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

Text from Pages 1 - 117 of the 1975 volume:

v 4 E HALLMARK 1975 Rowland Hall-St. Mark’s School 205 First Avenue Salt Lake City, Utah m 2 Life sings in our silences, and dreams in our slumber. Even when we are beaten and low, Life is enthroned and high. And when we weep. Life smiles upon the day, and is free even when we drag our chains. Kahlil Gibran 3 THE CAMPUS 4 SENIORS The graduating class of 1975 has reached out and touched life in al- most every sense. They have seen the strongholds and pitfalls of past graduating classes, and have in- corporated this knowledge into their own ideals and beliefs. Each senior is eager to face the challenge of tomorrow with confidence. 6 7 v% Strengthen me by sympathizing with my strength, not my weakness. Amos Bronson Alcott Cathy Ama 8 9 To Debbie: Kaiser Wil tangent to the allegorical meaning stratified running meaning this and that but reaching no conclusion. Paint me a picture with no words . Dana Bovee 10 Cheshire Puss ' she began rather timidly, would you tell me, please, which way I ought to go from here? That depends a good deal on where you want to get to, said the Cat . I don ' t much care where - said Alice . Then it doesn ' t matter which way you go, said the Cat. Anne Chavre -So long as I get somewhere, Alice added as an explanation . Lewis Carrol Bom with the moon in Cancer Choose her a name she will answer to Call her green and the winters will not fade her Call her green for the children who have made her Little green, be a gypsy dancer. Just a little green like the color when the spring is born There ' ll be crocuses to bring to school tomorrow Just a little green Like the nights when the Northern Lights perform There ' ll be icicles and birthday clothes and Sometimes there ' ll be sorrow. Mary Fairchild 12 People do not lack strength, they lack will . Victor Hugo 14 15 Emily Leuge I ' m on the outside, looking inside What do I see Much confusion, disillusion All around me. You don ' t possess me Don ' t impress me Just upset my mind Don ' t instruct me or conduct me Just use up my time. 16 My growth does not seem to be a matter of learning new lessons, but of learning the old lessons again and again. The wisdom does not change, only the situation. Hugh Prather Ching-Chung Lam The time has come, the Walrus said, to speak of many things, of ships and shoes and sealing wax, of cabbages and kings . Lewis Carrol The Walrus and The Carpenter Lawrence Mason 19 Seize what thou canst Thyself, and do not give thyself into anyones ' power; The whole art of life consists in belonging to ones self. T urgenev Leah Skien 20 ... I shambled after as I ' ve been doing all my life after people who interest me, because the only people for me are the mad ones, the ones who are mad to live, mad to talk, mad to be saved, desirous of anything at the same time, the ones who never yawn or say a commonplace thing, but burn burn burn like fabulous yellow roman candles ex- ploding like spiders across the stars and in the middle you see the blue centerlight pop and everybody goes, Awww ! Jack Kerouac Leslie Shade T 0 rejoice at the rise of the sun . To seek light where there is dark. To seek peace where there is strife. T 0 embrace dear values . T 0 seize the present . T 0 chart the future . To find the summer in winter, sun in rain . TO To accept your place in today. T 0 assert you- To assert your place in tomorrow. T 0 love to live . To live to love . T 0 laugh . To cry . To be . T 0 become . Leslie Stringham 22 I wait for happiness, because I know it waits for me . Vivien Leigh Jose Usie 23 Perfection is attained by slow degrees. Voltaire Nam-Ping Wong Dare to Struggle - Dare to win Chairman Mao Roberta Young STUDENT BODY Rowland Hall-St. Marks gives every stu- dent the opportunity to broaden his indi- vidual horizons. Through personal learning experience and active group participation the schools unique system allows each student to express and develop his own ideas. RHSM has had a profound influence on each of it ' s students, both past and present . 26 27 JUNIORS This years junior class is a conglomeration of unique in- dividuals. Their interests range from playing the guitar to contemplating the inner self. Next year we feel that we will be able to master the challenges presented to us. Rebecca Bynum Lisa Cowley Carol Burgess Michelle Bush 28 Kerry Hawkes James Gooch J ' Melle Hathaway 29 Caron Saltz Rogers Skien Joseph Tucker Barbara Ure Mary Anne Proctor 31 Russell Babb Justin Blackmore Sarah Ellingson SOPHOMORES This year the sophomore class has attained a higher degree of responsibility in our school. They are slowly approaching the end of their long quest for the universal idea of mankind. As a result of this, they have achieved a better understanding of themselves as individuals. David Ferreira Peter Hagan 32 33 Michael McGee Guy Phillips Craig Ross 34 David Siegel John Stringham Jennifer Wait 35 Steven Bauter Susan Dalgleish John Feeny Todd Gwinn Thomas Hartford FRESHMAN The freshman class has shown itself to be closely knit. Although they are individuals, they work together, and are very responsible. They have added imagination and humor to the rest of the student body, and will certainly be an Interesting sophomore class. 36 Kimberly Henneman Martin Houck Jeffrey Johnson Martha Lowsma James Maddock Gilbert Shelton Debbie Parkins Steven Price 38 William Welch Charles Smith Alan Youngblood Cary Young 39 Rachel Alley Kit Ashworth William Atkinson Laura Cork EIGHTH GRADE The eighth grade had alot of new students this year, which really added alot to our class. We feel we have adjusted well to the upper school, and we no longer feel like mice among elephants. We ' re looking forward to an even better freshman year. William Cramer Christy Newman 41 Deidre Price Robert Rankin Susan Renshaw Annette Stansbury ■Ji 42 Leonard Stych Alexander Walker Stephanie Weems 43 Jean Bird Andrew Brown Peter Coles Chistopher Cowley Katherine Dalgeish SEVENTH GRADE In spite of a distinct lack of appreciation for the incrediblt talents of the seventh grade class, we realize, and are totally convinced of our great value. We appreciate the privileges, and accept the responsibilities of the upper school. We are certain that the contributions of our class will be significant to Rowland Hall-St. Marks in the years to come. 44 Carol Lignell 45 Merri Newman Britton Oberhansly Don Parkins 46 Jane Skien Lora Skien Wendy Wagreich 47 HELLO DAY 48 49 THE BAZAAR IS.... Scholarship Sr. Cake Walk A Greek Dinner A Belly Dancer Bake Sales A Pony Ride Guess The Weight Bread and Ham Fun Booths A Raffle People Lots of Fun 51 52 CAMPING TRIPS 54 CAVES CREEK CAPITOL REEF WINDS TIME SLOWED INSTANTS HOURS MINUTES DAYS SAND DUST DESERT 55 BOARDING DEPARTMENT The Boarding Department is a very strange, and to say the least, a most unique place to live. The boarders, ranging in age from thirteen to twenty one, hail from such exotic lands as Saudi Arabia, China, Mexico, and the continental U .S . Living in this close community, where a mild sort of hysteria runs rampant, offers a chance to under- stand many different kinds of people. Mr. and Mrs. Turpin, the houseparents, along with Bill Paterson and Anne Worthington, their assistants, lend a helping hand to those that need it. In the long run, everyone joins in the odd antics that make the B.D. a diversified unit . 56 57 NEWSPAPER DRIVE In order to raise funds for the yearbook the Hallmark staff sponsored a news- paper drive . As an in- centive a prize was awarded to the class which brought in the largest amount of papers. The newspapers that were collected totaled four tons . Although weighing and moving four tons of paper was hard work, the project was a contribution to the ecological movement and a profit to the yearbook. 59 ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS Hello Day Picnic Upper School Camping Trips Upper School Dances Back to School Night Student Government Publications Hallmark Medallions All School Play Candle and Carol Interim Winter Sports Program Clubs Soccer Team Basketball Team Bazaar Science Fair Art Fair River Trip Rummage Sales Junior Prom Lagoon Day Awards Banquet Baccalaureate Service Senior Breakfast Graduation INTERACTION 61 CHAPEL A time of peace, solitude, and meditation before the mad rush into school . Although chapel is no lon- ger mandatory , i t i s sti 1 1 an integral part of the school community. Communion is served every friday morn- ing by Father Waiter Ellingson. 62 FORUM AND ASSEMBLIES Either a Forum or an Assembly was presented to the school each Wednesday during Activity period. The Assemblies were an attempt to acquaint the students with the world around them. Subjects ranged from Hypnotism to government. Forum was a time when students and teachers got together to relate their opinions on topics relevant to the school communi- ty. Assembly and Forum provided both entertain- ment and intellectual stimulation for the students. 63 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Human Relations: Dana Bovee, Chairman; Left to Right: George Fox, Kimberly Henneman, Sarah Ellingson, Dana Bovee, Bill King RHSM ' s government allows each individual a voice in every aspect concerning the school community. It is divided into five commit- tees made up of a faculty advisor, representatives from each class, and a senior chairman. The com- mittee chairman along with Mr. Purdy and Mr. Koetter make up the Executive committee. The chairmen are: Cathy Ama, Social; Kris Hammond, Forum; Roberta Young, Education; Lawrence Mason, Finance; and Anne Chavre, Human Relations. Finance: Lawrence Mason, Chairman; Left to Right: Steven Kerr, James Maddock, Don Parkins, John Stringham Education: Roberta Young, Chairman; Left to Right: Capt. Smith, Justin Blackmore, Roberta Young, Rae Ashton, Garth Gw inn, Gilbert Shelton Social: Chairman, Cathy Ama; Left to Right: (top) Emily Legge, Rebecca Turpin, Jennie Wait, Helen Mulder, Becky Bynam, Lauren Glasgow, Merri Newman, Cathy Ama, Bill Welch Forum: Kristian Hammond, Chairman; Left to Right: Steve Lawrey, Steven Bauter, Leah Skien, William Mudler 65 BASKETBALL TEAM This year was a very exciting year with only a rooky team. The guys proved to be pretty good with a 4-5 season. The team consisted of; Major Johnson, Steve Lawry, Bill King, Bill Welch, Jim Maddock, Lawrence Mason, Gibby Shelton, Nam-Ping Wong, Jose Usie, and Jeff Johnson. 66 I 67 SCHOOL PLAY The Effect of Gama Rays on Man in the Moon Marigolds Ht nOOH Fimeift .-J 2 1 9. riAKlCOLD ; 68 69 CANDLE AND 70 CAROL 71 INTERIM During the month of January a two week Intensive study program was launched in which students and teachers participated in a variety of activities. Students went to Mexico, Montreal, San Diego, St. George and the mountains. The program was one of the highlights of the year for students and faculty both. It gave students the opportunity to choose an area of study, and really concen- trate on it. Interim was a constructive and enjoyable learning experience for all those involved. Mexico Field Study The ecology field study trip to Arizona and Mexico, run by Mr. Cooley, was, for all , a true learning experience. Between eating the best food around and singing folk songs all night the eleven students were able to observe and spec- ulate on the life found In both desert and intertidal zones. All were enlighten- ed and given a first hand knowlage of the variety of life in the world. Blue Water Sailing Students accompanied by Capt. Smith, Mrs. Bradley, and Mr. Koetter spent twelve days in the San Diego area in order to increase their skills In Blue Water Sailing. The group resided at two Naval bases, where several military personnel contributed their time and experience to better acquaint the students with sailing techniques. The group also explored the many educational and cultural facilities available in the city. Montreal Trip Several French students, accompanied by the French teacher, Mrs. Dalrymple, flew to Montreal in order to get a first hand knowledge of the language and culture available in tliat area. They made a short stop-over in Chicago where they took advantage of the many sights provided there. All students agreed that it was an educational and exciting experience. Winter Mountaineering ■ Sif A course in Winter Mountain- eering was taught by Mr. Lewis. Students were instruct- ed in the special techniques involved with winter camping. The group went to hike and camp in the snowy mountains for first hand experience. Folklore Killed by Indians , read the sandstone marker standing in Grafton, a ghost town along the Virgin River In Southern Utah. Members of the group studying local history and folklore during our Interim Program travelled to St. George, re-enacting the journey made by Father Escalante in his search for a route to the Pacific. The lonely grave was evidence that it was a life of hardship and risk. Students visited Cove Fort, Jacob Hamlin ' s home. Silver Reef; a once roaring mining town. Snow ' s canyon, and Zion Park, making western history come alive by being on tlie very spot. 74 . . .and Back at School While many RHSM students were travelling du- ring the Interim period there were others who chose to take advantage of the many educational experiences offered in the city and school. Several projects were offered to students In Salt Lake. Mrs. Gibbs directed a music seminar in which musicians were brought to the school so as to acquaint the students with local music and different musical techniques. Media, taught by Mrs. Clark, was a class in which students learned to be more aware of the techniques used in the making of a film. The students produced, directed, and edited their own films. The task was so lengthy that it was carried over Into the school year. Debating was the concern of another class. Mrs. White took her class to debate in different tour- naments in and around the area. Fourteen other students volunteered their time to the Primary Childrens Hospital, where they served as classroom assistants in the out-patient education program. Several students have con- tinued their volunteer work. Students who remained In the city agree that Interim was a valuable learning experience. 75 WINTER SPORTS Every Friday afternoon in the win- ter, students had a chance to parti- cipate in a variety of activities for the Winter Sports Program. Busses brought students to Park City in order to receive ski instructions and enjoy the snow; Mr. Dalgleish also conducted cross-country sking. Hygeia Skating Rink was the cen- ter for energetic skaters and hockey players. For those who chose to bowl, they would do so at Se Rancho Lanes, and for the racket set, tennis instructions were provided at the Salt Lake Swimming and Tennis Club. The Winter Sports Program has always been a major activity In the school, providing a break from the regular school day. 76 Ice Skating 77 Tennis 78 ? ft: «r Bowling RUMMAGE SALE It has always been a tradi- tion at RHSM to raise funds for the yearbook, this year being no exception. The staff and volunteers diligent- ly worked on a rummage sale open to members of the community and school. Everything from toasters to old Saks Fifth Ave. dresses, to used furniture, to tape recorders and miscellaneous gaudy items were sold. It proved to be a success, but sure didn ' t cure aching backs! 80 81 SCIENCE FAIR 82 In February the an- nual Science Fair was held in which students competed in Upper and Lower divisions. Students worked on scienti- fic projects, then entered them in the Fair. Winning projects could later be submitted to the Metropoli- tan Science Fair. 83 Addresses SEVENTH GRADE Jean Bird 1661 Lakeview Circle, Ogden Andrew Brown 1708 Millbrook Road, SLC Peter Coles 1357 3rd Ave., SLC Chris Cowley 597 Crestwood Road, Kaysville Greg Dokos 2105 East Kayland Way, SLC Kathy Dalgleish 2081 South 900 East, Bountiful Carlton Fania 1956 Washington Blvd., Ogden Julia Hathaway 844 South 2300 Easr. SLC Steven LaRue P.O. Box 3305, Ogden Carol Lignell 749 Sunrise Ave., SLC Robert Maddock 4667 Fortuna Way, SLC William Mulder 1444 Circle Way, SLC Connie Manley 4703 Ichabob, SLC Merri Newman 4749 North Ichabob, SLC Don Parkins 1881 South Wasatch Drive, SLC Brian Pavelko -A Officers Circl, SLC Brian Rankin 2232 Panorama Way, SLC Chirs Robinson 146 South Sandrun Road, SLC William Schmidt 3096 Polk Ave., Ogden Wendy Wagrelch 994 Military Drive, SLC EIGHTH GRADE William Atkinson 3015 Plateau Drive, SLC Laura Cork 34 Dorchester Drive, SLC William Cramer 1581 Millbrook Road, SLC JT Gill 353 11th Ave., SLC Lauri Glasgow 2200 Panorama Way, SLC Garth Gwinn 821 6th Ave., SLC Emili Miura 4-1-36 Hamatake, Chlgasaki City, Japan Christy Newman 32 South 13th East, SLC Deldre Price 561 North Hills Drive, SLC Robert Rankin 2232 Panorama Way, SLC Susan Renshaw 440 11th Ave. , SLC Annette Stansbury 564 6th Ave., SLC Graham Stych 1564 Kathy Lane, Los Altos, California Alex Walker 150 Edgecomb Drive, SLC Stephanie Weems 5499 Woodcrest Drive, SLC Kimberly Wilson 690 East Brittany Drive, 313 Murray NINTH GRADE Steve Bauter 4203 Taylor Ave., Ogden Susan Dalgleish 2081 South 900 East, Bountiful John Feeny 2600 East Melanie Lane, Ogden Todd Gwinn 821 6th Ave., SLC Tom Hartford 211 Roundtoft Drive, SLC Kimberley Hennemen 4048 Cumberland Road SLC Martin Houck 719 17th Ave., SLC Jeff Johnson 725 10th Ave., SLC Bill King 2706 St. Mary ' s Way, SLC Marty Lowsma 1740 Mlllcreek Circle, SLC Jim Maddock 3426 East Mathews Drive, Bremerton, Washington Debbie Parkins 1881 South Wasatch Drive, SLC ELEVENTH GRADE Carol Burgess 2236 Logan Ave, SLC Michelle Bush 1529 Yale Ave, SLC Becky Bynum 2150 Sierra Sage Lane, Reno Nevada 84 Lisa Cowley 597 Crestwood Rd, Kaysville Utah J ' Nelle Hathaway 844 South 2300 East, SLC Kerry Hawkes 4482 Zarahelma Dr. SLC Judith Kassel 721 16th Ave, SLC Steve Kerr 39 60 Mt. Olympus Way, SLC Becky Onnen c o ARAMCO, Box 528, Dhanhran, Saudi Arabia Amy Petajan 3072 South 2900 East, SLC Mary Anne Proctor 1972 Berkeley Ave, SLC Caron Saltz 101 Primrose, Casper Wyoming Joe Tucker 1121 1st Ave, SLC Barbara Ure 3521 Eastwood Dr. SLC Jim Ellingson 205 1st Ave, SLC Rogers Skien 1415 Monaco PKWY, Denver Colorado Dave Tlllett 8299 Top of the World, SLC TWELFTH GRADE Cathy Ama 3011 St. Paul St. Denver Colorado Rae Ashton 40 West 500 South, Vernal Utah Dana Bovee c o Texaco Petroleusdi, Angola, S.A.R.L. Caixa Postal 5897 Luando, Angola Anne Chavre 228 South Sandrun Rd, SLC Mary Fairchild 371 B St. SLC Roberta Graham 184 East Stansbury Circle, Tooele, Utah Kris Hammond 107 B St. SLC Jeff Hayes 453 12th Ave, SLC Ching-Chung Lam 294 Kings Rd, North Point, Hong Kong Emily Legge68 East 2nd North, Apt 8, SLC Lawrence Mason 108 West 4th North, Vernal Utah Dean Ruangsook Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China Leslie Shade 12480 Freedom Dr, Boise Idaho Leah Skien 1415 Monaco Pkwy, Denver Colorado Leslie Stringham Box 612, Neptune Club, Managua, Nicaragua, C.A. Jose Usie 2205 Cuauhtemoc Ave, Chihuahua, Mexico Nam-Ping Wong 10th ChiungWai St. Talkik Tsui, Hong Kong Bobby Young 2798 Sommet Dr, SLC Steve Price 561 North Hills Drive, SLC Gibby Shelton 2790 Lancaster Drive, SLC Charles Smith 1444 Circle Way, SLC Bill Welch 403 Cottonwood, Ketchum, Idaho Cary Young 2798 Sommet Drive, SLC Alan Youngblood 2344 East 17th South, SLC TENTH GRADE Paul Anstall 743 16th Ave., SLC Russel Babb 725 East 8080 South, Sandy Justin Blackmore 2543 Fox Run Road, Wyoming, Mich Sarah Elingson 205 1st Ave., SLC David Ferreira P.O. Box 3421, Incline Village, Nev. Pete Hagan 1824 North 19th Street, Boise, Idaho Major Johnson 717 West 400 North, SLC Steve Lawry 111 East South Temple Apt. 12H, SLC Barry Moll 3367 Honeycutt Road, SLC Lori Moore 50 60 Three Fountains Circle, Murray Mike McGee 210 West 224 South, Centerville Guy Pilllps 1425 Thistledown Drive, Sandy Craig Ross 2818 Juniper Way, SLC Tim Ryan 1397 Arlington Drive, SLC David Slegll 4345 Zarahella Drive, SLC John Stringham Neptune Club, Apt. 612, Managua, Nicaragua JennI Wait 63 Parish Road Needham Heights, Needham, Mass. EVALUATION March 12th and 13th marked two very important days in the history of Rowland Hall-St. Mark ' s. The State Board of Education evaluated our school for the process of re- accreditation . The various evaluators, from schools within the Salt Lake area, attended a dinner, visited classes, talked to students and faculty, and read our self-evaluations. Then they summed up their results for us, providing in- sights as to our strengths and weaknesses . All in all , it was a very illuminating ex- perience . 86 87 Lisa Cowley Asst. Copy Editor Roberta Graham Asst. Bus. Manager Barbara Ure Asst. Editor Penny Dalrymple Yearbook Advisor YEARBOOK STAFF Caron Saltz Business Manager Leslie Regan Shade Photography Editor Emily Alison Legge Copy Editor ADMINISTRATION William M. Purdy Headmaster Capt. C.W. Smith Chairman Math and Seienee Division Mr. Michael G. Koetter Dean of Upper School Mathematics FACULTY This years faculty developed a strong rapport with the student body, providing a challenging im- petus for exploration. Despite un- dergoing a diverse change in mem- bership, the quality of the faculty was not lowered. We appreciate the responsiveness and dedication they have shown throughout the year. Humanities Department Mary Clark Director of Humanities Joane White English Helen Mulder English Walter Ellingson Religion 92 93 Bill Patterson Eng lish 94 Math and Science Department Natural Science Dr. Donald Tucker Mathematics 95 Carolyn Williams Crafts 96 STAFF Phoebe Dix Director of New Building Maintenance Alex Henricks Maintenance Engineer Head of Transportation Mary Geyer Linda Purdy Margaret Beck Cecile Holquist Helma Kirk Marie Newman HOME SCHOOL ASSOCIATION Patrons of RHSM perform many functions which are vital to the function of the school. Much of the fine reputation RHSM enjoys is due to the enthusiasm and assistance of the parents whose children attend RHSM. Major areas of parent involvment are the various fund raising activities held by the school. Among recent projects sponsored by the Home School Assn, were the annual Cocktail Party , the Bazaar, and a rummage sale in downtown Salt Lake. These activities are financially beneficial to the school, but they also serve as social gatherings for the parents, administration, and friends of RHSM. Members of the H S Assn. Executive Board this year are Mrs. Boyd Henri, President; Mrs. Gilbert Shelton, first Vice President; Mrs. Ray Houck, second Vice President; Mrs. Richard Faldmo, Secretary; Mrs. Harold Anstall, Treasurer. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The 1974-1975 president of the RHSM Alumni Assn, is David E. Nelson, Class of 1961. Also elected to the Alumni Board were: Mrs. Jack Horton (Margaret Keyser, Class of 1934), Vice President; Mrs. Alden G. Roach Jr. (Jody Ray, Class of 1958), Recording Secretary; Mrs. A.P. KIbbe (Evelyn Ryberg, Class of 1937), Corresponding Secre- tary; Charles (Chuck) Hamer Culp, (Class of 1964), Treasurer; Steven Shaen Carter (Class of 1973), Director at Large; and Roberta Young represents the Senior Class of 1975, Director at Large. Ex-oficio member is William M. Purdy, Headmaster and Honorary Member is Elizabeth T. Corr, former Headmistress. BOARD OL TRUSTEES 1974-75 Mrs. John C. Adair Mr. H. Paul Bisping Mr. Bill Boynton Mr. Charles Boynton Virginia P. Frobes Ph.D. Mr. David Geldzahler Mr. George Jerson Mr. Lenard Lewis Mr. Richard Lindsley Mrs. Robert E. McConaughy Mrs. William Monroe Mr. David Nelson Mrs. William Olwell Mrs. John Pace Mr. William Purdy Mr. Joseph Rosenblatt Mrs. David S. Rowley Mr. Gilbert Shelton Mr. B.B. Smith Mr. M. Walker Wallace Mrs. Francis L. Winder The Rt. Rev. Otis Charles 98 CULP CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Phone (801) 328-0923 29 East Second South • Telephone (801 ) 52 1-3830 • Salt Lake City, Utah 841 1 1 99 OUR DEEPEST GRATITUDE TO HALLMARK PATRONS. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Anstall Mr. and Mrs. Babb Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burgess Ms. Barbara G. Cowley Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Mrs. Q. H. King Jr. Ms. Joan Legge Mr. and Mrs. Parkins Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Dr. and Mrs. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ure Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Weleh Mrs. Darrell T. Young Mr. Joseph Ray Mr. John Starlost And Our Speeial Love and Thanks to Phoede Dix Grey, leafless trees; Spiritless earth... Yet life begins to break through Each inch, on each branch. Green life slowly sliding through the blackness, Spring, lifting the shadows, sunlight shimmering over the earth . Laughter floats through the air. Emily Legge Kimrefs UNIQUE DRESS SHOP 4706 HOLLADAY BOULEVARD SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84117 277 - 237 I’d Rather Be SAILING O.H.K., Jr. 101 Congratulations Blue Cross Blue Shield of Utah 2455 Parleys Way Salt Lake City, Utah Eat lamb Congradulations Weaj; Wool Class of 1975 PINE MOUNTAIN ASHTON’S SUPPLY LIVESTOCK, INC. Vernal , Utah Natrona, Wyoming 102 Insured Savings Home Loans Save at Federal Building and Loan Insured Savings to $40,000 16 South Main Street Salt Lake City, Ogden o ' ISBBT Congratulatins and Best Wishes to the Students of RHSM n Vi JACK-DAVID BROADLOOM CARPETS. RUG CLOTHING STORE Highland Drive at 3300 So. Salt Lake City, Utah 84106 1 20 So Mam Salt Lake City Phone 466-8771 355-3461 The Carpet Trio Dan-Andy-Phil PLAYBOY FASHION APPROVED Young Men s Apparel Store 103 Compliments of NATIONAL ARMY NAVY 242 South State 328-8819 Best Wishes SWEET CANDY COMPANY CUSTER’S LAST STORE 122 Trolley Square MAY YOU EXPERIENCE, FAVORABLE WINDS AND FOLLOWING SEAS THROUGHOUT LIFE CAPT. C. W. SMITH USN (RET). JOSTEN’S AMERICAN YEARBOOK FACES AYC. Per Bill Baker 104 “That service charge is really a bummer. Four, five, six dollars a month. It’s just terrible!” There ' s no reason anyone should ever pay a service charge on checking accounts. Tracy-Collins’ Check 98 gives you free checking with a mini- mum balance of just $98. Even if the balance in your personal checking account does drop below $98., the resulting service charge is only $2.98. The Bank that’s always and Open Minded! Compliments of JOHN W. ROLLY JOHN PRICE ASSOCIATES ...wherever you are — you find “FRIENDSHIP” IN OGDEN, UTAH Your Friendfihip Inn Is IMPERIAL MOTEL Tou ' H enjoy the tastetnay decoroteii rooms, the friendly service, heated pool, kitchen units, TV and courtesy coffee oHered at the IMPERIAL 400 MOTEL. All these at reason- able prices! )9S6 Washington Blvd. Hwys. 91, 89. A 30 Phone 801 393 8M7 • FREE GUARANTEED RESERVATIONS • SWIMMING POOLS • FREE ICE OVER 1000 FRIENDSHIP INNS ACCEPT THESE CREDIT CARDS COAST TO COAST viHooe ltd phone 582-0412 224 south 13th east Q fine men’s store salt lake city, Utah 84102 featuring the finest names in men ' s fashions ... Polo, Rafael, Arthur Richard ' s, Dunlee, Jaeger, Cacherel Levi ' s “The rung of a ladder was never meant to rest upon, but only to hold a man’s foot long enough to enable him to put the other somewhat higher.” Thomas Henry Huxley Q 0Mace A ssodates 518 Walker Bank Building Sah Lak« City, Utah 84111 (801) 355-1791 Get the lasting Drapery Elegnace FEATURING FOLD FINISHING One of The Worlds Longest Drapery Cleaning Processes TAKE DOWN AND REHANG SERVICE Tailoring . Cleaning . Repairing . Laundry Service HENRIES Drapery Specialists Commercial - Residential Union Tailors and Dry Cleaning 3 Locations 328-8789 167 East 2nd South 278-3451 3965 Wasatch Blvd. Hoi. 466-2122 3261 East 23rd South 106 DER RATSKELLER PIZZA SHOPPE DOWNTOWN 250 SOUTH 3RD EAST 355-1729 SALT PALACE 107 SOUTH WEST TEMPLE 355-4111 SUGARHOUSE 827 EAST 2100 SOUTH 467-7022 2100 EAST 3300 SOUTH 487-5195 107 108 IN MEMORIAM Lori Moore December 13, 1958-April 13, 1975 So many faces Some happy Some sad Some care Some never have Of all the faces, I wish I’d see A face out there That would care for me. L. Moore I � � I i t ✓ t4 f V- ' 4 « If ‘ t i i I �