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

Text from Pages 1 - 103 of the 1982 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS Faculty Staff 7 Students 15 Activities 53 Clubs 67 Athletics 73 HALLMARK ’82 THE ROAD NOT TAKEN Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth; Then took the other, as just as fair. And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wear; Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same. And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I — I took the one less traveled by. And that has made all the difference. Robert Frost Tom Jackson and Mary Clark have made recent career decisions which af- fect our school. We are grateful for Mr. Jackson’s decision to lead our school community; we welcome him to Row- land Hall-St. Mark’s. We will miss Mrs. Clark’s guidance and teaching; we wish her luck as she continues her education. We wish to d edicate the 1982 Hallmark to two people who are so dedicated to us. 2 HEADMASTER A. THOMAS JACKSON GREG ZEIGLER HEAD OF UPPER SCHOOL Exercise may not give me an extra day of life. It will, however, give extra life to every day. If it doesn’t improve my vital capacity, it will improve my capacity for everything vital. 4 MICHAEL G. KOETTER COLLEGE COUNSELOR FR. WALTER ELLINGSON DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS COUNSELOR “And I shall be asked, ‘What is your religion?’ and I shall answer that my religion is to seek truth in life and life in truth ...” Miguel de Unamuno, “Wrestling With God” 5 BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Right Reverend E. Otis Charles, Chairman Dr. A. Robert Bauer Mr. Peter W. Billings Mr. John R. Bollow Mr. Roland Cornell Mr. Charles H. Culp Mr. Dan D. Firmage Mr. Michael Gibbons Mr. Owen C. Hogle Ms. Sharon Imes Mrs. Howard Jorgenson Mr. Richard A. Kimball Ms. Barbara Losse Mr. Robert Mallinckrodt Mr. E. Peter Matthies Mrs. Bryan W. Meacham Mrs. William H. Olwell Mrs. Richard Shanaman Mr. Daniel I. Seigel Mr. R. Anthony Sweet The Rev. Anne Thieme Mr. Robert F. Weyher Mr. Joseph Rosenblatt FACULTY STAFF Pat Ammon, Health and Physical Education Richard Babcock, Music Genevieve Carey, Librarian Janae Brown, Latin and Humanities C hris Cooke, Spanish 8 WmKm Walter Ellingson, Chaplain George Fox, Fine Arts Jeff Gadette, Mathematics 9 Michael G. Koetter, Mathematics f Tony Larimer, English Marilyn Gill, Reading, Testing Specialist 10 Alice Smith, Typing Mary Ann Smith, English Dimmis Weller, Humanities 11 Marie Newman, Receptionist Helma Kirk, Office Manager Jodie Roach, Registrar Margaret Buchman, Development Mette Haigh, Administrative Assistant 12 Alex Hendricks, Maintenance, Transporta- Betsy Rogers, Maintenance tion Mike Bryant, Maintenance 13 14 STUDENTS TRACY ANDERSON STEPHEN BROWN School Play 9, 10, 11, 12; Debate 9; Karate Club 9, 10; French Soccer 10, 11, 12; Tennis 11. Club 9, 10; Tennis Team 10; Yearbook 10, 12; Chapel Commit- tee 10; Choir 10, 12; Volleyball Team 12; Newspaper Staff 12. ANGELA ELLSWORTH NIKI FIROOZYE School Play 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Ski Club 11, 12; Tennis Team 12; Debate 12. Advanced Ensemble 9, 10, 1 1; Soccer 10; Computer Club 10, 11, 12; Model U.N. 10, 11, 12; Debate 11, 12; School Play 11, 12; Senior Class Vice-President; Newspaper 12; All State Band 11; Choir 9, 10, 11; Woodwind Trio 10, 11; Candle and Carol 10, 1 1, 12. 16 YOSHIO HASHIMOTO SUSAN LEE Soccer 10, 11, 12; Bike Club 10; Running Club 12. Headmaster’s List 11, 12; Tennis Team 11, 12; Vice-President 11; Prefect 12; Newspaper 12; Volleyball 12. LAURA McGOUGH SHIREEN McSPADDEN Student Council 9; Debate 9, 10; Model U.N. 9, 10; Yearbook 9, Honor Roll 12, 12; Volleyball 12; Running Club 12; Newspaper 10; Headmaster’s List 9, 10, 1 1 , 12; Running Club 10; Soccer 10, 12; Literary Magazine 12. 11; Latin Award 10; Candle and Carol 10, 11; Recruitment Committee 11, 12; Prefect 12; National Merit Finalist 12. 17 VICKI NEWELL PETER O’NEILL Tennis Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Captain 12; Karate 9, 10; Vice- Stage Crew 11, 12; Yearbook 11, Editor 12; Literary Magazine President 9; President 10, 11; Debate 9, 10; French Club 9, 10; 12. Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12; Headmaster’s List 10; Candle and Carol 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 1 1, 12; Newspaper 12; Yearbook 12; Running Club 12; Prefect 12. JORDAN OWENS Play 12; Literary Magazine 12; Volleyball Team 12; Castleton’s Fashion Board 12; Newspaper 12; Literary Editor Yearbook 12; Honor Roll 12; Headmaster’s List. JOHN PLAYER Fencing Club 9, 12; Stage Crew 9; Computer Club , 11, 12. 18 DAWN SIKICH JULIANNA SMITH Headmaster’s Honor Roll Debate Team, 3rd in 1A State 9; 1st at 1A State 10; 1st in J.V. University of Utah Invitational and Weber State Invitational 10; Co-Captain, 1st at 1A State 11; Assistant Coach 12; Model U.N. 9, 10, 11; Latin Club 9; Computer Club 10, 11; Yearbook 10, Layout Editor 11; Chapel Committee 10; Education Com- mittee 10, 11, 12; School Play 11, 12; Tennis Team 12; Volley- ball Team 12; Newspaper 12; Senior Class President. RAEANNE SMITH KYLE STERNER Tennis Team 9; Yearbook 9; French Club 9, 10; Choir 10, 11; Fencing Club 9, 12; Stage Crew 10, 11, 12; Computer Club 10, Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll 11; Spanish Club 11; Volleyball 11, 12; Literary Magazine 11; Soccer Team 11. 12 . 19 Live a Life that’s Straight and True, Seek only what is Good. If this is how your Life is run, Your troubles will be Few. Robert J. Welsh When you get what you want in your struggle for self And the world makes you king for a day, Just go to the mirror and look at yourself And see what the man has to say. You may be like Jack Horner and chisel a plum And think you’re a wonderful guy, But the man in the glass says you’re only a bum If you can’t look him straight in the eye. He’s the fellow to please — never mind all the rest. For he’s with you clear to the end, And you’ve passed your most dangerous, difficult test If the man in the glass is your friend. All the adults be kids again It’s a marvelous feeling, I promise you. Wait a minute, there are some people who are not enjoying themselves, But that’s all right you sit back and relax and we’ll make idiots of ourselves then we’ll stop point to you and you’ll stand up and go it alone right, then here we go! Scapino by Frank Dunlop and Jim Dale You may fool the whole world down the pathway of years And gets pats on the back as you pass, But your final reward will be heartaches and tears If you’ve cheated the man in the glass. Dale Wimbrow 20 its never straight up and down ITS NEVER STRAIGHT UP AND .... it’s never straight it s never straight. up an DOW down p and do 0 - (J) i 3 0 LL UJ We ' ve all got opinions- WHERE D(f THEY COME FROM 7 qj each day seems like a natural f act an d what we think CHANGES HOW WE ACT istant planet from the east ’ s too much thin king makes � X� X X X I X vI XvX:. x .� . . XvX 3 I a 3 °uz UJ 9 - |I 0 [n UJ fn ; i i :3U3 yp lu z: — a= - a: ►— ll cQ H Di=cc rn O CDtD c:) -Jr- QCDm ’S°«ZD CD o O Z UJ Z UJ ° 3 fESS 2 S|§§z 5 |ffig 5 g 5 £-ii a glaSESSizSSo uiS z“ t 5 o 3 oa: a oiy m “,--jgmoD£_ 9 HtDSQ Q - x u, oS ua tnY 8 w CJc3 °0 Uuj 0 Z g-jUJixiy 3 Zu.Po- ' Sg ZOx m o g 92 ° nMStwmi cjujE — r; r cf(nfn i-L_ r:txi zuQ. Lur-t QjQi eni — m Lu 5 b _S UJ Z 0 ••••••• ' Ux- ff -m t -- L u r-iurr,f C 3 CL ' - :=) ti V.V.V V- O _j — CD -J I COTrnCC 3 j nLU( ]lUE! no 0 rn o K 9 Z¥az 2 Q -OH 1 SciDCDO lIJD .-. inJonZVXu ; e?,aRo U 5 o rd UJ LU — ?h| f 5 — aO cn� - •)LU. : o in t- w lu - n - uJz QCD|- on - 5 ?Q -JZ 3 gSga . 0 “ ' 5 =)- Z UJ.-_ gx ;- au J tf , gyw -■ -■■■ 21 . D “ n O 5 J cn g fflgdoEzgg -oogS- xOS 2 5H xSow5e ul u -g_|UU’cnz u i t � )9Dujii zii az Quz2 o A,S5 Xt?OJO tyxiujdO-XtQ t:g ; ] ; ; Stfjrr wot- w„ ai9z l_ R8§5?o ( 0 h2mZ“ , -5oO iD z o m (3 0 0 “ m ljt-vZ op c, ' (na s 5-aizo 1 _ z -|v 3 55 5 x 2 xf= 5 Rl 5 t 2 ajIi 2 ' -uS 2 . ' . Ot 2 0 QOuJcc 52o XUJ U) -,-]i ' -u_r- ' : t cl f_— l fn ZLU-J rr Q ' — crujZ� - UJ r-S cr -iC;[iiLiJa: LL ujO - 4 oxOO ogJouj Lijuj ou-XTiOd a: u.� -QO-JCD Q.UZ QCIfI-Ju.Ouj(I]aaiO) pooB os punos E U0 P Egs 1 jeqM TsnP- euj eSeeiH 6} ujees ueo op 1 BuHpofj .jjepunsiujW | sujg s % Pinoijs e !| ;t|6nOti } sAbmib BEGINNINGS RUBBING TENNIS ELBOWS I lift the toilet seat as if it were the nest of a bird and I see cat tracks all around the edge of the bowl. Richard Brautigan w; Sica is - fti ikik—i “Where’s my good old gang done gone?” I heard a sad man say. I whispered in that sad man’s ear, “Your gang’s done gone away.” Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. 1000.1023 1000- 46 55 43 4B 60 59 4F 55 1008- 20 58 FC A2 00 BB 00 10 1010- 20 ED FD E8 E0 08 DO F5 1018- A9 61 20 ED FD A9 01 85 1020- 22 60 00 00 I1008G 23 We , 10 ye rs Y o , c e s p j e s A e 3,0 AOS N c , S ye rs Vo , l£ OS is -m f) 4 24 Xtw s re t e peaeACC co vua jH +ates wKere 1 le r eo( to + l e rv y self. e re to tKe c re Pxe u� i e .per t enctj vimewuLo alos Cs tidL os UruJLos } oloAdle pre t a cui r� vv i.e © fr persons. %£ oz c A . (r o The moment may be temporary but the memory is forever. Susan Take time, to think Tor the realm of knowkefat Is nevtrtndwq . ' Take time to ({ye. Tor each fatj is fxfftd m ' tfl mmj off or tun the 5 T iat wiu it cjorit iomorrovo. r Takc {tint io dream Tor survtvaf is forever cfafUnatHQ TO fit jo osiers of your tmacjiflfliton. But answer came there none — And this was scarcely odd, because They’d eaten every one. Lewis Carroll “Contrariwise,” continued Tweedledee, “if it was so, it might be; and if it were so, it would be: but as it isn’t, it ain’t. That’s logic.” Lewis Carroll And this gray spirit yearning in desire To follow knowledge like a sinking star, Beyond the utmost bound of human thought. Alfred, Lord Tennyson Omnia vincit amor. Vergil Laura McGough 26 1 27 O ' A eiLL I i‘U C hl-I Crf y if 1 , (as jh tr% o vxon x or- c fcoG ' , T ieyre’ 7 f es ' J-ior- £ Jtcy { y. 6 ' for e 5e rW T r e ?o -S v eycdf l - Osc r- IaJ IcJ o i Ao,J’s J e Il er ,V « LA .Ap y -IfertL ' SHAcJ r V ' nj Altep yOM Us Cl ecur- o — Uky t sr £)i 4y D A fy. ■ uJdOS p y Li U pf f a S-- zi- i4. f U ' -Uy lAo-Ik ' V, £ ' f= Uef y A IrSASlA, A M iU [ Uec-favA OA £? Uj tAr — l rge. £ P‘ ' r y P. ' r fy„ As 1 ms a Aof o ' f P t JT -JU-f causep we f ' s oi A UcA tAAe be- c“ . y 3 (Ue f y i i l4 o 6eo (; f LD ' fy £ i‘y. yoiA. Uy-oi-g eepy Jj [ rtc ry A -lUrly-JL fxr Uy ' 7fie Sf ee4z sf(A faUr Ufs -)wt ec4 4o Ia sAA • . - pc X P (r fy Pi Ly . ' of fe-fJ -r- paaJcC - ff -ffi, a )S yoiA do, pot ' cP P ? r yyPcL4l e_ -!(. s you A-o 4e tArP K - f A‘m ' f e ‘s p rf o-f yz tA — Ycx t AA y kx jP, ' ■ 4 P‘A fy - ' 7A eo A rP, Jpo Pf k . 29 30 Vrwtobo Ha fouff PvMcP,K 0 .BMCotkJ % FuVa 5 $parc€i C u n Du “With the arrival of your 1st dollar sweat of your palms and brow, the tax man will arrive as well, swooping in ever smaller circles, screaming shrilly, until he perches on your shoulder and with yellow beak bites most of the money from your grasp.” Harry Harrison V ' € livne wdlf c w VVv «vi io4 ie wSreqll O ' , 1,-fef u„ Se „ you ‘•o ' � wi!ZL f 31 DAWN SIKICH 32 JULI Through tears we learn of sorrow Through laughter we learn of joy Through both we learn of life And life is all there is. 33 A PRAYER It -Li my joy in lifte to ( ind At eveiy taming ofi the. load., The itiong cum o a eomiade kind heZp me onwald with my toad. And iinee I have no gold to give, And tove alone mint make amende, My only piayei ii, while I live, - God make me woithy ofi my liendi! Flank Vempitei Sheiman Q nWJl If a picture paints ten thousand words, I’ll shut up and draw! K.S. Once upon a Midnight Dreary, I came upon an un-used Theory. If All that Rises must C ome Down, Then All should be upon the Ground. Kyle Sterner JUNIORS John Carpenter Bryan Cornell Ann Denkers Huong Do gc j._-� jc. 1 Cindy Manly Kim Pearson Leslie Saperstein Jon Morgan 38 Richard White SOPHOMORES Charles Bauer John Boyle Eric Carlson William Chang Paul Denkers 39 Chip Henneman Chris Hogle Suzanne Hoopes Joelyn Matuszak Lee Pembleton Margie McBirnie Toria Wells Erin White 41 FRESHMEN Ann Ashworth Jennifer Bagnell Michael Begue Tim Brown Catherine Carpenter Jon Clark 42 Laura Dankowski Steve Feeny Tiffiny Fyans Sofia Jimenez Roy Matthies Erik Goodheart John Lee Bill Owens Diana Knowles Laurel Ingham Erin Player Bernd Rosenberger Peter Reisinger Nat Seeley Carlos Padilla I Sam Rogan 44 James Williams Carston Zieger EIGHTH GRADE Julie Ball Matt Berenson James Bauer Bronwen Calver Michael Arroz Eric Bodnar Stephen Chinn David Gray 45 Uani Hogle Brad Jenne Alex Kim Adrienne Lee Laura Luddington Elisabeth McOmber 46 Mike Miller V ' J. B. Rose Corine Schaechter Greg Smith Rosemarie Syms John Williams 47 SEVENTH GRADE 48 Kelly Ellison Lynn Gooch Ernesto Lemmen-Meyer Heather Ingham Kirk Kringel Garrett Gregor Walter Johnson Jennifer Griesemer Laura Leuch 49 Thomas Lin Kirin Madden Andre Meacham Fernando Mulas Dena Ned Melanie Melcomian Rulonna Neilson 50 John Nelson Ellen Seeley Michelle Young Kristina Obermann LaRynda Thoen Todd Wade Erica Reddick Jonathan Turkanis 52 97 f : . v ■ _ BAZAAR The yearbook staff wishes to acknowledge the members of the Home and School Association who worked so hard to make the 1981 Bazaar a success. Thanks go to Connie Weinstock and Ursala Mea- cham, chairmen; Carol Spurgeon, publicity; Peggy Henrie, food chairman; Cheri Rose, treasurer; Tim Madden and John Young, candy sales; Ram Das Kaur Khalsa, games; Valerie Lambert, rummage sale; Donna McBirnie, Italian booth; Joanne Young, German booth; Rita Billinis, Greek booth; Kristen Madden, Scandinavian booth; Nancy Bor- genicht, Israeli booth; Mary Clark, Asian booth; Julie Barrett, British booth; Nancy Cornell, homemade food booth; Ellen Reddick, Mexican booth; Marie-Claude Wrenn, French booth; Diane Gooch, handicrafts; and Don and Connie Mille- cam, sophomore dinner. We’re sure all of those mentioned would like to thank many others. 54 t tV- 55 CHAPEL Chapel was an important part of our day. Attending Chapel three times a week gave the Upper School the chance to meet together and function as a group. The students at RHSM were given the privilege of hearing announcements in a more personal manner than a public address system offers. The chapel served another important function — that of the location for the monthly communion services. Father Walt, who conducted the services, reported that although attendance wasn’t mandatory, a large group of people chose to be present. On occasion, the Right Reverend E. Otis Charles also honored us by performing the communion services. Much appreciated volunteers performed the duties of the acolytes. 56 YEARBOOK ’82 The loosely structured, yet well organized 1981-1982 Hallmark staff worked admirably under the fearless leadership of Mary Ann Smith, the yearbook advisor. Each time a deadline reared its ugly head, the staff managed to contain their panic and get DPS’s into proper order. The new members of the staff performed swimmingly. The result of this well executed team- work was this fine specimen of a yearbook. Editor — Peter O’Neill Literary Editor — Jordan Owens Photography Editors — Richard White, Will Gooch Business Editor — Cindy Manly Layout — Tracy Anderson, Eric Carlson, Bryan Cor- nell, Cindy Manly, Vicki Newell, Erin White Staff — Paul Denkers, Alex Kim, Brad Jenne, the students in Mrs. Smith’s expos, class 57 CANDLE AND CAROL Candle and Carol was as impres- sive and as beautiful as ever. Richard Babcock, RHSM’s talented, versatile music teacher, was more than instru- mental in creating this memorable evening. The program was an inspi- rational beginning to the Christmas holidays. Thanks go to Father Walt, Tony Larimer, George Fox, Tom Jackson, The Rt. Rev. E. Otis Charles, Clay Christiansen, the stu- dent processional participants, the choir members, the wind ensemble, and the brass ensemble. Student speakers included Demetrius Cosby, Huong Do, Carlos Padilla, Rose- marie Syms, Yoshio Hashimoto, Tra- cy Anderson, Chin-Wei Hsu, and Toria Wells. The following musi- cians entertained us playing solos or duets: Mike Miller, Cindy Manly, Tracy Anderson, Susan Lee, and Dani Hogle. 58 MUSIC Faculty Director: Richard Babcock Wind Ensemble: Eric Bodnar, flute; Kirin Madden, flute; Kristina Ober- mann, flute; Lynn Gooch, bass clarinet; Greg Smith, tenor saxophone; Andre Meacham, cornet; Charles Bauer, per- cussion; Dani Hogle, flute; Melanie Melcomian, flute; Laura Dankowski, clarinet; Elisabeth McOmber, clarinet; James Bauer, trumpet; David Gray, trombone; Garrett Gregor, percussion Choir Members: Laura Dankowski, Cindy Manly, Ali Pembleton, Tiffiny Fyans, Michelle Panush Corine Schaechter, Julie Ball, Dani Ho- gle, Elisabeth McOmber, Erin Player, Jennifer Griesemer, Adrienne Lee, Joe- lyn Matuszak, Rosemarie Syms, Tracy Anderson 59 DEBATE RHSM’s Debate Team displayed forensic finesse throughout the season. The members participated in tourna- ments at the University of Utah, in the NFL District Fund Raider, in the Copper Classic, in the Utah State Bar Tournament, and at the Weber State Tournament. The State Tournament, which took place in March, ended a remarkable year. Congratulations to members Teryle Goodson, Erin White, Niki Firoozye, Richard White, Kim Pearson, Eric Einersen, Angela Ellsworth, and assistant JuliAnna Smith. 60 OTHER ACTIVITIES Christmas Carolers Interim Assembly Dances Sophomore Breakfast 61 iM Featured at RHSM this theatrical season was the play Dracula. Fit- tingly enough, the play was performed on Halloween. Tony Larimer, the director, worked diligently; the cast very much appreciated his help and advice. Gina Ravnaas deserved special thanks; she filled in for Mr. Larimer the few times he was unable to attend practices. Jon Morgan served Mr. Larimer as the assistant director, and Ann Denkers served Jon Morgan as the assistant-to-the-assistant director. Mr. Fox designed the imaginative sets. Aiding Mr. Fox were Peter O’Neill, John Boyle, Ky le Sterner, Nat Seeley, Charles Bauer, Mike Begue, Will Gooch, and Bill Owens. Performing an invaluable service were the make-up artists: Tracy Anderson, Raeanne Smith, Juli Smith, and Marie Newman. Everyone involved with the play gave up their time to make the perfor- mances successful. The talented cast were as follows: Professor Van Helsing Angela Ellsworth Dracula Lucy Dr. Seward John Harker Renfield Miss Wells Attendant Niki Firoozye Jordan Owens Eric Carlson Paul Krowas Paul Denkers Kim Pearson Chip Johnson PLAY 62 LITERARY MAGAZINE Under the cosmic sponsorship of Ed Macner, the literary magazine was a blaz- ing success. Things got off to a slow start, but the literary masterpieces of the stu- dent body soon began flowing into the magazine’s headquarters. The people re- sponsible for organizing the donated ma- terial were Jordan Owens, Shireen McSpadden, Erin Player, Kim Pearson, Leslie Saperstein, and Peter O’Neill. 63 NEWSPAPER The Rowland Hall-St. Mark’s Gazette is the recent literary project tackled by the student body. Rowland Hall students have not published a newspaper since 1972, when the paper was called The Lion. The newspaper, sponsored by Miss Cooke, was published six times this year. Editor-in-chief: Susan Lee Assistant Editor: Kim Pearson News Editor: John Carpenter Feature Editors: Chip Johnson Joelyn Matuszak Sports Editor: Lee Pembleton Lower School Editor: Tracy Anderson Photography Editor: Susan Davis Business Manager: Niki Firoozye Circulation Manager: Suzanne Hoopes Reporters: Shireen McSpadden, Vicki Newell, Jordan Owens, Juli Smith, Chris Hogle, Charles Bauer, Jennifer Bagnell, Catherine Carpenter, Peter Reisinger, Nat Seeley 64 STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Student Council at- tempted to increase its powers and to improve its effective- ness. Three committees were established within the Council: the Legislative Committee, which drafted a new student constitution; the Student Fo- rum, which acted as a link be- tween the students and admin- istration; and the Activities Committee, which organized various school functions. The Student Council was composed of two members from each grade: Alex Billinis and Robert Claxton, seventh; Mike Miller and David Gray, eighth; Carlos Padilla and Sam Rogan, ninth; Erin White and Suzanne Hoopes, tenth; Susan Davis and Cindy Manly, eleventh; and Juli Smith and Niki Firoozye, twelfth. Miss JaNae Brown served as faculty advisor. Laura McGough, Susan Lee, and Vicki Newell were our responsi- ble prefects. They organized assemblies and served as study hall proctors, bus proctors, class substitutes, and student counselors. The three prefects demonstrated leadership and commitment to the school. 65 66 FENCING CLUB The Fencing Club, new this year to the list of clubs at RHSM, started meeting in November and continued meet- ing throughout the year. Practices were held three times a week and usually lasted an hour. Skillful and patient Chin- Wei Hsu, who joined our student body this year, graciously gave up his time to instruct the following members: Erik Goodheart, Alex Kim, John Lee, Bill Owens, Sam Rogan, and Bernd Rosenberger. Mrs. Ammon sponsored the club. 68 BIKE CLUB Following in Mr. Coello’s tradition, the Bike Club, under the able sponsor- ship of Mr. Gadette, pedaled off to an- other fine year. There were several bik- ing excursions up City Creek Canyon in the fall, which prepared the club for the more strenuous excursions of the spring. The members were Greg Smith, Melanie Melcomian, Kristina Ober- mann, and John Boyle. RUNNING CLUB The running club’s purpose was to get in shape while having fun. Its mem- bers accomplished this goal by running on the avenues once a week, sponsoring a school race, and participating in sev- eral races sponsored by neighboring schools and community groups. Led by Dimmis Weller, the group included Jennifer Bagnell, Tiffiny Fyans, Erin Player, Yoshio Hashimoto, Vicki New- ell, Shireen McSpadden, Susan Lee, Jordan Owens, Cindy Manly. Huong Do, Steve Feeny, James Williams, Su- san Davis, Chip Henneman, and Greg Zeigler. KARATE CLUB The main purpose of the Karate Club this year was to develop mental disci- pline and control. The students learned coordination and breathing exercises using the techniques of the Oriental martial arts. Mr. Gadette taught karate, and Mr. Cooley taught judo, kung fu, and aikido. The club members, disci- plined and controlled, were Jack Barn- hill, Alex Billinis, Garrett Gregor, Thomas Lin, John Nelson, Greg Smith, Roy Matthies, Sam Rogan, James Wil- liams, and Paul Denkers. 70 COMPUTER CLUB The Computer Club had probably more revolution- ary changes this year than did any other club (except- ing one that ended altogether). The club founded an entirely new form of government. A coup d’etat took place early in the year when Niki Firoozye and Eric Einersen, the “biumvirate,” established a dictatorship, ruling by edict entirely. If you have read this far, it is time to state that Niki, urged on by Eric, wrote this copy. Anyway, the Computer Club members were Niki and Eric, Jeremy and David Gray, Nat Seeley and John Player, Jimmie Bauer and Eric Bodnar. We should mention too our curricular addition, a computer science course taught by Mr. Gadette. 71 WILDERNESS CLUB I know that the word “miraculous” is regarded dubiously in scientific circles be- cause of past quarrels with theologians. The word has been defined, however, as an event transcending the known laws of na- ture. Since, as we have seen, the laws of nature have a way of being altered from one generation of scientists to the next, a little taste for the miraculous in this broad sense will do us no harm. We forget that nature itself is one va st miracle transcend- ing the reality of night and nothingness. We forget that each one of us in his per- sonal life repeats that miracle. Loren Eiseley RHSM welcomed the new Wilderness Club under the direction of Greg Zeigler. Members included Michael Begue, Eric Bodnar, David Gray, Elisabeth McOmber, and Erin Player. 72 SPORTS GIRLS’ TENNIS TEAM Regionally undefeated! Those were the words we proudly used to describe the girls’ tennis team. The girls started practice in the summer, and by October 3, the green and white clad members were able to place 3rd in the state tournament over seventeen schools. Angela Ells- worth, third singles; Susan Davis and Suzanne Hoopes, first doubles team; and Joelyn Matuszak and Juli Smith, second doubles team, were all newcomers to tournament play. They impressively placed 5th at the state tournament. Susan Lee, first singles, skillfully took 2nd place at state. Showing great determination, Vicki Newell, our second singles, managed to capture 1st place. Con- gratulations all. GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL All grade levels were represented on the upper school girls’ volleyball team — the team which impressed the school commu- nity with their sportsmanship and playing ability. Practices and games for these spik- ers began in August and continued through October. Those who participated were Tracy Anderson, Susan Davis, Huong Do, Dani Hogle, Laurel Ingham, Susan Lee, Joelyn Matuszak, Shireen McSpadden, Dena Ned, Vicki Newell, Jor- dan Owens, Juli Smith, and Raeanne Smith. Our thanks to you, Mr. Wortham, coach, and Huong Do, captain. We were pleased to have this school team repre- sented in intermural competition. SOCCER TEAM In the fall of 1981, the Soccer Team kicked off, so to speak. By the time spring came, Coach Peter Twichell, several new players, and a wave of en- thusiasm had shaped a good team. Students were kicking soccer balls around campus during lunch in anticipation of running the field, scoring goals, and having a great time. The team members were Lee Pembleton, Mi- chael Begue, Tim Brown, Steve Brown, Chris Hogle, Matt Berenson, John Car- penter, Jeremy Gray, Bill Owens, Carsten Zieger, Yoshio Hashimoto, Ellen Seeley, and Jennifer Bag- nell. BOYS’ TENNIS TEAM In keeping with a long tradition, the Boys’ Ten- nis Team bounced off to a love — ly start. Early in the spring, after an inspi- rational talk by Mr. Zeigler, Mrs. Ammon led the boys to weekly prac- tices. After much work and even more sweat, the team performed like a well-oiled machine. As of this writing, however, the team had not yet had a chance to prove them- selves in an actual compe- tition. Good luck to Mi- chael Begue, Paul Denkers, Eric Carlson, Charles Bauer, Richard White, Tim Brown, Ernie Lemmen-Meyer, David Brown, Kirk Kringel, and Rob Claxton. 76 FOUR SQUARE 77 WINTER SPORTS As in years past, skiing was the most popular winter sport. With record snowfalls at the resort, the skiers couldn’t help enjoying themselves. Every Friday, two large busses deposited the eager skiers at Brighton, where they spent the afternoon. Whether the skiers were paralleling, snowplowing, or just trying to stay on their feet, they all had a pleasurable experience. Mr. Cooley and Mr. Jackson had their hands full as sponsors of the downhill skiing program. In a related program, Mr. Zeigler and Mrs. Gray headed a robust group of students and faculty on a weekly cross-country trek. The cross-country skiers were able to enjoy nature in relative solitude and were able to test their endurance as they glided over snow covered mountains. Another popular winter sport was bowling. Each Friday Mr. Koetter led the six bowling teams to Rancho Lanes. In a ritualistic sequence, each bowler stepped to the line and skillfully let the ball take its course. Strikes, spares, and gutter-balls determined the victors of the ten week competition between the teams. However, there were no losers, since all the bowlers had a splendid time. Several students found a mild euphoria at Hygeia Ice Rink. Controlling direction and speed with cool steel blades against cold ice, the skaters were quite entertained and contented. Skating in figure-eights or scoring a goal in a hockey game offered the thrill of accomplishment to the skaters. Mr. Wortham and Mrs. Carey supervised and joined activities on the rink. Not far from Hygeia, under the sponsorship of Mr. Larimer and Mr. Fox, the Rowland Hall roller skaters invaded the Classic Roller Rink. The soon-to-be skaters attached the small wheels to their feet and rolled off for a good time. With the disco lights flashing, the winds of destiny blew through the skater’s hair. In short, the 1982 roller skating season rolled along smoothly. Meanwhile, back at the ranch, a new program was entering the winter sports tradition. Mrs. Ammon led a group of ninth through twelfth grade girls and a few faculty members through a series of aerobic exercises in the school gym. Stretching and twisting to the latest pop tunes, the girls quickly strengthened and shaped up. The popularity of the aerobics program may well assure it a permanent position in future winter sports activities. Even though there was a wide variety of sports from which to choose, some students preferred individual activities. The beauty of the winter sports program is the fact that students in some cases can tailor activities to their special interests or needs. The independent sports ranged from skiing to equestrian pursuits. 78 79 CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING DOWNHILL SKIING 81 82 ROLLER SKATING 83 mm AEROBIC DANCING 84 BOWLING 85 86 w WEYHER CONTRACTORS— ENGINEERS GENERAL CONTRACTOR CIVIL MECHANICAL MILL MATERIAL HANDLING PETROCHEMICAL COMMERCIAL MINING SERVING THE WESTERN STATES FOR 30 YEARS WEYHER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY P.O. BOX 628— SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84110 (801) 521-7030 TWX 910 - 925-5286 Congratulations Congratulations Class of ’82 to the from the Graduating Class of 1982 Rose family from Ella Anderson t W to R Phone 328-0923 XK IUlmh 262 South Main Hl j Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Congratulations ilmEi Ute Cab and Ute Rent-A-Car to the ” wish good luck to Class of 1982 the Graduating Class of 1982 Sweet Candy Company Salt Lake City, Utah 267 W. 3rd South 88 We want to be part of your fitness program. Blue Cross Blue Shield of Utah Salt Lake • Ogden • Provo 1952 WEST 1500 SOUTH SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH 84104 PHILLIPS GALLERY 444 EAST 2ND SOUTH HOURS TUE. THRU FRI. 10-5:30 SAT 10-2 CLOSED SUNDAY MONDAY Congratulations To The Graduating Class From Culp Construction (lOfflU . 430 B East South Temple Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 Designer Home Accessories And Gifts CONTRACTORS a ENGINEERS INDUSTRIAL a COMMERCIAL SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 801 - 364-8844 There is nothing more beautiful than a rainbow, bat it takes both RESTAURANT 2675 PARLEY S WAY SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84109 466-4682 466-1522 Tain and sunshine to make, a rainbow. 1(5 tifie. is to be bounded and many- colored like the r ainbow, both joy aitd sorrow must come to -ct. Those Mho have never, known anything but prosperity and pleasure become FRANK S MARCIA SMITH “THE FABRIC DOCTOR” all fine clothing, we are a licensed Sanatone Certified Master Dry- cleaner. To protect your drapery investment, we have the exclusive Adjust-A-Drape Franchise Recommended by Clark Learning, Dinwoodey’s Maurice Anderson’s HENERIE’S DRY CLEANING 223 E. 300 So. 3261 E. 3300 So. 3915 Wasatch Blvd. (801) 363-2123 Best Wishes Class of ’82 from the Pagoda Restaurant PAUL-THOMAS JEWELERS PAUL F OLIVER thomas f. McDonough AMERICAN PLAZA EAST 57 WEST SECOND SOUTH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84101 4650 Highland Drive Salt Lake City, Utah 84117 Telephone 278-4404 92 ERA-VISTA REALTORS ‘Were selling houses ” (801 ) 56 6-2493 in the Nation ERA ' Real Estate presents-Super Sign Powerful enough to put sellers of interesting homes in touch with interested buyers across the street and all across America. Super Sign “ can even prevent financial headaches before you sell or after you buy with the Buyer and Seller Protection Plans. But most important, Super Sign means you ' re dealing with an ERA ' Real Estate Specialist Someone trained to help with the financing, fine print and finding the right buyer. Super Sign Not-so-secretly disguised as Electronic Realty Associates- makes home buying and selling simple and fast. ERA ROLLS BACK INTEREST RATES!) Today’s Homes, Yesterday’s Interest Rates! ERA Effectively Lowers Interest 4? o. Call ERA-Vlsta, Realtors todav to sea It vou qualify! Betty Lewis 1364 Foothill Drive Salt Lake City, Utah 84108 Phone: 583-3939 cW 1 The show is not the show, But they that go. Menagerie to me My neighbor be. Fair play — Both went to see. Emily Dickinson Betty Lewis Apparel Congratulations Class of 82 Z . Fred A. Moreton and Company 645 East South Temple Salt Lake City, Utah 84102 801-531-1234 Johanna Nursing Home 434 East 2700 South Salt Lake City, Utah Telephone: 487-2248 Highland Medical Center Hours by Appointment 1580 East 2900 South, Suite 200 278-7508 Salt Lake City, Utah 84117 Curtis W. Reisinger, Ph.D. Clinical Psychologist Congratulations to the Class of 82 The Cornell Family Psychotherapy, Psychological Insurance and Neuropsychological Accepted Evaluations 94 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. T.E. Ashworth Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Glen R. Denkers Sandy S. Ellsworth Mr. and Mrs. John G. Kringel, Sr. L. Lorenz Grinding Mr. and Mrs. William R. Obermann Ruth Pack Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Rees Dr. and Mrs. John L. Walker Richard and Catherine White 95 MISSING PERSONS BUREAU Dennis Coello and colleague Cooper Coleman Steve Brown R1ISM welcomes John Curelaru. Rob Dunlop 96