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

Text from Pages 1 - 69 of the 1959 volume:

V - . V •■ ' ■ A. ;;j; ' F t CT 1 i Ih mmMW wmm iX iiaP m ' l ' .i riT 1 rtr EL 1 rr 1 ' ■MRw - Ij ijj ROWLAND HALL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 1959 In the new light of morning, the doors of our chapel open wide to admit the students of Rowland Hall. Together we enter our morning service — the beginning of our day, — our year, — our school life. Together, we participate in the simple service; each individual contri- buting to the whole while gaining a personal meaning and satisfaction. Our chapel experience, making each student a better person while bene- fiting the spirit of the group, becomes an integral part of our school life and is carried away from Rowland Hall as a lasting memory. After the service reaches its conclusion, the group leaves the chapel pre- pared to meet the challenges of the day, — year, — and life. Having gained quiet confidence in ourselves and others, we go to our varied tasks and purposes never forgetting our chapel experience. The chapel left in quietude — the doors not closed, but left slightly ajar in order to receive at any time, any person seeking help or comfort within the familiar walls. Thus standing quietly at the center of our school experience is St. Margaret ' s Chapel, the foundation of all Rowland Hall ideals and memories. 2 3 Joan Bennion John Baldwin Christine Banks Elizabeth Bishop Grant Burgess Cari Clegg Mark Cohn Michelle Dumke Finnlandio Gurholt Ellen Handy Michael Fairbanks Anne Jex Nancy Kamrath Heidi Lamb Nancy Landes Lydia Liebert Ellen Lowe Lucile Jones Becky Nibley Stephen Ryberg Veronica Seal Cynthia Shott Tommy Stein John Sugihara Eleanor Wend Freddy Whitridge Matt Williams NURSERY SCHOOL Learning in the form of ploy and carefully directed activities provides the school experience of the Nursery children. It is quite an experience, fatiguing, but full of fun and other chil- dren. Here the children grow in- to a knowledge of a wider world. 4 KINDERGARTEN The first year at the Big School is an exciting and in- formative one for the Kinder- garteners. Here their play ac- tivities are concentrated into learning experiences that are essential for later school a- chievements. Chapel is a once-in-a-while event for this group which is awed into silence by the yet un- familiar ceremony. Carol Anderson Hal Bishop Thomas Bradley Coralee Brown William Denver Ricky Douglas Valerie Dumke Ellis Earl Edward Felt William Grote Guri Gurholt Deborah Jenkins Douglas Lloyd Steven Lnudin Sandro MacBeth Robyn McClain Kenneth Nero Mindy Rosenblatt Michelle Sine Claudia Skaggs Mark Skaggs Elizabeth Waldo Semele Rose fir FIRST GRADE Chapel almost every morning becomes a routine for the First Graders. Despite the A hispers and a few exchanged blows, these youngsters are becoming a part of the studentbody, thus widening their school participation beyond their own grade level. Back in the classroom, the children buck- le down to studies. Learning to read and write is a particularly serious business in the first grade. Carol Anderson Kent Bangerter Bobby Bolboch Lindsey Coffoll Bryce Corey Wilindo Carlson George Chryssopoulos Liza Colton Katherine Dumke Denece Earl Mariette Full Denyse Goff Kristy Gregerson Jeannette Grote Kenny Gundmann Nelly Gurhoit Paul Hoeprich Byron Howells Janet Kiholm Donald Mart Christine McCarty Margo McA iain Bobby Schick Linda Smith Cindy Sorenson Teresa Stein Scott Stoker Chrysse Strike Wesley Uemura Martha Waller Laurie Whelan Elizabeth Whitesides Virginia Bennett Talei Chase Valli Gibbons Christine Henderson Marleen Kassel Elizabeth Johnson Shelley Thomas Lauri Winburn Lucile Slothower SECOND GRADE Being older than the First Graders, the Second Graders realize that they must be quiet in chapel. Their problem, hovt - ever, is keeping chapel hats on heads throughout the entire service. A true feeling of school and an ever-growing expanse of curiousity develops at this exciting age. Now, arithmetic, read- ing, and writing become the essence of the school day. But, isn ' t it fun? Christine Burnham Claudia Draper Jenifer Lamb Margaret Lowen Nancy Marshall Sue Skaggs Doris Spear Robin Winburn Suzanne Farley Christine Witzel THIRD GRADE Life as a student of Mrs. McManus is the most wonderful thing that could possibly hap- pen. Besides subjects like arithmetic and science, the Third Grade produce their own plays, knit sweaters, and practice good manners. School is an exciting time for this group be- cause they are more a part of it than ever be- fore. School is yet a happy balance between studies and homework and games and fun. 8 8 FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADES Chapel, on Fridays, has changed for The Lower School. They now hove their own service. Being on older group, the Fourth and Fifth Grades feel very important os they help to lead the service. Homework is o novelty for these girls. Themes, experiments, and books give them the feeling of learning and its excitement. This is the age when discovery brings fascination and more discovery. Kathy Biele Diane Douglas Vicki Gibbons Karla Houghton Suzanne Kassel Dana Oswald Neena Diumenti Nancy Roux Carol Scoville Kay Lynne Sugar Victoria Williams 9 • A 1 iA A Louise Burnham Carol Clawson Sandra Felt lleen Garcia Garlye Kimball Kandis Kimball Robinelle Lamb Joann Lawson Susan Roach Ingrid Stalheim Ann Walton SIXTH GRADE Here is o year full of variety of knowledge produced by a lively program. New discoveries happen every day. Science is the most exciting subject, but the old Regulars, English and arithmetic are still important. New responsibilities belong to the Sixth Graders. As the oldest class in the Lower School, they must set an example for the younger students. SEVENTH GRADE First year in the blue and grey is an exciting time for Seventh Graders. It is a year of many firsts — first term papers, first responsibilities associated with upper grades, and, or? the lighter side, first school parties. Grade school, with its recesses and games, is over but not forgotten. Just down the hall lies high school. A high goal to work toward. L J 1 1 EIGHTH GRADE ' xao Upper classmen now, the Eighth Graders feel very important. Classes are more difficult, and homework more abundant than ever before, but the group takes this in stride. Life, however, is not too serious to abandon giggles and gossip, but maturity gains, and high sc hool beckons. vSl’ 12 HIGH SCHOOL High School, a long work- ed for goal, is now a very real and personal experience for the students of the Upper School. It is now that the true es- sence of knowledge and the capability of learning is test- ed, deciphered, and tested again. Through confidence, the years that at first appear as four giant steps melt into a single stepping stone toward higher goals. Around this stone has flow- ed the water of experience and friends, which forms the memories that are carried away from Rowland Hall. Polly Fear, President Suzanne Lewis A ary Ann Burnham Alix Riser Charlotte Tozer Shirley Pease Joan Frazier, Secretary FRESHMAN CLASS 14 Susan Knight Stephanie Papanikolas Nancy Sorenson Claire Cranmer Stephanie Devine Stephanie Coontz Carol Olwell, Treasurer Anrt Bosma, Vice President 15 Amanda Cannon Mary Smith, Vice President Betty Lynn Lawson, Secretary Madelyn Cowen Sherry Pederson Ellen Jean Smith Jean Trantde Susan Hoy Susan Pierce Pat Snyder Kathy Riter Philippa Shaw AAary M ackinnon Penelope Ray Rosamond Schmidt Patricia Bonnell Suzanne Sumner Peggy Rosen - President Juelle Lamb Joan Lovinger SOPHOMORE CLASS 17 Victoria Adams Elizabeth Blanchard Secretary - Treasurer Susan Freed Cornelia Hall Cathy Cornwall Carroll Graybeal Mary Lou North Eleanor Olwell Suze Owens - President JUNIOR CLASS 18 Martha Tomlin Nancy Sandack Joan Leven Barbara Bornfield Bonnie Gile - Vice President Joan Friedman Sally Lou Adams Peggy Graham 19 Barrie Kiesel Ogden, Utah Where she meets a stranger, there she leaves a friend. Chapel Guild 1,2; Spanish club 2,3,4; Alternate acolyte, 3,4; Studentbody Trea- surer 3; Altar Guild 3 (vice president), 4 President; House President 4. Rebecca Becky Riter Salt Lake City, Utah He who is firm in will molds the world to himself. Chapel Guild 1,2; A. A. Representative 2; Acolyte 3; Rho Hota 3, 4; Altar Guild 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Crucifer 4. Heather Ririe McGill Nevada Enthusiasm is contagious. Chapel Guild 1, 2; Class President 2; Student body vice president 3; Acolyte 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Altar Guild 3, 4; Judiciary Head 4. Evelyn Berrell Salt Lake City, Utah She that was ever fair and never proud, had tongue at will and yet was never loud. Chapel Guild 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Class Vice President 3; Altar Guild 3, 4; Lantern Business Manager 3, 4; Alter- nate Acolyte 4; Student body Secretary 4. Florence Flossie Haines Salt Lake City, Utah Those about her, from her, shall read the ways of honor. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; A. A. Representative 1; Chapel Guild President, 2; Red Team Captain 3; Acolyte, 3,4; French Club 3, 4; Rho Hota, 3, 4; Altar Guild 4; Student body president 4 . SENIOR CHAPEL OFFICERS These five seniors have received the honor of be- ing chosen chapel officers by their fellow students. Thus they are greatly re- sponsible for the effective operation of the chapel services. Having found a deep personal meaning, and having formed a respect for the services and for the position of St. Margaret ' s Chapel in the life of the school, each has attained a rewarding satisfaction as a result of her duties. Lynne Gridley Provo, Utah Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined. Transfer from Provo High, Provo Utah. Class Secretary 4; French Club 4; Chapel Guild 4; Altar Guild 4. Joan Schwartz Salt Lake City, Utah , The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Choir 1, 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Lantern Art Editor 4. Patricia Pat Pemberton Salt Lake City, Utah A sweet attractive kind of grace. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Judiciary Representative 1; Chapel Guild 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Altar Guild, 3 (Treasurer) 4 ; Choir President 3; Rho Hota 3, 4 (President). Cynthia Jones Salt Lake City, Utah Her face betokened all things clear and good. Chapel Guild 2, S; Choir 3, 4; Rho Hota 3 (Vice President) 4; French Club 3, 4; Altar Guild 3, 4 (Secretary). 21 Nancy Force Piedmont, California Charm strikes the eye, but merit wins the soul. Transfer from Piedmont High School, Piedmont, California. Chapel Guild 3; Rha Hota 4; Altar Guild 4; Class Vice President 4; French Club President 4. Judith Judy Caldwell Forw;drd and frolic glee was there; the will to do, the soul to dare. Chapel guild 1, 2 ; Choir 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3 Secretary 4; Altar Guild 3, 4; A. A. Representative 4; Lantern Photographer 4. Meredith McManus Salt Lake City, Utah I count life a stuff to try the souls stren gth on. Chapel Guild 2, Lantern Assistant Artist 2; Lan- tern Photographer 3; Choir 3; A. A. Vice Presi- dent 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Rho Hota 3, 4; Lan- tern Editor 4. Joan Allen Salt Lake City, Utah Variety is the spice of life that gives it all its flavor. A. A. Secretary 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Chapel Guild Director 3; A. A. President 3; A. F. S. Exchange Student 3; Altar Guild 4; White Team Captain 4; Class President 4. Natalie Muir Salt Lake City, Utah Good humor only teaches charms to last. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice President 2; Class Presi- dent 3; President of Readers ' Guild 3; Crosier Beorer 4. Judith Judy Lovinger Salt Lake City, Utah All the world is a stage. Judiciary Representative 2; Choir 3, 4; Altar Guild 3; Spanish Club 3 (Secretary), 4 (President). Joan Van Petten Los Angeles, California They look into the beauty of the mind, and that in guess they measure by thy deeds. Transfer from University High School, Los An- geles, California. Spanish Club 3, 4; Rho Hota 4. Hadley Taylor Denver, Colorado She would help others out of fellow feeling. Transfer from East High School, Denver, Colorado. Chapel Guild 3; French Club 3, 4; Altar Guild 3, 4; Rho Hota 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Lantern Literary Editor 4; A. A. President 4. 23 Suzanne Smith Toquepala, Peru A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Transfer from Scottsdale High School, Scottsdale, Arizona. Art Club 4; Spanish Club Vice President 4; Cheerleader 4. Chapel Guild 4; Altar Guild 4; Boarding Department Activity Co-Director 4. Linda Pierce Salt Lake City, Utah Wise to resolve and patient to perform. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; A. A. Representative 2; Chapel Guild, 2, 3; Girls ' State Representative 3; Altar Guild 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; President of Read- ers ' Guild 4. Barbara Bolbach Salt Lake City, Utah Almost to all things she could turn her hand. French Club 2, 3; Class Secretary 3; Rho Hota, 3 (Vice President), 4; Assistant Business Manager of Lantern, 3, 4. Elizabeth Stevens Piedmont, California Both short and sweet some say is best. Transfer from Piedmont High School, Piedmont, Cal- ifornia. Chapel Guild 4; Altar Guild 4. 24 1 M m IK j COMMENCEMENT The quiet of St. Marks Cathedral is disturbed in preparation for the Rowland Hall Commencement service. Graduation, at last a reality, is, for a few minutes, a frenzied scene of red roses, white dresses, and nervous tassels. Then order again prevails, and the long awaited service begins. The beautiful exercise;, though familiar to most of the girls, are for the first time, truly personal to the graduating class. Anoher summit of education reached, diplomas in hand, the graduates, radiating an inner glow of accomplishment, march out of the church to be greeted by families and friends who outwardly glow in pride for each girl. Though no longer students of Rowland Hall, the memories of the school will remain with each graduate as do her diploma and knowledge. 25 Mrs. Elizabeth T. Corr As Headmistress of Rowland Hall, Mrs. Corr is responsible for the effective management of all parts of the school. In addition, she assumes a tremendous interest in each giri. Is it through her understonding and wise advice that most problems, scholastic or personal, are brought to naught. The Rt. Rev. Richard S. Watson With his wonderfully friendly manner and intense interest in each student, the Bishop is an ever welcome person to the school. And, despite his continual feud with Mrs. Corr, hs is in- strumental in maintaining the proper organization and operation of Rowland Hall. Mrs. Henrietta Pearson Aunt Henri , as our Housemother is loving- ly known, manages to co-ordinate the activities of the Boarding Dept, and those of the school. But more important, in her, the girls find warm understanding in all their problems, worries and joys. ADMINISTRATION 26 FACULTY Each member of the Rowland Hall faculty, from nursery school teachers through those of the high school, accepts the great responsib- ility that belongs to every member of the teaching profession — that is, the role of an instrument of learn- ing to young minds. As a result of the small size of our student body, each teacher may come to know the students on a more personal basis than would otherwise be possible. This closer teacher-student relationship is one of the desirable ideals of a Row- land Hall education. Mrs. Droubay First Grade Mrs. Gable Nursery Mrs. Russell Nursery Mrs. Trapp Nursery Mrs. Edwards Kindergarten Mrs. McManus Second and Third Grades Mrs. Traul Fourth and Fifth Grades Mrs. Snow Sixth Grade Miss Bishop Junior High Mrs. Decker English 27 Mrs. Booth French Mr. Fister Mathematics Mrs. Sloone Spanish Mr. Gunzelmann Choir Directar Mr. Worthington Chemistry Mrs. Smith History - First Grade Mrs. Murr Librarian - Bible Miss Buck Office Miss Theopold Physical Education Miss Rice Science 28 Mrs. Allison Office 0 R G A N 1 Z A T I O N S STUDENT COUNCIL RHO HOTA LATIN CLUE FRENCH CLUB SPANISH CLUB ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CHAP EL OFFICERS CHAPEL GUILDS CHOIR BOARDING DEPARTMENT ART CLUB LANTERN STAFF 29 Barbara Bobach, Nancy Force, Joan Van Peften, Nancy Sandack, Mary Lou North, Linda Pierce, Meredith McManus, Flossie Haines, Becky Riter, Vicki Adorns, Joan Allen, Sally Lou Adams, Evelyn Berrell, Hadley Taylor. The membership fo the Row- land Hall chapter of the Nation- al Honor Society, Rho Hota, is limited to junior and senior girls who not only have high acade- mic standings but are also noted for outstanding characteristics of leadership. This service organi- zation is responsible for the ar- rangement of the year ' s assem- blies. OFFICERS: Cathy Cornwall, Cynthia Jones, Pat Pemberton, Suze Owens. 1 o - RHO HOTA 30 Polly Fear, Suze Owens, Peggy Rosen, Joan Allen, Nancy Sandack, Pemberton, Heathi KieseL Taylor, Vicki Adams, Pot Ririe, Evelyn - Berrell, Barrie Flossie Haines. Student government is perhaps the most important organization within the school. Our student council is a small, effec- tive group within the larger frame of the student body. It consists of girls who are constantly working for a better school situation through an improved Constitution and an honor system. Realizing that stu- dent government is a priviledge, this group of girls work together to maintain and enhance it. Florence Haines, President STUDENT COUNCIL P 31 OFFICERS: Kathy Riter, Peggy Rosen, Ann Bosma Sue Hay Betty Lynn Lawson Ellen Jean Smith Alix Riser Susan Pierce Amanda Cannon Joan Fraizer Barbara Bornfield Stephanie Devine Suzanne Lewis Joan Lovinger Penny Ray AAimi MacKinnon Mary Ann Burnham Shirley Pease Charlotte Tozer Nancy Sorenson Stephanie Coontz Carol dwell Polly Fear Phil Shaw Ann Paulson Susan Knight New to Rowland Hall this year is the Latin Club. Composed of La, tin stu- dents, its aim is to lend an understanding to the language above that found in the text books. LATIN CLUB 32 Marty Tomlin Susan Post Mary Lou North Corny Hall Pat Snyder Madalyn Cowen Becky Riter Mimi MacKinnon Nancy Sandack Penny Ray Suze Owens Heather Ririe Flossie Haines Cathy Cornwall Cynthia Jones Joan Schwartz Hadley Taylor Joan Leven Pat Pemberton Lynne Gridley Joan Allen Evelyn Berrell Meredith McManus Vicki Adams Pat Bonnell Jean Trankel Peggy Graham Sherry Pederson Susan Freed OFFICERS: Betty Lynn Lawson, Nancy Force FRENCH CLUB L ’ French carols sung at Christmas time and gay French dinners are just a few of the activities enjoyed by the students of the French Language. The members of Le Cercle Francois gain a more thor- ough knowledge of France, her language and customs. 33 Mary Smith Linda Pierce Natalie Muir Barrie Kiesel Judy Caldwell Stephanie Papanikolas Sally Lou Adams Joan Friedman Juelle Lamb Eleanor Olwell Barbara Bornfield Evelyn Hamilton Roz Schmidt Carol Graybeal El Club de Espanol, as it is better known by the members, is organized not only for educational en- lightenment, but also for fun activities such as par- ties, games, song fests and dinners. As a result of these extra-curricular ac- tivities, each girl acquires a knowledge of the cus- toms of Spain that can never be taught in the classroom. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: Jody Lovinger, Suzy Smith, Elizabeth Blanchard Susan Post Barrie Kiesel Betty Lynn Lawson AAimi MacKinnon Sally Lou Adams Eleanor dwell Joan Van Petten Marty Tomlin Joan Schwartz Suzy Smith ART CLUB The singular purpose of the Art Club is to foster in its members a better un- derstanding of and an appreciation for art. The many divers activities of the club, under the sponsorship of Mr. George Fox, all aim toward this one purpose. These activities include visits to art exhibits, making and selling ori- ginal Christmas cards, and sponsoring the opening of an excellent local art show. Of course — fun is never quite forgotten by the group, as the annual Art Club dinner would prove. 35 ATHLETIC A sudden storm provided the necessary equip- ment for o snow sculpturing contest. ASSOCIATION An early morning canyon breakfast delighted the students and gave everyone a chance to become acquainted. How can we ever forget the Tuesday night games, the pro- longed ping-pong tournament, or the agonizing Posture Month? The Athletic Association scores high in spirit, loud cheers, and keen competition. It is a sports- manship promoter and a char- acter builder. CHEERLEADERS: Suzy Smith, Joan Leven, Lynne Gridley, Kathy Riter, Suze Owens. REPRESENTATIVES: Judy Caldwell, Jean Trankle, Marty Tomlin, Alix Riser. Heather Ririe Sally Lou Adams Linda Pierce Nancy Force Vicki Adams Lynne Gridley Joan Schwartz Claire Cranmer Susan Pierce Pat Pemberton Amanda Cannon Cynthia Jones Susan Freed Joan Friedman Corny Hall Juelle Lamb Alix Riser Penny Ray AAimi MacKinnon Nancy Sandack Ann Bosma Hadley Taylor Judy Lovinger Suzy Smith Martha Tomlin Joan Allen Mary Lou North Judy Caldwell Natalie Muir Meredith McManus The choir, under the direction of Mr. Paul Gunziemann, has at- tained new heights of achievement this year, not only in their musical leadership of the daily service, but also in special activities. Of particular note was the wonder- ful music of the Candle and Carol service. CHOIR 38 Flossie Haines, Heather Ririe, Becky Riter, Vicki Adams, Sally Lou Adams. Cynthia Jones, Linda Pierce, Barrie Kiesel, Mary Lou North, Solly Lou Adams. CHAPEL OFFICERS These girls, having received the high honor of election to their posts as chapel officials, are reponsible for the effective operation of all the services. By their adequacy at the altar of St. Margaret ' s Chapel, these girls help to make the morning services dignified and meaningful. GUILDS The three guilds of our chapel work together in an effort to make the services orderly and effective. The Chapel Guild is directly re- sponsible for the cleanliness and order of the chapel. The care and proper use and dis- play of the altar appointments is the duty of the Altar Guild. A member of the Readers ' Guild directs the order of the daily service by leading the congregation in the reading of psalms and prayers. 39 BOARDING HOUSE COUNCIL: Jean Trankle, Shirley Pease, Sally Lou Adams, Aunt Henri, Nancy Force, Barrie Kiesel. DEPARTMENT A busy corner A home away from home is the function of this part of the school. The Boarding Department teaches the girls, who make it their home for nine months of the year, the neces- sity of accepting certain responsibil- ities. Here many girls gain maturities that they might not oherwise re- ceive. Of course, the situation is not all seriousness — great fun is had by the girls, and many lasting friend- ships are formed within the halls of the dormitory. The Girls Room LANTERN STAFF Literary Editor Hadley Taylor Artist Joan Schwartz Photographers Judy Caldwell Juelle Lamb Business Managers Evelyn Berrell Barbara Bolbach STAFF MEMBERS Ann Bosma Nancy Force Lynne Gridley Flossie Haines Judy Lovinger Sherry Pederson Pat PemberTon Nancy Sandack Ellen Jean Smith Martha Tomlin Mary Smith Suzanne Smith Joan Leven Peggy Graham Cathy Cornwall Peggy Rosen Meredith McManus Editor LANTERN STAFF 41 ACTIVITIES . 6 JUNIOR jgj StW ' O « staias dance E 0 ' 42 43 SENIOR DINNER JUNIOR TEA HOMESTEAD FALL DANCE 45 CHRISTMAS DANCE The holiday season was wonderfully begun with a gala Christmas dance. A sparkling tree surrounded by the girls and their dates dancing to wonderful music pro- vided a scene of fun and enjoyment to be long remembered. 46 MURDER IN THE CATHEDRAL The Senior class and Bishop Watson did a superb job in their presentation of Eliot ' s play. The task of memorizing and rehearsing was an. enormous one, but the end result, excellent perform- ances, was more than gratifying to the cast. SENIOR PLAY 47 I 43 Compliments of P. E. ASHTON CO. ' I 1 There are things to remember and things to forget as we journey our separate ways. Every mistake that we hope for our sake- We never will make again. And moments of pleasure we want to treasure - So good to recall now and then. There are things to remember and things to forget. Compliments of HOWARD P. FOLEY CO. COMPLIMENTS OF THE SENIORS COMPLIMENTS OF THE JUNIORS WE WELCOME THE GRADUATING SENIORS AS THE NEWEST MEMBERS OF THE ROWLAND HALL ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION 51 COMPLIMENTS OF MACHINERY CENTER 1201 SOUTH SIXTH WEST P.O. Box 964 Salt Lake City, Utah HU 4-7601 SHAFT AND DEVELOPMENT MACHINES CO. 808 Newhouse Building EM 3-5373 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF ARTHUR FRANK HUDDART FLORAL UTAH ' S LEADING STORE FOR MEN AND WOMEN 30 South Main Phone: EM 3-4584 140 South Main DA 8-0101 52 LEYSON-PEARSALL ★ Quality Jewelers Compliments of Wary Buyers go to KIRBY’S 60 East South Temple EM 4-2424 COMMERCIAL SUPPLIES TWILITE PHOTO SERVICE 2D7 BROADWAY SALT LAKE CITY 2, UTAH DIAL EL. 9-BB12 FINISHING PORTRAITS 53 COMPLIMENTS OF THE FRESHMEN 54 COMPLIMENTS OF ST. MARK’S SCHOOL YOUNGER SET FASHIONS FOR EVERY BUDGET Sub Teens and Junior Sizes CHARTER A BUS YELLOW CAB CALL EM 4-3535 IT ' S CHEAPER irS MORE CONVENIENT CHARTER SERVICE . anywliere...anytime 360 SO. WEST TEMPLE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH PHONE ELgin 9-8677 YOUR RESPONSIBLE CAB ' 56 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF Cornwall Warehouse Co WASATCH MEAT 353 West 2nd South 45 Richards Street Phone: EM 3-5747 COMPLIMENTS OF BRIGHAM ST. SERVICE 479 E. So. Temple Service is our Business VIRL THORNTON-OPERATOR HILLCREST MARKET WE DELIVER 1 66 First Ave. Phone DA 2-433 1 ARNOLD ' S HILLCREST PHARMACY 170 First Ave. Phone: EM 4-1465 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 1 74 So. Main Visit Our New Junior Miss and Sportswear Department COMPLIMENTS OF Inland Gas Company 201 West 27th South HU 4-4416 SHAW INC. REALTOR 209 E. 3rd South Phone EL 9-3757 COMPLIMENTS OF Bennett ' s 65 WEST FIRST SOUTH PHONE EL 5-3441 58 It ' s Fun to Shop at 1350 FOOTHILL DRIVE Fashions For You and Yours COMPLIMENTS OF W, H. BINTZ CO, 433 WEST THIRD SOUTH 59 COMPLIMENTS OF FINN’S RESTAURANT 2675 Parley’s Way Phone: IN 6-4682 Miller’s and Ellison’s Flowers The Home of Distinctive Flowers Two Stores To Serve You 10 East Broadway 2153 East 21st South House of PhyFs UTAH WOOLEN MILLS 28 Richards Street One-fourth block south of Temple Square SWEATERS ... for all occasions Ready made or to order HOLLADAY Don ' s Supermarket 60 Holladay bf- ; r !«■ ‘. ' v. f ' ?■ ' t 4 .■« jFfk Mh -tjasaik ••F