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

Text from Pages 1 - 123 of the 1986 volume:

A rH ■ in ' ' 86 DEDICATION P. 2 HEADMASTER P. 3 ADMINISTRATION P. 4 FACULTY STAFF P. 5 STUDENTS P. 9 STUDENT LIFE P. 59 ATHLETICS P. 81 INDEX P. 114 CAROL SPURGEON - Openess tempered with thought- fulness, vitality tempered with practicality, intelligence tem- pered with warmth and caring. Carol Spurgeon, Dean of Students and English teach- er at R.H.S.M. for the past three years, is all of these things and more. It is rare when she is not assisting someone with something. She is invaluable to the stu- dent council, the administration, and of course, her students. This year’s yearbook staff would like to dedi- cate this book to the woman whose gifts of insight, wisdom, and humor are lessons for us all. “You cannot help men permanently by doing for them what they could and should do themselves.” (Abraham Lincoln) 3 Carol Spurgeon Judy Smith Dean of Students Principal of Upper School 4 David E. Hall Vice-President of Upper School Micheal G. Koetter College Counselor Barbara Boardman Mary Jo Burns Genevieve Carey Laurie Carpenter Paul Christensen Paul Davis Kathy Dopp Anneli Doxey George Fox Jeff Gadette Glenn Gemelli Marilyn Gill Mette Haigh Dave Hall Leslie Helm Keller Higbee Cathy James Ann Janecek Laya Kesner Joan Kingston Brigitte Kirk Mike Koetter Tony Larimer Olle Larsson Joann Leach Shannon Leach Robert Ligget Edward Macner Steve Mansfield George Matthews Marta Merino Ricardo Merino 7 Jodie Roach Scott Sanchez Rebecca Shadowitz Daniel Shwam Judy Smith Charles Snyder I Carol Spurgeon Carl Sturges Douglas Wortham 8 Zachary Beck Amy Buchi Matthew Burke Holden Chemers Brian Conner Kandyce Easton Randy Fravel Matthew Freed Matthew Hill Kirstin Holm 10 Courtney Nash Valerie Neilson Shilo Nelson Christopher Nixon Amanda Olsen Matt Ramsey Dan Ray Rudi Riet Robert Potts Greg Poulter Alex Theomas Heather Lire Gregory Zidow Last year’s 6th grade class was involved with the project against world hunger. Amy Buchi, a 6th grade student, brought a Current Event article concerning the hunger problem in Ethiopia. The 6th grade decided then that they wanted to do something about it and they have been involved with this project since October 1984. The 6th grade found many ways in which they could raise money to send to Ethiopia. They had read about a school in Illinois in which each child donated lOd; to a fund for the restoration of the top of their capitol building. The 6th grade thought that this would be a good way to raise money to aid hunger relief. They asked Governor Mathe- son to incourage all Utah school children to donate 10(t; to this fund. They also asked Governor Matheson to declare Thanksgiving 1984 as Utah Care for Africa Day. The 6th grade also held a conference at the school campus in order to have media coverage. They also sponsored a walk-a-thon for the 4-6th grades in which they walked from the lower campus to the upper campus and back. They carried signs and cans to collect donations along the way. From all of their fund raisers, plus the donations from the Red Cross, the total amount of money raised was $160,000, which was an example of how successful their efforts were. This year, the 7th grade’s efforts were focused on the hunger problems in Utah. At the beginning of the year, Orrin Hatch asked three 7th graders, Amy Buchi, Amy Murphy, and Annette Milliron, to testify to the Senate Committee of Labor and Human Resources in Washington D.C. They requested that the Sunday before Thanksgiving 1985 be declared a national fast in which the money saved from the one or two meals fasted be given to aid hunger relief. On October 25, 1985, this bill was passed. Tamara Wharton spoke to the 7th grade about poverty and hunger in Utah. She helps coordinate the distribution of food for Utah and helped the 7th grade organize an all- school food drive for Thanksgiving. The school donated enough food to the Crossroad’s Urban Center to give 25 families one complete meal. Tamara Wharton also helped the 7th grade organize an ongoing project. They have adopted two families with kids; one family for each 7th grade history section. They are going to provide these families with food, clothes, cash, or whatever they need periodically throughout the year. They plan to collect donations and sponsor fundraisers in order to satisfy these families’ needs. And how do the student’s feel about their efforts to relieve hunger? They all have enjoyed it and have felt that it has unified their class. They also realize that “kids can make a difference, even if it only means keeping just one family alive a little longer.’’ 12 Maryann Aldous Brooke Baughman i Beau Brinkerhoff I Lisa Canister Troy Denning Kristine Easton Mark Franklin Amanda Gawin Rachel Goldstein Stewart Gollan 13 Priya Hubbard Pamela Hutton Rachel Kulmer Linda Lai Jennifer Lawler Michael MacKenzie Ryan Miller Julie Nelson The 8th grade class has been called, “the most trendy grade in the entire school.” They have become near cult figures for this one feat of repetition, and as most legend has some basis in fact, so does this one. The 8th grade class looks, acts, dresses, and talks in exactly the same fashion. They have been likened to clones by their compeers. One student, who shall remain name- less, said “every time I see them I just want to jump on a table and scream!” They may be individuals, and very interesting, but as it stands, they still glow in the dark. Melissa May Jason Nielsen 14 Julie Paegle I Laura Price Jennifer Razor Jesse White Jessica Smart David Smith Robin Stewart Bart Thompson Stephanie Zone Matthew Rogers Lydia Rice Nicholas Satovick 15 8ti (f ' KJLck Elizabeth Ann Abaunza John Paul Bagley Jason Ball Eric Chandler Baughman Jennifer Beck All Bigelow Jennifer Bone Courtney Culbertson Sarah Culp Ethan Delevan Libero Della Piana Allison Dunlop Portia Early Camille Eccles Stew Ellington 16 ’■f Todd Lynch Michelle Marcelis Melissa Marlowe Dustin Marshall Betsy Mason Deborah Miller Anita Natesh Sam Palazzola Adam Philips Colette Rabin Brent Zemel 18 Rowmart, the school store, is run by the seventh, eighth, and ninth grade. It is having another successful year selling food and school supplies. It opened last May, and has made a profit of over six hundred dollars. The store is currently being managed by Sarah Culp, under the supervision of Mr. Hall. In January of ’86, the new managers will be Jennifer Beck, Deborah Miller, and Jennifer Lawler. It is open during the first lunch, second lunch, and sometimes after school. Rowmart is used to raise money for the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades, and it provides a service for the school. Recently, Rowmart had a fashion show to increase students interest in the store and its products. Sarah Culp, the store manager, introduced the models with the great fashions and great products that they were modeling. Some of the merchandise included short sleeve shirts, long sleeve shirts, sweatshirts, bags, baseball hats, and school supplies. The fashion show was a success, and besides increasing their interests, it familiarized the students with what the store had to offer. The majority of the students interviewed thought that the store was a good idea, but some didn’t think it was useful. One student commented, “I think it’s too bad that people steal from it, but it’s a good thing to have so you don’t have to leave campus for food such as candy.” Mr. Hall said, ‘‘I think it provides a service for the school, it’s a good working experience, and it’s providing fun for some of the people who are working in it.” Patricia Anderson Greg Baxendale Christopher Beck Mike Benefield Rachel Berenson David Berenstein Rusty Bollow Mark Bremer Heidi Brinkerhoff Kelli Carter Judd Boardman Marina Condas David Fowler Marcia Griffiths Andrea Corradini Rebecca Dolsot Karyn Easton Zachary Guevara Mark Hatsis 20 Jim Page Chip Sarver Meeta Shah Amy Roskelley Travis Robinson 21 Rachel Sweet Curt Wahlen Robyn Walters B.J. Weinstock Michelle Wells Marc Zeiger 22 Brandy Baughman jiH Benjamin Susie Blair Alexandra Bodnar JUNIOR CLASS POLL: WHAT’S HOT N’ WHAT’S NOT IN 1986 Fast Food 1. McDonald ' s 2. Wendy’s 3. Hires 4. Burger King 5. Arby ' s Candy Bar 1. Twix 2. Snickers 3. Milky Way 4. Three Musketeers 5. Kit Kat Pop 1. Coke 2. Sprite 3. Pepsi 4. Dr, Pepper 5. Tab Radio Station 1. FM 103 2. KCGL 3. 99 4. 96 TV Show 1. Cosby Show 2. Star Trek 3. MASH 4. Family Ties 5. Three’s Company Class 1. MEH 2. Chemistry 3. Spanish 4. French Actor 1. Jim Ellesworth 2. William Hurt 3. Eddy Murphy 4. Pee Wee Herman Movie 1. Pink Floyd The Wall 2. Jagged Edge 3. Clockwork Orange 4. Rocky IV 5. Back to the Future Singles 1. Roxanne 2. Ashes to Ashes 3. Modern Love 4. Love Song Actress Albums 1. Merril Streep 1. Pink Floyd The Wall 2. Jessica Lange 2. Big Chill 3. Shirley Temple 3. U2 War 4. Gilda Radner I David Brown Craig Caviezel Rob Claxton Eric Bollow Stein Bronsky Kristina Kjeldsberg Cory Lane Doug Lee Tommy Lin Denise Logan Ira Macner Andre Meacham Tom Miller John Mylerberg Rulonna Neilson Bergitta Nelles John Nelson Eden Olsen Jason Pinckney Ellen Seeley Matt Smith Elena Sotiriou Joe Sweat Jonathan Turkanis Sara Williams Michelle Young Benjamin Phillips Paul Springer Leslie Zenz Christine Amstad James Bauer 9: Flute Lessons, Choir, Play- Hair 10: Band, Class Representative, Flute Lessons, Drama Club, Plav- The Birds by Aristophanes 11: Play- Three Penny Opera . Choir, Band, Flute Lessons (take and give) 12: Plav- Bve Bye Birdie , Prefect. Wind Ensemble, Flute Lessons, Dance Lessons. Symphony Orchestra, Basketball Team 9: Wind Ensemble, Headmaster’s List, Karate, Yearbook, Latin Club, DAC-AC, Stage Crew, Computer Club 10: Yearbook, Headmaster’s List, Karate, Latin Club, DAC-AC, Stage Crew 11: Yearbook Editor, Headmaster’s List, Student Body Secretary, Latin Club Treasurer, Junior Classical League, Stage Crew 12: Yearbook Edi- tor, Headmaster’s List , Student Body Secretary, Latin Club V. Pres., Junior Classical League, Stage Crew, Debate Chris Bell Matt Berenson 9: Tennis, J.V. Soccer, Ski Team 10: Tennis, Soccer, Ski Team 11: Rowmark, Headmaster’s List, Honor Roll 12: Baseball, Rowmark 9: Honor Roll, Student Council, Rowmark Ski Academy, Soccer Team. Tennis Team, 41 in Nation in Skiing, Junior Olympics, 10: Rowmark Ski Academy, 29 in Nation, State Soccer Team Champions, State Tennis Doubles Champion 1 1: Rowmark Ski Academy, 21 in Nation, State Soc- cer Champions, State Tennis Doubles Champion 12: Honor Roll, Rowmark Ski Academy, State Soccer Champions, State Tennis Doubles Champion Eric Bodnar Bronwen Calver 9: Wind Ensemble, Headmaster ' s List, Karate, Yearbook, Latin Club, DAC-AC, Stage Crew, Computer Club 10: Yearbook, Headmaster ' s List, Karate, Latin Club, Dac-Ac, Stage Crew 11: Yearbook Editor, Headmaster ' s List, Latin Club President, Junior Classical League, Stage Crew 12: Yearbook Editor and Photographer, Head- master ' s List, Student Body Historian, Latin Club Pres., Junior Classical League, Stage Crew, J.V. Debate, Hacky-Sac Club, People ' s Front of Ju- dea 9: Yearbook 10: Yearbook, Assistant Director for Company of Wayward Saints . Tennis, San Francisco Trip 11: Assistant Director for The Din- ing Room and Fools 12: Orrin Hatch ' s Youth Adyisory Committee Stephen Chinn Brooke DeBry 9: Cheerleader 10: Drill Team 12: Karate 27 Ovidio Garcia Kris Gills 9; Roller Hockey Team, Spanish Ski Champion, S.L. G.S., Honor Roll 10: Ski Team, Honor Roll 11: O.U.S. Ski Team, Squaw Valley Ski Team, Honor Roll 12: Rowmark Ski Team 9: Varsity Swim Team, Ski Club V. Pres., Tennis Team, 12 ounce Curling Club, Alyeska Ski Team, Jll Western Championship 10: Varsity Swim Team, Treasurer of the Class of ' 86, Ski Club V. Pres., Tennis Team, Curling Club Assistant Cap- tain, Alyeska Ski Team, J II Western Champion- ship, University of Alaska Ski Travel Team 11: Honor Roll, Rowmark, Windsurfing Club The Flying Doobies . 12: Honor Roll, Rowmark, Row- mark’s Keep Oregon Clean . Trash Clean-up Charity Drive, Basketball and Volleyball Cheer- leader Larry Gonzales David Gray 10: East High Stoner Bud Club 11: Rowtown, Lincoln Street Marching Band and Chowder So- ciety, School Play- Fools 12: Peoples’ Front of Judea, Student Body V. Pres., Rowtown, De- bate, Human Being, Lincoln Street Marching Band and Chowder Society Andy Hartigan Rezaali Khazeni 9: Honor Roll 10: Honor Roll, Junior Olympics 11: Honor Roll, Junior Olympics 12: Rowmark Ski Academy, Headmaster’s List 9: Yearbook, EasTV, Hari Drishna Club, No Nukes Society, Soccer, Debate 10: Yearbook, Newspaper, No Nukes, Soccer, Debate 11: Newspaper, Soccer, Higher Rasta Society, Boarding and Fry Club, No Nukes 12: No Nukes, Rowland Hall Graduate, Boarding and Fry Club Alex Kim Tanya Kjeldsberg 9: Yearbook, Latin Club, Computer Club, DAC- AC, Honor Roll 10: Yearbook, Honor Roll, Latin Club, War Games, DAC-AC 11: Yearbook Photo Editor, Student Body Historian, Honor Roll, Headmaster’s List, Junior Classical League, Rowtown, Stage Crew, L.M.S. 12: Debate, Row- town 9: Headmaster’s List, Rowmark Ski Academy 10: Rowmark Ski Academy, Honor Roll 11: Headmaster’s List, Honor Roll, Amatuer Wind- surfing Competitor, Team Gaastra, Who’s Who Among American High School Students 12: Headmaster’s List, Youth of the Month - Nation- al Exchange Club, Senior Perfect 29 David Koester Tim Larimer 9: Ski Racing, Junior Olympics, Cross Country Running 10: Ski Racing, Junior Olympics 11: Soccer, Rowmark, Varsity Golf, Varsity Baseball, Interim Committee, Student Citizen Award 12: Varsity Baseball Team Co-captain and pitcher. Varsity Soccer, Varsity Golf, Utah Association of Student Councils Vice President, Student Body Co-vice President, City Creek Canyon Project 10: School Play, Yearbook, Bike Club, Class Vice President 11: School Play, Prom Commit- tee 12: Orrin Hatch ' s Youth Advisory Commit- tee, Treasurer Adrienne Lee Jamie Lee 9: Lacrosse, Soccer 10: U.S.C.F. Bicycle Racing, Honor Roll 11: U.S.C.F. Bicycle Racing, Debate, Rowtown, Honor Roil 12: U.S.C.F. Bicycle Rac- ing, Debate Captain, Rowtown, Honor Roll 30 Adam Marty Jon Perry 9: student Council, Soccer, Drama, Debate 10: Yearbook Business Manager, Drama, School Play 11: Junior Class President, Yearbook Busi- ness Manager, Drama, School Play, Rowtown, Drum Major in Lincoln Street Marching Band and Chowder Society 12: Perfect, Yearbook Busi- ness Manager, Drum Major in the Lincoln Street Marching Band and Chowder Society, Debate, Rowtown, The Peoples’ Front of Judea Amy Price Tom Quigley 9: Honor Roll 10: Rowmark 11: Student Council 12: Debate 31 Russ Wahlen 9: Football, Band, Ski Club 10: Football, Honor Roll, Frisbee Club 11: Baseball, Soccer, Row- town, Rowmark, Honor Roll 12: Baseball Cap- tain, Soccer, Basketball, School Play, Honor Roll Audrey Yung 9: Honor Roll, Headmaster’s List, French Club 10: Honor Roll, Headmaster’s List, French Club 11: Honor Roll, Headmaster’s List French Club, Student Council Treasurer, Who’s Who Among American High School Students 12: French Club Most Likely To . . . Christine Amstaad: Jim Bauer: Chris Bell: Matt Berenson: Eric Bodnar: Bronwen Claver: Stephen Chinn: Brook DeBry: Ovidio Garcia: Kris Gills: David Gray: Andy Hartigan: Adam Marty: Reza Khazeni: Alex Kim: Tanya Kjeldsberg: Dave Koester: Tim Larimer: Adrienne Lee: Jamie Lee: Jon Perry: Amy Price: Russ Wahlen: Audrey Yung: Larry Gonzales: Tom Ouigley: most likely to be on a Swiss Miss commercial most likely to receive the Nobel Peace Prize for science most outstanding athlete most likely to be on the cover of G.O. most likely to be president of I. B. M. the only person to have a wardrobe totally void of color most likely to be the next Family Feud host most likely to be the next Norma Kamali ladies’ man biggest stud most likely to be in a Prell commercial most likely to win the Slalom Gold in the Clympics most likely to be the next John Fogerty most likely to be a member of CPEC trendiest most likely to be the first female Soloflex model most friendly most likely to win a Tony Award most likely to be president of Pi Phi most likely to own his own beret franchise best dressed best legs most likely to play in the World Series first girl to have the entire Hello Kitty collection most mysterious most likely to have an American Express Platinum Card o vwO. ° Ms. ' A ' H Ccxsy Or |,j, i+ be.1 33 Life’s little ironies. . . “The United State must remain neutral in tact as well as in name. . -Woodrow Wilson “There is no likelihood that man can ever tap the power ot the atom.’’ -Robert Millikan “Ruth made a big mistake when he gave up pitching.’’ -Tris Speaker Cocktail party question 1: Cur Gallis est omnis divisa in parte tres? Life? . . . Don’t talk to me aboi life. . . — Marvi O -1 € Oi CO o 0) O as Q. CD 2 . % CD as CD as CD as CO o D O 3 :d as o 3 CQ as ' = 3 as IT CD 3 o ' as ' o 3 O c o CO c ' 3 cr CD CD Whose woods these are I think I know. His house is in the village though; He will not see me stopping here To watch his woods fill up with snow. My little horse must think it queer To stop without a farmhouse near Between the woods and frozen lake The darkest evening of the year. He gives his harness bells a shake To ask if there is some mistake. The only other sound’s the sweep Of easy wind and downy flake. The woods are lovely, dark and deep, But I have promises to keep. And miles to go before I sleep. And miles to go before I sleep. — Robert Frost 34 7 S t I I ■( I: e r ' i ' u p t. i i c:! di sk _ i ni pr-QC St I iji.isii p l.ish in a V f lGV NO POSTAGE NECESSARY IF MAILED IN THE UNITED STATES BUSINESS REPLY CARD FIRST CLASS PERMIT NO. o BOULDER, CO POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY ADDRESSEE ill! eiicii., ' ; RE::,:St jl... LB read an v tli i i ici rrom i ' lEt ■| n I. err lip l„ .. SOMETIMES YOU CAN ' T AFFORD TO FINISH IN SECOND PLACE 1 fvq OuCu- i -fo ic uan ' tL hcivc a u-c.r io sfcp I I J r ‘ICC; . SOmeT HX NG Ml s |N A lot oiAjio- e ued c r ' wn V and-vvie - c ouJias (jOIaO c- AotA c. X A syer cioulci t)V ' (iAO ' jkvnc •bavd ' piK please ' tVic OAts uJVi 5 “serv fW .4 oAluj oJ a+ de ' erve ' - d aAi s X CK A - ftvA ' V ' tVx S daif ' lc . AAi o OGa, Iv VcH k) OaiS (A lsVj, ' ' s Arruitf rwx A dcvws . - rA( y ' iAC Tsv €. v ' (X - Vts iV ' joweva bvA is bursi T At e (.s pa sowve. Tv v a ' rov dS ' -VCav ' iA 38 ran the road test impressed b the :■■■;-! straight-line in- ' ran like the Were talking dema-indueing staff was more than car ' s almost diabol acceleration. Th;- ft proverbiol scalded d. lung implosion.e and veiocitie... motor trexi) S ' r.Ak ' k Ijr ■ R M THE ULTIMATE DRIVING MACHINE. best tbina about tbe iuture ts that it comes ouip oue bav at a time. JjSroofet t vy 5®roofec t vy IBrooke t vy jfiBwoke IBt xy JSrooke iBtBvy ®rook t3vy JBrooke ll«SBrv ®riMk« i vy jUBrookt JjBrookt Mvy JjSrookt IBtiBrj IBrookt ®t38rj JSrooke t xy jiBtooke ( xy IBrooke IBrooke z xy JjBrockt M xy IBrookc IBtIBrp SBrock? t xy JSwokt lBt3xy JStooke z ' Mxy JiBr ookc ®«JjBr BBrooke z xy IBrwke z xy ®rook« M xy JBtook« IBtJjBrj Brooke zMxy JiBrooke z xy JSrooke ®«J8rp JSrookt M xv rwke M xy jirooke M xy 40 ROWMARK SKJ ACADEMY dfickiirfing havvaii I 9 68 APCLLC 8; MAP ' S EPIC FIRST FLIGHT TO THE MOON The l 47 -hour odyssey during Christmas week of I968 was the product of centuries of scientific con jecture and experi- mentation. It was achieved through the creativity and dedication of the greatest task force ever assembled for a peaceful purpose . The earth, as seen from the spacecraft in lunar orbit VIEW FROM VENUS NASA plans to reorient the Pioneer spacecraft now in orbit around Venus to look at Halley ' s comet in early 1986 as the comet hurtles be- tween Venus and the sun on its 76-year tour of the solar system. Since comets are thought to be frozen remnants of the material that formed the sun and the planets, information from rioneer on cometary ingredients can pro- vide clues to the early chemical and physical history of the solar system. Class 0(27 in at Ueo-C no ISC’ of r ve- I tigers. u ' no cire bcv ' f ivic y oc 7 tneW 44 I.OU Reed, Godfather f punk If you can keep your head when All about you are loosing Theirs and blaming It on you. If you can trust yourself When all men doubt you, but Make allowance for their Doubting too; If you can wait And not be tired by waiting. Or being Med about, don’t Deal In lies, or being hated Don’t give way to hating, and Yet don’t look too good, nor talk too wise. KIPLING extra-warm plush pile lining easy off angled outside zipper s, duality teathef for the best look wear noR-stip rubber sole 3 J Life in the Fast Lam IfOlJ The sign said Nuremburg and the lllvll speedo read 1 63 MPH. but the limit m • i m nowhere in sight. And I wondered if I’d IS Sdtor 3 ever ge near it. This car seemed to ha .. . . liilflll Id learned already that it flew from hippiG JF nought to 60 MPH and back to standsfi then eight seconds. Its acceleratio 70 y eyes f 1% 1 1 Util hed me hard into the seat and its braking force made my eyes feel as if m cons m insane )tv FS7«0Ti If man had sacrified his hands for flukes, the moral might run, he would still be a philosopher, but there would have been taken from him the devastating power to wreck his thought upon the body of the world. Instead he would have lived and wandered like the porpoise, homeless across currents and winds and oceans, intelligent, but forever the lonely and curious observer of unknown wreckage- falling through the blue light of eternity. This role would now be a deserved penitence for man. Perhaps such a trans- formation would bring him once more into teat mood of childnood innocence in wnicn he talked successfully to all things living but had no power and no urge to harm. It is worth at least a wistful thought that someday the porpoise may talk to us and we to him. It would break, perhaps, the long loneliness that has made man a frequent terror and abomination even to himself. Loren Eiseley C- fc rr y t ' ,m€ yp% f y. f � £y % (VW W- ' M ' fc vv fc rtW MP T x fe ' WOD tV t; UlKt Hoo ' i ' ME c lef m (i ' - l ]t wvfc W cvifcO ■(Vlcvciv V)n) V v (00 ( u v ' t- (v t 0 )Pf 3 V Weo -XWs IgftvJBb (Vr CJ 6 bAo P CP L9 T ' cN V) 0 ejc v Mb Vx lKJT efD ' ' g e p ( )0 xc fsjcxAi BJW- va: 7C ' UDb Y)T Vl MN L PC 51 I M ii PmIt yowr ciy c -(-0 Kne Aw; 1 -( o rv y eaaty f- Kipphn WM CS 1 1 iMfl 9 1 1 p 3 ’c r htrf 5 0 l oo ilif t ' 1ip ft un sftfis To unSfi S Bfyo ' i o4 tl f free I tA vl T)i ti cA 5 Wp n U-hfi I _ [uTR nl oc I ! ; Hiff arAnt U i) J 1 1 omethmqs speak for themselves t s worth the ce to have at least o n ing in your life that solutely perfect Uh Oh, Here Comes Frouble 7 , -o ® ♦ ♦ ♦ 5 5 d ' Oi C L : A’ THERS WAS A MAN WITH THE NAME OF HENRY CLAYTON TWIDLEDINKS THIS IS HIS STORY A TRUE STORY HE BELIEVED IN REINCARNATION SAID GOD MADE THE EARTH AND PUT CREATURES ON IT AND LET THEM EVOLVE INTO WHATEVER THEY WOULD BE COME BUT THEN GOD GOT BORED WITH THESE CREATURES SO HE INVENTED MAN TWO PEO- PLE AT FIRST WHEN ONE DIED HE WAS REINCARNATED AND ANOTHER WAS CONCIEVED THE END RESULT BEING THE POPULATION EXPLOSION WELL HENRY HAD THE BRIEF INSIGHT THAT HE WAS CONCIEVED IN ABOUT 14386 BC BACK WHEN LIFE WAS SO SIMPLE OR AT LEAST THATS WHAT SCIENTISTS SAY BUT YOU CAN ASK HENRY HE WILL SAY NO WAY MAN YOU GOT THINGS ALL WRONG HE WILL TELL YOU THAT IT WAS NOT EASY FIGHTING WOOLY MAMMOTHS AND THE ICE AGES ALWAYS HAVING TO MOVE PACKING UP ALL OF HIS BELONGINGS TO GO SOUTH LIKE BIRDS TO GET AWAY FROM THE ICE AND BOY WHEN THE KIDS TURNED 16 THE INSURANCE COSTS ON THE WHEEL WENT UP DRASTICALLY AND IF THE SON ASKS FOR THE KEYS TO THE WHEEL FOR HIS DATE WITH PEBBLES FLINSTONE HE WILL GET THE USUAL LECTURE ABOUT NOT CRACKING THE WHEEL BECAUSE A GOOD WHEEL TAKES SO LONG TO MAKE WHENEVER HIS WIFE WANTED A NEW LEOPARD SKIN AND WOULD’T GO INTO THE DARKEST PART OF THE CAVE UNLESS SHE GOT ONE WHAT A PAIN THOSE THINGS WERE HARD TO CATCH THEY DIDN’T EXACTLY WANT THEIR BUTT TURNED INTO THE LA TEST DESIGN BY CALVIN K LEIN YES CALVIN WAS DESIGNING IN THOSE DAYS THE DAUGHTER WHO ALWAYS HAD TO WEAR THE LATEST STYLE OF FUR WITH THE HEMLINES SO SHORT THAT ONLY BABY CATS WERE USED SINCE THEY WERE EASIER TO CATCH SO YOU CAN SEE THAT THINGS WERE NOT ALL THAT DIFFERENT THEN AT LEAST NOT FOR HENRY. Imagine, if you will. . . A spoken language in which verbs come only in infinitives. Being placed in a room with no windows or a clock and counting sheep for four and a half days before falling asleep. Trying to getlost in a city where all the streets have the same name. A number system based on 6 Vz. That a person in another part of the world is mimicking exactly what you are doing at exactly the sametime. A government controlled by compulsive liars and klepto- maniacs. THIS MUST BE THE PLACE (NAIVE MELODY) Is all that we see or seem But a dream within a dream? — Edgar Allen Poe Home, it’s where I want to be. Pick me up and turn me ’round. I feel numb. Born with a weak heart, I guess I must be having tun. The less we say about it the better. Make it up as we go along. Feet on the ground. Head In the sky. It’s O.K. I know nothings wrong. Nothing. Oh, I got plenty of time. Oh, You got light in your eye. And you’re standing here beside me, I love the passing of time. Never for money. Always tor Love, Cover up and say goodnight. Say goodnight. Home, it’s where I want to be. But I guess I’m already there. I come home. She lifted up her wings, I guess it this must be the place. As they ran into each other at the entrance to the Cate de la Flore. . . Jean-Paul Sartre a dit, Pourquoi ne regards-tu pas ou tu vas, Albert? Albert Camus a dit, Pourquoi ne vas-tu pas vers ce que tu regards, Jean-Paul? Love me til my heart stops. Love me til Im dead. Eyes that light up. Eyes look through You. Cover up the blank spots. Hit me on the head, I got Weeeeeeeoooooooooo. — David Byrne I can’t tell one from the other. Did I find you or you find me? There was a time before we were born. It someone asks. This is where I’ll be. Where I’ll be. Oh, We drift in and out. Oh, Sing into my mouth. And of all those kinds of people. You got a place with a view. I’m just an animal. Lookin’ tor a home. Share the same space tor a minute or two. 53 Boimd for Glon If you think you are beaten, you are; If you think you dare not, you don’t; If you’d like to win, but you think you can’t, It’s almost certain you won’t. If you think you’ll lose, you’ve lost; For out in the world you’ll find Things begin with a fellow’s will; It’s all in the state of mind. If you think you are outclassed, you are; You’ve got to think high to rise; You’ve got to be sure of yourself before You can ever win a prize. Life’s battles don’t always go To the stronger or faster man; But sooner or later the man who wins Is the man who thinks he can. 54 sW niy life oryje. C iangcd enje. jt n ' Jer, not for- buffer fprvjc. Iqa ' e. qorjc rid yn r- rcmsjj] A, 11 -HqcjjO plac-ej h =3d irjd’J rrjorrjcni vii4bj lo cr And fnerd . csn rcn li pro.o Are- de d And -emo Arc. li ' Jinq , ' ' i-n. m] l ife. X ve loVed ife -lil P Amg 1 Prtrf Hook In Trespass not on his solitude Ralph Waldo Emerson k A Cool -n.p) - Jk I LESSONS MAKE PERFECT AND DESIRE GIVES COURAGE I WITH HOPE IN YOUR HEART THE SKY IS THE LIMIT Aw P Utie Or]},ip Mc ' ' i to ,-na alike , Uai M ' h inAA Oor ki There are many things which take place within the halls of our school. It is the place where people meet the most and where the most people can be met at a single time. It is in the corridors, therefore, that most of the socializing occurs. One can usually find a friendly game of hacky” or a circle of people to talk with. 58 Staled 59 I e me 1 With new rules, a new class schedule, and a new principal, the first day back was an exciting one. Tom Jacson, Judy Smith, Carol Spurgeon, Dave Hall and the student body officers started the day off with a big wel- come. The student council promoted this year’s first dance, “Life’s a Beach,’’ in a skit. Then the student body split into two groups where they discussed dress code, the new discipline system (no more DAFs!), and the new schedule. The day ended with a brown bag lunch on the lawn so that everyone could become acquainted. 60 All seventh and eighth graders at Rowland Hall are required to take a computer class. This is a great op- portunity for students to get ac- quainted with and learn to program a computer. Mrs. Wentworth, the computer teacher, says ‘‘computers are here to stay and if students don’t learn how to use them they will be left behind.” She feels that the computer is a useful tool but it is also a lot of fun. Amy Buchi, a sev- enth grade student says it’s one of her favorite classes and Kandyce Easton says ‘‘it’s a great learning experience.” Another student said he had learned a lot and was having fun trying to make a game. Most of the students are in agreement that computers are interesting, useful, and fun. 61 On the week of October 6th, Miss Miklossy, Miss Carpenter, Eric Cole (The brain behind Cole kick sacks), and 23 Biology students went to the Teton Science School for a hands on approach to ecology. While there, the students visited a burn site, bugeled for Elk, went on a canoe trip, and had a river ecology project. The students saw buffalo 5 feet from the van, coyotes, moose, elk, river otters and a variety of birds. In the evening, there were indoor activities and a lot of cabin raiding. Miss Miklossy said “It was the best learning experience for students I’ve ever par- ticipated in. It was fun, it was challenging, and you learned a ton by doing.’’ The students learned how to get along without abusing the environment. They didn’t bring Walkmans (except for a few buck- wheats) and they ate nothing but nature food for a week. They had a lot of fun and all in all it was a high energy week. On the night of the nineteenth of October, the sophomores and juniors at R.H.S.M. had another successful Western Night. Friends and family gathered for a night of bingo and barbequed chicken. Live music was provided by Rowtown, Jeff Gadette’s band and the R.H.S.M. Wind Ensemble. The purpose of Western Night is to raise money for the sophomore and junior classes. They raised at least $1000 this year and in this respect Western Night was a big success. Since an additional objective was to get the students to work together and accomplish something, Mrs. Spurgeon was impressed that almost everyone in the sophomore class and about half of the junior class participated. Mrs. Spurgeon also said we can expect some changes next year; maybe a change in menu or in location or a hayride and western movies will add new flavor to the old tradition of Western Night. Most of the people involved with this year’s activity had a good time. Because of the organization of the faculty and the students, it turned out to be one of the best Western Nights ever! oucaeHJu oouhccc The student council started this school year with a bang, organizing school events and activities from the very first day. This year the student body president is Amy Price. The vice presidents are David Gray and David Koester. All three members are able to work together well and as a result, the student council will bring a life to the school which will be envied for years. This year the council’s goal is to establish strong student participation in events throughout the year. As David Koester said, “a productive student council is one that is open to the faculty as well as to the stu- dents. The student council should represent the ideas of the student body firmly, but in a positive way to the administration. When this relationship is established, great things can be achieved.” 64 The Rowland Hall-St. Marks Gazette is the name of the school’s newspaper. It is published on a regu- lar basis through the year, reflecting major school events. It is one of the many D-block activities of- fered and is open to the entire student body. Howev- er, since it tends to be among the more popular activities, only select individuals are chosen as staff members. This has reflected in the quality of text this year which has been very professional. Melissa Ladakis and Richard Eyre choosing pictures for the paper. W orking on the school newspa- per staff is a very challenging activity where a student can get first hand experience with publishing. Stu- dents conduct interviews, compose text and select photographs all on their own. This helps to increase awareness of school events among both the staff and the newspaper’s readers. The director of the newspaper is Ms. Boardman. This is her first year working with the staff at R.H.S.M. This year’s editor. Tommy Lin, feels that she has a lot of insight and is always aware of school activities. He also feels that under her direc- tion the staff is more organized than it was before. Tommy feels that because they have kept pictures and articles from other newspapers, the student body will see an improvement in articles this year. He also said that any addi- tional student participation in the way of letters to the editor or articles by student body representatives would aid in improving the paper. 65 l)e )Qjt£ Everyone was exhausted. The de- baters gathered in the cafeteria waiting for the results. “How did you do?? “I don’t think we did that well ...” “We killed them on the cross-ex.” As the tensions built up from the rounds les- soned, the debaters, some L.D.s, some I.E.s and the cross-ex teams, be- gan to relax. They would frequently leave the table to get soft drinks and someone circulated a roll of cough drops. When the empty warpper was passed back to its origin they began to talk again. “What’s taking them so long?” “I am so tired ...” “Are you going to the concert on Friday?” It went on like this for half an hour. Finally the hosting team’s captain moved to- wards the platform and nervous silence came over the debaters . . . 66 EDITORIAL STAFF Eric Bodnar: Editor James Bauer: Editor Adam Marty: Business manager Rob Claxton: Photography editor Marina Condas: Copy editor Rulonna Neilson: Junior editor This year the yearbook staff has put much effort into the development of our yearbook. The entire staff worked very hard under the supervision of Miss Helm, sometimes staying after school or on weekends to meet its deadlines. Although there were some tight schedules and rough spots, everything turned out fine. We hope that everyone en- joys this 85-86 yearbook. Special thanks to everyone who helped, especially to Miss Helm who put up with us through the good times and the bad. LAYOUT STAFF Brandy Baughman AN Bigelow David Bernstein Nan Corradini Allison Dunlop Rulonna Neilson Travis Nelson Amy Shininger Rachel Sweet COPY STAFF Alexandra Bodnar Marina Condas Karyn Easton Todd Lynch Ellen Seeley PHOTO STAFF Eric Bodnar Rob Claxton John Nelson Charlie Snyder Paul Springer This year the yearbook staff has put a tremendous amount of work to bring you the book which you now hold in your hands. The members of the staff went beyond their D-block commitment into the lamp-lit hours of the night so that they could please the rest of the student body with the best yearbook this school has had. I believe that they have succeeded. I thank Leslie Helm our director and the staff for their hard work. I wish next year’s staff good luck. -Eric Bodnar 67 This year, the first truly upper-school musical on Lincoln Street was produced. Bye-Bye Birdie was a story about the immediate pre-service life of a major 50’s pop star named Conrad Birdie. In a desperate last chance to make any and all cash possible, his manager, Albert Peterson, sent him to Sweet Apple Ohio to give a farewell kiss to a lucky fan. The cast consisted of Jim Ellsworth as Conrad, Todd Lynch as Albert, Jennifer Beck as Rosie, Portia Ea rly as Kim MacAffee (the lucky fan), Russ Wahlen and Eden Olsen as her concerned parents, and Dena Ned as Mrs. Peterson. The many others who were there in supporting roles (or just for moral support) consisted of: Amy Shin- inger, Betsy Mason, Holden Chemers, Heather Lire, Shilo Nelson, Courtney Nash, Libero Della Piana, Rachel Gold- stein, Ryan Johnson, Lisa Callister, Troy Denning, Randy Fravel, Amanda Olson, and Jessica Smart. They were accompanied by Rick McClure and Mr. Mansfield’s band. Behind the scenes, Dave Koester, Michail Spurgeon, Mike Chemers, and Eric Bodnar set props and lighting. The producers were Tony Larimer, Ann Janecek, Charlie Sny- der, and Joan Kingston. It turned out to be quite an ex- travaganza. 69 Principal Judy Smith, Headmaster Tom Jackson, and Father Leach socialize after the service. Rudi Riet (above) and Paul Springer (belovi ) play their instruments in the Wind Ensemble. Both the Wind Ensemble and the Choir provided most of the music for the program. 70 (left) Some socializing was done before the service when the students began to line up. (above) Mr. Mansfield shows his talent as he both conducts and performs with the Wind Ensemble Father Leach gives the sermon during the service. On Friday December 20th the R.H.S.M. community met once again for one of its most “endearing traditions,’’ Candle and Carol. This year the Reverends Shannon and JoAnn Leach directed the service with the cooperation of student acolytes and readers. Steve Mansfield conducted the Wend Ensemble. Ann Janecek conducted the Choir. There were occasional solos as well. The service was attended by many alums and parents who said they enjoyed it. Perhaps the most noticeable change in the event this year was the length of the service which was nearly cut in half. The change was met with much approval by many of the students. 71 Social life in Rowland Hall is getting more and more advanced all the time — we’re finally having semi-decent dances! For instance, the “life’s a beach’’ dance started oft the year with a Hawaiian atmosphere totally unachieved by the Wasatch front. It was well attended and the band The Strangers made a good time even better. This was followed up in October with the advent of the annual Halloween dance featur- ing KGGL. This dance went over very well and most people actually wore costumes many and varied, from Pee-Wee Herman to a marauding Vietnam vet. Taking first prize for her elephant costume was Portia Early, winning a poster featuring punk poultry. There were many al- bums given away and it too was a well attended event. The student council was successful in organizing dances this year. Mark Hatsis, Matthew Smith, and Tommy Lin display cliche gestures while Kelly Carter, Ra- chel Sweet, and Amy Shininger are caught off guard. Throughout many of the dances many people spent more time socializing than actual- ly dancing. Jason Ball shows off his charisma as PeeWee Herman, just one of the many interesting characters at the Halloween dance. Of course, some characters did possess a small smount of dignity like that of Judge Ligget. Mark Hatsis appears serious while Picabo Street and Michelle Marce- lis partake in the spirit of the beach (Hello Day) dance. Guests at the Halloween dance ranged from beatniks to religious fanatics (Russ Wahlen). Ms. Rees and Mrs. Olsen are left to collect the money from admissions to the Hal- loween dance; it was one duty chaper- ones weren’t supposed to have. John Nelson is deep in thought during the night of the beach dance. Many of those who attended found it too warm in the building and frequently took breaks to cool off in the mild September night. 73 ucum Community lunch is a required student event which occurs every two weeks. The students sit at assigned tables, each with a faculty member. The arrangement changes monthly “so as to give the stu- dent a fluctuating social environment.’’ At the end of every lunch, the students pile up the dishes and return to their tables to listen to the day’s speaker. One student says, “it’s the highlight of my day.’’ Another says, “the speakers come in a wide variety from nuclear war abolitionists to those opposed to nuclear war,” and yet another describes it as “Community Lunch - the peoples’ food.’’ Student suggestions vary from improving the speakers to removing the ritual altogether. Steve Mansfield looks on with anticipation Working patiently at a hard task Kristine Wamba trying to make it sound just right 75 Cross country skiing was a popular sport of- fered during Winter Sports. It was taught at the Brighton Ski Touring Center by three professional skiers. Mrs. Dick. Kristine Manly, Karen Jorgen- sen, Mr. Gadette, and Mrs. Doxey were the teach- ers that accompanied the skiers. The skiers were divided into three groups, with each lesson one hour. After the lesson, free skiing is available. Despite all the cold and wetness, the skiers enjoyed it while still providing all- around aerobic exercise. 76 Ice skating was a fun Winter Sport offered at Hygeia Ice Rink. The enrollment mainly was from the lower grades with a few from the the upper grades. There were beginning and advanced classes offered each week for about 45 minutes. A profes- sional iceskater taught the students basic ice skating skills and a few simple tricks. After the lessons, ice hockey and free ice skat- ing were avilable for all students. At the end, ev- eryone warmed up to hot chocolate and fries at the snack bar. 77 Downhill skiing, by far the most popular of winter sports, with a participating group of over half the student body, was a lot of fun. Held at Solitude, up spacious Big Cottonwood Canyon, the weather was beautiful and the skiing was good — even on period- ic ice! 78 Bowling is an activity that has existed for several years directed by Mike Koetter, It was held at the U. of U. Union, where participants were able to “free bowl” for the duration. This viable option for non- skiers and cold haters went off without a glitch, providing many with variety and entertainment, as well as funny shoes. 79 Final weeks are the most stressful times, academically, in all of the school year. Each test counts at least 20% of an individual’s grade. Because the students must pass their finals in order to pass their courses, all stu- dents partake in intensive studying through- out the week and the preceding weekend. Due to this fact, the school’s administration relaxes the dress code and allows each stu- dent to leave after his or her last final. This year, the parents in the Home and School provided “snacks” for the students through- out the week. The academic endurance of the students, as well as their ability, is tested during these days. 0 Dance was a continuing class offered during ‘C’ and ‘D’ blocks as a physical education class. Joan Kingston, a new faculty member at the school this year, taught the dance students modern, jazz, and improvisational dancing. The students either learned dance routines or created their own patterns to dif- ferent verities of music. Dance improved flexability, coordination, and improvisational skills. In December of last year, the dance class per- formed in an all- school assembly. They did a series of dance routines based on various rituals. Marta and Ricardo Merino provided a background of colorful designs and patterns. This dance assembly proved to be very successful and interesting and all the dance members enjoyed performing. 82 Aerobics provided good, complete physical training and conditioning for other sports such as do wnhill and cross country skiing. It was a physical education class offered during ‘C’ and ‘D’ blocks for grades 7- 12. Taught by Sherry Matthews, aerobics had proper instruction and techniques. Aerobics improved flexability and strength by beginning with stretches. Later, there were strengthening exer- cises for the arms, legs and heart. Aerobics was mainly popular among the girls in all grades. They thought aerobics was fun, challenging and helped them get the shape they are always trying to get. 83 fimbcc Karate has been a popular and successful D- Block option at R.H.S.M. this year. The pro- gram was verily revitalized by Jeff Gadette’s return. Okiwan style martial arts have been in- tegrated to become the primary form taught now. In this class, the students are taught how to avoid the attack, block against the attack, attack and hurt the attacker to the degree where they are capable of severely maiming or killing. “The primary idea of this course,” said Mr. Gadette, “is not to become violent, but rather to learn humility, gentleness, extreme control, and how to avoid violence.” 84 Revisiting the epoch of Robin Hood and his assorted merry men and mirth makers was the archery class at R.H.S.M. It was held in the small gym as a P.E. course, and in addition to stubbing fingers and breaking arrows (this was an expensive course for the P.E. department) the archers had a lot of fun. This sport is predicted to do very well next year, said advisor and bowman extraor- dinaire George Matthews. 85 86 This is the second year a weight training course has been offfered at R.H.S.M. This is the first year for insfructor Mr. Gemelli. He prefers circuit training where there are fifteen stations where each student spends a few minutes. The stations vary from calisthenics to aerobic and cardiovascular development. During the winter he changes the stations so the class becomes more oriented to ski-conditioning. 87 89 This year the girl’s volleyball team certainly did “dig it,’’ in the words of their coach, Laurie Carpenter. Al- though this was the first year, the turnout of players was very impres- sive. The players included Eden Ol- son, Amy Roskelly, Nan Corradini, Rachel Berenson, Ali Bigelow, Susie Blair, Wendy Lin, Picabo Street, Dena Ned, Larissa Lubomdrov, and Debbie Miller. The successful coaches were Laurie Carpenter and Lisa Klekus. Ths team, winning several games, went to regionals and took seventh. This was quite an achievement es- pecially for a first year team. All in all, Rowland Hall is bound to have a girl’s volleyball team in future. The girls tennis team did very A ell this year. Thay won regionals and qualified for the zone tournament where Amy Kimball, Nan Corradini and Rachel Sweet, and Ali Bigelow and Dena Ned qualified for state, taking second, third, and third re- spectively. They trained on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday every week during D-block and after school for two months. Both the singles and doubles teams did exceptionally well throughout the tennis season. Five of the ten girls on the team are freshmen and they will be ready to defend their title next year. “The team played well, made much pro- gress, and played with heart,” said the coach Paul Christensen. Members of the team include Amy Kimball, Deborah Miller, Sarah Culp, Meredeth Smith, Allison Dunip, Dena Ned, Ali Bigelow, Ra- chel Sweet, Nan Corradini, and Dani Hogle. 91 ' asehoM S F With a lot of hard work and long prac- tice hours, the baseball team improved their skills in baseball. Mr. Liggett, Mr. Hall, and Mr. Matthews were the faculty sponsors of the team along with Dave Koester and Russ Wahlen, elected by the team as their captains. The baseball team played hard and well in each game and were very enthusiastic. This season, the team had their first victory over Tintic, their toughest competitor, 12 to 3. The team practiced after school every day. Each day, Mr. Liggett provided rigor- ous training for the team. The team did stretches, sprints, calisthenics, and run- ning, along with pitching, running, and hit- ting practice. The baseball team was in excellent physical condition throughout the season. The leading hitters were Paul Ferrucci, Russ Wahlen, John Mylerberg, and Dave Koester. The team pitchers were Dave Koester, Paul Ferrucci, and Cory Lane. Every team member enjoyed playing and always was full of enthusi- asm. Baseball Team ' 85: Paul Ferrucci, Russ Wahlen, John Mylerberg, Dave Koester, Cory Lane, Chip Server, Rob Claxton, Andre Meacham, Eric Selekof, Tom Mit- chel. Tommy Lin, Jason Diaz, Kris Gills, and Chris Bell. 92 It was the last kick of the season and I was quietly resting on a soft patch of grass, minding my own business. Sud- denly, I saw a large foot slowly swinging towards me, then SMACK! It made a large indentation on my soft leather face and sent me twirling through the air. When I finally recovered, I realized that I was five feet in the air and plunging to- wards the depths of a giant mud puddle. Oh, no! I hate when that happens. I screamed and screamed, but nobody seemed to hear me. Then, splash! My face was completely covered with mud. In a short distance through the mud, I could see the goal and a huge goalee angrily blocking my path. Then, another large foot slowly swung towards me. “Here we go again,” I thought. I went flying through the air, heading straight for the awaiting goalee. I hit the ground in front of the goalee and jumped right into the soft net, scoring the winning point of the game. After throwing me around for a while in celebration, they carefully put me away so I could rest until the next season. Girl’s Soccer Team: Nan Corradini, Hilary Lindh, Picabo Street, Michelle Young, Ra- chel Sweet, Sara Williams, Rachel Beren- sen, Amanda Gawin, Wendy Lin, Betsy Mason, Jill Benjamin, Debbie Miller, Mandy Hansen, Rebecca Dolsot, Alex Bodnar, Stephanie Zone, Julie Nelson, Camille Eccles, Jennifer Beck, Tanya Ka- minsky, Eden Olsen, Collette Rabin, Sarah Culp, Lauren Strachen, Dena Ned, Amy Shininger, Meredith Smith, Melissa Ladakis, Amy Roskelly, Anita Natesh, Su- sie Blair. 93 ! 4 5 i The girl’s basketball team has put a lot of effort into this season. They have spent many hours after school and many weekends running and practic- ing plays. As a result, this year’s team is playing much better than before. Most of the games were close if not won. Amy Roskelly said that all of the time and effort was worth it. The team captain Rachel Berenson said “We are determined to be 1.’’ The coach, Laur ie Carpenter, said after their first win, “WHAH-WHOOO! They played excellently. They’re really starting to play the way they are capable of play- ing. They’re really starting to play like a team.’’ 94 The boys’ basketball team practiced every day after school and sometimes over the weekends to get in those needed hours to win. They drill by shooting free throws, doing three man weaves, and scrimmaging against each other. And although they com- plain about Friday night games and missed parties, the work was worth- while. Jim Ellsworth, the team’s center, says “although it has been a long year, overall, we’ve developed team control on the court and have improved tre- mendously.’’ 95 I r f F I The ski team had a successful year this year, gaining prestige and experience while competing against big names in racing. The team as a whole developed much more, indi- vidually, and in most cases not only faster than before, but also enjoyed some significant accomplishments along the way. Both the competitive team and the “learn to race’’ pro- gram experienced substantial growth, showing positive support for the program. The improvement shown by all concerned indicates that some may even emerge into Rowmark, but the main point, states coach Glenn Gemelli, “is to teach skills, reach goals, develop charac- ter, and above all, have fun.’’ 96 The winter sports program this year was graced with a horseback riding elective. Five students traveled on Fri- days to the magnificent world of Ser- endipity Stables to learn the fine and delicate art of horseback riding. The program this year was enjoyable, ener- getic, and above all, extremely stable. Students learned the English style and this activity could easily carry over into careers for many members of the R.H.S.M. equestrian team. From there, who knows? 97 The boy’s soccer division did exceptionally well this year. Coach Ricardo Merino was extrennely positive about the team’s development in style, technique, and execu- tion. The varsity, outfitted with many excellent returning team members, functioned as a competitive, outstanding soccer organization. The junior varsity, coached by Kam- ran Kazemi, a returning R.H.S.M. graduate from the Class of 1980, led his troupe through thick and thin. All in all this was a good season. 98 The soccer team members consisted of Paul Ferucci, Matt Berenson, Chris Bedk, Greg Bernstien, Jason Ho- gle, Tom Mitchell, Gota Miura, James Page, Travis Rob- inson, Mark Smith, Richard Eyre, Mason Gay, John My- lerberg, John Nelson, Matthew Smith, Chris Bell, Dave Koester, Russ Wahlen, Eric Ball and Paul Springer. 99 lenius The boy’s tennis team looked very prosperous this sea- son. There were many new players added to the team this year. The members of this year’s team were Matt Smith, Zac Guevara, Rob Claxton, Mason Gay, Eric Boilow, Matt Berenson, Chris Bell, and Kris Gills. They practiced every- day before school from 7:00 to 8:00 a.m. at the Hamilton Club. Paul Davis coached the team well and gave the team his full support and encouragement. Even the practice games were played hard and fast and were full of excite- ment. The tennis team was successful and played many good games against their competitors. They enjoyed play- ing tennis and had a lot of enthusiasm and school spirit throughout the season despite all the hard and early morn- ing practices. Golf was a new addition to the school’s sports list last year. Golf proved to be a popular addition to the school and was around again this year. Danny Shwam coached the golf team this year onTuesdays and Thursdays during D” Block. This year’s golf team was Jim Ellsworth, Eric Bollow, Dave Koester, Melissa Ladakis, Mike Spurgeon, Dustin Marshall, Jason Ball, and Judd Boardman, as the manager. There was a lot of tough competition for the golf team this year. The team improved from last year and played many good games this season. The golf team practiced hard and played with a lot of energy and enthusiasm. The team was well supported by their coach and by the rest of the school. The golf team enjoyed playing and always was successful. 101 Rowmark had an extremely good year this year. The team took many awards and was very successful. The team grew a lot this past year in both size and develop- ment. The team’s coaches, Olle, Scott, Trina and Tom, were very positive indeed. R.H.S.M. is becoming known for its remarkable academy, statewide and worldwide. 103 Survivors of seventh grade science. OVERLOAD! We are not as happy as we look! T.G.I.F. Grace Kong Scott Kaufman David Kong Susan Metcalf Jason Ball Jane Ann Burdic Sam Palazzolo Jeff Kimble Zeenat Mohammad David Brown Scof Brown Hilary Lindh Mason Gay Nancy Wentworth Jennifer Russon 107 Congratulations to the class of 1986 Deedee Gorradini PRESIDENT Bonneville Associates, Inc. A SUBSIDIARY OF BONNEVILLE GROUP, INC. 200 EAST SOUTH TEMPLE, SUITE 300 SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH 84m 801 363-1900 WASHINGTON, D. G. 202 763-2660 CONSTRUCTION, INC feiiiftniiiijX ASSOCIATED SPECIALTIES CO. OF UTAH SALT LAKE CITY FRESH SEAFOOD. STEAK AND CHOPS B ' eaktast 6 30 until 1 1 00 AM Monday ttvougn Fnday 7 30 1 1 1 0 AM Satt. Oav Lunch — 1 1 30 unM 3 30 PM Monday through Saturday Ortner — « 00 ctoseO — haghtty SiXKSay SrbfKh 0 30 uni 3 30 PM Center ot The Hotel Dstrict • a Post Ottice Place • Satt Lake Cuy • 322 660 108 LEARNING PROBLEMS CLINIC Primary Children’s Medical Center 401 12th Avenue Academic Testing, Behavior Modification Classes, and Social Skill Classes. Congratulations to the Class of 1986 from Fred and Fanny Farkle Sweet’s Quality Candies Neilson Bros. Energy congratulates the Class of 1986. Congratulations to the Class of 1986 109 PHILLIPS GALLERY 444 EAST 2ND SOUTH HOURS TUE. THRU FRI. 10-5:30 SAT 10-2 CLOSED SUNDAY MONDAY PATRONS Mary Ann Easton Leslie Anne Helm George Fox Judy Smith Gen Carey Seeley Oil Company Deedee Coradini The English Department Kathy Miklossy TO ADAM MARTY, JAMES BAUER, AND ERIC BODNAR. THE BEST DAMN YEARBOOK EDITORS EVER! And special thanks to the yearbook staff. 111 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1986 ROWLAND HALL ST. MARKS SCHOOL FROM THE BEST KEPT SECRET ON BROADWAY SALT LAKE CITY’S GOURMET STORE FEATURING IMPORTED ETHNIC FOODS FROM AROUND THE WORLD “If you need something special visit us if need be we will special order items for you’’ GREEK. CHEESES: IMP FETA, KASSERS, KEFALOTYRI, GRAVIERA OLIVES: CALAMATA, ALPHONSO, DRY CURE, GREEN OIL: MYTILENE, CALAMATA FILLO PASTRY DOUGH, GRAPE LEAVES, DEMI TASSE COFFEE NOO- DLES, BAKLAVAH, TROPITES, SPANAKPITES, KATAIFI GENUINE FRESH SPRING LAMBS. JEWISH. KOSHER HEBREW NATIONAL MEATS: BEEF SALAMI, FRANKS KNOCK- WURST, PASTRAMI, CORNED BEEF CHEESES: FARMER, HOOP, POT, CAMEMBERT, BRIE, ECT. BA-TAMPTE- BRAUD, PICKLES, NEW KRAUT, TOMATOES KOSHER APOLLO BRAND STRUDEL LEAVES ECT. NOVA SCOTIA KING SALMON, SILJAN KNACKE CRISP BREAD MIDDLE EASTERN. SAUADI FOUL MUDAMMAS, SEMOLINA, SPICES, DOLMADES, TURKISH COFFEE, TABUULE, COUSCOUS, FAYA BEANS, BULGUR SESAME SEEDS, BASMATI RICE, TURKISH DELIGHT (LOUCOUM) INTERNATIONAL. PATE DE FOIE DE STASBOURGE, HEART OF PALMS, HUNGARIAN PAPRI- KA SMOKED GOOSE AND PORK PATE, ARTICHOKE BOTTOMS LINDT CHOCOLATES, HOREHOUND CANDIES, HUNTLEY PALMER COOKIES LAZZARONI PRODUCTS, VANILLA BEANS, WHOLE CHESTNUTS PASTE NATURALE 90 DIET DRINKS, MEIERS NON ALCOHOLIC BEVER- AGES EVIAN WATER, BALSAMIC VINAGAR, SASSO-PLAGNOIL- OLD MONK MAITRE JAUOUES OLIVE OILS. FINI PASTA, LOUIS HENRY PATE’S CAVIAR-GREEN SEAL ECT. MAPLE SYRUP, DEAN DELUCA SELEC- TIONS DRIED MUSHROOMS, SAFFRON, TRUFFLES, DRIED MORELS- CEPES. MARKET-DELI PHARMACY-MEATS GOURMET FOODS 242 EAST BROADWAY, SALT LAKE CITY UTAH 84111 GROCERY-DELI 363-3155 PHARMACY 363-3939 -OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK- 112 WATCH FOR SPRING OPENING OF THE BROADWAY PLAZA INTERNATIONALE HAVE YOUR PHYSICIAN CALL YOUR NEW OR REFILLABLE PRESCRIPTION TO BROADWAY PHARMACY 363-3939 THIRD PARTY ACCEPTED-VISA-MASTER CHARGE 113 A Abaunza, Elizabeth 16 Administration 4 Aldous, Maryann 13 Alpine Ski Team 96 Amstadt, Christine 26, 33, 75 Anderson, Patricia 19 Aerobics 83 Archery 89 B Bagley, John 16 Ball, Jason 16, 68, 69, 72, 101, 106 Baseball 92 Basketball, Girls ' 94 Boys’ 95 Bauer, James 26, 34, 64 Baughman, Brandy 23, 67 Baughman, Brooke 13 Baughman, Eric 16 Baxendale, Gregory 19, 99 Beck, Christopher 19, 59, 99 Beck, Jennifer 16, 68, 93 Beck, Zachary 10 Bell, Christopher 26, 35, 92, 99, 100 Benefield, Micheal 19 Benjamin, Jill 23, 58, 90, 93 Berenson, Matthew 19, 26, 36, 99, 100 Berenson, Rachel 19, 90, 93 Bernstein, David 19, 67, 99 Bigelow, Alicia 16, 67, 90, 91 Biology Week 62 Blair, Suzanne 23, 90, 93 Boardman, Barbara 6 Boardman, Judd 19, 101 Bodnar, Alexandra 1, 23, 60, 67, 93 Bodnar, Eric 27, 37, 67 Bollow, Eric 27, 37, 67 Bollow, Rusty 19, 22 Bone, Jennifer 16 Bremmer, Mark 19 Brinkerhoff, Beau 13 Brinkerhoff, Heidi 19, 66 Bronsky, Stien 24 Brown, David 24, 99, 106 Brown, Scot 106 Buchi, Amy 10 Burdic, Jane Ann 106 Burke, Matthew 10 Burns, Mary Jo 6 Community Lunch 74 Condas, Merina 19, 21, 67 Conner, Brian 10 Corradini, Andrea 20, 67, 90, 91, 93 Culbertson, Courtney 16 Culp, Sarah 16, 58, 91, 93 Curelaru, John 24 D Dance 82 Dances 72, 73 Davis, Paul 6, 100 Debate 66 DeBry, Brooke 27, 40 Dedication 2 Delevan, Ethan 16 Della Piana, Libero 16, 61, 68 Denning, Troy 13, 15, 68 Diaz, Jason 24, 66, 92 Dolsot, Rebecca 20, 93 Dopp, Kathy 6 Doxey, Anneli 6 Dunlop, Allison 16, 58, 67, 91 E Early, Portia 16, 68 Easton, Kandyce 10 Easton, Karyn 20, 67 Easton, Kristine 13 Eccles, Camile 16, 93 Ellington, Stew 16 Ellison, Kelly 24, 66 Ellsworth, James 24,68, 69, 101 Eyre, Richard 1, 24, 58, 59, 65, 99 F Faldmo, Lara 1, 16 Ferre, Quinn 16 Ferucci, Paul 9, 24, 60, 92, 99 Finals and Tests 80 Fox, George 6 Franklin, Mark 13 Fravel, Randall 10 Freed, Matthew 10 G C Canister, Lisa 13, 14 Calver, Bronwen 27, 38, 74 Candle and Carol 70, 71 Carey, Genevieve 6 Carpenter, Laurie 6 Carter, Kelly 19, 72 Caviezel, Craig 24 Chemers, Holden 10 Chin, Stephen 27, 39 Christensen, Paul 6 Claxton, Robert 24, 67, 92, 100 Cole, Christa 13 Cole, Lara 58 Computers 61 Gaddis, Matthew 16, 99 Gadette, Jeff 6, 63, 68 Garcia, Ovidio 28, 41 Gawin, Amanda 13, 93 Gay, Mason 24, 60, 63, 99, 100, 106 Gemelli, Glen 6, 8 Gills, Kristopher 28, 42, 92, 100 Girls ' Volleyball 90 Goldstein, Rachel 13, 68, 69 Gill, Marilyn 6 Gollan, Stewart 13 Gonzales, Lawrence 28, 43 Gray, David 28, 44, 60, 63, 64 Griffiths, Marcia 20 Guevara, Zachary 20, 100 Golf 101 114 H Haigh, Mette 6 Hall, David 4. 6, 92 Hansen, Amanda 13, 93 Hartigan, Andy 29, 45, 58 Hatsis, Mark 20, 72, 73 Headmaster 3 Helm, Leslie 6, 7 Hermance, Laura 13 Higbee, Keller 6 Hill, Matthew 10, 12 Hoeppner, Amy 16 Hogle, Danielle 24, 74, 91 Hogle, Jason 19, 20, 99 Holcomb, Sinclair 20 Holm, Kirstin 10 Horne, Heather 13 Horseback Riding 97 Hubbard, Priya (Chery) 14 Huntsman, Paul 106 Hutton, Pamela 14 Hyun, Richard 24 Hyun, Robert 16 J Jackson, A. Thomas 3, 70 James, Kathy 6 Janecek, Ann 6, 68 Jensen, Ryan 10 Johnson, Ryan 14, 68 K Kaminsky, Tanya 17, 93 Kaufman, Scott 106 Karate 84 Karinall, Dustin 17 Kelly, Gavin 10 Kelly, M. Patrick 14 Kesner, Laya 6 Kazeni, Rezaali 29, 47 Kim, Alex 29, 48, 58 Kim, Kara 14 Kimball, Amy 24, 91 Kimble, Jeff 106 Kingston, Katherine 20 Kingston, Joan 6 Kirk, Brigitte 7 Kjeldsberg, Kristina 24 Kjeldsberg, Tanya 29, 49 Koetter, Mike 4, 7 Koester, David 30, 50, 60, 64, 92, 99, 101 Koike, Jun 17 Kong, David 106 Kong, Grace 106 Kulmer, Rachel 14 L Ladakis, Melissa 1, 20, 65, 93, 101 Lai, Linda 14 Lambert, Amy 10, 12 Lane, Cory 24, 58, 92 Larimer, Tim 30, 51, 60, 74 Larimer, Tony 7 Larsson, Olle 5, 7 Lawler, Jennifer 14 Leach, JoAnn 7, 70 Leach, Shannon 7, 70, 71 Lee, Adrienne 30, 52 Lee, Doug 24 Lee, Jamie 30, 53, 63, 66 Lee, Whift 17 Ligget, Roberf 7, 8, 68, 92 Lin, Tommy 1, 24, 60, 64, 72, 92 Lin, Wendy 17, 18, 58, 64, 90, 93 Lindh, Hilary 93, 106 Logan, Denise 24 Loumis, Johnny 20 Lowe, Jesse 10 Lubomudrov, Larissa 17, 58, 90 Lyle, Lauren 66 Lynch, Todd 17, 66, 67, 68 M MacKenzie, Michael 14 Macner, Ira 25, 66 Macner, Edward 7 Madden, Jonathan 10 Mansfield, Steve 7, 63, 71 Marcellis, Michelle 17. 18, 62, 73 Marlowe, Melissa 17 Marshall, Dusty 101 Marty, Adam 31, 46, 63, 71 Mason, Betsy 17, 93 Matthews, George 7, 92 May, Milissa 14 Meacham, Andre 25, 92 Meacham, Evionne 10 Merino, Marta 7 Merino, Ricardo 7, 98 Metcalf, Susan 106 Miklossy, Kafhy 7, 62 Miller, Deborah 17, 90, 91, 93 Miller, Ryan 14 Miller, Thomas 25 Mitchell, Thomas 21, 73, 92, 99 Miura, Gota 21, 99 Mohammad. Zeenat 106 Molen, Stephen 21 Mueller; John 10, 12 Mueller, Marcus 20. 21 Mugs 5-32 Murphy, Amy 10 Music 75 Mylerberg, John 25, 92, 99 N Nash, Courtney 11, 68 Natesh, Anita 17, 93 Ned, Dena 25, 59, 68, 69, 90, 91, 93 Neilson, Valerie 1 1 Neilson, Rulonna 25, 67 Nelles, Bergitta 25 Nelson. John 25. 67. 73. 99 Nelson. Julie 14, 93 Nelson, Shilo 1 1 Nelson, Travis 21, 67. 74 Newspaper 65 Nielsen, Jason 14 Nitzkowski, Tom 7, 8 Nixon, Christopher 1 1 115 o Olivers, Jon 9, 21, 99 Olsen, Amanda 11, 68 Olsen, Suzanne 7 Olson, Eden 25, 68, 90, 93 P Paegle, Julie 14 Page, James 21, 65, 99 Palazzolo, Sam 17, 18, 106 Perry, Jon 31, 54 Perry, Mark 7 Phillips, Adam 17 Phillips, Ben 25 Pickney, Jason 25 Potts, Robert 1 1 Poulter, Gregory 1 1 Price, Amy 31, 55, 60, 64 Price, Laura 15 Q Ouigley, Josh 21 Ouigley, Tom 31 R Rabin, Colette 17, 93, 106 Ramsey, Matthew 1 1 Ray, Daniel 1 1, 75 Razor, Jennifer 15 Rees, Mary Ann 7 Riet, Rudolph 11, 70, 75 Roach, Jodie 8 Robinson, Travis 21, 99 Rogers, Matthew 15 Roskelley, Amy 20, 21, 93 Roskelley, Mark 11, 61 Rowmark 102, 103 Russon, Jennifer 106 S Salmon, Ed 1 1 Sanchez, Scotf 8 Server, Chip 21, 66, 92 Satovick, Nick 15 Seeley, Ellen 25, 67, 70 Selekof, Eric 17, 92 Senior Pages 33-57 Shah, Meeta 21 Shadowifz, Rebecca 7, 8 Shininger, Amy 22, 67, 69, 72, 93 Shwam, Daniel 8, 101 Simpson, Andy 106 Slingerland, Toby 22 Smart, Jessica 15, 69 Smith, Benjamin 1 1 Smith, David 15 Smith, Mark 22, 99 Smith, Matthew 25, 72, 99 Smith, Meredith 17, 91, 93 Smith, Judy 4, 8, 66, 70 Snook, Sutton 14, 15 Snyder, Charlie 8 Soccer, Girls’ 93 Boys’ 98, 99 Sorensen, Andrea 11, 12 Sortiriou, Elena 25 Springer, Paul 25, 67, 70, 99 Spurgeon, Michael 22, 60, 101 Spurgeon, Carol 2, 4, 8 Stang, Antonia 1 1 Stephens, Jeffrey 22 Sfewart, Robin 15 Strachan, Lauren 93, 106 Street, Picabo 17, 73, 90, 93 Student Council 64 Sturges, Carl 8. 66 Sweat, Joe 25 Sweet, Rachel 22, 67, 70, 72, 91, 93 Swimming 86 T Table of Contents 1 Tennis, Girls’ 91 Boys’ 100 Teren, Chris 17 Thomas, Alexander 1 1 Thompson, Bart 15 Title Page 1 Tostado, Dr. John 8 Turkanis, Jonathan 25, 66 U Ure, Heather 1 1 Upper School Musical 68, 69 W Wahlen, Curt 22, 66 Wahlen, Russ 32, 56, 68, 70, 73, 92, 99 Walters, Robyn 22 Wamba, Kristine 17, 75 Weight Training 87 Weinstock, B.J. 22 Wells, Michelle 22 Wentworth. Nancy 106 West, Jason 18 Western Night 63 White, Jesse 15 Williams, Sara 25, 93 Winter Sports 76-79 Wortham, Doug 8, 63 Wrestling 85 Y Yearbook 67 Yocum, Rachel 206 Young, Michelle 25, 93 Yung, Audrey 32, 57, 58 Z Zemmel, Brent 18 Zenz, Leslie 25 Zidow, Gregory 1 1 Zieger, Mark 21, 22, 59 Zone, Stephanie 15, 75, 93 Special thanks to Todd Lynch and Rob Dunlop for their help with the index. f ■■■■ ' i t-. ■ ' . a • a. ♦ f,. � . T V -.. ' ¥ . , I ;,f ■ ■ .- si • r