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

Text from Pages 1 - 135 of the 1984 volume:

cdlmasdz ItySlf (lowland MaU - St. ManltH sie m DEDICATION George Fox has been the art teacher at Rowland Hall-St. Mark ' s School for 29 years. That ' s a lot of games of “Magic Owl, and now the time has come for us to thank the man who has brought us so much of life through his artwork. He is the one re- sponsible for the elaborate scenery at our play produc- tions and the one who has provided us with our “cafe- teria art gallery. We have witnessed his capacity for art through displays of his personal work, as well as through the paintings, pic- tures, crafts, and designs of his students. Art is the making or doing of things that have form and beau- ty, and life would be drab without it. We thank you, George Fox, for bringing your art into our lives. 2 HEADMASTER A. Thomas Jackson (Williams College, B.A.; American University, M.A.) was appointed Headmaster in 1981. Previously he was the Head- master of Loudoun Country Day School in Lees- burg, Virginia, for eight years. He also served as Chairman of the English Department at Foxcroft School and has taught in California, Connecticut, New Hampshire, and Virginia. ADMINISTRATION Carol A. Lubomudrov Head of Lower School Interaction is the key to educational success — interaction between the learner and what is to be learned, interaction between the home and school community, and interaction between what society should be and what it is. Walter C. Ellington Chaplain Director of Admission ' Miracles are impossible things that happen anyway. Anonymous Gregory D. Zeigler Head of Upper School Live in simple faith Just as this trusting cherry Flowers, fades and falls ISSA David E. Hall Asst, to Head of Upper School There are some who can live without wild things, and some who cannot. Aldo Leopold Michael G. Koetter College Counselor What you will be tomorrow you are becoming today. Dimmis Weller Director of Development The most effective way to cope with change is to help create it. 4 Pat Ammon Physical Education Judy Blair Third Grade Genevieve Carey Librarian Julie Barrett Pre-school Aide Carolyn Braza Pre-kindergarten 3 Heidi Casey Fifth Grade Jill Beck Kindergarten Aide Margaret Buchman Development Mike Cosby Maintenance Transportation Judy Dalgliesh Kindergarten Aide Paul Davis U S Tennis Marianne G. Dorscher U.S. Math Susan Benns Kindergarten Mary Jo Burns Business Office Susan Culbertson Third Grade Marcia Edwards Pre-kindergarten 4 George Fox Fine Arts Marilyn Gill, Study Skills Reading Specialist Mette Haigh Administrative Assistant f Tony Larimer English Mike Friscia Maintenance Transportation Sylvia Gray Fourth Grade Alex Hendricks, Maintenance Transportation v. Brent Larsen Pre-kindergarten 4 Dave Hall Science Paul Green First Grade A. Thomas Jackson English Jennifer Larsen L.S. Strings Fred Gautesen U S Math Penny L Gregerson U.S. English Computer Mike Koetter U.S. Math Olle Larsson Rowmark 7 Robert Ligget U S. Humanities Kathy Miklossy U.S. Biology Ernest Northway U.S. Music Edward Macner U.S. Science Shonny Moore Kindergarten Cynthia Obermann Second Grade Marta Merino Spanish Maureen Murphy Second Grade Suzanne Olsen U.S. Latin History Ricardo Merino Spanish Marie Newman Receptionist Mark Perry U.S. Humanities Barbara Rabin First Grade Mary Ann Rees U.S. English Jodie Roach Registrar Anneli Robinson Typing, Drafting, Ceramics 8 Scott Saunders Rowmark Carl Sturges U.S. Humanities Jeanne Zeigler Extended Day Kindergarten Missing: Gail Birdsong Susan Northway Carol Frazer Keller Higbee Charles Snyder U.S. Photography Carole Van Hook Sixth Grade Scott Spendlove Forensics Douglas Wortham U.S. Frenc h Carol Spurgeon U.S. English Greg Zeigler Humanities 9 PRE-KINDERGARTEN 3 Amir Akhavan David Beavers Nicole Cevette Chris Dunbeck Emilie Eagan Sara Hames Philip Howard Ethan Lambert Nicole Harms Elliot Linke Erin Holmes Robin Scott Pardey Paden Ross Rachel Seay Patrick Thomason Betsy Tohinaka 12 13 PRE-KINDERGARTEN 4 Emily Barrett Frederic Bull Andrei Lubomudrov Josie Mallinckrodt Nicholas Mason Trevor McMahan 14 Jeff York HALF DAY KINDERGARTEN Alison Axland I I Megan Beck Matthew Benns Daniel Boren Tallis Clarkson Katrina Easton Alexandra Folias Nathan Fujiki Molly Beth Hames Andrew Hatch Sty . 1 4 u - ' t. • 1 . Alexander Hendricks Briony Horne m Taylor Mackay Anna Christina Maxfield Sean McMahon Jacob Johnston 16 Kathleen Tundermann Aleah Waldron Zach Weyher 17 FULL DAY KINDERGARTEN Megan Cassity Jessica Clark Tacy Conard Aaron Crouch Stephanie Dunlap Scott Ewan Melissa Jacobs Ricky Moore Chris Paulos Courtney Prince Joe Sheldon 18 Megan Shigeoka Alexandra Stang Tim Sullivan Kate Wilson-Pace 19 FIRST GRADE Bram Dolcourt t Alexandra Fulton Nicky Greenwood Ebay Hamilton Molly Lauber Russ Mallinckrodt Timothy Milliron Brandon Motoki Emily Van Hook Nolan Walker Jason OwYoung Getta Shah 20 21 FIRST GRADE N V Shannon Burke Ciaran Connelly r ' Tyler Dennis Sarah Francis Parker McBrier Kyle Nicholson Shana Scheibe Richard Sharp Scott Smith Jeremy Thomas Jennifer Thompson Ben Webster 22 Tierney Winnett Jamie Zeigler he-®! 23 SECOND GRADE Travis Noble Audrey Beck Courtney Jacobs Alex Ashton Katherine Chilton David Landa J 1 Billy Obermann Paul Winnett Tara Magre Wendy Stansbury-James Sally Mason t Nathan Taylor 24 25 SECOND GRADE Waylon Criss Andrew Gelman Matthew Graves Genny Jacobsen Nicole Santoro Ryland Sumner Joshua Taylor Shashank Virkar THIRD GRADE 4 ‘A y b Jon Belgique Todd Bagley Chris Ewan Rebekah Goodheart Justin Kasting James Murdock Jennifer Nakao Emily Sandack Sydney Brown Kathryn Keith M Dustin Silvester Megan Williams 28 29 THIRD GRADE Kathleen Easton Jong Soo Hallet Jon Hess Jill Knudson |l 4 k U k 1 Aaron Latham Patrick Lin Nikole Paulos 30 31 FOURTH GRADE Kasia Anderson Sara Banta Melissa Barrett Katie Beck Angelo Chachas David Early % s 1 ‘ vs 1 Peter EerNisse Elizabeth Goldstein Adam Haigh Larissa Kaminsky Joshua Kramer Mark Kulmer Christopher Mark Paul Miller Peter Ostrom Matthew Prince 32 H But Ashley Teren Cloe Tay Lisa Van Hook Edmund Wrenn 33 FIF TH GRADE Zachary Beck Amy Buchi Holden Chemers Kandyce Easton Randy Fravel Matt Freed Amy Lambert Jonathon Madden Jessica Mallet i A Valerie Neilson Evionne Meacham Amanda Olsen Annette Milliron Tim Payne John Mueller Dan Ray 34 Andrea Sorensen Heather Ure Rudi Riet Alex Thomas Antonia Stang Matthew Scroggins SIXTH GRADE V ' J.J. Agraz David Cumming P - a i 1 , Stewart Gollan Rachel Kulmer Chris Anderson Kristine Easton Brian Brockbank Mark Frazer v Heather Horne I Jennifer Lawler Keith Lubsen Lisa Callister Rachel Goldstein Stacy Knowlton Betsy Mason 36 SEVENTH GRADE Jason Ball Michael Chemers Jennifer Beck t Clare Conry Alicia Bigelow Quentin Cooley Andrea Brown Portia Early Allison Dunlop Sarah Culp Ethan Delavan Lara Faldmo Quinn Ferre Tatiana Kaminsky 38 Krissy Keith Whitt Lee Wendy Lin Larissa Lubomudrov Todd Lynch Deborah Miller Chris Schiffer Derek Sharp Chris Teren Kenneth Thomason Sabrina Neilson Meredith Smith Rebecca Ann Turkanis Colette Rabin Stephen Wolfley 39 40 EIGHTH GRADE Greg Baxendale Derek Becker Jessica Berenson Rachel Berenson Marina Condas Karyn Easton James Field Jenney Frazer Mark Hatsis Jason Hogle Paul Joklik Johnny Loumis 41 Wyatt Metzger Kim Miller Eden Olson Mark Mueller Mitch Price k Steven Molen Jon Olivera Travis Robinson Staci Rose Meeta Shah Whitney Rideout Amy Shininger Melina Sperling Michael Spurgeon Harry Stensaas 42 Connor White Edward Wrenn Rachel Sweet Regina Yazzie B. J. Weinstock Marc Zieger 43 NINTH GRADE David Brown Jenny Clark Leslie deBrier Kelly Ellison Matt Fioretti Janet Foster Alex Boynton Rob Claxton Anthony Giannelli Stein Bronsky John Curelaru Lynn Gooch 44 Kirin Madden Melissa Marty Andre Meacham Thomas Miller Dena Ned Rulonna Neilson Bergitta Nelles John Mylerberg 45 Alan Smith Matthew Smith Paul Springer Joe Sweat Jonathan Turkanis Todd Wade Greg Ward Peter Winnett Michelle Young 47 TENTH GRADE Tonio Andrade Eric Bodnar Rob Dunlop James Bauer V T Bronwen Calver ) : x ■ Dani Hogle Matt Berenson Stephen Chinn Michelle Hutchinson 48 IMOM Alex Kim Tanya Kjeldsberg Rezaali Khazeni Tim Larimer James Lee Adam Marty Liz McOmber Thomas Quigley Greg Thompson 49 50 ELEVENTH GRADE Scott Bell Kyle Bailess Anne Ashworth Thomas Bell Michel Begue Missy Child Chris Camberlango Tim Brown 51 Jon Clark Steve Feeny Laura Dankowski John Downen Heidi Hunter Erik Goodheart 52 Sofia Jimenez Diane Knowles Hilton Lee Alison Stagg Stuart Stanbury Julie Tarlton 53 Carsten Zieger 54 55 SENIORS Soccer-9; Student Advisory Committee-11, 12; News- paper-9, 11; Headmaster ' s List-9, 11, 12; French Club- 12; School Play-12; Year- book Literary Editor-12; Auction-11; National Mer- it Semi-finalist-12; Model U.N.-9; Mock Trial-12; Dance Company Vice- president-12. Tennis Team-9, 10, 11, 12; Stage Crew-9, 10, 11, 12; Wind Ensemble-9, 10; Class Secretary-9; Class Treasurer-9, 10; Newspaper-10; Acolyte-11, 12; Honor Roll-9, 11; Head- master ' s List-9, 10, 11; Lat- in Club-9; Student Adviso- ry Committee-11, 12; Pre- fect; Auction-11; Candle and Carol-9, 10; Gradu- ation-10. JENNIFER KAREN BAGNELL CHARLES M. BAUER Soccer-10, 11; Yearbook-12; Class Representative-11; Upper School Secretary-11; Computer Club-9, 10; Mo- del U.N.-9, 10, 12; Spanish Club-11; Stage Crew-10; Head of Stage Crew-11, 12; Bike Club-10, 11; Newspa- per-12. Mock Trial-11, 12; School Play-9, 10, 12; Stage Crew- 11, 12; Yearbook Staff-9, 10; Yearbook Editor-in- Chief-11, 12; Soccer-11; Lit- erary Magazine contribu- tor-11; Class Vice-presi- dent-9; National Merit Semi-finalist-12. JOHN PATRICK BOYLE ERIC CARLSON 56 Tennis Team-9, 11, 12; Newspaper-11, 12; Honor Roll-11, 12; Student Advi- sory Committee-12; De- bate-11; Auction-11, 12; Mock Trial-12. Prefect; Class Vice-presi- dent-11; Student Advisory Committee-11; Acolyte-9, 10, 11, 12; School Play-10, 12; Tennis Team-9, 10; Auction-11; Spanish Club- 11; Mock Trial-12. W. COOPER COLEMAN PAUL RICHARD DENKERS Soccer-9, 10, 11, 12; Com- puter Club-9, 10, 11, 12; Student Government-9, 10; Honor Roll-10, 11; Head- master ' s List-9, 10, 11, 12; Newspaper-12, Bike Club- 10, 11; Rotary Award-9; National Merit Semi-fina- list-12. Newspaper Staff-10, Newspaper Editor-11, 12; Student Advisory Commit- tee-11, 12; Soccer-10, 11, 12; Yearbook-11, Acolyte-9, 10 . JEREMY R. GRAY CHRISTIAN COPLEY HOGLE 57 President-9, 10, 11; Senior Prefect; Student Advisory Committee 12; Dress Code Committee 12; Tennis Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Captain of team 12; Mock Trial 10; Newspaper 12, Honor Roll; Acolyte 10, 11, 12. Senior Prefect; Student Ad- visory Committee 11, 12; Dance Company President 12; Choir 9; French Club 12; Acolyte 10, 11, 12; Play Crew 11, 12; Headmaster ' s List and Honor Roll; Fun loving person 9, 10, 11, 12. SUZANNE MICHELLE HOOPES MARGIE J. MCBIRNIE Vuarnet Society 9; Mock Trial 9, 12; Student Gov- ernment 9; Rowmark 11, 12; Soccer 11, 12; Newspa- per 11, 12; Windsurfing Club 12; Frisbee Club 12; Vice-president 12. Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; News- paper 10, 11, 12; Student Government 12; Running Club 9, Headmaster ' s List 9, 12: Honor Roll 11; Bike Club 11; Play 12; Mock Trial 12; Frisbee Club 12; Amex Award 11. DAVID S. MOVITZ LEE S. PEMBLETON 58 Student Body President 12; Debate 10; Mock Trial 11, 12; Newspaper 9, 10; Ten- nis 11; Squash Club 11, Lit- erary Magazine 11; Dance Company Vice-president 12; Student Advisory Com- mittee 12; Computer Club 11; Latin Club 12. Vice-president 10; Row- mark 11, 12; Newspaper 11; Yearbook 10, 11; Debate 10, 11, 12; Tennis Team 11; Model U.N. 10, 11, 12; Mock Trial 11, 12; Wind- surfing Club 12. TORIA JON WELLS ERIN GRACE WHITE 59 LUTHER KING Iron rusts from disuse, stagnant water loses its purity, and in cold weather becomes frozen: even so does inaction sap the vigors of the mind. Guadeamus igitur Iuvenes dum sumus Let us live then and be glad While young life is before us. When I have fears that I may cease to be Before my pen has gleaned my teeming brain. Before high-piled books, in charact ' ry, Hold like rich garners the full-ripened grain; When I behold, upon the night ' s starred face, Huge cloudy symbols of a high romance. And think that I may never live to trace Their shadows, with the magic hand of chance; And when I feel, fair creature of an hour, That I shall never look upon thee more, Never have relish in the faery power Of unreflecting lovel-then on the shore Of the wide world I stand alone, and think Till Love and Fame to nothingness do sink. John Keats It is difficult to say what is impossible, for the dream of yesterd ay is the hope of today and the reality of tomorrow. Robert H. Goddard Parvis e glandibus querous. Tall oaks from little acorns grow. 61 Real generosity toward the future lies in giving all to the present. — Albert Camus ■■ , . . ■. m ; ' ■ . . You gotta wake up from your sleep. ' Cause meek inherits earth . . . six feet deep — The Lords of the New Church When your own initials are enough w.c.c. 64 rut XX ' C ' C-Y ix-f Education has for its object the formation of character. Herbert Spencer Life begins perpetually, gath- ered together at last under the leadership of man . . . 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Vvt ya « dvta 6 tine, Ucv ih| ot v e. ft Atxvw ( V( m ol frtxcjUc trtcwihj mA ‘MOO ' ft -tt) appear dt taVc viVuvt perfamiwj (Mfieult Work. live nciWitv in Hat po6t nor in •me tytort, Wt Wr each dwi wort at wb ail ijoov mkrrth, Mercw.and wwmom . ' The fcnt preparation ftr -kowarrow h to (So ivfoyj) wort opertty ihler 69 We ' ve come a long way together, seniors. 1 fear that I ' ve needed your help more than you mine. I thank you for being there for me. Wherever 1 go, I will never forget you, all of you, and I hope that you will not forget me. We have all had the benefit of an education, far greater than some can hope to receive. Now it is time to start reaping its benefits. Whatever we do, whatever, it is within each and everyone of our grips to be the best. Let ' s all reach out and grab what we want and promise not to let go. We CAN and WILL have our dreams; they are within our grasp. I will never forget Rowland Hall-St. Mark ' s; it is as much my home as any home I have had. I love the people I have met, students and teachers alike, as if they were my own family. I pray that you won ' t forget me. -David Samuel Movitz Wk Salt fakf vSribnnr TtmfaT. hmmn 1 ■■ “ n South Salt Uke-Sugar Hous Hoi laday Murray 70 If there weren ' t people unafraid to be judged insane by their peers, we ' d still be living in caves. — Biafra SKI Mt. Hood and Cannon Beach! For Miss Safety, When the world closes in and lies so heavily upon you, remember I care. When love seems to only bring you pain . . . remember I care . . . What cannot be, cannot be. But always remember, I care. Never be afraid to come to me if you have the need of the simplest thing, no matter what it is ... I care. 74 MBWWWgg i— D block on Tuesdays and Thursdays was an activity block for U.S. students. Some of the choices were choir, student government, debate, photography, or ceramics. After two sessions, students picked a different activity such as literary magazine, war games, computer programing, or yearbook. Lat er in the year, two workshops — English and math — were offered to help students with their other classes, and a new D block class called chemical abuse, designed to educate students about the effects of drugs, became a requirement. UPPER SCHOOL PLAY 77 ■ i.4i n.i WAR GAMES 78 DEBATE AND COMPUTERS pTTTffTTffHP, ' v i fpf - 79 NEWSPAPER 80 CERAMICS PHOTOGRAPHY Photo by Lauren Lyle Photo by Connor White Photography was a fa- vorite D block activity this year. We wish to thank Mr. Snyder for his guidance and for the new darkroom at RHSM. 82 Photo by David Brown Photo by Scott Bell. ti.ribunr Photo by Erik Goodheart r — Photo by Steve Feeney Photo by Steve Feeny Photo by Rob Claxton 83 SIXTH GRADE PLAY 84 — HALLOWEEN 86 The Rockinfellers played at RHSM ' s Halloween dance on Oc- tober 28th, and over 90% of the Upper School student body showed up. Mr. Jackson allowed the Student Council, which spon- sored the dance, to announce that the class with the highest percent- age in attendance would get a day off. Both seventh and twelfth grades had 100% attendance. Oth- er Halloween activities included the annual costume parade of the Lower Schoolers and a spook alley run by the eleventh grade. The pa- rade was highlighted by several E.T. ' s, two pigs, and a washing machine, all of which rivaled the prize-winning bunch of grapes costume worn to the dance by Ms. Miklossy. 87 CANDLE AND CAROL i f ■ ' i ■p? M , 1 i fl 88 89 SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE PICNIC 90 The first of Mr. Hall ' s and Mrs. Spurgeon ' s regular social gatherings for the seventh and eighth graders was held at Lindsey Gardens on Saturday, the 24th of September. Rowland Hall provided the food, as well as a handy map to the park, while par- ents, students, and teachers got together for frisbee, softball, and volleyball. A free-for-all soccer match was the fi- nal touch as the seventh and eighth grades kicked off the new school year. 91 TOGA DANCE 92 93 gnBMB MUSIC i a It n | ;1 w 1 rf J - M D « J !£■ •;. - Ia • J r . ii ' j t J ■ | d J J%Jk i v ' sf £ 94 ... i 111 1 1 HMiiri—rnmrn Dedicated to physical activity, Monday, Wednes- day, and Friday D block classes provided educa- tion and experience in sports from biking to aero- bics to running to squash to karate. All 7th through 10th graders were required to take a D block class, but 11th and 12th graders could join if they wanted. During January, February, and March, however, Friday D block classes were replaced by the Win- ter Sports Program. All other classes were short- ened, so students and faculty could head for, among other places, the ski slopes, the swimming pools, the tennis courts, or the bowling alleys. 96 AEROBICS SOCCER BIKE CLUB 98 VOLLEYBALL 99 srxaatmmsssa TENNIS 100 SQUASH SOFTBALL MARTIAL ARTS 102 WALKING CLUB 103 FACULTY STUDENT FOOTBALL GAME At Ensign Park on a Wednesday afternoon in October, the faculty flag football squad easily diminished their opponents, 20-6, due to the sorry condition of the student offense. Both teams held practices and scrimmages in order to prepare for the big game, but the students failed to come up with a decent game plan, and after an early touchdown, their offense broke down. Their defense was forced to take the field again and again and did well to hold the faculty to only 20 points; however, the student team as a whole could do little in the face of such an onslaught. 104 105 FACULTY STUDENT BASKETBALL GAME 106 ROWMARK SKI ACADEMY 108 109 BOWLING AND TENNIS m 1 1 1 i i n wm — ■ pb — —— 110 Ill ICE SKATING 112 ROLLER SKATING 113 SWIM GYM 114 115 DOWNHILL SKIING 116 117 HORSEBACK RIDING LOWER SCHOOL TENNIS 118 PATRONS The yearbook staff wishes to express appreciation to the following people for being patrons of the 1984 Hallmark. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Parrish Mrs. Grethe Hatsis Dr. and Mrs. Michael Goldstein Mary Ellen Hogle Owen C. Hogle Mr. George Fox The Rev. and Mrs. Donald P. Goodheart Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Keith Dr. and Mrs. W.M. Gooch III Dr. and Mrs. Lealand L. Clark Barry N. Ingham, c p c u. 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Thompson Associates Advertising, Marketing and Graphic Design (801) 583-5040 AUTOGRAPHS 127 YEARBOOK Editor-Eric Carlson Literary Editor-Jennifer Bagnell Photography Editors-Alex Kim, Eric Bodnar Photographers-Reza Khazeni, Andre Meacham, David Brown Business Managers-Adam Marty, Mike Begu e, Bronwen Calver Typist-Bronwen Calver Layout-Diane Knowles, James Bauer, Kirin Madden, Rulonna Neilson, Michelle Young, Tim Larimer Staff-Erik Goodheart, Melissa Marty, Dani Hogle, Jessica Berenson, Jennifer Berger, Rachel Berenson, Jenney Frazer, Kellie Ellison Advisor-Mary Ann Rees 128 V l