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

Text from Pages 1 - 125 of the 1987 volume:

HOWIAMD I : ' ± . f ;r_ 843 LINOCLN SALT LmKE City, ..-rs SdHcgL v. ' - 8 f (ii ' -ii; I UTAH 84102 A 0 ; i I -‘i i I ' ' f 4 DRAW mc fey O AJcK DEDICATION I have a stack, of school photos, and each year I wear the same coat and same t ie. The only thing different about the pictures is how much hail I have. That ' s how 1 tell what year they were taken. Doug Wortham has taught French at Rowland Hall-St. Mark ' s for eight years, and| ' throughout the years he has been both a friend and a teacher to his students. His¥ classes are known to be extremely challenging, but for those who survive, the rewards are great. Through a combination of hard work and humor, Mr. Wortham teaches his students the value of pushing themselves past the scope of most high school stan dards. His students go beyond learning the structure of the language. Mr. Wortham provides insights into French philosophies, customs, arts, and literature. May he stay at Rowland Hall until not a hair is left on his head. The Rowland Hall-St. Mark ' s yearbook staff dedicates the 1986-87 yearbook to Mr. Doug Wortham in honor of his fine teaching abilities and the gift of language that he offers his many students. We love you. Dr. Devoir! HEADMASTER A. THOMAS JACKSON The ability to connect behavior with outcome measures wisdom. ADMINISTRATION Judy Smith Principal 4 1 Dave Hall Vice Principal Science 7, Physics W K Carol Spurgeon Dean of Students English, Art History JoAnn Leach Chaplain Ethics, World Religions Peer Counseling George Matthews Athletic Director Mike Koetter Academic Counselor Mathematics Mary Beth Beck Director of Admissions 4 VONC Isso FACULTY Rick Allred Music Julie Barrett Director of Developrr ent Mary Beth Beck Director of Admissions Barbara Boardman Admin Asst, Newspaper Mary Jo Burns Business Manager Laurie Carpenter Physical Education Connie Erickson Fine Arts George Fox Fine Arts Paul Christensen Mathematics Leslie Helm Lori Hewlett English, French Development 6 Keller Higbee English Thomas Jackson English Cathy James English Brigitte Kirk German Mike Koetler Mathematics Kathy Jensen Library Assistant Edward Macner Science Steve Mansfield Music George Matthews Kathy Miklossy Tom Nitzkowski Physical Education Science Director of Maintenance Suzanne Olsen Mark Perry Mary Ann Rees Latin, History History English Jodie Roach Sue Rudolf Registrar Development Missing: Anneli Doxey, Olle Larsson, Scott Sanchez, Mark Smith, Sarah Bergstrom, Virginia Lee 7 Rebecca Shadowitz Mathematics Danny Shwam Physical Education Carol Spurgeon English, Art History Carl Sturges History, Debate Ruth Sturges History Christine Thomas Spanish Lori Tresierra Physical Education Maxine Turner Caterer Nancy Wentworth Computer Science Doug Wortham French c uL 8 SENIORS Craig Caviezel Rob Claxton Kelly Ellison 10 Richard Hyun Heather Inghartr Amy Kimball 11 Ira Macner Andre Meacham Thom Miller 12 Jennifer Russon John Nelson Dena Ned Rulonna Neilson Bruce O ' Donoghue Jason Pinckney Eden Olson John Mylerberg Ben Phillips 13 Michelle Young Leslie Zenz 14 JUNIORS Christopher Beck Michael Benefield Jud Armstrong Gregory Baxendale Patricia Anderson Jessica Berenson Rachel Berenson David Bernstein Rusty Bollow Mark Bremer Kelli Carter Marina Condas Andrea Corradini Ashley Crosland Toby Dobler Rebecca Dolsot Karyn Easton Portia Fieldstad David Fowler Kazumi Funamoto 16 Marcia Griffiths Zachary Guevara Mark Hatsis Jason Hogle Paul Huntsman Jeff Kimble Kathy Kingston Steve Knecht Melissa Ladakis Johnny Loumis Alyssa Naumann Jon Olivera Jim Page Rob Peterson Josh Quigley Amy Roskelley Erik Stensaas Michelle Wells Michael Spurgeon Meeta Shah Amy Shininger Mark Smith Jeff Stephens Rachel Sweet Curt Wahlen Matthew Redd SOPHOMORES Jennifer Beck All Bigelow John Bagley Eric Baughman Liz Abaunza Stew Ellington Lara Faldmo Marta Heilbrun Amy Hoeppner Robert Hyun Koryn Johnson Craig Kilbane Jun Koike David Kong Whitt Lee 19 k Larissa Lubomudrov Todd Lynch Keiko Mandokoro Michelle Marcelis Wendy Lin Eric Selekof Meredith Smith Lauren Strachan Niki Tipple Kristine Wamba 20 21 FRESHMEN Maryann Aldous Brooke Baughman David Callister Kristin Crosland Troy Denning Kelly Hannah Amanda Hansen Heather Horne Pam Hutton Mika Kato Scott Kaufmann Patrick Kelly Kara Kim Rachel Kulmer Linda Lai 22 Chelsey Lang Alex McClain Lars Nesseth Julie Peagle Sheila Morris 23 EIGHTH GRADE Gavin Kelly Grace Kong Amy Lambert Jesse Lowe Jonathon Madden Evionne Meacham Annette Milliron John Mueller Amy Murphy Courtney Nash 24 Shilo Nelson Christopher Nixon Daniel Ray Rudi Riet Mark Roskelley Greg Poulter Matthew Ramsey Amanda Olsen f Edward Salmon Jennie Simler Gregory Zidow SEVENTH GRADE Jennifer Agraz Melissa Barrett Katie Beck Jaime Bowers Megan Cutting Ben Dahl Angelo Chachas Chris Debrand Elise Cole James Crockett David Early Peter Eernisse Price Ellington Adam Haigh Elizabeth Goldstein 26 John Kleinschmidt 1 Carter Matzinger Melody McNeal Andrew Paulos Matthew Prince Josh Kramer Mark Kulmer George Lai Jonathan Lee Michael Murphy Scott Nuismer Chris Mark Rita Paegle Camilla Rees-Moore Hillary Rogers Brandon Schmitt Heather Schumacker Tony Sharp 27 Edmond Wrenn Amanda Smith Stephen Spurgeon Chloe Tay Ashley Teren David Urmann ROWMARK The members of Rowmark Ski Academy are the following: Erik Rob- son, John Mylerberg, Craig Caviezel, Paul Ferrucci, Kristine Wamba, Niki Tipple, Cory Lane, Craig Kilbaine, Sara Williams, Kelly Hannah, Whitt Lee, Lars Nesseth, Kelly Carter, Jeff Stephens, Jason West, Bart Thompson, Bruce O ' Donoghue, Thom Miller, Toby Dobler, Steve Knecht, Jason Pinkney, Wendy Hazard, Gota Miura, Doug Lee, David Kong, and Hilary Lindh, Coaches: Olle Larsson, Scott Sanchez, Sarah Bergstrom, and Mark Smith. Photographer: Olle Larsson 30 31 YEARBOOK 32 yearbook STAFF-left to right (front row) Jeff Stephens, Michelle Young, Heather Ingham, Rulonna Neilson, Nan Corradini, Rachel Sweet, Amy Shininger, Whitt Lee, Sam Palazzolo, Ellen Seeley (back row) Johnny Loumis, Sarah Culp, Ali Bigelow, Ben Phillips, Stew Ellington, Paul Springer (missing: Melissa Ladakis, Amy Roskelley) Photography Editor: Rob Claxton Photographers: Jeff Stephens Jeff Kimble John Nelson Paul Springer Editor: Rulonna Neilson Assistant Editor: Rachel Sweet Copy Editor: Nan Corradini Layout Editor: Amy Shininger Business Editor: Ellen Seeley Advisor: Mary Ann Rees 33 STUDENT COUNCIL This year ' s Student Council is per- haps one of the finest groups of stu- dent leaders assembled in the history of the school. This effective group of individuals sponsored many activities such as the Halloween dance, which raised over 800 pounds of food for the needy, and Spirit Week, which raised over 800 pounds of spirit in the stu- dent body. The members of the coun- cil are as follows: President-Tommy Lin Vice President-Jim Ellsworth and Rulonna Neilson Treasurer-Danielle Hogle Secretary-Ellen Seeley 11th Grade President-Tom Mitchell 11th Grade Vice-President-David Bernstein 10th Grade President-Todd Lynch 10th Grade Vice-President-Sarah Culp 9th Grade President-Mandy Hansen 9th Grade Vice-President-Patrick Kelly 8th Grade President-Amy Buchi 8th Grade Vice-President-Kandyce Easton 7th Grade President-Steven Spurgeon 7th Grade Vice-President-Angelo Chachas 34 PEER COUNSELING The peer counselors, an orga- nized group of 8 tenth through twelfth grade students, have been working together for about four months to establish an or- ganization to help people with their problems. One of their main projects is working with the seventh grade ethics class and talking to them about topics of concern such as drugs, sex, alcohol, and many others. Each peer counselor acts as a mentor to five seventh graders. The new drop-in center is open every day. The peer counselors are the fol- lowing: Rachel Berenson, Jim Ellsworth, Mark Smith, Marina Condas, Denise Logan, Richard Eyre, Todd Lynch, and Jennifer Beck. DEBATE Dr. Carl Sturges, winning debate coach. In the words of debaters from schools around the state, Rowland Hall is hot! Ranked very high, Rowland Hall-St. Mark ' s carried home the honors from the November 9th Alta High Novice De- bate Invitational where seventeen schools from throughout the state com- peted. The top seventeen speakers re- ceived trophies. These awards were dis- tributed as follows: Rowland Hall — 5 awards Highland High — 4 awards East High — 2 awards Hillcrest High — 2 awards West Jordan High — 2 awards Viewmont — 1 award Uintah — 1 award Another state championship season for the team. NEWSPAPER I areas of jh ' e d !i a a jail j vo ol. j ' ' Of t e i C iti Dan Lunch (the enu), now is To do so. to either However if any student would like to have his ideas presented to the commit- tee, he is welcome to talk to Committee. The Spirit and Dance Committee has already PI 0r Ul aathor K rc Olcon Ptanicillo Mrtnlo a oroat wjth cewith ' jer. We ipport. ison is would rtfrom e team taking e turn- crease )f the D plans lessful )tivate to the 3. The Lang. sons; Tom- Interim nn-P-hainfircnnc- E. 4b4-yiUU I lie AAiiiiein. ouiiimittee would like to build a strong reputation in the school by DawiH hPinn tho antiwp forCe in with a ly. We mt-Ro- acause een ri- jp with school jchool. cleared an and would o miss )eriods ittends ; event, tball or me per lut will wo per thietic Committee will meet soon to discuss what we will be students. allow more student input 3 con- is the n good rvative dress- :h day should n day wuulu i ay ui cat f kjv; KJKji lo. be discussed with the tie over two hundred dol- ls te ie d- re d. of to ' O Submitted by Tom Mitchel Submitted by Mark Hatsis on behalf of the Spirit and Qp behalf of the Student Dance Committee Lounae Committee oomg in aaoition to inese ideas. Submitted by Jim Ellsworth on behalf of the Athletic Committee lunch. Submitted by Chairperson Sarah Culp on behalf of the Off Campus Committee GazeUe g ' laff The Rowland Hall-St. Mark’s Gazette is published six times a year by the students of RHSM, and is printed by the Hoffine Printing Company of Salt Lake City Utah. Zachary E. Guevara and Tommy Lin Circulation Manager Rachael Yocum Advertising Manager Meredith Smith Photographer Angelica Gortenuti Reporters Kazumi Funamoto, Jun Koike, Betsy Mason, Eden Olson, Danielle, Walter Johnson Sponsor Ms. Barbara Boardman Middle School Sponsor Mrs. Judy Smitn Special thanks to the 7th and 8th grade correspondents SEE LI ' L ABNER 38 Mammy Yocum and Li ' l Abner relax in the opening scene of the play. Mayor Dawgmeat intervenes in a Yocum family fight. Li 1 Abner confronts the villainous General Bullmoose and Appassionata von Climax. Hairless Joe and Lonesome Polecat present their lethal Kiclcapoo joy Juice to Dogpatch. Five transformed husbands strut their stuff in the government lab. Designer George Fox congratulates the crew at the completion of the ballroom set from Act II. Li ' I Abner and the boys sing of bachelorhood at the fishin ' hole. COMMUNITY LUNCH Imitating the chirping of a throstle. Milk. It does a body good. Please pass the brussle sprouts. ITALIAN CLASS This year an Italian class was offered every Friday by Senior Angelica Gortenuti, who is our AFS student from Italy. This class was open to students and faculty. Angel- ica ' s pupils learned the most common nouns and verbs, correct pronunciation, as well as a little geography of Italy. Everyone involved was able to brush up on his Italian and have fun at the same time. Buon giorno! Pasta! Lasagna! Pizza! 41 il HALLOWEEN DANCE Irie, Man! Is this the usual turnout for dances here? Am I really supposed to take this guy seriously? Too much holiday cheer is not good for the Motor Skills. Anybody wanna smoke this trout with me? Oh, Fuhleeeze! MEXICAN FIESTA On October 18 the sophomore and junior classes sponsored a very successful Fiesta Night. The evening was filled with games and fun including bingo, pina- tas, and a live mariachi band. The students served tacos, enchaladas, rice, and nachos which proved to be a welcomed change from the Western style food of previous years. Special thanks to Lou Loumis, Connie Weinstock, Helen Bigelow, Sue Hoeppner, and Don and Connie Millecam for all the organization involved in making Fiesta Night a great success. 44 45 TETON SCIENCE CAMP Visiting the Teton Science School has become an im- portant part of the biology program. This year ' s class agrees that it was a lot of fun in spite of the one week break from all television, radio, and un-nutritius food. Set in the breathtaking Grand Tetons, the school pro- vides hiking, canoeing, and nature observations. The trip gave the students a greater appreciation for nature and wildlife, as well as the opportunity to become closer to each other. As Miss Miklossy appropriately said, It was definitely a memorable experience! -Julie Paegle 46 Photos by Linda Lai 47 MIDDLE SCHOOL RETREAT The Middle School retreat at Camp Tuttle was a nice way to get away from school. Judy Smith, Bob Ligget, Paul Christensen, Rick Allred, and Leslie Helm went with the students. The busses met at the school to take everyone up Brigh- ton Canyon. We had a fun-filled day of fishing, hiking, and volley- ball. The only person to actually catch a fish was Brandon Schmitt. We ate hamburgers, which were a little rare but quite good. by Adam Haigh U -‘-1 h SPIRIT WEEK The Future Presidential Cabinet Tennis Anyone? September 15 to 19 at Rowland Hall St. Mark ' s was Spirit Week. The students enjoyed a fun and crazy break from the weekly routine. Jim Ellsworth, Sarah Culp, Rulonna Nielson, Todd Lynch, and David Bernstein, members of the Student Council, set up different activities for three days of the week. On Tuesday, the students dressed in green and white, the school colors, and were dismissed early to watch the baseball team play a game. Wednesday was Swtcheroo Day where boys dressed as girls and vice-versa. Thursday the students wore their sleeping attire to school. Spirit week was a great way to boost the students ' enthusiasm for school. 50 Quelle Derriere! 51 SPIRIT WEEK 52 Kick, back and relax. Dress Code? Mr. Ligget, this is Pajama Day. 53 CERAMICS On October 16, the upper school ceram- ics class went on a field trip to Lone Rock in Skull Valley, Utah, to see a Japanese artist assemble a swooping sculpture made of clay, cables, and rope, which ran from the top of Lone Rock down to the valley floor. The ceramics class this year has been a great success. Under the instruction of Ms. Connie Erickson, students learned how to build coil pieces, to make slab pottery, and to throw clay on the wheel. Students used a variety of glazes to finish their pots. 54 55 CANDLE AND CAROL The annual Candle and Carol service at Saint Mark ' s Cathedral was a great success. Over nine members of the faculty and forty students participated in this Christmas service. The Rt. Rev. George E. Bates offered the Homily and the Seasonal Blessing to our congregation. The cathedral was filled with excited students ready to start their winter break, along with enthusiastic parents and alumni. Many thanks to all the participants who helped begin a great Christmas break and a very Happy New Year. 56 57 DANCE what a tangled web when first we practice 58 we weave to deceive. BASEBALL i The 1986 boys ' baseball team had a victorious season with a score of six wins to three losses. The team was coached by Danny Shwam, Dave Hall, George Matthews and Bob Ligget who pro- vided rigorous, every day training to shape up the young men of R.H.S.M. The training started in late August and lasted throughout the month of September. Zach Guevera was greatly appreci- ated for his detailed statistics. The members of Baseball ' 86 are John Bagley, Eric Baughman, Eric Bollow, Rob Claxton, Toby Dobler, Stew Ellington, Jim Ellsworth, Paul Fer- ucci, John Haley, Cory Lane, Whitt Lee, John Loumis, Andre Meacham, John Mylerberg, Adam Phillips, Chip Sarver, Eric Selekof, Bart Thompson, Curt Whalen, and Jason West. 60 61 GIRLS ' TENNIS T nT Oo ►iCU ' ajr- 3 - O ( 5 i ro rD ■ D a 7 (is n C S i rD -j OQ ' ° 5 •-I 3 C ) CD Ui 3 o = ?- n 5 C 1- 3“ (V ”73 5 B) (T I— -1 to c o 3 Hi D H-l a 3 3 5 ' 2 CD H-. 3 Z rD cw O J-T ' - • r2 ' — rD M 2 )S . CO O ' o o cr £i f? HT 3 3 fO £U 3 — ' 3 to 3 62 CROSS COUNTRY 63 VOLLEYBALL This year, the girls ' volleyball team continued to grow in numbers and in skill. Coached by Laurie Carpenter and Lisa Klekas, the team had a successful year and developed a sense of team unity. The 1986 team consisted of Jessica Berenson, Rachel Berenson, Ali Bigelow, Susie Blair, Nan Corradini, Portia Fieldstad, Mandy Hansen, Mika Kato, Wendy Lin, Larissa Lubomudrov, Debbie Miller, Jennifer Razor, Amy Roskelley, Meredith Smith, and Lauren Strachan. The team will continue to grow in popularity and success throughout the years. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL The members of the 1986-87 girls ' basketball team are the following: Susie Blair, Alexandra Bodnar, Angelica Gortenuti, Mandy Hanson, Harumi Kachi, Rachel Kulmer, Linda Lai, Eden Olson, Amy Roskelley. The Coaches are the following: Laurie Carpenter, Lisa Klekas. Bookkeeper: Kathy Chipman. 66 BOYS ' BASKETBALL The members of the boys ' varsity basketball team were the following: Greg Baxendale, Curt Whalen, Michael Spurgeon, Tom Mitchell, David Brown, Sam Smith, Andre Meacham, Chip Sarver, Taylor DeBry, and Rob Claxton. Congratulations, Coach Shwam. 67 WINTER SPORTS As in years past, skiing was the most popular of all the winter sports. With the blue sky and great snow, the skiers couldn ' t help enjoying themselves. Every Friday, large buses dropped off the eager skiers at Solitude, where they spent the afternoon. Whether the skiers were paralleling, snowplowing, or just trying to stay on their feet, they all had a pleasurable experience. Cross-country was also offered as an alternative to those who love to ski, but don ' t enjoy downhill. Some of the skiers were out for their first time, while others were brushing up their own techniques. Another popular winter sport was bowling. Each Friday, Mr. Koetter led the bowlers to their lanes. In a ritualistic sequence, each bowler stepped to the line and skillfully let the ball take its course. Strikes, spares, and gutter-balls determined who stole the victory. Several students found a mild euphoria at the ice rink. Controlling direction and speed with cool steel blades against cold ice, the skaters were quite entertained. Skating in figure-eights or scoring a goal in a hockey game offered the thrill of accomplishment to the skater. Back at school, a group of students decided to build muscles through intense weight-training. Although they worked very hard in the weight room, they could often be found in the gym playing basketball. Mr. Macner and Joan Kingston led an exciting yoga class this year. The students not only learned how to stretch their bodies, but learned how to find inner-peace through meditation. Tennis was another popular winter sport this year. Paul Davis, coach at the Fort Douglas Country Club, led the students in a rugged workout. This was a great opportunity for some of the boys to get a head-start for the upcoming tennis season. Horseback riding was offered again this year at Rowland Hall. The students went to a nearby stable where they learned how to ride horses, as well as to groom them. The abilities of the participating students ranged from beginning to competition level. Even though there was a wide variety of sports from which to choose, some students preferred individual activities. The beauty of the winter sports program is the fact that students, in come cases, can tailor activities to their special interests or needs. HORSEBACK RIDING TENNIS 70 CROSS COUNTRY SKIING DOWNHILL YOGA BOWLING 74 WEIGHT LIFTING CANDIDS PC2 i!f® ' ®Co||: • tn - v k. bROWn ■ l‘.Kii. l “ I� v ' 9t «i - t 7 f «.-! t. IT C • Covaro • Iftclwio ••Utlaa. x„ i ,uttc.i , cTC ' ]!!! • ' ”• ’“• -V .. . ;;• .. „„. HP VOVW .K,l|„, ' ■ ■ ‘ ‘ “ ' CANDIDS 78 79 I screen out the whole world and concentrate on one challenge -the next point, by Bjorn Borg 82 (!ia af‘S7 g iMd.! Zycrvj ksrcoM OuioKi. t)t ' (,ri mom )a; maoht, Utrn barTcl oobrcak ' ll Dt Mtchim Uji;o. 7hi)it aiputme y � jeh ' fYp . . . otosJ Ben -fhouqk. wc re rbh ■kipH ' or vc ir natural ‘p 60 h-mrtLoL sjuu 3nd all -Hie. epod -Hrr ' , r ' rc lTQvc ■nt hirdjit j iehcd hair -Mz «r)crro i( 4aU „„ and ’fpoaai •finnffs ! -to “ i Llo ... and -fd!l pj -Hvit J pic� viAk. YesterM « lode’s a paminll l - -t (r. min jres .{ Ai. dre .vyn, , r y ' J 4o luK -rto, v iiv r.. tsui:c :-..5 f c ' u..f - —iltii lt ' ■ ' ' TI ' lSAi.il All my instincts, they have returned, And the grand facade so soon will burn, Without a noise, without my pride, 1 reach out from the inside... ( UJLaII SWA! T LuH-f Z Live each day as if it was your last; Live each day as if it was forever. U ' C- RU,V , rh Ufiu Punoj 6Lei iSt! Be- iepFa Retv J - J A 7A ■-, SlLVy 4 Tft C JT Two lost souls swimming in a fish bowl year after year. Running over the same old ground. What have we found? The same old fears, year after year. Champagne in the meadow at midnight K.R. A.B. W.H. T.S. P.L.G. ILY We had the best of times. Dan Cook - you are the greatest. I Think and miss you often , especialy when 1 get cravings for 7-11 Rocky Road ice cream in the middle of the night. Sleep overs, paper routes, monopoly, wiggling legs you - are just a crazy nut house . � I ' ■ 1 I ' . ■ ' , k. _ ■ A , S, ' • i ' ' fv ' z, y c”. „ ru , ' -1 i C.C 5 L- 1 I ' m iv7 c I w CPiUFORNlPi LOKJDOU •! ' ■ i ' ! We ' ve goc a good thing going here at this school, don ' t change a thing. I wish Che best of luck for my fellow member of the class of ' 87. May we meet again soon. TT ' ' ou :an meet with triumph •� llsiascer, And treat those two Imposters Just • iie ;aae- You are a man.av aon. -Clpllng Like a dream, a L.lfe. a reason. fvervthlng Must ' hange. Like a world, a love, a ' Reason, Everything Must Change. -Paul Young Evervthlng Must Change K 1 l 1 Th.il s ihc v.i ou look .It 11 now ' : ' I K tlll .Ilf thcif lo pl.t ihf Ik ' M i)u t ' gol Til. It .iiipro.ith lor yoiirsflt lut.s u ) Ix ' I iiif ill. I! ' i )u haw lo df.il ith . j Kevin: No, you ' re totally wrong ; college Is, like, this four-year delluslon so vou don ' t have to deal with the real world. -Andrew McCarthy In St. Elao ' s Fire Ti: T. !ia ' .r ' n i ' l i) df : T r ;n ' K i ■ • « ;;l iia ' ' :-r ' ■S 1 h. a pin -.-r ' h: r- ' V. ' 1 i 1 1 - v ' hcii lie must win . • ■ NO l l{|{l NnKH r hii ' Icd Dill ofcia had U ji ! a%«a Iniiii llio-r li i)l ' We It ariK ' d more I ' roiii a llirt- - iiiiiiiitf rri-nrd lhaii (• «T •arll� ■d ill li.iiiiilhl I h« arlh ui iiihlMirhixK} driiitiiiM ! MllllHi I I .111 IVi l iin licarl In jfiii lo {Mnirid Mill ' a Noii ' ri ' liifd ami oii jimt waiilto « lo .«- M� iir f � ‘ ' ;uhI foitox MHir dri-ani- do ii nioift Wr MiiKk- a proiiii-x’ ..xori- wfd a|y.;U ' reniinilMT no r«‘tr«-al no w 4 irr ‘ml T l.ikr oldi« r« in � fi vdiilor ' - niuht i ith u voM to l..|VrHL no r« triaf no -urrt mh r ThHSiSAN ' kddCINAL AFTEA THE WAY TO BE. i 6 ' ;JJ $•■ T t ' ■ l c, s- ' .n ' -n-j ■ •VK fn-Y vt ' - l f hu I C.d 5� r l ci , .lO of, da Keif, Pliler H fe ' M Cc‘.y r ffj- Cv , ' YI mKc l ce J K« fSrcc. e: ROWMARK SKI ACADEMY . 5 C A CA f(?u rrln llc - California -’ATE MUST ALL HANG TOGETHER OR, MOST ASSUREDLY. WE SHALL’ ALL HANG SEPARATELY -BENJAMIN FP.ANKLIN teniteb States tnatcj First of all, you Tiavo to escc-blish goals. Then you have to organize your life to achieve those goals. And then work hard. -Former President Gerald Ford Houo BaoK.f ' -k- O A .ii. A{ A icn y cWVejV o ' U ' cn I cccN fv d 0 a b vTc (xA d A A ji: i tW Ai hVy 1 cVe ' :)C T y Cv|c3 . , . A( d ' t.t i coiX e , 1 vC ' SN ' )C V XV|0UC , L ' ojvA k:)C oixy u ' i ' C . , -Xa 2- - SAVE THE WHALES ' ' ' ’Jbi ' m i ' nc- ioot lp (B’ ' ' N-iO-C ' T l ((LSiO f X hixve CaaO S- iJ Qunds 00 r lci e 3 dUfo L rk Our honcr r jed Y d fo rKe- c iooc 5 ou Xsl c H re oMe ulK gIc 3 p ' cxcc. P u c-U G Gj y Co.y( d ( OdO 9 livfc. foR£W«R. ■ 4 pJiat , 7 Jt • ecx learned -rt ree minute record than A e eve learned m 5 ct aol - 6 ruc€ Sp. ' ingsfeen ferrafi ■ H PORSCHE NOTHING EVEN COMES CLOSE 89 -N� - 1 F’lo tf ' J ' :x V :V: yj.r J 7 f u s ?y.p3 ‘V ' f V _ f - « 16 ' -rJ s 35rv ts , ' ■ ' ■ ' ' i V ‘KT 3 - V 1 J ' S ' 1 1 ' 2 s ' r M ■ I O ' .r. - - .rjo, P 0 •cl .‘ 1- l)f Odi Si %. !P tr ky. k . . rst 1.—. f 6, c£ 6 t .x ■ • AJOlfUV o i I SKI ACADEMY When you want the best fow_ ' reBf Alaska forecasts JUNEAU — Clear and windy, northeast winds increasing to 35 mph. High in lower . 30s. Tonight and Saturday, mostly clear and windy, northeast winds gusting to 45 mph in oh)n itjihj- ])QkiA )allti 5c hvOjU Hona Mour head 6i er, J Hcariht vOmd kaloA), ' ear ' lomd hbiv, lovit Htor-tfie iOirid hicn ' The pain is all yours and so is the gain. Blair T an jhorihi ntoci 6 iU H)ir d bimJ. r ' - l 1 ■ : u : - . - ■ 1 .. - . m I £ «4 s: -t j cn 3 Ojy •J rv — - S ' -. fv 0 o K L. ii c 3 V Ju r h� C h i ' ‘ (! ovoiti -rue. Cd) iPbicsrone. )4 looKlriQ ' forf y’ oa feeli a ' roov . §S Wc(|o rtCC ' tiji ' A . A� A ' -r A« rhymes 1- i fopme.? ..• Xn resl-ies dreams - xve uxk.lKed alo s mrcc J street fl j,rtt?b €stone . A e th a.i a,lefoV f ° streetlump , I r rned ' ' Tell me, e od 0 rutys,c« see v Tc ' V. V .toffccrt- b reflechsAb nef ' -rn;ngs ' jiiiosCaeSA - iThe old rvidA said tome, sa d,don alo o-tjs-raKo ii-P 6 5o5e k?u-bltj. f oc 4he clM dA ice. a Ad Sin (j ursonA- Tru aAdenjoa-Hie ie ' ' i-mefidvre ' . tuill tallecaf e of somcnoo TnB- afU65 u a6 never areener over -HTefe.. r- -Ho wd — jti%) oh fl7u Cod • Hoiohfh fo le� m evera+h� n«5 -i-u o b Ks-f-or-rtie final i e y arrDto iuooKto ' t ‘ g! tjesterda ts b« fa. 3 tsi idreamaAd Tomarroos jsonJt a viSteni tot Today a)«i - lived frto eseverg | ii esterdat adream f happinsssana c n . kvePcA TcMarre u avisi©A of h(5f . _i „ . -uAhn«5u;A .Mou con feei +tie. ptwii menl bui Jl -- iyoo can ' teohjniTi- -rHes.A. iT( us+m« ' oriutM Jam. 5 j O ' i our paitvs rnto rtieae iwrkfe-a-ha. |jj f I 111 -- + 1 , C_ c S f fr H 3 tw - o -C CD §o .vo. ' T t Ifil?! Il| f 11 % ' - ' _ V- tD •JTM — W E . 7-.QJS c: oO Cl � O ' e Gregory Moreton Ward Jr. 548 - 19-4748 This is the game that moves as you play... -X cr A Time for Gucci. (D O S bO O O O -P o -P CO •H CO •H 0 bO c -p ■H CO pq oj I cr There is a warm oval on my calf . -TNL Lu He has his act together, hut just doesn ' t know what play he is in. -IJM Calvin Klein let ' s make lot ' s of money • ® -Pet Shop Boys ave you ever waked on a summer morning realize that this is ihe day lien you will kill a man? x; x; X •H -P -I H mcx.( a-e. tvie vm-Tieo-Fron Wmb-.- ViereVe ComiA o tiT hiW wilrVi ' tO.nKs j plcines OifNcJ cOV 0+ oosuAdien Wii jrop udy-neu- ron ' tsoiT .b. AnA (xll Vh-e bu. IdiaOkS rr eVV Quad A noth, a( bdd ime 9Ws rs bu Vh rf Ikts wisun . bncuJ hout Cm sauin F Ev rv c.l 5 b «5 P€af. f rv there’s «a€) b ir bout everuviu here Mow t tV (x.V -ivve . W n, :i w ar sMewaAt M?V o.V€a - f r o truVV r t. I doA+ M irv Vo f ITjusA Nwdat Vb lxifvVV yass rid veei cxrr� ov u. •’ - Episode rrc-m. PT.CAh.6 6s Who. ' POuve Vnei ciene WWdf- we Wiei one Vc oar fia.vft.fted ctad pian dered ojnd- npp 6S her and h F her 9 h(L,(i ber va Vhe s d « 0 d Rad hed berw ' vhh fenced and d rft dov m., Jim es _ VAorr ' iSow. ,NP JUST WHY PO I HAte V ONPAVS r f VO uwwtf OOAAtWtveKSw ' EM K 361N6I G%� VeUTHfc WEO. ' tA T TIRiOE « rLf 19 tT m m frii b V O ( DCPTlMCiC; FDON I IOMDO Jlwv Zl 95 ' ?Y ' n After a while you learn the subtle difference Between holding a hand and chaining a soul And you learn that love doesn ' t mean security And you begin to learn that kisses aren ' t a contract And presents aren ' t promises And you begin to accept your defeats With your head up and your eyes open With the grace of a woman Not the grief of a child And you learn to build all your roads On today because tomorrow ' s ground Is too uncertain and futures have a way Of falling down in mid-flight After a while you learn that sunshine Burns if you get too much So you plant your own garden and Decorate your own soul, instead of waiting For someone to bring you flowers And you learn that you really can endure That you really are strong And you really do have the worth And you learn and learn With every goodbye you learn . Veronica T. Shoffstall 96 The important thing in the Olympic Games is not to win but to take part. The important thing in life is not the triumph but the struggle. The essential thing is not to have con- quered but to have fought well. -Baron Pierre De Coubertin loda IS 44 c «• y K: y usavsi r-.-, an yoo p cOMa o;s A SAY rw r KE A GOOD LAWYER escapes your you WOULD MA for no attention. at u ' sT’ I H lNfc Q od ' UtO we. ' Re Pnee AT L-AST. l ARnw t_iATt+B1L fell “Come to think of it, I’ll hove a Heineken: 11 ' 10 - ' I Tf ■ - OViU I ' l ' ‘ PWL- ' tU -jYU ' lV — 0V[t aM VIWY. Vi (t.p.FDLD ' ' lvnpV ( , iHOggAi V K ; ' . Olfre cux. : (X. +eAA.9o • AJOGrUtS- W 06 fx ' THE BEAUTY OF BtAZING nn um vHo ' n Nit rrt t ! rt PEOPLE IMMEDIATELY ASSUME IT’S AN INTIMATE RELATIONSHIP -te [Vvov w Ao ClO VAWX -IVvjlrt JIA ... Danielle W? I PM POV 0 U comm y jmfK w.wr mix 50N... HH sg fa X cy H feQ 15 C 5 ZH Polo m Ralph Lauren wv WT= ITMIKlMflWP ' WPK ' mmAcmouU ' uim coimm,. w i,tf w%f«r Ayim: mfSAfi OILItiMPtbnVNK cftmifmA womyRtm :M� t A% � Uv i . CfNioetoi RNET lem Moflow. Proptietof LwichbiMg. Tennessee {Pop 381) 37352 Thb Is Jnsl to Sa; I have eaten the plums that were in the icebox MCHARD HYUN FORD ESCORT Job Siueax and which you were probably saving for breakfast Forgive me they were delicious so sweet and so cold WILLIAM CARLOS WILLIAMS 102 MTBACHBLe ({ met, S vcl soa ({!) CHAin iPf)il ' .? fk KC U ' ll.At. -Hcv,! fUCf ' ) The.1 c ly liK ' lKx If 3 Wi rMy -CV4 V 0 , . A, ,v . p C rT r .fj c; , the -;i i,. . tj-O. ' lJ VWeHrTu h.r ,)a,2 ■! v„._ V ' ■ K.p t yr ,4- tio fV„. t sKuCK- rW( - r ?i i;. Jc i h l. ' les|«,„e.«i,W,5o , -thekivks . U-. ' A i,-f Vcc.tf f f ' -vAt ' V.T ,-,tf� ..,t tt.-?rr) , 4-, i� riJ ' ro -(j ' .A 6 ' hi ' c. ' i. . 1 . ; ; ■ ' .J .ytA TT n rn ALEX BILLINIS-Headmaster ' s List, 9, 10; Honor Roll, 10; Debate, 10, 11, 12; Region Champion 3rd in State, 10; Stu- dent Congress (National Mid- Atlantic Semi-finals Champi- on, 3rd in State of Maryland), 11; Newspaper Debate Editor, 10; Debate Co-captain, 12; Senate Intern, 11; Lobbying Club, 11; Spanish Club, 11; National Forensics League, 11, 12; Co- chairman of Dress Code Committee, 12; Order of Sons of Pericles, 11, 12. ALEXANDRA BODNAR-Debate, 9, 12; Choir, 9, 11; Bas- ketball Team and Co-captain, 9, 11; Soccer Team, 9, 11; Acolyte, 9; Headmaster ' s List, 9, 11; Class Treasurer, 9; Ro- mart, 9; Newspaper, 11; Yearbook, 11; Volleyball Team, 11; Academic All State Volleyball Team, 11; J.C.L., 11, 12; School Play, 12; J.A., 12; Most Inspirational Player, Basket- ball, 11. ERIC BOLLOW-I did everything there was to do and was a member of every club. COLEUR BROWN-Varsity Soccer, 9, 10, 11, 12; Defensive Captain, 11, 12; Varsity Basketball, 10, 11, 12; Independent High School Hockey Team, 9, 10, 11, 12; State Champs 82- 84; Honor Roll, 9, 10, 11, 12; Headmaster ' s List, 9, 10; Deser- et Disc Trainee, 12; Member Wasatch Alliance of V.D.S.C., Irie Mon Forever; Coleur Brown, 12; Devious Deceptions During Doonesbury; Photography, 9, 10, 11, 12; Hedonist and Actively Articulate. CRAIG CAVIEZEL-Football Team, 9, 10; Track Team, 9, 10; O.V.S., 10; Rowmark, 11, 12; RMSA Keep Oregon Clean Program, Summer ' 85; 11; Bicycle Racing (JHC Develop- mental Team), 11; JII Mt. Biking Society, 12; SM4U 2nd Year Member, 12; Bicycle Racing (JHC Junior Member), 12. ROB CLAXTON-Tennis Team, 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball Team, 10, 11, 12; Basketball Team, 11, 12; Drama, 9, 12; Debate, 12; Yearbook Photography Editor, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10; School Play, 10. PAUL FERUCCI-Honor Roll, 9, 10, 12; Tennis Team, 9, 12; Yearbook, 9, 10; Rowmark, 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball Team, 11, 12; Mount Hood Sanitation Engineer, 11; Silver Bullet Club, 12; RHSM Frisbee Club, 12. ANGELICA GORTENUTI-Volleyball Team, 9; Newspaper, 9, 12; Drama Club, 10; Class Representative, 10; Softball Team, 11; Tennis Team, 11, 12; Basketball Team, 12; P hotog- raphy, 12. WENDY HAZARD-Class Treasurer, 9; Swimming, 9; Ski- racing, 9, 10; Class Representative, 10; 2C5-10 Olympic Val- ley School Ski Team, 11; Dean ' s List, 11; Honor Roll, 9; Equestrian, 11; Rowmark, 12; Soccer, 12; Frisbee Club, 12; Ice-sliding Club, 12. DANIELLE HOGLE-Tennis Team, 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Body Treasurer, 12; YWCA Counselor, 12; Prom Committee Chairperson, 11; SSCA, 12; SAA, 11, 12. HEATHER INGHAM-Honor Roll, 9, 10, 11, 12; Auction, 9, 10; Tennis Team, 9, 10, 12; Debate, 9, 10; Senator Hatch ' s Youth Advisory Committee, 10; Spring Fling, 10; Yoga, 10; French Club, 11; Physics Club, 11; Olympus High ' s Junior of the Week , 11; Model U.N., 11; U of U Monster Concert, 11; Deck Queen, 11, 12; Chair of Community Lunch Com- mittee, 12; National Honor Society, 12. CORY LANE-Varsity Ski Team, 9, 10; Rowmark, 11, 12; Football Team, 9, 11; Baseball Team, 9, 10, 11, 12; Track Team, 9, 10; Honors M.E.H.; 11. DOUG LEE-Dean ' s List, 9, 10; Honor Roll, 9; Outstanding Athlete of the Year, 9; Outstanding Achievement Awards: French , Science, 9; Squaw Valley Ski Team, 9, 10; S.V.A.F., 9, 10; J.O. Ski Team, 10; Athletic (skiing) Award 1985; Baily House Party Animal 1985, Rowmark, 11, 12, Junior Class Academic Improvement Award, 11; Cannon Beach Partier, 11; Rainier Pounders Club, Summer ' 86; Class of 1987, 12. TOMMY LIN-Student Body President, 12; Class President, 10, 11; U.S. Region 7 Rep. to N.A.S.C., 11, 12; N.A.S.C. Student Chairman of the Board, 12; V.P. of Utah Association of Student Councils, 12; R.H.S.M. Gazette Editor-in-Chief, 10, 11, 12; Newspaper, 9, 10, 11, 12; Headmaster ' s List, 9, 10, 11, 12; Debate Team Captain, 12; Debate, 10, 11; Utah State Debate 3rd Place, 10; Region 11 Debate 1st Place, 10; Senator Hatch ' s Youth Advisory Committee, 10, 11, 12; Quill and Scroll, 11, 12; Mayor ' s Freedom Trail Committee, 9, 10, 11, 12; Co-chair of Dress Code Committee, 12; U.S. Senate Page Interm for Senator Garn, 10; for Senator Hatch, 11; Head of Senate Republican Pages, 11; Baseball, 10, 11; Track, 10, 11; 1986 Math Contest 1st Place, 11; Assistant Editor of the Senate Sentinel; 10; Citizenship Award, 10, 11; Salt Lake Tribune M.V. Journalist Award 2nd Place, 11; Literary Mag- azine, 9 HILARY LINDH-Varsity Cross-country, 9; Headmaster ' s List, 9, 10, 11; Rowmark, 9, 10, 11, 12; Soccer Team, 9, 10; Track, 10; National Downhill Champion, 11; World Junior Downhill Champion, 11; Ranked 29th in World Downhill, 12 . DENISE LOGAN-Debate, 9, 10, 11; 2nd Place Regions, 9; 5th in State, 9; 5th in Cedar City Tournament, 10; Headmas- ter ' s List, 10; Honor Roll, 9, 10; Yoga, 10; Prom Committee, 11; Peer Counseling, 11, 12; Barefoot Society, 11; D.A.P., 11, 12; Senator Hatch ' s Youth Advisory Committee, 12. THOM MILLER-Rowmark, 9, 10, 11, 12; Bike Racing, 10, 11, 12; RMSA Keep Oregon Clean Program, 11; Nordic Racing, 12; J.H. Mt. Biking Society, 12. DENA NED-Company of Wayward Saints, 9; An Actor ' s Nightmare, 9; Acolyte, 9, 10, 11; Tennis Team, 9, 10, 11, 12; State Softball Championship, 9; Literary Magazine, 0; Choir Director 1st in State, 9; 2nd in International Competition, 9; No-Name Palyers Production of Sneaky Fitch, 10; Make-up for Little Mary Sunshine, 10; Candle Carol Reader, 10; Lincoln Street Marching Band and Chowder Society, 10; Baseball Manager, 10; Citizenship, 10; Utah Arts Festival Video Honorable Mention, 10; Student Lounge Committee, 10; U of U Student Direction Play, 10; Spanish Club, 10; Bye-Bye Birdie, 11; Tennis Team 1st in Region, 11; Volley- ball Team, 11; Soccer Team, 11; SAA 11; Citizenship Award, 11; Peer Counseling, 1 1, 12; Lifeguard, 12. RULONNA NEILSON-Yearbook, 9, 10, 11, 12; Editor of Yearbook, 12; Assistant Editor, 11 Yearbook and Literary Magazine Artist, 10; Honor Roll, 9; Headmaster ' s List, 10, 11, 12; French Club, 10; Citizenship Award, 10, 11; Dart- mouth College Book Award, 11; AP Biology Award, 11; AP European History Award, 11; Senator Hatch ' s Youth Advi- sory Committee, 10, 11, 12; Community Lunch Committee, 11, 12; Freedom Trail Committee, 11, 12; Prom Committee, 11, 12; Second Vice-President of the Student Body, 12; Ju- nior Classical League, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation, 12. BRUCE O ' DONOGHUE-South West High School, 9; Par- tying, 9, 10; Skiing, 9, 10, 11; Rowmark, 12; 3.5 GPA, 9; Soccer, 10; Senior, 12; Knee Surgery, 12. EDEN OLSON-Basketball, 9, 11, 12; Soccer, 11, 12; Debate, 9; Acolyte, 9, 11; Headmaster ' s List, 9, 12; Honor Roll, 11; Student Council, 11, 12; JCL, 11, 12; Newsp aper, 11, 12; UASC Region Representative, 12. JASON PINCKNEY-Band, 9; Soccer, 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski-rac- ing, 9, 10; Rowmark, 11, 12; Cross-country, 12; J.H. Mt. Biking Society, 12; Keep Oregon Clean Program, Summer ' 85. ELLEN SCOUT SEELEY-Honor Roll , 9, 10; Acolyte, 9, 10, 11; Tennis Team, 9, 10; Yearbook, 10, 11, 12; Basketball Team, 10; C.I.T. I and II, 10, 11; Yearbook Business Man- ager, 12; Newspaper, 11; Cross-country Running Team, 11, 12; Track Team, 11; Martial Arts Club, 11, 12; Girl Scout Silver Award, 11; Flag-raiser, 12. PAUL SPRINGER-Stage Crew, 9; Stage Crew Head, 10, 11; Wind Ensemble, 9, 10, 11; Boy Scouts of America, 9, 10, 11, 12; Eagle Scout, 11; Soccer, 10, 12; Martial Arts Club, 11; Newspaper, 11; Piano Competition, 11; Yearbook, 12. JOE SWEAT-Bike Club, 9; Rock Climbing, 9; Computer Club, 9; Soccer, 10; Flag Football, 10; Archery, 10; Volleyball, 10; Stage Crew for Bye-Bye Birdie, 11; Karate Club, 11, 12-; Flag-raiser, 11; Newspaper, 11, 12; Chemistry Award, 11; Stage Crew, 12; JA, 12. SARA WILLIAMS-Dean ' s List, 9, 10; Ski Team, 9, 10; Stu- dent Council, 9, 10; English Award, 9; Yearbook, 10; Math- ematics Award, 10; Headmaster ' s List, 11; Rowmark, 11, 12; Mt. Hood Sanitation Engineer, 11; Honor Roll, 12. MICHELLE YOUNG-Yearbook, 9, 12; Honor Roll, 9; School Service, 11; Soccer Team, 10, 11, 12; Junior Achievement, 10, 12; Prom Committee, 11; Junior Classical League, 11, 12; e, 12; Citizen of the School, 11; All-Around Fun Loving Girl, 12. JOHN MYLERBERG-Rowmark, 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball, 10, 11, 12; Coaches ' Award, 12; Soccer, 9, 10, 11, 12; X-Country, 11, 12; King of Valentine ' s Dance, 11; One of Six hunks in Lil ' Abner, 12; Member of nude cult in Grand Gulch, Code name Adam , 11; Senior Swampmen member, 11; R.H.S.M ' s youngest married man, 9, 10, 11, 12; Most un- known Rowmarker, 9, 10, 11, 12; Member of R.H.S.M ' s Slumber Club, 11; Club Corradini, 10, 11, 12. POST SCRIPT RHSM RACING BRIDGE CONTEST Brian Couner, Todd Bagley, David Early, Mark Kulmer, Jesse Lowe, Rudy Riet, Ryland Sumner, Sam Weyher, Mika Kato, Sheila Morris, Ali Akhavan, Andy Gelman, Grag Poulter, Matt Ramsey, and Cassie Ferguson. 106 P.S. JR. JAZZ Hardin Davis, Brian Grossman, Ben Dahl, David Early, Mi- chael Murphy, Ryan Harges, and Justin Hyde. Jr. jazz is a newly formed basketball league of seventh and eighth graders at Rowland Hall-St. Mark ' s. Both girls and boys of the middle school play games against other Jr. Jazz teams weekly. The practices are held during D-block. The girls ' team is coached by Amy Matthews, the boys ' , by Danny Shwam and Rick Hallmark. Amy Matthews, Kandyce Easton, Courtny Nash, Antonia Stang, Shilo Nelson, Mandy Olsen, Amy Murphy, Amy Buchi, Melody McNeal, Melissa Barret, Jenny Hightower, and Kelly Hopper. r- X_. f ' Rick Hallmark, John Kleinschmidt, Matt Ramsey, Mark Roskelley, Jesse Lowe, Stephen Spurgeon, Brian Conner, and Christian Pariseau. 107 y fi IB All success in their Pursuit of Excellence — The Class of ' 87 Each honest calling, each walk of life, has its own elite, its own aristocracy based on excellence. James Bryant Conant PARTS SERVICE — ALL CHRYSLER PRODUCTS sales service MENLOVE DODGE - TOYOTA T)odge Cars an Orucks 2380 SOUTH HIWAY 91 BOUNTIFUL, UTAH 84010 PHONE 295-3481 108 Congratulations to the Class of 1987 and thank you Rowland Hall-St. Mark ' s for educating the Brown clan. ' ' La realite ne sera jamais dans le present elle sera toujours dans le passe. R.S.D.B. Mrs. Susan Wintrobe Walker % DEEDEB COKRADINI rwBsamtT ABC PRE- SCHOOL DAY CARE CENTER 3424 South 3600 West West Valley City, Utah 969-9236 Ages: 2 Thru 8 Years Open 6:00 a.m. — 5:45 p.m. Mon. — Fri. Pre-Reading and Pre-Math Concepts • Field Trips BCHNBVBuAaBoasnB. Inc. ■r lAST aoo nriB. son «• auTunorr.iniBHm wot ow . djc aovsm-uoo mm mi nm Art • Music • Dance • Computers • U.S.D.A. Meals Summer Camp • Swimming Lessons printed more than aie hundred million yearbodcs... HAIR NAIL DESIGN TANNING Oossroods Plozo Moll Level Two Soufh Concourse For Appr. M2-75«0 Let’s talk experience ! JOSTEN5 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 87 BILL BAKER SALES REPRESENTATIVE PRINTING AND PUBLISHING DIVISION 109 110 CUISINE UNLIMITED Catering With An International Flair Maxine Turner 575-8377 277-6224 VHILUVS sftL iBiy ? ' Ne- XT W AH’ - . mufi •• Tus. Hm . fri 3 lO-bP-f - S«c -. — � 0-M f m A A h m e ' A ' ST 200 Sou K o ■rvCTv ( (! .( e 61 O • a FOR SA VINOS AND SERVICE CALL ONE’STOP COPY SHOP We copy, collate, and bind. We make enlargements, reductions, transparencies, and overlays. We take passport and I.D. photos. We sell paper, pens, tape, and other office supplies. We are open early, open late, and open weekends. We are your one-stop business copying center. kinko ' S’ Great copies. Great people. — RENTALS AND SALES — • PANTS SHIRTS • COVERALLS • SHOP COATS • ETC. • SHOP TOWELS • WIPING CLOTHS • OUST MOPS • ENTRANCE RUGS Complete Industrlar Uniform Service SERVING THE ENTIRE WASATCH FRONT Fomwiy Danda I L N UNIFORM SUPPLY CO. 973-8800 2635 S. 2700 W. SALT LAKE CITY 27th Anniversary RUDY ' S CAT E R I N G For Lunch at Work or Dinner at Home TRY OUR TAKE-OUT 532-RUBY coll for special Open Tues. thr 1 1 :00 am. to 7:( 564 E. Third Ave. • Salt Lake City ! Schneider. Auto kaross fIi I bODY a PAINT I I j uNcaMamaMidiNO forbion booV m Ain t • BMW - BAAB • MencEoea bpec(al t | 1180 south add west salt lake city Automobile Body Repairing Painting Salt Lake City 3020 1 23A 60 1 1 5 RD T. Jackson (S) 4-16-85 SCHNEIDER AUTO KAROSSERIE BODY PAINTING To the Class of 1987 Each is given a bag of tools, A shapeless mass, a book of rules; And each must make ere life has flown A stumbling block or a stepping stone. Seeley Oil Company BloomimgsaleS 147 East 800 South Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 532-5663 Foothill Village Salt Lake City, Utah 84108 583-9117 CULP CONSTRUCTION CO P O BOX 1235 2320 SOUTH MAIN STREET SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84110 PHONE (801) 486-2064 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1987 domu . futons for the ' 87 graduate 114 Barry N. Ingham, CPCU Johnton Higgini of Utah, Inc. JOHNSON jij_|IGGINS 60 East South Temple Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 (801) 321-7900 GEORGELAS • FINANCIAL SERVICE CORPORATION JIM C. GEORGELAS ( 801 ) 487-8661 LEASING - INSURANCE - INVESTMENT 2471 South Main Salt Lake City, Utah 84115 100 TROLLEY SQ. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84102 801 363-8446 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of ' 87 115 r Congratulations to my friends in the Class of 1987 Carol Spurgeon Best Wishes Class of 1987 Mr. and Mrs. G. Nelson Kringel Congratulations to some but not all! Anna Maria Piaacelli and Nicola Stoli Ronnoff The show is not the show, But they that go. Menagerie to me My neighbor be. Fair play — Both went to see. Emily Dickinson Kruse, Landa 8c Maycock A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION ATTORNEYS AT LAW 136 SOUTH MAIN STREET SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH 8-4101 TELEPHONE (801) 531 7090 rMRS. R. P. NEELEY TYPING NEED SOME TYPING DONE ? 3406 South 620 East 467-4320 PATRONS The staff would like to thank the following people for their support: Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Bigelow, Jr. Marilynn M. Roskelley Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Fowler Tony Ladakis Mette Haigh Barbara Boardman Jodie Roach Miss Grundy Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Conner John Metcalf Nelson George Fox Leslie Helm Nancy Wentworth Carl M. Ellison, Jr. The History Office Tony Larimer The Home and School Association Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Rees Dr. and Mrs. James A. Nelson The Athletic Department Freddie Flapdoodle Paul Christensen Dr. and Mrs. John L. Walker Virginia Lee Laya Kesner Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Springer Leonard H. Russon Mr. and Mrs. A. Thomas Jackson Deedee Corradini Yan M. Ross Janet Ellington 116 ► . f I J f t t k • t • ' .A HOWLAi ' O I : .„L - ;r. .;: ' o SCHOOL 843 LINCOLN STREET SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84102