODAY’S RESEARGH TO FILL TOMORROW’S NEEDS. PREPAREDNESS IN UFE, WILL SERVE YOU AND THE GOM- MUNITIES IN WHIGH YOU WILL LIVE, TIMELESSLY! FIBERCHEM INC. 3000 So. 9th WEST . SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH AREA CODE 801 972-3464 GARY E. HANSEN BRANCH MANAGER Bantails dozen of Banking Sen kes A “banker’s dozen”, like the proverbial “baker’s dozen” provides 13 services . . . So, whatever you need from a bank. First Security has the answer. We’re ready to stand beside you, behind you, or lead you through any financial problem or opportunity. You may never have to use all our financial services, but we’re ready for anything. And so are you. Checking accounts Savings accounts Savings certificates Loans of all kinds VISA Check Protection Plus Individual Retirement Accounts Retire-amatic Traveler’s checks Money Orders Trust service Safe deposit boxes Bank-by-mail service FirsI Security Bonk MEMBER FDIC Plastronics Corporation 3392 West 8600 South West Jordan, Utah 84084 Our Business Is Natural Resources But the greatest natural resource we have in this country of free enterprise is our young people! The reins of leadership will be yours, soon as tomorrow! Lead wisely and justly, relying on the principles you have learned, and which have been part of your lives at Rowland Hall-St. Mark ' s School. WITH OUR BEST WISHES WESTERN GOLD ’N GAS COMPANY SALT LAKE CITY-UTAH INDEPENDENCE - Means-Freedom of Choice. . . . This heritage is yours. Graduates! We, like you, share in this gift of Democracy, and have carried it into our business, that of Insuring People and Companies against unexpected loss. Independence in our Agency means the liberty we have of choosing the best company and the best plan of Insurance to suit each individual ' s needs. The OPPORTUNITY to serve is all we ever asked, and we have been granted that privelege by many members of our community. The responsibility you will assume, when you leave the school years behind, is primarily the integrity of dealings with other people. If their needs are your motivation, success will be your reward. We would like to extend our congratulations to the graduating class, and our encourage- ment to all of the students and faculty at Rowland Hall-St. Mark ' s School. THE J.J. WEINSTOCK INSURANCE AGENCY 205 Felt Building- Salt Lake City, Utah Frank J. Wienstock, President 322-5695 GOOD LUCK!!! Class of ’78! SKYLINE ELECTRIC CO. 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MCDONOUOH PHONE 363 2123 JEWELERS • WEST 2ND SOUTH SALT LAKE CITY, UT 84101 Becf se Every Gre( t City Ueeos Rwe Mew’5 Store Drum King School of percussion Pfivatk Instruction BILL KING 801.583.1718 2706 St. Mary ' s Way 801.582.2702 Salt Lakk City. Utah 84108 95 Miniature House invites you to begin with the little. Future architects, decorators, electricians, carpenters, homeowners • • . A lumber yard, roofing, flooring, scatter rugs, bay windows with glass, silver tea service, minutely assembled chandeliers, wallpaper, complete electrical systems .... all to scale l =l ' . East side of Trolley Square, north of Trolley Drug. LEYSON PEARSON CO. For the Best In Diamonds Watches, Silver China 163 So. Main Phone 364-5533 ERNIE’S AFFORDABLE PHOTOGRAPHY An alumnus of RHSM Revealed, with a sly little grin, Affordable pictures of Children, teenagers, parents, and grandpar- ents; taken separately or together. When 1 think of AmEx, I can sit and relax. Call Ernie today for full information! ' Cause 1 won ' t have to make it again! (6 268-6336 --Jana Lowsma Congratulations, Hallmark ’78 Staff! — from the Hallmark ’78 Staff’ -A.yy ( tides ;i ■ MAII n :VI W l VVAI 1 v: : r,l-. WAI hi K iiANK iiUll • ,Al I I AKI ( I I I � I A! I .Ml 1 1 • At Jl CHARLES ANTHONY jewelers and diamond cutters SAM WELLER’S ZION BOOK STORE 254 So. Main St. TROLLEY SQUARE • SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH 84102 ■ 328-0944 Fine Dry Cleaning |i : ! 1871 South 7th East i- ill I Salt Lake City, Utah 84105 Salt Lake City, Utah 84104 It is almost impossible to underestimate the importance of almost anything. F.J.G. 97 NUMBER 1 •SERVICE •SELECTION •ALL THE TOP BRANDS OF SPORTING GOODS, SKI GEAR, SPORTSWEAR AND FOOTWEAR FOR OUTDOOR FUN! •250 SOUTH STATE •62nd SOUTH HIGHLAND DR. •23rd WASH. 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MODEL 307 Twr 15 watt fluorescent tubes 1.3 am- pere current drain 18 long x 5 4 wide X iy 2 deep. Packaged 10 to a carton. MODEL 405 Round— 9 diameter x IVi deep. One 22 watt fluorescent tube 1.1 ampere current drain. Decor on top and sides. Packaged 10 to a carton. MODEL 406 Square— 9 x 9 x VA deep. One 22 watt fluorescent tube 1.1 ampere current drain. Packaged 10 to a carton. MODEL 105 One 15 watt fluorescent tube 1.3 am- pere current drain 18 long x 3 wide X 114 deep. Packaged 10 to a carton. OuftLiry Re.c - VcmcLc mo SALT LAKE CITY 466-8704 Where in the world do you want to go? 136 South Main St. • Suite 200 Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Ph; (801) 355-5560 Where you ' ll find the unusual 875 E. 9th St. Congratulations Open Tues. thru Sat. 11 A.M. -6 P.M. To The Class Of ’78! Congratulations To The Yearbook Staff On An Excellent ’78 Annual From The RHSM ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION — per Bill Baker Josten ' s American Yearbook Company BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Board of Trustees is responsible for the institution, its property, and its financial security. The Board members are: David Bibler, Peter Billings, Charles Boynton, the Rt. Rev. Otis Charles, Charles Culp, Cynthia Curtsmger, Mrs. Paul Dougan, John Holt, Sharon Imes, George Jensen, James Lee, William McMahan, Mrs. Paul Roy, David Nelson, Peggy Olwell, Nancy Pace, Joseph Palmer, Joe Rosenbltt, Patty Rae Slothower, Tony Sweet, Robert Weyher. Peggy Olwell - chairperson HOME AND SCHOOL Recorded in this book are many of the events that have made our school life enjoyable during the past year. They will remain as cherished memories in the future. After we all are gone, friend- ships will still live on- -Farewell Song Steve Amoss -director Ruth Roy-president first Jana Lowsma -president semester second semester ALUMNI COUNCIL The Alumnae Association wel- comes the new members of the class of ' 78 as an important con- tribution to the foundation of Rowland Hall -St. Mark ' s School. It will be difficult to forget your roots and experiences. We hope you will stay in touch. Best of luck on a wonderful and rewarding future. --Steve Amoss This page courtesy Universal Sound. Frances Wilson -historian 103 HALLMARK 78 STAFF Deanna Ludwin- Adviser Lisa Daines- Assistant Adviser Bob Cooley- Group Photographer Susan Dalgleish- Editor-in-Chief Kimberly Henneman- Literary Editor, Photographer Jeff Anderson- Assistant Literary Editor Charles Smith- Photography Editor Luch Buehl- Art Editor Kathy Dalgleish- Assistant Art Editor Martie Lowsma- Business Manager GENERAL STAFF: Wendy Becker Rosie Belew Renee Cecala John Feeny David Lai Jill Ludlow Emili Miura Raeanna Smith Lisa Wagreich Wendy Walters Chika Watanabe This page courtesy Don Cecala THE END m i I I t . � t I ■ • •