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

Text from Pages 1 - 127 of the 1988 volume:

• j.. P ROWLAND HALL-ST. MARITlf 843 LINCOLN STREET SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH , ' : ■ V ' c ' ■ - H- DEDICATION The yearbook staff wishes to dedicate this year’s Hallmark to Henrietta May Goeltz Pearson (1906-1987). Tony Larimer says of Aunt Henri; “Over the years I watched her give of herself to students, teachers, friends, and family. She could organize the annual Christmas dinner, perform in a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, find dates for a boarder for the Junior Prom, chauffeur students to the theater, gather her family and extended fam- ily for holiday feasts in the boarding depart- ment dining room, and keep St. Margaret’s Chapel sparkling for each day’s morning pray- er service. And she did so with limitless energy and enthusiasm. She would advise, scold, en- courage, comfort, and inspire everyone who came within her embrace. And she did so with limitless love. “Her time at Rowland Hall-St. Mark’s School stretched over sixty years: first as a student, then as house-mother, finally as ac- tive alum and weekly visitor to the first grade. Each year she would meet the graduating sen- iors and then present one of them the Aunt Henri Award. “At her memorial service held in St. Mark’s Cathedral, Father Pete Winder, former chap- lain of the school, said that Aunt Henri was ‘a woman filled with energy . . . who poured out her love to neighbor and stranger and family . . . who continually gave herself away , . . but counted it a blessing.’ And a blessing it shall continue to be as long as that great spirit re- mains alive in all those who were touched by her.’’ Right: Aunt Henri enjoying one of her visits with the first grade. Below: Nat Seeley receiv- ing the 1985 Aunt Henri Award. Time is the dripping sand in an hour glass, the shadow of a young couple beneath a midnight moon, the descent of a glacier, or the slow burning of a candle. Or is it an old man, his bifocals rested on the table, a pocket watch dangling from his worn coat? Amy Buch ADMINISTRATION A. THOMAS JACKSON Seek to imbue your time with value. DR. JUDITH SMITH “There’s a time for some things, and a time for all things; a time for great things; and a time for small things.” Miguel De Cervantes DAVID E. HALL “The charm of fishing is that it is the pursuit of what is elusive, but attainable — a perpetual series of occasions for hope.” 4 Anonymous FACULTY STAFF Steve Addicott Rowmark Deanne Anthony Julie Barrett Office Assistant Director of Development Mary Beth Beck Director of Admissions Connie Borup Art Mary Jo Burns Business Manager Genevieve Carey Librarian Laurie Carpenter Health, P.E., Coach Paul Christensen Mathematics Connie Erickson Ceramics Jeff Gadette Mathematics, Economics Marilyn Gill Study Skills, English, ESL, Psychology Anne Mette Haigh Dave Hall Assistant to the Headmaster Science, Rowmark Leslie Helm English, French Keller Higbee English Barbara Boardman Administrative Assistant, Newspaper, Bookstore Manager Marjan Cernigoj Rowmark Patricia Goldsmith Director of College Counseling Kathy Jensen Library Aide 5 FACULTY STAFF Laya Kesner Joan Kingston Brigitte Baron Kirk Mike Koetter Carol Kranes Chemistry Dance, Theatre Movement German Mathematics English Tony Larimer, esq. English, Theatre Olle Larsson Rowmark The Rev. JoAnn Leach Chaplain, Ethics, Peer Counseling Bob Ligget History Carol Linder Spanish Edward Macner George Matthews Science, Art Physical Education Rick McClure Music Kathy Miklossy Science Tom Nitzkowski Director of Maintenance Sue Olsen Barbie Patterson Mark Perry Latin, History Alpine Racing, French History Nancy Peterson Science Keith Quigley Earth Science 6 MaryAnn Rees Jwdie Roach English, Yearbook Registrar, Office Manager Rebecca Shadowitz Mathematics Danny Shwam Carol Spurgeon P.E., Coach English, Art History Carl Sturges Academic Dean, History, Debate Ruth D. Sturges History Scott Wunderlich Maintenance Douglas Wortham French Christine Thomas Spanish Maxine Turner Caterer Nancy Wentworth Computer Science 7 Time is A bowl of cereal which will get soggy, A hamburger that will get cold, or A bottle of milk that will sour. Chris Swindle 9 CLASS OF 1988 10 Tom, Greg, Rachel B., Marcus, Kelli, Patsy, Kathy, Gota, B.J., Chip, Kristen, Melissa, Erik, Rachel S., Jasna, Amy R., Jason, Marina, Walter, Sam, Wyatt, Michael, Lara Kira, Matt, Meeta, Mike, Zac, Rusty, Jeff, Sydney, Toby, Dave, Johanna, Marty, Bengt, Mark H., Karen, Jeff S., Josh, Amy S., Mark S., Paul, Jon, Alyssa, Johnny n SENIORS Jessica Berenson Rachel Berenson David Bernstein Mark Bremer Kelli Carter 12 Rusty Bollow Lara Cole Marina Condas Andrea Corradini Ashley Crosland Jasna Dragojevic Rebecca Dolsot Karyn Easton David Fowler Zachary Guevara Mark Hatsis Jason Hogle Paul Huntsman Kristen Ilg 14 Walter Johnson Bengt Jonsson Jeff Kimble Kathy Kingston Melissa Ladakis Johanna Lee Tom Mitchell Gota Miura Zeenat Mohammad 15 Marcus Mueller Alyssa Naumann Kira Ogle Jon Olivera Josh Quigley Matthew Redd Amy Roskelley Chip Sarver Meeta Shah 16 Michael Spurgeon Erik Stensaas Jeff Stephens Rachel Sweet B.J. Weinstock Michelle Wells •v ' . ' ■ • ' ' is O ' l.-.n -r. ' Tomoyoshi Yoshida kRK lit kRK m i i.. 18 19 JUNIORS 1 Eric Baughman Shauna Apgood John Bagley Jeremy Barber Elizabeth Abaunza Alicia Bigelow Jennifer Bone Court ney Culbertson Sarah Culp Taylor DeBry Libero Della Piana Stew Ellington Lara Faldmo Marta Heilbrun Amy Hoeppner Robert Hyun Masamichi Iwata Craig Kilbane Albert Kabili David Kong 20 Deborah Miller Sam Palazzolo Colette Rabin Paige Reese George Scott 21 22 4 :. 23 SOPHOMORES Cassie Ferguson Amanda Gawin Kelly Hannah Amanda Hansen Laura Hermance Jon Hodge Heather Horne Pamela Hutton Yoko Inoue Sayuri Itabashi Mika Kato Kara Kim Debbie Kochenour Andy Kralios Rachel Kulmer 24 Linda Lai Marianne Maw Alex McClain Carrie Mumford Ichidai Okamoto Dominique Rampton Richard Rauschmeier Branigan Sherman « Nathalie Smith Matthew Rogers Dennis Williams Ali Wilson Sutton Snook Heather VanDeventer 25 FRESHMEN Zachary Beck Amy Buchi Brian Conner Kandyce Easton Matt Freed Kirstin Holm Gavin Kelly Grace Kong Amy Kay Lambert Darren Hicks Shilo Nelson Christopher Nixon Jesse Lowe Valerie Neilson Kitty Northrup Kathy Ogles Greg Poulter Matthew Ramsey Daniel Ray 26 Rudi Riet Mark Roskelley Edward Salmon Dusty Scott Jennie Simler 27 EIGHTH GRADE Laura Babcock ' Megan Cutting Price Ellington Alison Hermance I Melissa Barrett Katie Beck Angelo Chachas James Crockett Ben Dahl Chris Debrand David Early Peter EerNisse Elizabeth Goldstein Adam Haigh ' v Jennifer Hightower Mari Hoidal Kelly Hopper Justin Hyde Stuart Halliday Ryan Harges 28 Nayer Khazeni John Kleinschmidt Mark Kulmer ) Phillip Johnson Lara Kaminsky George Lai Eric Langheinrich Jonathan Lee I Julianne Lee Chris Mark Carter Matzinger Amanda Maw Melody McNeal Scott Nuismer Michael Murphy 4 Matthew Prince Camilla Rees-Moore Rita Paegle Christopher Patterson Andrew Paulos James Robinson Hillary Rogers Brandon Schmitt Heather Schumacker Tony Sharp Amanda Smith Michelle Wade Ashley Teren ▼ M Peter Woolf Edmund Wrenn Chloe Tay Stephen Spurgeon Nina Svae 30 SEVENTH GRADE Brad Barber Ximena Bartolome Jon Belgique Danielle Benedetto Colin Bielen Molly Billings Ryan Boehme Sydney Brown Tiffany Brown Adriana Cespedes Dan Conner Anthony Cooke John Coulter Clayton Cutshall Stephen Ditto Patrick Gibbons Rebekah Goodheart Stefan Folias Kathleen Easton Anne Ferguson 31 Kory Hansen Jonathan Jensen Alon Kalay Bryan Kilby Christopher Lee Peter Loebbecke Adrien ne McConnell Patrick Lin t 1 T i James Murdock Jennifer Nakao Meggan Rosenberg Emily Sandack Michael Sasich Tama Selekof I Heather Seybolt Nicholas Sharp Dustin Silvester Erik Stromberg Michelle Stuart George Tsilis 33 CANDIDS CANDIDS 36 Who wants to see me? Do you want to copy my homework? Time is a strange way To tell how wise a mountain is. Time defines the way a river flows; Time .shows how tall a flower is. Time is a measurement of fortune and disaster. Time is a strange thing. Matt Ramsey 37 YEARBOOK The yearbook staff was directed once again by Mary Ann Rees, who has been a dedicated advisor for the Hallmark for many years. The editor was Rachel Sweet; assistant editor, Nan Corradini; copy edi- tor, Amy Shininger; layout editor, Sarah Culp; business managers were Amy Ros- kelley and Amy Hoeppner. The photogra- phers, under the direction of Jeff Kimble, were Sydney Ley, Lara Faldmo, Stew Ell- ington, and Matt Redd. Staff members were John Bagley, Jasna Drajogevic, Me- lissa Ladakis, Johanna Lee, Dustin Mar- shall, Michelle Marcelis, and Kelli Carter. 38 39 DEBATE Coach Sturges listens to another complaint about the obtuseness of debate judges. Tbe 1987-88 Rowland Hall-Saint Mark’s Debate Team is predicted to be another hot ticket to the state tournament. Dr. Sturges knows that he has a strong, eager team this year and hopes to take them to the top. The team members are Liz Abaunza, Mike Benefield, David Bernstein, Mark Bremer, Marina Condas, Sarab Culp, Libero Della Piana, Zac Gue- vera, Marta Heilbrun, Kirstin Holm, Robert Hyun, Gavin Kelly, Grace Kong, Linda Lai, Jennifer Langbeinrich, Wendy Lin, Garrett Lindsay, Alex McClain, Alyssa Naumann, Josh Quigley, Colette Rabin, Dominique Rampton, Dan Ray, Matt Rogers, Ed Salmon, Jennie Simler, Benjamin Smith, Mer- edith Smith, Sutton Snook, Antonia Stang, Lauren Strachan, Rachel Sweet, Michelle Wells, and Ra- chael Yocum. MIDDLE SCHOOL RETREAT On September 23, the middle schoolers, along with the peer counselors and several faculty members, went to Mountain Dell Park in Parley’s Canyon for a day of work- shops and games aimed at getting the seventh and eighth graders better acquainted with each other. Everyone brought sack lunches and had fun in a very informal environment. The peer counselors did a wonderful job of leading games and encouraging everyone to participate. PEER COUNSELING The 1987-88 school year was the third year of the peer counseling program at Rowland Hall-St. Mark’s. The program has become stronger each year. The directors, Joanne Leach and Ruth Sturges, recruited an excellent group. The peer counselors were Rachel Berenson, David Bernstein, Lara Cole, Robert Hyun, Josh Quigley, Eric Selekof, Mark Smith, Libero Della Piana, and Jeff Stephens. These students made quite an effort to acquaint them- selves with others and to make their help available. 44 STUDENT COUNCIL The members of 1987-88 Student Council are the follow- ing: Student Body President- Michael Spurgeon Student Body Vice President- David Bernstein Secretary- Deborah Miller Treasurer- Zac Guevera Publicity Director- Sarah Culp 12th Grade President- Tom Mitchell 12th Grade Vice President- B.J. Weinstock 11th Grade President- Lauren Strachan 11th Grade Vice President- Libero Della Piana 10th Grade President- Matt Rogers 10th Grade Vice President- Dominique Rampton 9th Grade President- Kandyce Easton 9th Grade Vice President- Grace Kong 46 47 ART 49 ART Q 1 TETON SCIENCE SCHOOL Va Photos by Amy Murphy, Heather Ure and Ali Wilson. About thirty biology students, freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, spent one week of October at the Teton Science School in Jackson Hole. We were all a little bit nervous about spending an entire week eating health food and recycling our lunch bags. However, we learned we can have fun and and be educated at the same time! Field studies, bike riding, and volleyball tournaments took up most of the day. We all enjoyed the trip and met people we might not have known otherwise. The staff even made us chocolate cake! Amy Buchi FINE ARTS In November, students in the per- forming arts and fine arts classes pre- sented En Concert ’87. The purpose of the performance was to give stu- dents an opportunity to demonstrate what they had learned in their dance, theater, music, and art classes. In addition, the audience was treated to a surprise performance by Joan Kingston and Doug Wortham, our own tap dancing stars! The new- ly dedicated George Fox Gallery was the scene for displays of student art. The proceeds from En Concert helped to purchase much needed equipment for our auditorium. FOREIGN STUDIES Jane Ann Burdick, Egypt Jim Page, West Germany Chris Beck, France Curt Wahlen, West Germany Rowland Hall-St. Mark’s takes great interest in student foreign exchange studies. Every year R.H.S.M. has at least one A.F.S. student: this year’s student is Jasna Dragojevic from Yugosla- via. There are also many Japanese students who do not hear about the school through any formal program but by advertising which runs in Japan. Rowland Hall also urges its own students to study abroad. This year Jennifer Beck, Eden Olson, and Jane Ann Burdick are studying abroad through A.F.S; Chris Beck is with the Andover Program; and Jim Page and Curt Wahlen are with Youth for Understanding. Jennifer Beck, Belgium Robert Hyun, Chile; Masamichi Iwata, Japan Tomo Yoshida, Japan, with friend Jun Koike, former student Ichidai Okamoto, Japan; Tak Isada, Japan; Sayuri Itabashi, Japan; Yoko Inoue, Japan; Ximena Bartolome, Spain J asna Dragojevic, Yugoslavia; Alberto Cubillo, Spain; Gota Miura, Japan; Tomo Jasna, Ximena, Sayuri, Yoko, Masumichi, Tomo Alberto 57 NEWSPAPER Rowland Hall St.-Mark’s is very proud of its award winning newspaper, The Gazette. The school paper staff won Best Newspaper Class 1-A given by the Utah Journalism Educators Associ- ation. Zac Guevera, Editor, won his own award, which was The Most Valuable Staffer Award given by the Salt Lake Tribune. There were many other out- standing members of the newspaper staff, including Rachel Yocum, Manag- ing Editor; Linda Lai, Advertising Manager; Wendy Lin, Circulation Man- ager; Ashley Crosland, Matt Freed, Darren Hicks, Walter Johnson, Bengt Jonsson, Kathy Ogles, Matt Rogers, Dusty Scott, Heather Horne, Debbie Kochenour, Amy Kay Lambert, Marcus Mueller, Cassie Ferguson, and Mike Langford. The newspaper staff is di- rected by Barbara Boardman who has been a very dedicated member of the Gazette team. 58 DANCE CLUB Dance Club members met for an hour and a half once a week under the direction of Joan Kingston, the dance teacher, who graciously offered her time to lead the Dance Club after school. Mrs. Kingston arranged for guest in- structors from Ririe Woodbury and the Repertory Dance Theater to visit. Arrangements were made to purchase choreographed works by Linda Smith, a member of RDT. Performing the works was quite a treat for Dance Club members this year. 59 CANDLE AND CAROL The Candle and Carol service was performed on the evening of De- cember 18 at Saint Mark’s Cathe- dral. Acolytes this year were Jason Hogle, Tom Mitchell, Heather Ure, Amy Roskelley, Marina Condas, Kelli Carter, Melissa Ladakis, Lar- issa Lubomudrov, Courtney Cul- bertson, Sutton Snook, Jessica Ber- enson, and Rachel Berenson. Rick McClure led a special Candle and Carol Choir which included both students and faculty. The student Wind Ensemble also performed and was led by David Gwilliam. Special thanks for their patience and direc- tion of Candle and Carol this year go to JoAnn Leach, Nan Corradini, and Mr. Larimer. DANCES The Swingin’ D.J.’s. “Put your hands in the air like you just don’t care and say, ’Yeah . . . Yeah!’ ’’ 62 “Oh Zachary . . . stop!” “Well, would ya look who finally showed up!” The usual Sam expression “ I’m not asking any more questions.” 63 ROWTOWN Rowtown was under the direction of a new faculty member this year, Mr. Rick McClure. The band members were Patricia Anderson, lead vocalist; Jason Hogle, guitar; Kathy Kingston, drums; Matt Rogers, bass; Gavin Kelly, bass; Garrett Lindsay, saxaphone; and Stephanie Kao, saxaphone. Rick Mc- Clure is very proud of the effort the band expended this year. He says that all of the members have great potential and can do anything they set their minds to. PEACE FEAST 66 The Second Annual International Peace Feast took place on the afternoon of December 18 in the school cafeteria. The Peace Feast was a celebration of peace held by the middle school. Under the direction of Mrs. Sturges and Ms. Helm, the seventh and eighth graders organized a feast, music, and skits representing the many cultures that they have been studying. The students felt that understanding and celebrat- ing different cultures would help further international peace. 67 MIDDLE SCHOOL OFFICERS S, Elizabeth Goldstein, Carter Matzinger, Anthony Cooke, missing: Sydney Brown AMNESTY This year RHSM began a chapter of Amnesty International, a “worldwide movement of people acting on the conviction that governments must not deny individuals their basic human rights.” Amnesty has a number of goals; one of them is to promote fair and prompt trials for all political prisoners. Torture is happening around the world; Amnesty is trying to abolish torture and execu- tion. A group of students this year made Amnesty possible: they were committed to help certain pris- oners regain their human rights. Each month Am- nesty supplied RHSM with an “urgent action” area. The members of Rowland Hall’s organiza- tion wrote letters to persuade officials to release the prisoners. The students at Rowland Hall were committed to help Amnesty International work, which in turn, helps political prisoners. Time is hands on a face, glassy and unexpressed. Cuckoo. Time is an alarmJ|j :iii«rMi5rffTftg It’s a deadlii or a beginning. Time is a never ding circle- evolution nanging T S 50 O BASEBALL The Rowland Hall-St. Mark’s Lions had a very strong base- ball season this year. Team members included John Bagley, Jeremy Barber, Eric Baughman, Adam Carroll, Brian Conner, Taylor DeBry, Libero Della Piana, Toby Dobler, Jon Hodge, Masamichi Iwata, Albert Kabili, Johnny Loumis, Jessie Lowe, Chris Nixon, Matt Ramsey, and Jeff Stephens. The team’s well loved and dedicated coaches were Dave Hall, Bob Ligget, George Matthews, and Danny Schwam. 70 71 VOLLEYBALL The girls’ volleyball team has been a very dedicated and determined group this year. The coaches, Laurie Carpenter and Lisa Klekas, pushed the team but made practices fun. Team members this year were Jessica Berenson, Rachel Ber- enson, Nan Corradini, Mika Kato, Mandy Hansen, Wendy Lin, Larissa Lubomudrov, Carrie Mumford, Amy Roskelley, Meredith Smith, Nathalie Smith, Lauren Strachan, and Ali Wilson. The team managers were Linda Lai and Dominique Rampton. 72 SPRING SPORTS The spring teams, which include boys’ soc- cer, boys’ tennis, golf, and girls’ soccer, are featured in the yearbook this year for the first time. The yearbook’s final deadline is in February, which pre- vents our being able to in- clude the 1987-88 team photos. ROWMARK 76 The 1987-88 Rowmark Ski Academy is full of excellent skiers once again. The team members this year are Al- berto Cubillo, Toby Dobler, Gota Miura, Kira Ogle, Jeff Stephens, Masamichi Iwata, Craig Kilbane, David Kong, Whitt Lee, Nikki Tipple, Kristine Wamba, Jason West, Kelly Hannah, Carrie Mum- ford, Branigan Sherman, Dennis Williams, Darren Hicks, Jesse Lowe, Kitty Northrop, Kathy Ogles, Rudi Riet, and Jeremy Thompson. The coaches this year are Steve Addicott, Marjan Cer- niyoj, and Olle Larsson. 77 BOYS ' BASKETBALL K The members of the varsity boys’ basketball team were Taylor DeBry, Marty Romney, Greg Baxendale, Sam Smith, Tom Mitchell, Eric Selekof, Rich Rausch- meier, Mike Spurgeon, John Bagley, Jamie Epperson, and Brian Connor. This year’s team was under the direction of Coach Danny Schwam and Assistant Coach Mike Yates. The junior varsity team was coached by Brad DeBry and the members were Dustin Marshall, Mark Roskelley, Adam Carrol, Jon Hodge, Chris Swin- dle, Walter Johnson, and Albert Kahili. 78 79 WINTER SPORTS ' V Rowland Hall-St. Mark’s students took part in Winter Sports on Friday afternoons. Offerings included skiing at Solitude, bowling at the University of Utah Student Union, tennis at the Fort Douglas Club, yoga at the George Fox Gallery, horseback riding closer to town than the Cottonwood Mall, and ice skating after a trip to Bountiful. Winter Sports gave students a break from school, a chance to meet new people, and the opportunity to learn a new skill. 80 HH ' 1 1 1 1 L 1 Br.. i m ! ie HIh b - ■ ... vAs ' -iii WBSS jkT- lit ' K d 81 WINTER SPORTS 82 83 WINTER SPORTS 84 85 WINTER SPORTS “Ti 86 87 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL ,y The girls’ basketball team was a small one this year but it certainly was not without quality. The team captains were Amy Ros- kelley and Rachel Kulmer. The other mem- bers were Amy Hoeppner, Yoko Inoue, Sayuri Itabashi, Mika Kato, and Ali Wilson. The coach was Laurie Carpenter; team man- ager, Nathalie Smith. GIRLS ' TENNIS Once again Rowland Hall - St. Mark’s had a very successful girls’ ten- nis team. The team mem- bers this year included Brooke Baughman, Nan Corradini, Sarah Culp, Cassie Ferguson, Rachel Kulmer, Johanna Lee, Debbie Miller, Valerie Neilson, Amy Roskelley, and Rachel Sweet. The team, region co-champi- ons, went on to finish sixth in the state play- offs. Brooke Baughman took third in the second singles competition. 90 Time it was and what a time it was It was A time of innocence A time of confidences Long ago it must be I have a photograph Preserve your memories They’re all that’s left here . . . Simon and Garfunkel s y ■ C 0 I s ui 1 X i-o ' e ' i ' ov La At « ' Pe.u l?e ) La- “ pt PAtivi J PA-55e —i vl� li! LL vieLL v e.ll vl- tL . vli4A r M r}4 x ocUi -l 91 0 5 UJ Z — O mMMf WM0M01 mm. iHKl! mmi H i:M r insikysg ilKria X LOOK HlCiH, i 2W. X ISOK 60 °om FOfV. I i M c IN -A- ELLl ' M R0UU1‘XTUMe Lin ' j J N- N BOBi NKII YOUNG PDR The 5POON OF y0lA STiL£5 PRECIOUS LOVE A W ' u.54r 5ryr-iy COtJU _ lLuE, DYLAN 4rtP TVIOUQU the RULEA of THERO C ' ) the UEf ' RT OF k N W LEBEEn 1£ P0EP. IT ' 6 Ohcy PEDPl T ' of 3 MES twat you -r : -MWTnE ' fTi j z: J 3 ME5 THAT you 60T T ' POPOF o lT ' 5 4lK‘6HT, r-U i C n km -xtVKTHUK J ' rv rfi.- Frd n Hou5ej d iilt (5 ' , , ti « CAO Utcrc-K ihj Ljhr 0 6 0 • • • Kft.� k G.o«5u it eU CC taJi’Vk b aucfC vc kaiV, s W W .r j JtHorx Eo -fktir � r ivi ka.k u J -f- hju l A OfVy.m£ HAm, A ktMl 4Uo il rSjPlU: { K lies -BoKt cJIJif +kt «T ‘ j AiR[ OU. S , Oyjry jjOu, 5e ? +«0 5kor+’ P� ut -ho ho -Fo pauJfi I -f J ljW ’’ MATf csacC” [jLOPRlX ( r 5 §:-; ' 3 S M .., s ' - ;0W ' , ' ' S, -Va ' :jr z ' C( c° ViM 3 . . ' T ' zs � Wm -rM f yr -A iM , _ T; ir; -Vi 000 ca ' E -ho Ivav E Oc ' ' o ’ xUil J IvoocL. ' hp ■ ■ ' Tbi _ ' fr ckero — ' 1 - «- v +,Ji f � « W. s. THER£ NO SUBS t XTU T E. 3 o l( ' il -i- coun+s is ,, MAM df tm, If tvo- k «� . H. opp� ri „r. ' A +« t-y t P«,X a tA . r«c«rir ’T . -’ This IS Kou wc 6k)S€. tVuu moiAJH . . yeu s 1 - tu 1 AjO S(d st : MARTY ROMNEY Turning and turning in the widening gyre The falcon cannot hear the falconer; Things fall apart; the center cannot hold; Mere anarchy is loosed upon the world, The blood-dimmed tide is loosed, and everywhere The ceremony of innocence is drowned; The best lack all conviaion, while the worst Are full of passionate intensity. Surely some revelation is at hand; Surely the Second Coming is at hand. The Second Coming! Hardly are those words out When a vast image out of Spiritus Mundi Troubles my sight: somewhere in sands of the desert A shape with lion body and the head of a man, A gaze blank and pitiless as the sun. Is moving its slow thighs, while all about it Reel shadows of the indignant desert birds. The darkness drops again; but now I know That twenty centuries of stony sleep Were vexed to nightmare by a rocking cradle. And what rough beast, its h ;T ..■ome round at last. Slouches towards Bethlehem to be born? Yeats 1 turriEii to Cook, at ou KINKY Ml HAKES THE WORLD OO ' ROUND (WORDS BlA RA. MUSIC 8iA FRAyFLOURlDE RAV PELlOnO) to recuL tliou tG upon our Joce and gazed so deep into gour eges so betudijul and strange until i|OU spoke and showed me understanding is a dream T hate these people staring mahe them go owog Jrom me! «4nd this is whg X hate gou and how X understand that no“one ever knows or Coves another GREETINGS THIS IS THE SECRETARY Of WAR AT THE STATE DEPARTMENT Of THE UNITED STATES WE HAVE A PROBLEM THE COMPANIES WANT SOMETHING DONE ABOUT THIS SLUGGISH WORLD ECONOMIC SITUATION PROFITS HAVE BEEN Running a little thin lately and we need to stimulate SOME GROWTH NOW WE NOW THERE S AN ALARMINGLY HIGH NUMBER OF voung people roaming around in vouR country with nothing TO DO BUT STiR UP TROUBLE FOR THE POLICE AND DAMAGE PRIVATE PROPERTY IT OOESNT LOOK LIKE THEYLL EVER GET A JOB irs ABOUT Time we did SOMETHING CONSTRUCTIVE WITH THESE PEOPLE WEVE GOT THOUSANDS OF EM HERE TOO THErRE CFtAWLlNG ALL OVER THE COMPANIES Think irs time we all Sit down, have a seriOuS Get. together - START another war THE PRESIDENT? HE LOVES THE IDEAi ALL THOSE MISSILES STREAMING OVERHEAD TO AND FRO NAPALM PEOPLE RUNNING DOWN THE ROAD SKIN (ON FiRE THE SOVIETS SEEM UP FOR IT THE KREMLIN ' S BEEN ITCHING FOR THE REAL THING FOR YEARS HELL. AFGHANISTAN ' S NO FUN SOWHAOYASAV? WE OON7 EVEN HAVE TO WIN THIS WAR WE JUST WANT TO CUT DOWN ON SOME OF THIS EXCESS POPULATION NOW LOOK JUST START UP A DRAFT DRAFT AS MANY Of THOSE PEOPLE AS YOU CAN WELL CALL UP Every OST YOUNGSTER WE CAN GET OuR HANDS ON. HAND EM SOME SPEED. GIVE ' EM AN HOUR OH TWO TO LEaRN HOW TO USE AN AUTOMATIC RIFLE AND SEND EM ON THEiR WAY LIBYA? £l SALVADOR? HOW ' BOUT NORTHERN IRELAND? OR A ‘MODERATELY REPRESSIVE REGIME IN SOUTH AMERICA? WE ' LL JUST COOK UP A GOX) SOVIET THREAT STORY IN THE MIDDLE EAST - WE NEED THAT OiL WE HAD LIBYA ALL READY TO GO AND COLONEl KHAOAFYS HiT SOUAO OiDNT EVEN SHOW UP I TELL YA THAT MAN IS UNRELIABLE THE KREMLIN HAD Their FINGERS On the BUT TON just like W£ did for THAT (ONE NOW JUST THINK FOR A MINUTE - WE ON MAKE THIS WAR SO BiG - SO BIG the MORE PEOPLE WE KILL IN THIS WAR. THE MORE THE ECONOMY WILL PROSPER WE CAN GET RiOOF PRACTICALLY EVERYBODY ON YOuR (X LE OUEUES IF WE PLAN THIS RiGhT TAKE EVERY LOAFER ON WELFARE Right OFF OuR COMPUTER ROLLS NOW DONT WORRY ABOUT THOSE DEMONSTFLATlONS - JUST PUMP UP YOUR DRUG SUPPLY. SO MANY PEOPLE HAVE HOOKED Themselves on heroin and amphetamines since we took OVER, irs JUST LIKE VIE TNAM WE HAD EVERYBODY SO BUSV WITH LSU they never got too STR04G KEPT THE WAR FUNCTIONING JUST FINE irs EASY WEVE GOT OURIXKLEGE KIDS SO INTERESTED IN BEER THEY OON7 EVEN CARE IF WE START MANUFACTURING GERM BIDMBS AGAIN PUT A NUCLEAR STOCKPILE IN THEIR BACK YARD. THEY WOULON7 EVEN KNOW WHAT IT LOOKED LIKE SO MOW ' BOUT IT? LOOK - WAR IS HONEY THE ARMS MANUFACTURERS TELL ME UNLESS WE GET Our BOMB FACTORIES UP TO FULL PRODUCTION THE WHOLE ECONOMY IS GOING TO (X LL PS£ THE SOVIETS ARE IN THE SAME BOAT wE ALL AGHEE The Time has (X ME for The BIO ONE. SO WHAOYA SAY?!? THArS EXCELLENT w£ KNEW yOuD AGREE THE COMPANIES WILL BE VERY PLEASED or loves another The Cure Hou? u ' earg, stale, flat and unprofitable seem to me alt the rises of this ir ortdr ' Hamlet Insight- vho ' s that tid io the back of the room he ' s setting all his papers on fire vhere did he get that crazy smile wt all think he ' s really veird chorus: we never talk to him he never looks quite right he laughs at us we just beat him up what he sees escapes our sight we never see him with the girls he ' s talking to himself again why doesn ' t he want tons of friends says he ' s bored when we hang around chorus we ' re all planning our careers we ' re all planning our careers he says we ' re growing old 96 I t s n o out tlieOrifiUi loaves In Cltinese art the Orehiii symbolizes Love, Beaiily, Ele ance, Refinement, many ilescendants, and the perfect human being. What a dream I had pressed in organdy clothed in crinoline smokey burgundy . A M Y The belief in magic is the ignorance of the won- der of reality . uu H Before the rising sun we fly, So many roads to choose We start to walk learn to run, And when the evening comes We smile. So much of life ahead. We will find a place Where there is room to grow. And yes, WE HAVE JUST BEGUN. cOccva. os. O ' aV ' v V ' vjvVNOy t� v Q.c v ,va. Co ' O ' - ' d. V-aA tS.v WcAcS :0 Ao vNc vac -Vo o cVuj. Qc-i o.v c Ao • ' oe.V c i.C ' . ' Vco ■vVYvi.o vv ' 4. xV ec v-c. 4Q.(U2. ' vQ vj s.; Cc.+vv V C y e_td c r q .efe cr, V oi VAviw:ii, . ' OAcV.Xjsi XacccX .W ■ VcOAvVAC O-XX XAau. UJc ,Vc OO vviv. X WcA CO ' X.VJI O ' . ' AW u.Wc VX _€. ' A ' CiCx.-s vn 4 ' TO® -i ' Sve. hjeMcQlii clLC lj‘= C) C.C 0 U_t! | C2- rjc c Je oGoj Sw adeu S.iVi ' V), bcrj’c w.o_. ' - ervC- ie Cr-u_t! I X oao it Skrlo ' 0ui ' - ‘■ • ' • f erfeuu SqJ CUx OMiiU, ' 1 OOOU 1 ’M n? I had learned about life in that old joint— the good and the bad UNFORGETTABLE We Did It Hnd even X cvv j lOv «. oOi Mo , CXV‘ Vo • 2 GU V-iaV ' - iV Vci i OU? ” •ofo -V B-I -V,V XO •ifOAX TTUOk -ijO ■ ' 0 C iOU’ ° A ' d ' d n ' -on YTOb t ANk. ' b hOM DAP GriVlMO t lc THC CHANtEjl ro UYe LA PAD 7 35 ) LCiMf YOD CTH- I I LOVE vou BOTTH JObH - L- VvJANS i2.£( 6 EE i lG I same NOda xovt socoy LOVE VDU , Twe Lmt-1 j. v AN A Picture SAYS A|3 mnrv vn aqtjV ec lOOO WOROS AAyha-t- a Cl AZ-V I SV JOSH ClUYS . 4 r r oAP m ' a ,f rtM igH5[ 1 fy : Js .(i a ivm PIPS Ocncr0th cjO ' f eireaf y h V v«� « -5 -l)® VjT like tJi ' hlMf ai U uik t ifes. 1 g 7 ntinMf tivkf dttiri chfA. r«fif f diith ' i co rh JcHon . In A« Ws A U� dys bty niftA o i fUt, � iAr � V t kttf i ■f rnfM . Qtt fh «• hairtd tv inviitki d p� is� nii%n y ' ' ( ' -� nuaih(el yoUtiCtmni hid , -thtmsd t � • Thtv � nl ' f lt ' i(d ' fht i r M«y skvtriei y� «y j fhti • ' ! ihAtA l iv rht pi Ti� st -n‘l‘ -f-tll o� fhti ' -p$ rm V xkiA hnn. Chaining ftepit mh) bfrAAjCi. lJ«i i Mfi ' r -thdr � 6y - Vrw i dafkntSi % vfflJi Si fS f $kti Wh rt flAt htditi ' Ig fnina . jijt rt i Wtr piaf ef fl ptv tr.- £nettd 6iod Aas i hoLT , C y ff Ofcl n calt ' iA . On -fhtir knttf « «• ' pi CtAwlu . Siio i ' AA mtriits Jr -jhtir iinf $« • laiJ inA frtndi A ' j u in s. A AiU rN sen t ' vtcajO THSSELF s “All I know is that I know nothing.” -Socrates ’ juJp SluUx_ ril ail 4 I HAVE RuH l OTo ACoupLE cF (jJAU-S.., I uf IM LootiiNjEi At THE FAC£6 xVe f EEM-r UiOULD uR-EBETHE FlR TOSit To 6AVi when r loot Fir MV5ELF ToDAV uocuidh ' taDcnext anv other WAV. -oRoce . - . keep in touch aiu — . J $ P Q- ' 5- UJ ViE AbvER much THOUdHTWE COULD CtET VERW O ' lO. UJE Tl-iOUCHFUJE CXUlD ir R)REVeR V FuiV Bur OuE HWCE6 UjA 6 REALLV a OUlLlOfO To CCvjE AW vOnitviCTcvi kCfiitVc c Uncr h ' jh rc ca -i-v rtv: cotn.iiJc ' fc VVcvw tMd l‘i ' v u’tfH uy omO tn 0Ut . dU oV 4 nd Y fytf I : ' fBliriHe Who vgorto cJiOX � MMv4P it V rtlY V9 � nrWMVJtr V f CMe.. vwh« ' � o ' SCC« ' ' V ' tO omVv to ' ' N4 nfnm tr - io� rt..T.w«J- «►“’« KSmjS. CM wov A wa (t) W f s o ¥i otr LiojK..., tAPSM“ XujiU i jityltr IOfl4 M y 5 (� )iUrWi — An itv - tS’r ■K u j Bk ' bII Wnat do a A]an1,Kovin; M ' j hobDies- Ll ( N t K SlE Pi S 6 He, a blonde ' ! ' He ef CfvuifOflNl A Llfe (L 6ea Please Aie . . . 1v e_5‘-• ce. ' j acce rT itv ti ut,s -i- CO-i ' VN O tudiC Garage +b tIup X CciJi cdDci ' tiie sc or OcL itu; TX.C tCc y f’CL. rtzrvA. O 6 L. X 5 5 A + r « � v +- A •5 r 0 X ■i’ I o O e) 7 o f I . Sonnett CXXII Thy gift, thy tables, are within my brain Full character’d with lasting memory. Which shall above that idle rank remain. Beyond all date, even to eternity: Or, at the least, so long as brain and heart Have faculty by nature to subsist; Till each to raz’d oblivion yield his part Of thee, thy record never can be miss’d. That poor retention could not so much hold. Nor need I tallies thy dear love to score; Therefore to give them from me was I bold. To trust those tables that receive thee more: To keep an adjunct to remember thee. Were to import forgetfulness in me. by William Shakespeare. 104 ROWMARK SKI ACADEMY B.J. WEINSTOCK Equipment Manager This sucks! I did better in the Spanish G.P.! B. J. WEINSTOCK AND ASSOCIATES COMPUTERS AND SOFTWARE B. J. Weinstock OWNER I H ' UiKi ' ii lo 11 ) 1 ( 1 1 n al oh ' t� t; fhaf n’ l I 1111)1 lii ' it ' ii. ” 1 lo .) IH V 1. i ' (i )i think thill the hfsl di-jini- (ii ii iij HKin 1 ; 1 fn ii ' ii, Hiijjiuli - jlil. — Oostot ' vnkv )ilaiH III 111 hr tut iiKf iiltni rlhri . limn hrrt j mri- linh ' , ij [fuiig ( hr iiiniiif ril in Mil h It UK that I inwrlj n nulii lu ici hair ihr n i h to Uu k a nut iiTi iMuit’. — • i JoHlui ' sk hill II t r� hinit (tciiixi hi lmi ' thr tiiiii Ilf ()ur hnni, uml riiii jiii •.innr miirittlinnx itjtriuiiid, nntu plus hrtnrrn ihildirn hud hrrn irtiiiiilrd (I iihnminal ( ihrir iru it uiiii nj hiiiy ui ) ); and nut mils iihnrn null , urtuidls ininiinul ( tin! ): iind hiiil ihrirjnir hrrn i u; iriiti ( suppirssriL ' — Huvli ' ' W ()( h nut 11 Mill ' ll tut n mill It hnt jiuil Mini r If — i ( ' i Ui fi i ru; . — I i( ' st oi ' k I j I kiirn jin It rntiiinils ihiil ntitn uk nuiiiut; in ins hniisr ii ilh ihr toiiMiiiu drsiiin nj dntnn lUC unnil. I hniitd tun jni iii lijr. — I lu� r ’.m I hrir nils a thui); riilhd thr nul mid a ( imi; i iilird nnnmi tulits . I hiu Hits iilsn II thin)i iilltril (mil. — H ii li hr is iin intrrrstin siihfril jni rnntrinphit inn. — I luiri-.iu I mil ii sil k inmi . . I mn a spilrjiil iiiuii. it tinuttnti die iiKiii, I think thill ins Inn hurts. — l)i)sdu‘ k Ajtri nil, nuin nuts hr jniiil iiof mils nj ii rll- hrtiifi. Prihiips hr IS fust us jniiit nj siijiriim;. ' I )(ls( (H- sk f hr piihlii must hr imit’hl in irnifiniTr nhiit it drsiirs. — Kmissiiui I hninniu s jin an insmntji- rant niiiun its, drmni tars jni thr iiifi — that is thr drnuinuis nj rujiitalist (Hii t . ' ' — 1 t-nin {Mr In the summer of 1987 my dad and I went to the Vintage races at the Laguana Seca raceway I’ve never seen so many Porsches Ferraries, Mciarens Lotuses, Maseratts, even the spectator parking lot was a collection of rare and exotic automobiles The smell of nitrous and high octane fuel exhaust, and the sound the intense screaming as cars blast past the pits at speeds most people only experience in a let at some 30,000 feet it boggles my mind to think that these cars are more than 15 years old! t can only describe the experience as a total sensory overload Thirty years from now look for me at laguana Seca. or Le Mans, but don ' t look in the bleachers, look for me in the pits, or maybe even behind the wheel or the course driving of course, a Porsche maybe y V ? v 1 like the concept ' SPD 657X Leftist Lust Hecjvenly ormed Hindues with grime berween their toes cty out for sociot justice While Amenco picks its nose Schizophrenic mongoloid with At 47 blows cjwoy Q copitalist Martyrs go to heoven Shiite Muslim boy insrruoions for your toy find Q Christian point and then deploy Socialists unite we must educore the notion, give the children how to books Learn them mosterbotion j but whoi do these people do when they oil go home? Hmm, Well if I may be so bold ond you will not see this in the evening news nor in the Sunday Funnies ( for these ore censored) I suggest that when they get home They go or if like bunnies Leftist Lust in the dust ( or under o table or wherever ) IS spreoding throughout the notion and think right new Although I donr know how Ihere ore little leftisb in the mokm ! I ThcxnV j (and I Odd. I •A l If i H i 8891 FO SSALC 108 Ateem, Aniram, Annahoj, Kire, J.B., Caz, Mot, Gerg, Illek, Arik, Atog, S. Lehcar, Sucram, Ansaj, R. Yma, Assilem, B. Lehcar, Yendys, Ybot, Ffej, Nerak, Netsirk, Aral Yma, Leahcim, Ttayw, Noj, H. Kram, Ytram, nnhoj, Pihc, Ytsur, Mas, Assyla, Yhtak, Divad, Ekim, Ttam, Nosaj, Ffej, Luap, Retlaw 109 Ich habc nlchi ’ V immer necht ck)Q unnecni For Understanding national Exchange j TO FREEWAY f toll bridge M HOOD RIVER 110 PATRONS The staff would like to thank the following people for their support: Jon W. and Karen H. Huntsman Thomas G. and Kathryn R. Kimble Dr. and Mrs. David Hoeppner Barbara C. Farrar Janet P. Ellington Barbara B. Peterson Greg and DeLynn Lewis Marilynn M. Roskelley Dr. and Mrs. Michael D. Fowler Keith Quigley George Matthews Laya Kesner Robert D. Marcelis Danny Shwam Nancy Petersen Carol Linder Tony Larimer Leslie Helm A. Thomas Jackson Mary Beth Beck Dr. and Mrs. Sturges Edward Macner Carol Kranes Genevieve Carey Kathy Miklossy Nancy Wentworth Mary Ann Rees Brigitte Kirk George and Vasso Condas Ronnald and Debra Marchall Maple Hills Realty Welcome back, Staci and Ben; welcome Travers, Stephanie, and John. Congratulations, Amy, on your graduation from Rowland Hall. The interval between kindergarten and twelfth grade was swift! It has been great fun sharing all your activities and experiences. The memories will be cherished. We are very proud of you and wish you the best always. We love you, M.M.R., M.S.R., and M.B.S.R. in Designs For The ' 88 Graduate. 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 1988. for ' W ' 1310 East 200 So. Salt Lake City, Utah 84102 583-6454 Owner Baerbel Osborne PERMS-CCITS— COLOR-MEN-WOMEN— CHILDREM-PERMS Hair Design...By Melody Professionally Licensed in Utah and California Early Late Appointments Call 967-3298 Free Delivery To All City Hospitals and On Campus PERMS— CUTS— COLOR— MEN— WOMEM—CHILDREM— PERMS f Schneldcr. Auto kar08 4 4 ]- ' - bODY 8 PAINT I i 1 uNcOMmoMi iNa ronmoN aboV r aU I • BMW . SAAB • MBRBBOBB BMCtAubr 1180 SOtmi 4dD WE8T SALT UtKE CTTY To Jason Hogle: Many dreams come true and some have silver linings. I live for my dreams and a pocket full of gold. !T 2sK builders supply Inc. 487-7731 220 West 2700 South THE TIME CERTAINLY HAS CONE BY IN A HURRY. CONGRATULATIONS, NAN! LOVE, MOTHER AND YAN Sweets Quality Candies CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 88 FRESH FLOWERS gfGIFTS For The Office Home and Garden BLOOMIhGSALES 147 East 800 South 532-5663 Foothill Village 583-9117 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1 988 niDDLEKAulT LINCOLN MERCURY MERKUR 3469 South State 263-2222 CUISINE UNLIMITED Catering With An International Flair Deliciously prepared Artistically presented Professionally served Maxine Turner 575-8377 277-6224 We have a delightful stock ’ ' 7 of mysteries (over 2,(X)0), children ' s books, women ' s literature, Z calendars, and, of course, fiction and non-fiction. The Kin g ’s En g lish 1511 South 1500 East 484-9100 RIO 6RANPE BUIIDING PRODUCTS, INC A T.F.I. Building Materials Company 540 WEST 2nd SOUTH • SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, 84101 PHONE 364-7876 ABC PRE- SCHOOL DAY CARE CENTER Traditional ' T.eavening Concepts, Iiu . PINK’ ELLIS PRESIDENT 467-9500 10 BRICKYARD PLAZA - 1 140 BRICKYARD RD - SLC, UT 84106 ’Tis to create, and in creating live A being more intense, that we endow with form Our fancy, gaining as we give The life we image. Lord Byron CONGRATULATIONS from the Art Dept. “ 9 ; DENNIS TURVILLE Professional Photography For Model Portfolios 582-7906 Congratulations to the Class of 1988 The Athletic Dept. George Matthews Laurie Carpenter Danny Schwam Barhie Patterson Nikola Sorovic Billy McNicol 118 In Celebration, Appreciation, and Affirmation of the Class of 1988 Judy Smith Congrats, jimbo on your graduation. Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations, Walter, on your graduation. We are very proud of you. Love always. Mom and Dad CONGRATULATIONS, JOHANNA LEE We love you, Mom and Dad Whew! You made it! Congratulations, Jefferson! Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations, Melissa. We are very proud of your achievements! Love, Mom and Dad Congrats to my two daughters Jas and Rach. Love, Mom Congratulations on a great job, Jeff! Love, Mom, Dad, and Chris Congratulations, Michael! Love, CJS, EDS, SEES Congratulations on your graduation, Mark S. Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations to my Eirst Class first class. Pat Goldsmith Congratulations to our roaring lions — Gota and Alberto! Love, Peggy and Dee Congratulations, Kelli! 1 love you. Dad It has given me pleasure to see a good mind challenged, to observe the change in attitude and ethic necessary to meet the challenge, and to see the successful response to that challenge. Congratulations for preparing yourself for the next step. I am proud of your achievements and very proud of you. Jack Crosland 119 LOWER SCHOOL BOARD: President: Paula Johnson Ruth McCloskey Cathryn Francis Joan Cottle Mary Jane Wayher Barbara Ralph Gail Sanders Flossie Mallinckrodt Coralie Alder Molly Sumner Kris Magre Paul Green Heidi Casey Gloria Davis UPPER SCHOOL BOARD: President: Brenda Lowe Naomi Holm Martha Stockham Sue Hoeppner Mary Jane Weyher Vera Conner Sue Razor Marilynn Roskelley Mette Haigh Molly Mason Carol Sprugeon Molly Sumner Mindy Ramsey Gloria Davis 120