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

Text from Pages 1 - 127 of the 1983 volume:

r:- lOi— _ HALLMARK 1983 DEDICATION The 1983 Hallmark staff would like to dedicate the yearbook to a friend with many names, not to mention many talents. The faculty know her as Carol, the students know her as Mrs. Lubo, the Rowland Hall-St. Mark ' s community know her as Carol Lubomudrov, and University of Utah students know her as Dr. Lubomudrov, adjunct professor. No matter what she is called, her name brings to mind the caring and intelligent woman whose return to RHSM we applaud. Welcome back. A. THOMAS JACKSON HEADMASTER 3 Gregory Zeigler Head of Upper School The momentary desolation felt after a heartfelt goodbye is to be relished no less than the anticipa- tory hesitation in a tentative hello. They are both integral parts of the whole experience of life. Carol Lubomudrov Head of Lower School “I believe that education ... is a process of living and not a preparation for future living.’’ John Dewey Michael G. Koetter College Counselor “Correction does much but encouragement does more. Encouragement after censure is as the sun after a shower.’’ Goethe Fr. Walter Ellingson Director of Admissions Chaplain Quid verum atque decens euro et rogo et omnis in hoc sum. I care and beseech for what is right and to this I am wholly given. Horace, Epistles bk 1, epis. 1. FACULTY STAFF FACULTY STAFF Pat Ammon Physical Education Margaret Buchman Director of Development Susan Culbertson Third Grade Fr. Walter Ellingson Theology Genevieve Carey Librarian Mana Derakhshani L.S. French Spanish George Fox U.S. L.S. Fine Arts Dennis Coello U.S. Humanities Ann Dick Fifth Grade Jeff Gadette U.S. Mathematics Robert Cooley U.S. Biology Richard Babcock U.S. L.S. Music Susan G. Benns Full-day Kindergarten Carolyn Braza Pre-Kindergarten Marcia Edwards Pre-Kindergarten Chris Galland First Grade 6 Marilyn Gill Diane Gooch Reading Testing Specialist U.S. Chemistry Physics Sylvia Gray Fourth Grade Shirley Hager Sixth Grade Mette Haigh Administrative Assistant Tom Jackson English Nancy Kelley Helma Kirk Third Grade Business Manager Michael G. Koetter U.S. Mathematics Tony Larimer U.S. Humanities Brent S. Larsen Pre-Kindergarten Olle Larrson Rowmark Robert Ligget Edward Macner Jill Maryon Marilyn Melanson U.S. L.S. Physical U.S. Science Kindergarten Aide Music Education 7 Shonny Moore Kindergarten Catherine Perkins U.S. Mathematics Marie C. Newman Receptionist Secretary Cynthia Obermann Kindergarten Aide Suzanne Olsen U.S. Latin Angela Pozzi Early Childhood Art Barbara Rabin First Grade Gina Ravnass Second Grade Katharine Riker U.S. Spanish Jodie Roach Registrar Anneli Robinson Typing Crafts Mary Ann Smith U.S. English Scott L. Spendlove Forensics Carole Van Hook Sixth Grade Dimmis Weller U.S. Humanities Douglas Wortham U.S. French 8 Jeanne Zeigler Second Grade Aide Michael Friscia Maintenance Transportation Lloyd Nelson Maintenance Transportation Alex Hendricks, Director Maintenance Transportation i Michael Cosby Maintenance Transportation Jeff Zidek Maintenance Transportation % m 10 STUDEN PRE-KINDERGARTEN 3 James Grover Caroline Allred Frederic Bull Dimitri Diaz Christopher Dunbeck Shannon Kitchin Katherine Ami Erickson Trevor McMahon Altair White Anthony Gill Luke Patty Jeff York 12 13 PRE-KINDERGARTEN 4 Nathan Fujiki A Molly Beth Hames Katrina Easton Alexandra Folias Taylor McKay Courtney Prince Ryan Radecki Willy Ray 14 i r Susan Ravburn Megan Shigeoka Elizabeth Terney Aleah Waldron 15 HALF DAY KINDERGARTEN Ebay Hamilton Jonas Jeppsen I Alexandra Fulton Adam Goldstein Charlotte Joffs Zak Johnson Parker McBrier Russ Malinckrodt Brandon Motoki 16 17 FULL DAY KINDERGARTEN Jamey Goodhearl Timothy Milliron Geeta Shah V ' ( I 4 Kyle Nicholson Jeremy Thomas Michael Landesman Jason Owyoung Jennifer Thompson Brian Gallegos Molly Ann Lauber Shana Schiebe Emily Van Hook 18 FIRST GRADE Matthew Allred Alex Ashton Paige Bagley Katherine Chilton Matthew Graves Jessica Johnston Zak Knowiton Tara Lee Kramer I Tara Magre David Overall Nichole Santoro Bennie Spiegel 20 FIRST GRADE Michael Anderson Elizabeth Barrett Richard Benns Brandy Buttgereit Maria Chachas Paul Ferguson Andrew Gelman David Landa Travis Noble Sarah Patrick Ryland Sumner Billy Obermann Joshua Taylor Courtney Jacobs Eric Parrish Daniel Urmann 22 23 SECOND GRADE Amanda Ackerman Kathleen Easton Todd Bagley Chris Ewan Justin Boevers Rebekah Goodheart Sydney Brown Jong Soo Hallett Jon Hess Aaron Latham Justin Kasting i Patrick Lin James Murdock Kathryn Keith Jill Knudson 24 Dusty Silvester V Christopher Wood Jeni Nakao Sam Weyher Michelle Stuart David Urmann 25 THIRD GRADE David Early Peter EerNisse Elizabeth Goldstein Adam Haigh Joshua Kramer Mark Kulmer Peter Woolf Edmund Wrenn 27 FOURTH GRADE Andrea Bennett Amy Buchi Adrian Feliciano Jon Madden Randy Fravel Jessica Mallett i Valerie Neilson Amanda Olsen Holden Chemers Kandyce Easton Matt Freed Amy Lambert Evionne Meacham Annette Milliron Timothy Payne Dan Ray 28 29 31 FIFTH GRADE FIELD TRIP Every Friday for four weeks we went to the University of Utah Museum of Natural History to learn about microbiology. Rachel Goldstein took, developed, and printed these pictures, whic h bring back memories of our fifth grade project at the science museum. We looked through microscopes at specimens such as asparagus, corn stems, onion skin cells, diatoms, hydra, rotifers, many kinds of protozoa, and insect wings and mouth parts. Mr. Shields, our teacher, told us about the use of the microscope and about the slides we saw. He explained the Greek roots of many scientific words. We all took notes. After the last session we went to Snelgrove’s for ice cream. And — we even wrote this copy. Which class will challenge us in the 1984 yearbook? 32 FIFTH GRADE Chris Anderson Kristine Easton Amanda Hansen Julie Nelson Shannon Brockbank i Mark Frazer Rachel Goldstein Stewart Gollam Lisa Callister April Coomer Heather Horne Stacy Knowiton Rachel Kulmer Teresa Nelson Laura Price Jessica Smart 34 SIXTH 4 ! i Jason Ball GRADE All Bigelow Portia Early Whitt Lee Wendy Lin Larissa Lubomudrov I Todd Lynch Colette Rabin David Sasich Derek Sharp Kenneth Thomason Benjy Smith Meredith Smith 35 SIXTH GRADE John Bagley Andi Brown Mike Chemers Ethan Delevan Chris Teren Cloe Woolf Jeff Zima 37 SIXTH GRADE CAMPING RIP The sixth graders’ trip to Capitol Reef was cut short because of heavy rains, but the students managed to enjoy themselves and to learn about the plants, animals, geology, and ar- cheology of the desert region. The Fremont Indian petroglyphs were es- pecially interesting, as was the long- abandoned Fruita school house. Early in the year, Ms. Hager and Mrs. Van Hook taught astonomy for the pur- pose of enhancing the educational na- ture of the trip. The lectures and dem- onstrations were fascinating, but the soggy evening skies at Capitol Reef allowed no glimpse of Scorpio. All in all, though, the trip was a success, and the students were excited to read about their excursion in the Salt Lake Tribune. 38 SEVENTH GRADE Rachel Berenson Nan Corradina Jennifer Frazer Jennifer Berger Rusty Bellow Karyn Easton Jason Hogle Derek Becker Alexandra Bodnar Mary Dalgliesh Mark Hatsis Jessica Berenson Marina Condas Jim Field Paul Joklik Greg Baxendale John Loumis Wyatt Metzger Kim Miller Steven Molen Meeta Shah Whitney Rideout Melina Sperling Travis Robinson Michael Spurgeon Rachel Sweet 40 Marc Zieger EIGHTH GRADE Alex Billinis David Brown Jennifer Clark Robert Claxton John Curelaru Jason Diaz Kelly Ellison Tom Field Lynn Gooch Garrett Gregor Jennifer Griesemer Heather Ingham Walter Johnson Kirk Kringle Laura Leuchtag Julie Ann Limberg 42 Thomas Lin Lauren Lyle Kirin Madden Andre Meacham Dena Ned Rulonna Neilson Kristina Obermann Erica Reddick Ellen Seeley Matthew Smith Joe Sweat Michelle Young Jon Turkanis Todd Wade 43 44 FRESHMEN Eric Bodnar Carrie Cochran Stephen Chinn James Bauer Bronwen Calver Matt Berenson Rob Dunlop Dani Hogle Brad Jenne NINTH GRADE Sonia Stroup Greg Thompson Robby Wells 46 47 SOPHOMORES Ann Ashworth Michel Begue Tim Brown Catherine Carpenter Steve Feeny Mary Hashimoto 48 Eric Goodheart I Heidi Hunter Sophia Jimenez Diane Knowles Roy Matthies Cindy McLaughlin Hilton Lee Bill Owens Erin Player Sam Rogan 49 Till Rosenberger Nat Seeley Stuart Stanbury Carsten Zieger 50 JUNIORS Charles Bauer John Boyle Jennifer Bagnell William Chang Cooper Coleman 51 Joan Ellis Jeremy Gray Chris Hogle Lee Pembleton Toria Wells Erin White 52 53 John Carpenter Bryan Cornell Susan Davis Ann Denkers 54 Huong Do Eric Einersen Will Gooch Chin-Wei Hsu Irene Lee Jon Morgan Kimberly Pearson Grant Sibley 1 Richard White JOHN CARPENTER: Newspaper 11, Editor 12; Prefect 12; Soccer 11; Acolyte 11,12; Headmaster’s List 9,10,11; Honor Roll 9,10; Social Committee 12. BRYAN CORNELL; Debate 10; Bike Club 9; Lite rary Mag- azine 11; Yearbook 11; Jazz Ensemble 12; Chess 12; Honor Roll 10,11; Development Committee 11. SUSAN DAVIS: Prefect 12; Vice President 10,11; Year- book 9,10, Co-Editor 12; Newspaper 11; Tennis 10,11, Captain 12; Running Club 9,10,11; Volleyball 10,11, Captain 10; Choir 12; Hugh O’ Brian 10; National Merit Semi-finalist; Scholarship Award 9,10,11; Honor Roll 9; Headmaster’s List 9,10,11. ANN DENKERS: Play 10,12, Production Manager 11; President 1 2; Acolyte 9,10,11,12; Literary Magazine 1 1 ; Social Committee 12; Student Council 12. HUONG DO; Secretary 9; Volleyball 10,11, Captain 11; Tennis 9,12; Bike Club 9; Running Club 11; Honor Roll 10,11; Headmaster’s List 9. ERIC EINERSEN: Debate 10,11,12; M.U.N. 10,11,12; Mock Trial 11,12; Computer Club 9, 10, 1 1,12, President 12; Literary Magazine 11;National Merit Semi-finalist, 12 . WILL GOOCH; Running Club 9; President 10; Debate 9,10; M.U.N. 9; Yearbook 9,10,11; Chess 12; National Merit Semi-finalist 12; Soccer 9; Honor Roll 9,10; Head- master’s List 9,10. CHIN WEI HSU: Fencing 11; Chess 12; Prefect 12; Head- master’s List 11. JON MORGAN: Play 10,12, Assistant Director 11; Acolyte 10,11,12; Social Committee 12; Vice President 12; Stu- dent Council 12. KIM PEARSON: School Play 10,11; Assistant Editor Newspaper 11,12; M.U.N. 10,11,12; Mock Trial 10,11,12; Prefect 12; Class Secretary Treasurer 10,11; Debate 10,11,12; National Merit Semi-finalist 12; Head- master’s List 10, 1 1. GRANT SIBLEY: Soccer 12; National Merit Semi-finalist 12 . RICHARD WHITE; Debate 11,12; Rowmark 12; Yearbook Photography Editor 11,12; Tennis 11,12. r- • JSIj • 7 r a t i ttnc. -v 7 4ir ik rutt 7 7 - rcr : € ' ' 3CS y y ' - ca t ' ‘ er3 ac ss y a SH ,.. ts f ' A j0 ‘C’ O iC. lodlc look op -fha s ki Sil D lobk of all -fh brtt)a 7 aty ' ' Thl bn ht J 90 r(yj: hs -fk. Ci ' oUl -Cif ditl -kNu(zl i)aujn in ooDod! ' , Jtanwnd Anhd i ; 77 ' kkc didCt IdU Ons oOk ujAjLnt dfoU cjlmye d:iuiLk-qol Ci inJ. ' ■btutt ' cohit b dm I htUi %d d 1 a lanQ { Pkf kt dMvtb u nd poaf p iXb a a nn a J- ca z[ — Ak lArtt! ! if 5 all s? pu dhz. all 5 a p 1 (j.A). Airf ((ad IVooofhs mono if It S dad k OOhaf 5 ±heT At s tci y be The plan 7 IrA. One vC cian l -p]) The jChty oior d The if A roas be i To 75 Va ; -T ' Ovfd t £ fihe nys hj. S Then om] 60 ft n -n R.H.S.M. has given me the opportunity to experience success and failure. Here I have developed a thought process invaluable in the real world. Shwartz ! Who knows? 61 “All who have meditated on the art of governing mankind have been con- vinced that the fate of em- pires depends on the edu- cation of youth.’’ Aristotle TIS A LITTLE JOURNEY ‘Tis a little journey This we walk; Hardly time for murmurs — Time for talk. Yet we learn to quarrel And to hate; Afterward regret it When too late. Now and then ‘tis sunshine — Sometimes dark; Sometimes care and sorrow Leave their mark. Yet we walk the pathway Side by side; Where so many others Lived and died. Author Unknown HUONG DO 62 DON’T PANIC! To Be is to Do -John Stewart Mill To Do is to Be -Albert Camus Doobie Doobie Doobie Doo -Frank Sinatra $94-$4B-$9F SIX TIMES NINE EQUALS FORTY-TWO 63 yy X ««n7 � ac e v . if cr( ' (Xj fedi yA? V ; n. a tsjhr ' Sc l : : L Mjrkp 7 y f- a L fif y Jy . d! fyihrrsc cy Ac nc pe , 5 yj ireX dj (u yjfede, SO rmjU W f -f U-Uf ' ' ,;i ' nt ' Jph . ■C‘ ' j - rrz s (S V s s : ® ViciorySt 3 cosfe, victory in Sp(fe.ot ll -krror, victory hoooever ono and hard fKe rood t)C j -for coi-fhouf vicfory -there. iS no Survive , Winston S. Churchill 13 IS ff tl t r Ai 1 rigkts neservexL t ro le.t u3 charge naee.t nnore. ncibnes ! C dfc; f ) It’s time for us to say goodbye now, As we are all leaving the school, Searching for our goals and dreams, Making them come true: The memories of your companionship and the experiences I have had will forever remain in my heart. We don’t know what the future holds for us — but it’d better be good! One thing that will almost guarantee “success” — don’t stop shining that light of yours. That brilliant light of love, warmth, friendship, trust, humour — There sure will be a day for us to meet again Let’s hope by that time we all have enlightenment in our lives, and more, much more than that — We did it our way. This is especially dedicated to the Seniors — You’re just at the beginning. Follow your dreams wherever they go, And life, itself will let you know. Just be, be what you are. Reach out, reach out and take a star. You’ve got to live each moment every day. igliano Don’t be dismayed at good byes. A farewell is necessary before you can meet again. And meeting again, after moments or lifetimes, is certain for those who are friends. — Richard Bach c6f en: y c fnef ' c Ste yre o yi € yrUt ' -ero y y? paJa pra cs ey - 3 ■ (uJays . 69 70 ACTIVITIES MUSIC To start the musical year, the music faculty presented a concert of classical works per- formed by Richard Babcock and Marilyn Me- lanson. Over one hundred people enjoyed excellent music in the intimate concert hall created in one front hall of the main building. Because Mr. Babcock believes in perfor- mance, the various musical ensembles pre- sented concerts twice during the year — one in the fall and another in the spring. The U.S. choir shared their talents with the community by presenting concerts of Christmas music at various shopping centers throughout the val- ley. As always, the music department added to the school ' s cultural life by appearing at special events such as Candle and Carol or just by presenting a brief concert in the chap- el. 73 CANDLE AND CAROL Candle and Carol was held Friday, December 17 at St. Mark’s Cathedral. The event, a time for the school commu- nity to enjoy both the beauty of the setting and the cere- mony of the occasion, has traditionally been a favorite for all involved. Father Walt organized the excellent program. The Reverend Thomas J. Meersman, Rector of the Cathe- dral of Madeleine, was a special speaker at the service. Other special speakers — Rowland Hall’s own — read ex- cerpts from the Bible, while a number of students per- formed in the choir, wind ensemble, or string esemble or processed as acolytes. The entire congregation joined in singing a very uplifting selection of carols accompanied by the new Cathedral organist, James N. Naylor. 74 75 L.S. STUDENT GOVERNMENT After very competitive campaigning, four students were elected officers of the Lower School Council. They were President Benjy Smith, Vice President Shannon Brockbank, Secretary Sarah Culp, and Treasurer Rachel Goldstein. Two members from each third, fourth, fifth, and sixth grade class made up the rest of the council which met together every other Tuesday. The L.S. Council sponsored Grubby Days to earn mon- ey for library books and computer discs, spearheaded a paper airplane day, and helped with the selection of books for the Book Fair. 76 U.S. STUDENT GOVERNMENT The U.S. government, under the leadership of President Ann Denkers and Vice President Jon Morgan, succeeded in rewriting the school con- stitution, a difficult task, and sponsored a well attended Halloween dance, a not-so-difficult task. Member Suzanne Hoopes, after winning a writing competition, attended the Senate Youth Conference at the Utah State Capitol in October. John Boyle attended the Utah Association of Student Councils’ Political Process Workshop held in September, and he and Sam Rogan, ac- companied by RHSM newspaper staff member Lee Pembleton, attended the UASC convention in November. Student government was spon- sored by Suzanne Olsen. 77 L. S. VALENTINE’S DAY 78 PANCAKE SUPPER 2 cups Bisquick 2 eggs baking mix 1 cup milk Beat ingredients with hand beater until smooth. Pour scant Vi cup batter onto hot griddle. (Grease if necessary.) Cook until dry around edges. Turn; cook until golden brown. About 13 pancakes. Thinner pancakes: Use 1 egg and 1 Vz cups milk. High altitude: No adjustments 79 YEARBOOK We are excited about this combined Upper and Lower School yearbook which has taken unsung hours to put together. While you’re looking through the book, sing to us. “Clementine” will do. Editors-in-chief: Eric Carlson and Susan Davis Photography editor; Richard White Advisor: Mary Ann Smith L.S. Assistant; Susan Culbertson Business Managers:Laura Dankowski and Ann Ashworth Typist: Carrie Cochran Layout: Bill Owens, Nat Seeley, Steve Fenny, Chris Hogle, John Ziegenhagen, Michel Begue, Bronwen Calver Staff; Erin White, Wyatt Metzger, B. J. Weinstock, Marina Condas, Cindy McLaughlin, Till Rosenberger 81 DEBATE NEWSPAPER 82 L. S. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM 83 L. S. COMPUTER CLASS 84 LS. HALLOWEEN 85 Western Night 86 2-4 Hello Day 87 CHESS AND COMPUTER 88 SPORTS ROWMARK R.H.S.M. started a successful program in 1982 — the Rowmark Ski Academy. Twelve students from throughout the country, under the tutelage of Mr. Olle Larsson, attended academic classes in the training sessions at Solitude in the afternoon. The skiers’s success at various Intermountain races was a credit to the school. The students involved were David Movitz, Susie Shane, Richard White, Erin White, Matt Berenson, Spence Eccles, Kristi Terzian, Missy Child, Cindy McLaughlin, Tanya Kjeldsberg. 90 Joan Ellis, and Heidi Hunter. While participating in the program, they all withstood great pressures to keep up with school work. The idea for Rowmark Academy was conceived by Dr. Carl Kjeldsberg, Dr. Claudia Berenson, and Olle Larsson. The school administration welcomed the program which emphacized both athletics and academics; students partici- pating had to have at least one year’s racing experience and had to meet R.H.S.M. ' s rigorous academic standards. 91 GIRLS’ TENNIS TEAM Having played together as a team for only a week before their first match, the girls’ tennis team managed to per- form well during that and all subse- quent matches. The team members, Susan Davis (Captain), Suzanne Hoopes, Diane Knowles, Huong Do, Erin White, Dani Hogle, and Liz McOmber, showed their skill on the court at the Regional Tournament even after spending a sleepless night in Park City. Both doubles teams excelled, and all three singles players placed third. The team wishes to thank Katharine Riker and Pat Ammon for their fine coaching. VOLLEYBALL 93 MARTIAL ARTS Students in karate worked to achieve the goals they set at the beginning of each eight week session. The goals included improved coordination, control, flexibility, and mental discipline. Jeff Gadette, who taught the course, is an excellent teacher. Martial arts proved to be a super “D” block activity. 94 SOCCER Soccer, coached by Doug Wortham and Peter Twichell, drew a large number of “D” block students this year. As of this writing, the varsity and the newly formed junior varsity teams are eagerly awaiting spring games. With the inception of a league sponsored by the state, the soccer teams will play other teams on RHSM’s skill level. That means fine competition (and real referees). 95 RUNNING CLUB FACULTY STUDENT SOCCER GAME STUDENTS-5 FACULTY-0 BIKING Under the watchful eye of Dennis Coello, the bike club made many treks up City Creek Canyon in preparation for several longer rides into the area surrounding S.L.C. Bikers rode as far east as Morgan and as far west as Antelope Island, braving snow, ice, and frigid temperatures during the winter and enjoying the scenery and sunshine during the more pleasant seasons. Mr. Coello emphacized safety, bicycle mechanics, and physical training which prepared the students to conquer almost any challenge a biker might face. 98 PROJECT ADVENTURE DANCE WINTER SPORTS PROGRAM The Winter Sports Program, organized by Bob Cooley, is unique to Rowland Hall-St. Mark’s. Instead of spending Friday afternoon exercising their brains, students exer- cised their limbs in the sport of their choice. Mr. Koetter and Mr. Gadette sponsored the bowling enthusiasts at Rancho Lanes — the RHSM students, that is. There were 300 participants this season, or did Mr. Koetter mean that that was his goal? Speaking of goalies-were we? Mr. Wortham and Mrs. Carey sponsored the hockey buffs and the ice skaters who gathered at Hygeia Ice Rink and swacked the puck or worked on their figures. And figures bring up another program. Mrs. Ammon led a number of students in aerobic dancing. Spies report that she then followed them to Crossroads Mall for lunch. Leading and following bring up the topic of Mr. Coello’s bikers who trained on strenuous terrain such as that in Emigration Canyon to prepare for their June ride over the Bozeman Trail. The students claimed the ride up the canyon was a breeze, but the yearbook photographer had doubts. She also experienced doubts while photographing the roller skaters — after all she was on skates and feared being impaled on a 35 mm camera. The roller skaters seemed to enjoy moving not only to the rhythm of the music, but also to the vicinity of the snack bar. But then, a hard afternoon of roller skating required the pick-me-up of a snack. Mr. Fox, Mrs. Benns, Mrs. Rabin, and Mrs. Gal- land enjoyed the supervision and the participation in what probably reminded them of their birthday parties way back when. Mr. Liggett and Mrs. Maryon were re- minded of who knows what during their sponsorship of the swim-gym program which involved many of our munchkins and some of the older lower schoolers who were excellent helpers. The swimmers and gymners slept well each Friday evening, as did the downhill and cross country skiers sponsored by Bob Cooley, et al. Skiing in general was a well supported sport at our school this year. Some of those riding Lewis Bros.’ Stages will prob- ably be part of our Rowmark Academy in the future. Certainly, the Winter Sports Program was a valuable part of the fine education RHSM provides the students. too AEROBICS 101 SKIING 102 103 ICE SKATING 104 ROLLER SKATING 105 BICYCLING 106 BOWLING 107 SWIM 108 GYM 109 110 PATRONS The yearbook staff wishes to express appreciation to the following people for being patrons of the 1983 Hallmark. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Kringel, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. L. Michael Lynch Mr. and Mrs. George J. Condas Dr. Irene M. Curelaru Franz and Renate Rosenberger Kathleen Cochran Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Ashworth Dr. A. Robert Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Roland Cornell Laura H. Dilts Dr. and Mrs. William I. Owens Lynn Peterson Eileen Price Mr. and Mrs. J. Dennis Ned Mr. and Mrs. J. Bernard Begue The Rev. and Mrs. Walter E. Ellingson Jordan Owens Mary Ann Smith 111 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS Congratulations to the Class of 1983 Sweet Candy Company Congratulations To The Graduating Class From Culp Construction Salt Lake City, Utah domu . 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