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

Text from Pages 1 - 51 of the 1956 volume:

Nursery and Kindergarten growing into a wider world if j h Jw 1 ; S S ir [¥■ � . jjEji W «! _■ ' XV - First and Second Grades p “See Dick and Jane.” “Run, Spot, run.” Letters into words; the discovery of new friends. Crisp new books, presenting a chat lenge to our eager minds. An exciting world opens beckoning, ‘Come, boys and girls, come, come.” “I’m in second grade.” It is a year of adventures. “I get to go to school all day and take my lunch, just like the big girls. I’m growing up. I work more now, but I still love recess.” Third and Fourth Grades We read so much we think we’ll never stop. We’ve read all the books about the Bobbsey Twins and we think we know every poem in “Silver Pennies” by heart. Discoveries are ex- citing and it’s fun to know the world as grown- ups do. We have lots of friends. We are no- ticed and we like it. We’ve learned all about manners. Stand up when a teacher enters and speak when spoken to. We laugh and find fun in everything. Fifth and Sixth Grades Hey, looking for our gang? Well, be still a moment and listen. Our gang can always be heard whether laughing at all- important secrets or playing kick-ball on the playground. Reading has been mas- tered; books now hold a vast untouched region of excitement. We can tell grown- ups things we are sure they would never know about: geography, science, birds, and trees. We have read books concern- ing every place under the sun. We are Heidi in Switzerland, the little English girl whom Mary Poppins visited, or per- haps we are a pioneer or a princess who lived a hundred years ago. There is pride in all our accomplishments and each mo- ment is treasured, as slowly our carefree days of childhood pass us by and we start our journey into womanhood. This year we go upstairs — high school, only on a lower level. We are at an age of gig- gles, notes, and cliques. Our subject of conversation is per- petually the same: boys. For some reason, we do not get along with teachers. Above, left to right: Ellen Jean Smith, Joy Norman, Penny Ray, Mimi MacKinnon, Zoya Zeman. To the left, left to right: Joan Levan, Nan- cy Sandack, Mrs. Bisbee, Eleanor Olwell, Susan Freed, Miriam Rigby. Junior High Eighth grade is the age of clubs and gangs and loyalties. Ours is not a world of fancy, we’re grown up now. Yet sometimes, amid all the bustle of grown-up life, we feel lost and know that we are not entirely independent; we still love the warmth and security of our families. But someday soon, people will know that we can make decisions for our- selves. I can hardly wait ! Upper right, left to right: Polly Fear, Betty Lynne Lawson, Susan Sumner, Ann Din- woodey, Juell Lamb. Lower right, left to right: Vicki Adams, Susie Owens, Sally Lou Adams, Sara Ann Matthei. Absent: Cynthia Galey, Kathy Riter, Carole Wiegand, Barbara Wheeler, Leanne Bennett, Lavon Waagen, Vicki Speros, Corny Hall, Joan Friedman, Nancy Kent, Bonny Gile. Freshmen Left to right: Judy Lovinger, Judy Cald- well, Becky Riter, Amber Merrill, Joan Schwartz. Left to right: Linda Pierce, Evelyn Ber- rell, Pat Pemberton. Left to right: Joan Allen, Cynthia Jones, Florence Haines. 7 Freshmen Left to right: Barrie Kiesel, Karen Daynes, Rika Gruener. Left to right: Tina Parkinson, Heather Ririe, Natalie Muir, Headmistress: Mrs. Corr. She fell from glory into servility. How scared, how humble, how uncertain is she. She looks at her senior with awe. Does she notice me ? Does she like me ? In four years will I be like her ? These questions produce unrest and the fresh- man develops a pseudo-sophistication to be like the rest. Then comes the sting of those first demerits. She is crushed, her school world has fallen down about her ears. But she survives. Her stark white bucks fade and the crispness wears out of her tie. The work seems easier and the seniors more friendly. She is by now a seasoned veteran of Rowland Hall and she can look ahead to her sophomore, junior, and senior years with excitement. 8 Sophomores Left to right: Eleanor Davy, Marjie Stevenson, Betsy Doerr. We have finally become a real part of the high school. It is no longer a strange new experience, as when we were freshmen. We are able to accept our new inde- pendence and responsibility. We are in a carefree state of learning hard work. We are striving to conform and are succeeding. School offices are open to us now and we participate more in school activities. Contrary ideas are finally reconciled to each other and a clear set of values has evolved. Left to right: Lynn Patterson, Betty Hawkins, Merry Jo Chapman. 9 Left to right: Jodie Ray, Margot Tittmann, Mary Alice Biehl, Toni Bauerlein. Sophomores 10 Juniors Left to right: Ann Ingebretsen, Betty Cargile, Sondra Petty. 11 Left to right: Jane Parker, Dona Johnson, Susan Wright. Left to right: Marcia Behle, Jane Pett, Bonnie Fink. Juniors 12 Left to right: Diana Whitehead, Judy Chapman, Sharon Mednick. Left to right: Joan Pemberton, Bette Bennett, Bunny Cushman. Under-classmen until now, we find our- selves nearing our high school goal as incoming seniors. Our complicated life slackens as we learn to adjust and organize our plans for the ' future. We assume the repsonsibility of upper- classmen, and we are aware of the standards we must set. We haven’t abandoned teen-age slang and dress, but certain amounts of sophistication and maturity gradually replace this. We proudly claim the title, Junior. Trudie Horton. 13 Seniors JUDITH HUGHES Jude has a modern outlook on life which aids in her desire for a dramatic Broadway career. Characterized by her mellow voice and even temperment, Jude’s dependa- bility and enthusiasm are an outstanding sign of her will- ingness to promote the high standard of the school and its traditions. LOUISE FRASER Lively and friendly. Always smiling. She enjoys singing. Intel- ligent. With the intention of studying engineering, she has a career in her future. As editor of the Lantern, she has been found to be efficient and dependable. Ambition that will always promise the achievement of her goals. EVELYN TENNEY Quiet and well liked, fond of children and interested in psychology. Evelyn promises to be a good homemaker. As president of the class of 1956, she has shared with her classmates wide and varied experiences gained from South American life and travel. VIRGINIA SWEET A warm smile for all she sees. Shy authority, winning through kindness and silence. Ginny has a lady-like demeanor which breaks into an infectious laugh and an impish grin. As Spanish Club President shg displayes the liveliness that pro- vides an incentive for fun. Fascinated by the freedom on a ski hill. Appreciating jazz. She is secure by a warm fire surrounded by friends. SIDNEY SMITH A sweet disposition, and a gentle way with friends. A tummy that is never filled. A smile that is exciting and eyes that laugh with fun and mischief. She looks forward to a career in merchan- dising. Sidney has a perceptive ear for the harmony of life. NANCY OTTENHEIMER Independent and free from the compromise of life. As business manager of the Lantern she has dis- played her knack for organization. A sharp judge- ment for all that surrounds her, and a keen sense of humor. A connoisseur of jazz. With her talent in the business field, accomplishment is assured. NANCY LINGENFELTER Abounding energy and friendly laughter, reliable and decisive, she has a way of getting things done. A real leader. These qualities contributed to her be- ing Student Body Vice President for 1955. Always loving a party, happy on a skiing excursion. She pro- gresses with confidence, leaving a vivid impression. JULIE TITTMANN Youthful freshness with quiet grace and dignity. As Crucifer the highest honor in Rowland Hall, she shows a genuine devotion to the Chapel and an abundance of love for all that surrounds her. Pleasant and sincere with a willingness to cooperate. She has a car with a personality of its own and she has a weakness for fun. JO WARREN Josie draws smiles, for she is exuberance in full, yet sensitive and thoughtful. Determination in all her endeavors. Dignity with an undertone of tomboyish- ness showing through at unpredictable times. A leader, creative and expressive with pen and ideas. As A. A. President she shows spirit and enthusiasm which incites others to follow, and a fairness that shows others to do. SALLY MACKINNON Sincerity in bonds of friendship. Always surrounded by a laugh- ing group of fellow students. Bubbling enthusiasm, and startling realism. Fully aware of life, yet fond of gentle dreams. The voice of. freedom, she speaks for what she believes. Possessing great tal- ent in dramatics and speech, she has represented the school many times in these fields. She wishes to major in drama. Triumph in the maze of the future. 15 Seniors JENNIE LINDSTROM Freshness and youth in her every move. A sophisticated air, with tomboyish impulses and sparkling laughter. Her interests are divided between nursing and the theatre. She brings to Utah a diction both unique and pleasing, and a voice as welcome as a cool breeze in mid-July. NANCY DROUBAY The voice behind the gavel, the interpreter and executor o our law. As Student Body President, she shows the leadership anc determination that she is so respected for. An acolyte with a sid portion of subtle humor. Artists pastels work designs in variation of western motifs. Frustration behind her casual, independent, ant happy nature. A realistic approach, and a sincere heart. ANNA MARIE NESS Nicknamed Pete by all her friends, and that includes everyon who knows her. Her bright eyes, and infectious grin display hej delight in life. She is known for her ability and desire to ski. Pet. has participated in such school activities as choir and Spanisj Club, and has contributed to the spirit of the school through ht vivacity. LYNNE INGEBRETSEN A friendly word for all. A serene, subdued temperament mixed with a deep love for children. She will go out of her way to please. Surprise in her humorous and witty remarks. During her school life, she has been active in choir and as a member of French Club. FRANCES PEARSON Frannie has sincerity and complete seriousness of purpose. Dc votion to God and the Chapel as an acolyte. A chemistry fienc with her eye on Medical Technology. She loves the outdoors am horses. A flair for drama. She works hard, and yet loves fun am excitement. A good sport and a valuable friend. Glass of ’56 ARGARET MC FADDEN A lover of animals, especially horses, Meg could ach us all a great deal about the West. Her quiet man- tr and grace of movement characterize an old fash- ned girl. Even tempered, yet decisive, her plans to udy Veterinary Medicine should carry her to success. ARBARA ARNOVITZ Sophistication and intelligence. She speaks for De- ocracy and believes every word she says. An active ember of Spanish Club, she displays a seriousness of rrpose. After playing a prominent part in the Senior lay, she has realized that drama greatly interests her. KEVYN WARNOCK Biding her time in sheer enjoyment of life. Acknowledging others with a quiet smile and uncomplicated humor. The hands of an artist move in graceful designs of impressionism. As captain of the White Team, she inspired cooperation among her team mem- bers by her amiable personality. She recognizes the beauty of each day and accepts the future as a pleasure. MARY LEE EPLING An effervescent gal from the beach with a sunny personality, an impish humor, and a love for life. From San Clemente she brought her ukelele and Hawaiian rhythm. Mary Lee has an obsession for skiing and surfing, along with an ability which helps her to enjoy these sports. She plans to study nursing and marry Skip. UTE WASOW She comes to us from Germany, a refreshing study in two languages. Music is her companion: variations of Beethoven, or rhythms and beats of jazz. From dignified seriousness to giggles and fun, changed in a moment. Comparisons, explanations about the differences between our nations makes understanding more complete for both. Seniors PAMELA GRANT Tall elegance from California. Bubbling over with energy. Tennis and skiing enthusiast. Naive sophistica- tion. A sincerity that wins your admiration, exuberance which lends impetus to all activities in which she takes part. Her energy and natural ability should spell success whether she chooses law or interior decorating. HEIDI ELLERBECK Perpetually surprised. Helpful and friendly to all, she goes out of her way please others. You see her in a Lanz dress or a skating costume and her quiet manner appeals to you. She sees you with a look of wonder and sincere appreciation. As Charity Chairman she shows her genuine interest in people. MARCIA DENMAN Marcia is admired by all for her willingness as Student Body Secretary, and we welcome her leadership. She is a fervent supporter and a fine sport. Known for dependability and unforgettable wit. Her love for the Chapel is deep in her heart as an acolyte. She will never forget it, it will never forget her. ELEANOR MOFFAT One able to organize and accomplish. As secretary of the Senior class she shows her ability to handle business affairs. She loves sports, especially basketball. Her devotion to our Chapel is unlimited, which she has shown as an acolyte. Berkeley and homemaking are in her future. A perfect example of responsibility in action. STEPHANIE DECK Independence in action, an ever curious mind, aware of the importance of life. As Judiciary Head, she is our law giver, combining humor and depth of understanding. Steve loves to write and entertains all with her clever work depicting school and friends. Dedicated to a career in journalism, she advances to a future of creativeness and leadership. Student Body Council and President Nancy Droubay Student body president A Student Body President is handed a gavel, a title, and a responsibility. These are regularities and tradi- tions, but it is the girl who is the recipient of gifts who must lead the high school, who must exemplify herself as a symbol of honor. Nancy has accepted this responsi- bility and guided us through a year of learning and achievement. Though authoritative and respected, she becomes a special friend to each girl. With a casual humor, she moves with, instead of above, the girls. First row, left to right: Bette Bennett, Jo Warren, Julie Tittmann, Steve Deck. Second row: Marcia Denman, Eleanor Davy, Louise Fraser. Third row: Bunny Cushman, Marilyn Norman, Susan Wright, Nancy Droubay, Tina Parkinson, Evelyn Tenney. Following the example set by the forefathers of democracy, the girls of Row- land Hall drafted and adopted their own constitution. It prescribes the rules and regulations we deem necessary to promote harmony and order within the school. The Student Council is the backbone of Rowland Hall where its members take up the tole of lawmakers. The difficult job facing this group is that of solving the school’s problems with the advice of two faculty sponsors, Mrs. Elizabeth T. Corr and Miss Nancy Gilmer. Working together, Student Government and Student Council help to produce 29 well-prepared citizens of the future. Standing, left to right: Barbara Arnovitz, Jo Warren, Sally Mac- Kinnon. Seated: Jude Hughes. The seniors looked at each other over coffee cups and wondered whether they were happy or sad. Somehow, after all the rehearsals and learning to wear nuns’ habits, the senior play was over. “The Cradle Song,” by Gregario and Maria Sierra, was produced in a theater-in-the- round in study hall. Acclaiming the play a suc- cess, the girls wondered how the eyebrow of Ben Carney, director, could have held such terror for them, and agreed that it all had been well worth the efforts. Through a film of richly-scented powder, makeup, smoke from the projection room, stage fright, and the rustle of costumes comes the cry, “Curtain up!” It is October 28, and the skits, with all their traditional fun and suspense, have arrived. Whether the audience be blessed with “Ev- ery Girl” or some other masterpiece, fun is had by all who participate or watch, but especially by the class who walks off with the “most hon- orable” banner. Left to right: Pam Grant, Mary Lee Epling, Anna Marie Ness. 20 Left to right: Frannie Pearson, Merry Jo Chapman, Bunny Cushman, Pat Vandel. Boarders Can you think of anything more desolate than dragging your suit- cases up several flights of stairs and coming face to face with a barren room? The new boarder experiences this in September; but, by using much ingenuity and little allowance, she gives her cubicle character and personality, which is a reflection of herself. The loneliness and home- sickness that naturally arise from sharing her life with strangers from all parts of the country are quickly dispelled by the understanding “mother- ing” of Aunt Henri and the warm friendship of her fellow students. As the year progresses, each girl learns to adjust herself to all the others to create a harmonious household, yet keeping and strengthening her own individuality. With half her time spent in the school department as well, her eyes are opened farther and she advances into womanhood. 21 Standing, left to right: Peggy Galbraith, Trudie Horton, Marjie Stevenson, Diana Whitehead, Jenny Lindstrom, Ute Wasow, Steve Deck. Seated: Kevyn Warnock, Frannie Pearson, Sid Smith, Jo Warren, Nance Lingenfelter, Mary Lee Epling, Bon- nie Fink. Left to right: Julie Tittman, Toni Bauerlein, Ann Ingebretsen, Heidi Ellerbeck, Marcia Denman, Helen Haines, Bette Bennett. Standing, left to right: Susan Wright, Jane Parker, Dona Johnson, Barbara Ar- novitz, Sharon Mednick, Sondra Petty, Merry Jo Chapman, Betty Cargile. Seated: Ginny Sweet, Pam Grant, Bunny Cushman, Pat Vandel, Diana White- head. French and Spanish Clubs Violins . . . sidewalk cafes . . . wines . . . spring . . . red checkered tableclothes . . . artists . . . romance. . . . This is France. These are just some of the things that make this historical land fascinating, mysterious, and worth learning about. Most of us dream of going to Paris, the city of enchantment, and so the French Club, with Madame Booth as sponsor, brings the City of Lights to this country through study and evenings together. The Spanish Club captures the lively atmosphere, the sultry charm, and the flavor of life in the Latin American countries. The eagerness of these students to become better acquainted with the customs of the people whose language they borrow shows in the Spanish spirit of vivacity, coupled with enjoyment of life, at the group dinners as everyone gives the Spanish toast over the glasses, “Salud, pesetas y amors, y tiempe para gozarlos.” Faculty and Office Center: Mrs. Elizabeth T. Corr, headmistress. Left to right: Mrs. Norma Dalby, Mrs. Sikri Wylie, Miss Nancy Gilmer, Mrs. Mildred Brickey, Miss Martha Rice, Mrs. La Mar Whitaker, Mrs. Watson Murr. Because Rowland Hall is small, the students and teachers come to know each other well. The teachers, bless them, put up with our youthful exuberance, carelessness, and stubbornness. We, in turn, excuse their foibles, pet peeves, and prodigious assignments — all a part of our instinctive aversion to school. Together we pursue the adventure of learning. Though Mrs. Corr left for Europe in February, the school has been kept running smoothly, even for those who have a tendency to contract spring fever. Nevertheless, we will all welcome Mrs. Coor’s return in the fall, for we miss her. Mrs. Audrey Allison, left; Miss Isabel Buck. 23 Rho Hota. First row, left to right: Ann Ingebretsen, Louise Fraser, Frannie Pearson, Fielen Plaines. Second row: Steve Deck, Eleanor Moffat, Julie Titt- mann, Jane Parker, Dona Johnson. Third row: Bunny Cushman, Susan Wright, Marilyn Norman. Rho Hota A. A. Officers When one thinks of the words Rho Hota, one usually thinks of a pair of horn rimmed glasses and a huge pile of books. But these words also bring to mind a gavel, symbol of leadership; a red and white pom pom, which signifies spirit and attitude; a torch, symbol of honor; an eagle, reminder of self-government. These are the things which the National Honor Society in general, and Rho Hota in particular, stand for, and these are the qualities which every member of Rho Hota strives to achieve and works to uphold. A. A. Officers, left to right: Trudie Horton, Jo Warren, Toni Bauerlein, Nance Lingenfelter. 24 Athletic Page Talk about spirit! The Athletic Asso- ciation simply thrives on it! This organiza- tion is the nucleus from which radiates the highest enthusiasm and best fun of all the school activities. Providing keen competition, the whole upper school di- vides into the Red and White teams for tournaments in basketball, volley ball, baseball, and ping pong. Jo Warren, as president, leads this booming association, promoting good sportsmanship and char- acter-building. The A.A. is popular with every girl because of the satisfaction to be derived from developing skills and team- work. This abounding spirit led our bas- ketball varsity squad to the championship of the Church League this year and to being presented the coveted trophy. . . . Yeaaa, team !!! Christmas Dance and Homestead Have you ever seen ice cream cones growing on a pine tree? This year’s inno- vation on the traditional Christmas tree was the topic of conversation as couples stepped through a peppermint wreath onto a crowded dance floor. Under the benevolent gaze of chubby cherubs, a chosen king and queen, Bette Bennett and Darme Penney, kept the snow ball rolling to make the evening a delightful introduction to holiday fun. For two fun-filled days following mid- term exams, tension among the upper school was alleviated by the carefree at- mosphere of the Homestead. Neverend- ing bridge games, charades, the annual dinner-dance for the boy friends, and an occasional swim in the pool highlighted the days. The cool air increased our ap- petites, and the food surpassed our fond- est expectations and capacities. Bette Bennett and Darm Penney, queen and king of the Christmas dance. Fried chicken and hot rolls put pounds on the girls while they put on charm for the boys. 26 Junior Prom Friday, May fourth ... I find myself in a “flustrated rage.” Hair in pins and freshly-painted nails, I hurriedly put on the finishing touches, eager to slip on my new dress and swish in front of the mirror. How long have I dreamed of this moment? I wonder, with breathless anticipa- tion, just how the evening will turn out! I remember how my hopes were folded into an envelope addressed to me from the junior class. Soon I will be at the Coun- try Club, the moon will be all around me and my tension will have evolved into a million dances. 27 Chapel Guild . . . Altar Guild The clock strikes eight: Will I be late ? I dash in, hat in hand, to prepare the chapel for morning prayer. Julie Tittmann, president of the Altar Guild, directs us as we lend a hand in last-minute preparations. It is not long before the final dusting, the placing of the candles on the altar, and the posting of the hymn numbers is completed. Everything in place, I behold in pride our chapel, spotless, inspiring, serene, wel- coming with warmth our prayers, praises, and thanksgivings. 28 Bishop . . . Choir A change from the usual chap- el service comes every Friday morning when Bishop Watson joins us. We gain a great deal from his talks and a mutual un- derstanding is established through the question and answer sessions when we ask the Bishop ques- tions or he asks us questions. The Bishop shows an interest in each girl and during the reces- sional he can be seen smiling broadly at the first and second grade children as they wave good- bye to him. 29 r . ' ■ 3 T o ■ i i _ We kneel. The silence of our chapel becomes profound, As thoughts rush to our minds, Yet, in this simplicity of peace, we find God. The sun shines mystically through a window fold, Confused memories are suddenly clear, as He holds Our fears in His heart. Here, in this sacred place, We find ourselves Through His grace, Better people, Humble and unafraid. 30 Graduation The commencement has come. The customs forgotten, Joys engulf the happy heart. Beckoning us with uncertain vows Are the fears of tomorrow, The tears of yesterday. Forgetting the humility of life, Welcoming the advancements of the mind Is the youth; Come to regard triumphs with realistic attitudes, Not suited to stumble through gates as bound by gravity. She believes, forgives. She is tomorrow, as today. She is grace in white armor, carrying red roses as the sword, And she will advance with dignity, Perhaps conquer with necessity. A graduate, Confused, and murmuring the future. 32 Janie jill o 1 The class of ’56 proudly presents James Dean and Jill Rainesford as number one Rowland Hall dolls. To Jamie goes this honor because of the light he brought to our fair school, and to Jill because of her high character and popularity with the teachers. Costumes for All Occasions SALT LAKE COSTUME CO. 248 So. Main Ph. 3-1031 BEST WISHES LOVINGER DISINFECTANT CO. Phone 84-2783 319 S. West Temple Congratulations ROWLAND HALL STUDENTS ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL HILLCREST MARKET WE DELIVER 166 First Ave. Phone 22-4331 •Gifts with a Pupose Intermountain Book Store ' THE KING ' S BUSINESS ' Church and Sunday School Supplies 926 East 9th South Street Salt Lake Gty, Utah Compliments of INLAND GAS . , COMPANY Hygeia Iceland 1 208 East 21 st South IN 6-861 1 Roller Skate Summers Ice Skate Winters Parties, Classes, and Private Instruction Only the best at Iceland Smith’s Drive-In Holladay Boulevard and 6200 South HAMBURGERS “We serve ’em 100 ways.” CR 7-3171 TRANS-WESTERN INSURANCE s mirs AGENCY Salt Lake GENERAL INSURANCE RENOWN 249 East Fourth South St. CHOCOLATES Salt Lake City 2, Utah Telephone 9-2034 “Always Appreciated ” CONTINUOUS QUALITY Compliments of FREED MOTOR COMPANY De Soto ★ Plymouth 35 ★ Charter Service Anywhere Lake Shore Motor Coach Line Phone EL 6-7697 21 st South, 1 st West Salt Lake City, Utah TELEPHONES 3-4584 3-4585 30 South Main ★ LEYSON-PEARSALL ★ JEWELERS OF EXCELLENCE ★ Phone 4-5533 236 South Main Street Better Light Means Better Sight Be Modern- Live Electrically UTAH POWER LIGHT CO. 36 REAL ESTATE LAND DEVELOPMENT HOME BUILDING MORTGAGE LOANS INSURANCE Mortgage Loan Correspondent New York Life Insurance Company SHAW INC. 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SULPHURIC ACID 39 Ryi my money Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System YOUNGER SET FASHIONS FOR EVERY BUDGET The New... 40 in a new location, South Temple at Second East Nigh} TT aT0 xn Idg Vo X) Coody Produced and Directed- by MRS. LAJdAR WHITAKER Louise Fraser as the frantic Steve Deck as the diligent Nancy Ottenheimer as the tough Jo Warren as the frustrated literary e Sally Mackinnon wllll WinM Ann Ingehretsen Ass’t Technical E Julie Tittmann Ass’t. SmmnM Marcia Denman Technical Barbara Arnovitz Assistant Editor Nancy Droubay Artist jimjlput out this annual on time. spPfjjlong hours counting type. EjM klMly pried ads out of unwilling patrons. Sjjite each article at least a dozen times. Bunny CujPhman Assistant Editor Trudy Thorton Ass’t. Staff Adviser Pam J ratit Ass’t. Technical Editor Ass’t. Business Manager Ass’t. Technical Editor Hon Future Artist mnnllWMnii jmjliljltlmSji 56, but for those who put it out it is a product of inspiration, perspiration, fears and fruSHlH| M a nightmare in Ten Point Goudy, hut none the less a dramatic achievement for staff and sponsor. To you who read this book it’s jMB YELLOW CAB CALL 4-3535 YOUR RESPONSIBLE CAB 41 Patrons Charles J. Parkinson Don F. Johnson Edward S. Fr aser Seth K. Droubay Byron Mock E. M. Tittmann V Jill graduates ! Mrs. Tainter ! 42 Snapshots Sid and Margaret: Here comes the herd ! Out of the clear air of the lunchroom into the fuliginous atmosphere of the Girls’ Room, with the speed of light, thunder the Seniors. The air is soon filled with cries of “Two diamonds, three spades, four nump .... PASS !” IBjp Il4 r | 7 Yum . . . ! 43 ?CkS Slxry . CJCUW. hr o ojvvv oj biv Uj� rWujjvTU jUnarfv 54 SOUTH MAIN ST. SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH DIAL EM 3-3881