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

Text from Pages 1 - 67 of the 1954 volume:

' )■ I I ! ' ■ L THE ' We Are Rowland Hall Symphony Elizabeth T . Corr, Musical Director and Conductor Rowland Hall, 1954 LANTERN Symphony in [our Movements performed by the combined Chorus and Orchestra of the Student Body and Faculty and dedicated to The Class of 1954 The Music Makers’’ O’SHAUGHNESSY THE STAFF Nancy Brailsford, Adair Moffat, editors; Cecile Clark, assistant editor; Steve Deck, Nancy Droubay, Linda Behle, Dawn Kipp, Helen Nebeker. Eleanor Goeltz, Carolyn Ann Gray, business managers; Elaine Michelsen, assistant business manager; Bonnie Fink, Betty Bennett, Julie Tittmann, Nancy Lingenfelter. 2 THE SCORE Overture Full Orchestra 4 First Movement Solenelle — Allegretto 20 Second Movement (Chorale) Andante Religioso 26 Third Movement Molto espressivo 29 Fourth Movement Movimento di danse e variaziones 34 Finale Majestico e triomphale 36 Postlude Impromptu 39 Our Days At When spring comes again To turn the campus green. From [ar off in the night Comes to me a scene. The song of a robin. An apple tree in bloom. Classes that filled A sunlit room. Rowland Hall The quiet of the chapel Began for us each dag. And you, our alma mater. Will always stay. Last notes of the organ Will linger with us all. Remembering Our days at Rowland Hall. 3 The Right Reverend Richard $. Watson, Bishop Of Utah Just as the composer of an opera or a symphony must consider the individ- ual notes and their relation to the whole, so Bishop Watson encourages per- sonality development in each Rowland Hall girl in order that she may blend harmoniously into the life of the school. Teachers and students alike welcome the Bishop’s kindly humor and genial manner, which establish the right mood and tempo for every occasion. 4 Mrs. Elizabeth T. Corr Principal, Headmistress As our conductor and director, Mrs. Corr leads the students of Rowland Hall through the symphony of the year with her careful guidance and human understanding. Her wise counsel and sympathetic advice help establish euphony and concord in all school activities, musical and otherwise. 5 Mrs. Fern Tainter Dean of the Upper School As concertmaster for our symphony of studies, Mrs. Tainter encourages us to maintain close harmony in everything we do. By seeing that we get to all our rehearsals and that the timing of the whole production is exact, she and other musical directors assure that the final concert is well organized and excellently performed. Mrs. Henrietta Pearson Housemother M rs. Pearson, or Aunt Henri, as she is fondly called by all who know her, deserves enthusiastic applause for the euphony she has maintained both in the home building and in the chapel. Capably, she corrects all discords, major and minor. Without Aunt Henri, smooth performances would not be possible. Mrs. Audrey Allison Bookkeeper Mrs. Lynette P. Baker Kindergarten Mrs. Marguerite J. Booth French 6 Mrs. Mildred Brickey Mathematics Mrs. Marie Griffin First Grade Leo Kohler Tennis Mrs. Dorothy B. Lang Nursery Supervisor Miss Marian Larson Grades Seven and Eight Sid Larson Chef Mrs. Mary McManus Second Grade Mrs. Nell Mickelsen Secretary Mrs. Margaret B. Mitchell Sixth Grade Mrs. Watson Murr Bible, Librarian 1 Virginia S. Oman Nursery School Mr. Joseph Raymond Piano, Music Appreciation Miss Martha Ann Rice Physical Education Virginia Tanner Dance Dr. Walter Teutsch Choir Mrs. Musa Tellier Fi[th Grade Mrs. Edna Traul Grades Three and Four Mrs. Marguerite Walker Nursery School Mrs. Willena N. Wenger Art Mrs. La Mar Whitaker English, History Mrs. Sikri Wylie Science Not shown; Mrs. Howard D. Pender Sixth Grade 8 SENIORS Whole Notes ANDREA “ANDY” FREED - Salt Lake City, Utah — She that was ever [air and never proud, had tongues at will and yet was never loud. (Shake- speare) — Class Vice-president, 1; French Club, 1, 2; Chapel Guild, 2; Chapel Reader, 2, 3, d; Crosier Bearer, 2, 3; Class Secretary, 3; Altar Guild, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Rho Hota, 3, 4; Substitute Acolyte, 4; Class Presi- dent, 4; Student Council, 4; Secretary of Student Body, 4; Secretary of Altar Guild, 4; Vice-president of Spanish Club, 4. ALLISON “AL” BENNETT- Salt Lake City, Utah — Her air, her manners, all who saw ad- mired. (Cornwall) — Secretary of French Club, 1, 2; Rho Hota, 2, 3; Class Secretary, 2; Representative to Altar Guild from Chapel Guild, 2; Director of Chapel Guild, 2; President of French Club, 3; Jun- ior Acolyte, 3; Vice-president of Altar Guild, 3; Spanish Club, 3, 4; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; President of Choir, 4; President of Altar Guild, 4; Student Council, 4; Cru- cifer, 4; Choir, 2, 3, 4. FAITH BOWDITCH-SaltLake City Utah — I count life a stu[[ to try the soul’s strength on. (Browning) — Chapel Guild, 1, 2; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4; President of Spanish Club, 4; Secretary of Choir, 4; Rho Hota, 3, 4; President of Rho Hota, 4; Junior Acolyte, 3; Senior Acolyte, 4; Co-Captain of Red Team, 3, 4; Class President, 1; Class Vice- President, 3; Class Treasurer, 4; Student Council, 1. 9 NANCY BRAILSFORD-Hag- erman, Idaho — A sweet attractive kind o[ grace.” (Roydon) — Class president, 2; Chapel Guild, 2; Lan- tern Staff, 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer of Student Body, 3; Assistant Editor of Lan- tern, 3; Rho Hota, 2, 3, 4; Co- Editor of Lantern, 4; A, A, Rep- resentative, 4. MARY JANE GLAESER-Salt Lake City, Utah — Where she meets a stranger, there she leaves a friend.” (Anonymous) — Trans- fer from East High School, Salt Lake City; A. A. Representative, 3; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Captain of Red Team, 4; Class Secretary, 4. ELEANOR GOELTZ-SaltLake City, Utah — The Devil hath not, in all his quiver’s choice, an arrow for the heart like a sweet voice.” ( Byron A. A. Representative, 1: Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Guild, 2; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Altar Guild, 3, 4; Rho Hota, 3, 4; Lantern Staff, 3, 4; Assistant Business Manager of Lantern, 3; Vice-president of French Club, 4; Class Vice-presi- dent, 4; Co-Business Manager of Lantern, 4; Crosier Bearer, 4; Di- rector of Chapel Guild, 2; Repre- sentative to Altar Guild, 2, CAROLYN ANN “CAG” GRAY — Salt Lake City, Utah — For- ward and frolic glee was there; the will to do, the soul to dare.” ( Scott — Chapel Guild, 2; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer, 3; A. A. Representative, 3; Altar Guild, 3, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Lantern Staff, 4; Co-Business Manager of Lantern, 4. 10 CAROLINE “BUCKY” FINGER — Salt Lake City, Utah — Good humor only teaches charms to last. (Pool) — Sec- retary-Treasurer of A. A., 2; Chapel Guild, 2; Vice-president of A, A,, 3; Choir, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4; President of A, A,, 4; Student Council, 4, NANCY ADAIR MOFFAT - Salt Lake City, Utah — Wise to resolve and patient to perform. (Homer) — Class Treasurer, 1; Lantern Staff. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Guild, 2; Rho Hota, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 2, 3. 4; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Lan- tern Artist, 3: Altar Guild, 3, 4; President of French Club, 4; Co- Editor of Lantern, 4; Student Council, 4. ROBERTA CATHERINE “ROBBIE” MUIRHEAD - Salt Lake City, Utah — She would help others out of fellow feeling. (Burton) — Transfer from Bryant Junior High School, Salt Lake City; Chapel Guild, 2; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4; Altar Guild, 3, 4; Choir, 3, 4; Chapel Reader, 3, 4; Social Welfare Chairman, 4. HELEN NEBEKER - Salt Lake City, Utah — The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to exe- cute. (Junius) — K. A. Repre- sentative, 1; Lantern Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Guild, 1, 2; Co-Captain of 3Vhite Team, 2, 3; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of French Club, 3; Girl’s State Represent- ative, 3; Vice-president of Stu- dent Body, 3; Rho Hota, 3, 4; Altar Guild, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil, 3, 4; President of Student Body, 4; Captain of White Team, 4. SUZANNE “SUE” ROBIN- SON — W amsutter, Wyoming — He who is firm in will moulds the world to himself. (Goethe) — Chapel Guild, 2; Class Vice-president, 2; Vice- president of Spanish Club, 3; Treasurer of Altar Guild, 3: Class President, 3; Substitute Junior Acolyte, 3; Altar Guild, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council, 3, 4; Senior Aco- lyte, 4; Judiciary Head, 4; Historian, 4. JUNIORS Half Notes Dena Birge Dawn Kipp Duse Fisher Judy Houldsworth Sue Dye Sally Laidlaw Elaine Michelsen Connie Rouillard 12 Barbara Arnovitz Marcia Denman Steve Deck Frances Pearson Nancy Droubay Lynne Ingebretsen SOPHOMORES Quarter Notes Heidi Ellerbeck Louise Fraser Nancy Lingenfelter Sally MacKinnon Judy Hughes Not shown, Mary Lou Marks 13 Margaret McFadden Virginia Sweet Eleanor Moffat Sidney Smith Anna Marie Ness Evelyn Tenney Nancy Ottenheimer Julie Tittmann FRESHMEN Eighth Notes Jo Warren Kevyn Warnock 14 Betty Ann Carqile Mary Cushman Bonnie Fink Katherine Brown Helen Haines Trudie Lammers Ann Inqebretsen Sharon Mednick ]oan Pemberton Sondra Petty Susan Wright 15 6 c EIGHTH GRADE Seated, left to right: Toni Bauerlein, Sharon Bailey, Elinor Leven, Jodie Ray. Standing, left to right; Irene Day, Eleanor Davy, Marjorie Stevenson, Margot Tittmann, Renee Johnson, Pauline Richards. Absent; Janet Moffat. Standing, left to right: Patty Pemberton, Bonnie Boggess, Sidney Lammers, Evelyn Berrell, Amber Merrill, Judy Caldwell, Flossie Haines, Linda Pierce. Seated: Judy Stone. 16 Left to right: Sereta Wallis, Janene Hampshire, Joan Leven, Linda Eskelson, Eleanor Olwell, Karen South, Bonnie Gordon. Not shown: Christine Gordon. Left to right: Sharron Tagert, Nancy Beckman, Marilyn Ely, Mimi MacKinnon, Susie Sumner, Julia Sargis, Ellen Smith, Karen Johnson, Earlene Boardman. First row, left to right: Leslie Spear, Polly Pollock, Mary Helen Renkel. Second row: Lynne Kimball. Karen Frazier. Carolyn Nowels, Carol Olwell, Michele Siouris. Third row: Mary Anne Arestad, Annette Oman, Jenny Barker, Joan Frazier, Lynne Browning. Fourth row: Marcia Krantz, Haila Hardage, Suzanne Lewis, Claire Cranmcr. Not shown: Rachel Messinger, Brenda Higgins, Cathy Bradley. 17 SECOND GRADE Left to right: Nancy Tyler, Sharon Powers, Sherry Burke, Timothy Schomberg. Pamela Decker, Anita Ann Wright, Gaye Donna Shore, Cookie Krantz, Geraldine Davies, Pamela Erickson, De Witt Persons, Bryan Bird, Mary Ide, Christine Glezos. FIRST GRADE First row, left to right: Lucy Ellen Igou, Merrill Buchanan, Susan Clegg, Susan Roach, Janice Sugar, Pamela Heald, Second row: Carlye Kimball, Michael Glezos, Rebecca Kingsbury, Kristen McMain, John Storey, Carol Corbin, Kennis Johnson, 18 KINDERGARTEN Front row, left to right: Becky Randall, Kay Lynne Sugar, Susan Hunt, Daniel Pace, Dwight Johnson, Peter Rambo, Ernest Glezos, Michael Wolfsen. Back row, left to right: Susan Lamoreux, Karen Elledge, Gwen Ann Thoreson, Louis Dizikes, Stephen Burgoyne, Joe Thorne, Jill Norden, Paula Hageleen, Averill Ide, Mary Jane Nelson. NURSERY SCHOOL Clockwise: Billy Vincent, Billy Kunzweiler, Douglas Smoot, Lee Mallinckrodt, John Mark Whitaker at piano, Ginna Bennett, Juddy Cannon, Mikie Dougherty, Michael Moffat, Bretta Rambo, Jacquie Booth, Frank Atwood, Jody Tuft, Ma Weaver, Mike Hearn, Lyn Holaday, Freya Smith, Eddie Atwood, Robin Lindsay, Marilyn Miller, Johnny O ' Donnell, Marci Movitz, David Adams. 19 Standing, left to right: Adair Moffat. Dawn Kipp, Nancy Brailsford, Betty Bennett, Helen Nebeker, Linda Behle, Andrea Freed. Seated, left to right: Sue Robinson, Caroline Finger, Allison Bennett, Mrs. Elizabeth T. Corr, Frances Pearson, Dena Birge. Jo Warren STUDENT COUNCIL With the help of Mrs. Corr and our sponsor, Miss Rice, leaders represent their organizations in Student Council, where student participation in government is exercised. This group gives suggestions and votes upon measures which seem necessary to orchestral cooperation in Rowland Hall. Helen Nebeker, as president, conducts not only the Student Council meetings, but directs the girls in their daily routine. Competent lead- ership helps our school to proceed in concord through the year. 20 STANDING, left to right: Faith Bowditch, Nancy Brailsford, Adair Moffat, Elaine Michelsen, Linda Behle. SEATED, left to right: Helen Nebeker, Allison Bennett, Andrea Freed, Cecile Clark, Eleanor Goeltz. RHO HOTA Students who have high scholastic averages as well as outstanding characteristics of leadership are eligible, in their junior or senior year, to play a part in the Rho Hota ensemble. This chapter of the National Honor Society is helping to establish a Rowland Hall scholarship fund. They are also instrumental in arranging assembly programs and in serving the best interests of the school symphony. 21 FIRST ROW, left to right: Elaine Michelsen, Dena Birge, Heidi Ellerbeck, Duse Fisher, Cecile Clark. SEC- OND ROW: Linda Behle, Adair Moffat, Mme. Booth, Eleanor Goeltz. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Ann Gray, Allison Bennett, Judy Houldsworth, Helen Nebeker, Julie Tittmann, Marcia Denman, Steve Deck, Connie Rouillard. CONCERTANTE FRANCAISE Le Cercle Franca is The French Club, which includes all students of French, helps to give the Rowland Hall symphony a varied repertoire. During Christmas time, their Christmas carols help to give gaiety to the Yuletide celebration. The Mardi Gras, sponsored by the club, climaxes pre-Lenten activities in the traditional French manner. Monthly meetings directed by Madame Booth are devoted to the study of French ideas, customs, and music. 22 SEATED, left to right: Evelyn Tenney, Faith Bowditch, Mary Jane Glaeser, Andrea Freed, Sue Robinson. STANDING, left to right: Dona Johnson, Caroline Finger, Susan Wright, Mrs. Fern Tainter, Sue Dye, Dawn Kipp, Allison Bennett. Club de Espanol Music, gay dinners, and the Spanish theater set the mood for the Spanish Club, composed of all Spanish students and sponsored by Mrs. Tainter. Throughout the year they sought to capture the colorful and roman- tic atmosphere of Latin America and Spain, and to study the customs of the Spanish speaking peoples. Members of the club not only contributed to the success of Candle and Carol by assisting in the singing of Los Reyes Magos, but made a pihata for the Christmas party. 23 -7K- Left to right: Mary Jane Glaeser, Nancy Lingenfelter, Caroline Finger, Connie Rouillard, Helen Nebeker, A. A. officers. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic Association, conducted by Miss Rice and its officers, encour- ages good sportsmanship as well as participation in games. The A. A. holds a picnic at the beginning of the fall term to help start the school year on the right note. Tournaments in volley ball, basketball, and baseball follow at appropriate seasons. At the end of the year the A. A. awards pins and sweaters to the best players. 24 Seniors: Mary Jane Glaeser, Nancy Brailsford. Freshmen: Sharon Mednick, Betty Ann Cargile, Sondra Petty. INITIATION The annual initiation might be called a musical comedy featuring the fresh- men and seniors. The costumes changed daily; the freshmen first appeared as babies and amazingly grew old on the second day. The antics which accompanied this performance were enjoyed by all par- ticipants. After a party, at which they were the guests of the seniors, the freshmen realized they had become an indispensable part of our musical compo- sition; namely, the eighth notes. 25 ALTAR GUILD The prelude to each morning chapel service is prepared by the Altar Guild, a voluntary student group which takes care of the altar. Left to right: Eleanor Goeltz, Dawn Kipp, Linda Behle. S TANDING. left to right: Allison Bennett, Carolyn Ann Gray, Sue Robinson, Cecile Clark, Adair Moffat, Roberta Muirhead, Faith Bowditch. SEATED, left to right: Sue Dye, Connie Rouillard. 26 CHAPEL GUILD St. Margaret ' s Chapel, through the ef- forts of the Chapel Guild, is kept clean and orderly for each daily chapel service. Pc Left to right: Trudie Lammers, Nancy Otten- heimer. Eleanor Moffat. Mary Cushman, Frances Pearson. FIRST RO V, left to right: Marcia Behle, Cheryl Bearden, Heidi Ellerbeck, Sidney Smith, Betty Bennett, Nancy Lingenfelter. SECOND ROW: Marcia Denman, Joan Pemberton, Julie Tittmann, Anna Marie Ness, Sally MacKinnon. STANDING: Mrs. Pearson. 27 FIRST ROW, left to right: Dawn Kipp, Faith Bowditch, Cecile Clark, Allison Bennett, Sue Dye, Mary Moyer, Helen Haines. SECOND ROW: Caroline Ringer, Duse Fisher, Eleanor Goeltz, Kevyn Warnock, Jo Warren, Frances Pearson, Sally MacKinnon. THIRD ROW: Adair Moffat. Betty Bennett, Sidney Smith, Nancy Lin- genfelter, Carolyn Ann Gray, Ginny Sweet, Helen Nebeker, Anna Marie Ness, Eleanor Moffat, Julie Tittmann, Roberta Muirhead, Steve Deck, Elaine Michelsen. CHOIR The Rowland Hall choir is directed by Dr. Walter F. Teutsch. Twenty- five members sing daily in St. Margaret’s Chapel and during the year perform at special services such as baccalaureate and graduation. Some of the most beautiful music is heard annually at the colorful Candle and Carol service, which is held in the chapel on the eve of Christmas vacation. On this occasion, the choir leads the other students of the school in singing some of the best loved Christmas carols in Spanish, French, German, Latin, and English. 28 MUSIC AND ART Standing, left to right: Kathy Brown, Anna Marie Ness, Mary Cushman, Cheryl Bearden. Seated: Judy Houldsworth. Because music plays an increasingly important part in America today, it is essential to be able to understand and interpret compositions when we hear them. Under Mr. Joseph Raymond’s supervision, Rowland Hall girls study and analyze operas, symphonies, and oiher forms of musical expression. Rowland Hall also offers its students the opportunity to acquire knowledge of the vari- ous mediums of art. Under the able direction of Mrs. Willena Wenger, students increase their capacities for self-expression. Left to right: Lynne Ingebretsen, Sue Dye, Nancy Droubay, Steve Deck, Connie Rouillard. 29 Left to right: Adair Moffat, Eleanor Goeltz, Allison Bennett, Nancy Brailsford, Andrea Freed. SKITS Skits, which are among Rowland Hall’s honored traditions, spotlight individual class performances. This year the award of the Rowland Hall banner went to the senior class for their cacophonic farce, “Senior Year,’’ a nightmare. The juniors received honorable mention for their rendition of Poe’s The Raven the sopho- mores presented “So This Is Love,” a hillbilly romance; the freshmen gave an amus- ing horse opera, and the seventh and eighth grades entertained the audience with “Medicine vs. Wilbur.” 30 Left to right: Adair Moffat, Caroline Pinger, Roberta Muirhead, Allison Bennett, Andrea Freed, Helen Nebeker, Mary Jane Glaeser, Faith Bowditch, Carolyn Gray, Sue Robinson, Mrs. Shirley B. Jones, director. SENIOR PLAY This year the senior class presented Sheridan ' s The Rivals,” a comedy in three acts. Expert costuming, effective settings, and lively acting brought back the romance and excitement of the colonial period. Through the able direction of Mrs. Shirley B. Jones and the help of Miss Billie Goeltz, the seniors not only produced a sucess but gained valuable stage experience as well. 31 Left to right: Meg McFadden, Susan Wright, Roberta Muirhead, Elaine Michelsen. BAZAAR This year the Thanksgiving bazaar represented international music, keyed to a United Nations theme. The lower school entertained the crowd with selections by foreign com- posers. Refreshments were served by costumed girls representing South Amer- ica, Turkey, and Holland. Gypsies offered to tell fortunes and to sell trinkets. The junior class served coffee and pumpkin pie to those who attended the dessert bridge. An East Indian postlude was offered by the senior class in the form of a curry dinner, a suitable climax to the varied program of the day. 32 Left to right: Cheryl Bearden, Sally Laidlaw, Dena Birgc. BOARDERS The boarding girls’ composition this year is a medley enlivened by refrains representing many western states and two foreign countries. Cheerful cooperation, which is practiced even among the younger girls, helps to make Rowland Hall an interesting and yet purposeful interlude in the lives of the resident students. 33 Left to right: Dawn Kipp, Ann Ingebretsen. Barbara Arnovitz. CHRISTMAS DANCE Snow Queen Susan Dawn Kipp presided over the Snow Ball, this year s Christmas dance. Green and silver decorations made a spectacular setting for the girls and their escorts. These festivities were an exciting prelude to the Christmas holidays. 34 Left to right. Cecilc Clark, Linda Bchle. Andrea Freed. JUNIOR PROM Blue light sifted down, enveloping the whirling couples in azure clouds while the music and lyrics to The Moon is Blue” introduced the theme of the Junior Prom. The mood was light and the lilting refrains of the seniors ' favorite songs added an intimate touch to an evening filled with laughter and gaiety. As always the Junior Prom slipped by to become only a lovely memory, like the notes of a beautiful song heard after the melody has faded away. 35 Left to right: Joan Pemberton, Roberta Muirhead, Linda Behle, Dawn Kipp, Faith Bowditch, Crucifer Allison Bennett, Sally MacKinnon, Sue Robinson, Sue Dye, Cecile Clark, Andrea Freed. ST. MARGARET’S CHAPEL CRUCIFER, ACOLYTES AND READERS The chapel services are led each morning by the crucifer, acolytes, and chapel readers. The crucifer and acolytes are senior and junior girls appointed each spring on the basis of their cooperation and service to the chapel and school. Volun- teers are trained to read the morning lesson and to lead the school in prayer. These are the girls who make the morning worship a dignified and meaningful service. 36 Left to right; Sue Robinson, Eleanor Goeltz, Carolyn Ann Gray GRADUATION Graduation climaxes the Rowland Hall symphony. The solemn beauty of this final composition and the contrast between the girls’ white robes and their bouquets of red roses make this event a well-loved tradition. Even as the last notes of the symphony fade, the graduates realize that certain melodious refrains will always remain in their memories to influence them throughout their lives. 37 SENIOR WILL Know all men by these presents: That we, the senior class of Rowland Hall, being of sound and disposing mind, memory, and body, do make, publish, and declare this, our last will and testament, as follows, to wit: The senior class leaves to Mrs. Tainter a box of kleenex to use as she sees fit. Allison Bennett leaves her ability to blow up test tubes to any science student who wants a reputation. Roberta leaves her ability to make herself heard to Sally MacKinnon and her driving habits to Dawn Kipp. Sue Robinson wills her lucky mailbox to any boarder who wishes to hear from her interests at home. Faith leaves all the used matches in the chapel for the future acolytes to collect. “X” Ringer leaves her flippy red Ford to Connie Rouillard so she can drive up and down First South. Remember, Connie, watch the road! She leaves Alta to Anna Marie Ness, but doesn’t leave her “krazy, mixed-up boards” and affinity for ‘‘ski- capades” and “other capades” to anybody. Herein I, Cag, bequeath another student to French II; they need one. I also bequeath my aesthetic and sophisticated appreciation for modern art to the art students of the future. Adair leaves her name-changing ability to any other Nancy who has a great need for it, and her love of pale beige, bright pink, and black to the senior-class-to-be. Andy leaves her appetite to Linda Behle, but refuses to part with her ski trips to Alta and the tennis club membership. Mary Jane Glaeser leaves her clever ideas about St. George and the Dragonet to juniors, and her desk to Sharon Bailey. Nancy Brailsford, after much deliberation, leaves her long distance phone calls from overseas to Sally Laidlaw. Eleanor Goeltz leaves the front seat of the Plymouth to Helen Haines and her alarm clock, set at 4:30, for any other early bird who feels ambitious at that hour. Helen Nebeker leaves her calm (?) anticipation of coming events to any dull, sen- sible R. H. girl who should ever happen (never!) and her dieting methods (which didn’t work) to Cecile, who is always laughing at them. She also leaves her choir robes to Mary Moyer, who is already taking very good care of them. We name, appoint, and constitute Mrs. Elizabeth T. Corr and Mrs. W atson Murr executors of this our last will and testament. 38 39 YOUR GUESS IS AS GOOD AS MINE SENIOR YEAR-THE LAST MILE 40 YOUNGER SET FASHIONS OF DISTINCTION SIXTY EAST SOUTH TEMPLE ROBINSON FLORAL KIRBY ' S NEWHOUSE BOUQUET Flowers that please for 22-5505 Newhouse Hotel Phone 84-2783 GIFTS SCHELLER ' S L DARRELL SCHELLER Twenty East South Temple 1336 SOUTH 21st EAST SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 4-2424 41 CONGRATULTIONS to THE LANTERN from Clair Optical Something Different ROTISSERIE INN ITALIAN - FRENCH an Old Restaurant of Distinction ii IntxJicnMat (( 254 South Main adL ions For the Smartest SEPARATES In Town ur cOe SALT LAKE OGDEN HILLCREST PHARMACY Compliments of camera supplies candy gifts drugs Hay and Whitney Erokerage Co. 42 ★ J uddart ddloral (do. Best Wish es To ROWLAND HALL WASATC H ELECTRIC CO. TELEPHONES 3-4584 3-4585 30 South Main Compliments of 2732 So. 9th E. Imported and Domestic Yarns ★ Custom Knitting INSTRUCTIONS Congratulations ROWLAND HALL STUDENTS Compliments of the ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL Compliments of Utah-ldaho School Supply Salt Lake City, Utah NEW LAGOON 43 Compliments Deseret Gymnasium Health and Recreation Compliments of Garfield Ghemical Manufacturing Co. SULPHURIC ACID Compliments of J. A. HOGLE and CO. Established 1915 Uniforms Members — N. Y. Stock Exchange •for • School • Athletic Wear • Bands — Pep Groups Hi ' llcrest Market We Deliver All uniforms guaranteed satisfactory BROCKBANK 166 First Ave. Phone 22-4331 APPAREL CO. Salt Lake City, Utah 44 SWEET ' S Salt Lake RENOWN CHOCOLATES “Always Appreciated” Orange Julius Snack Bar 129 So. Main Street BRAniK’S FISH Mi RKET For the Finest in Sea Foods and Fresh Fish 644 E. 4th So. 3- 2545 213 So. State 4- 5066 Salt Lake City East Gate Station Halfway Between Fallon Austin On Highway 50 Gas Refreshments A Devilish Good Drink Lunches Oil COMPLIMENTS OF FREED MOTOR COMPANY DE SOTO ★ PLYMOUTH (Compliments ' rom a 45 French FOODS Italian ALECK ' S BHOILEH The Home of Sizzling Steaks Table D ' Hote A La Carte JOHN B. ROSSETTO PHILLIP ANTON proprietors 46 West Third South 4-0773 Salt Lake City, Utah Free Parking at Ramp Parking Center I door east open seven days a week Compliments Salt Lake ' s Complete Children ' s Shop the place to buy gifts for the younger members of your family complete selecfion of the famous Steiff Toys from Germany free delivery gift wrapping charge accounts 133 East Broadway 9-3681 Portraits — Wedding and Commercial Photos Photostats and Copying Application and Passport Photos 114 So. State Ph. 22-4161 of INLAND GAS COMPANY Dum-da-dum-dum dum! ore nee Artiste Teacher of Plano 1714 So. 23rd E. Ph. 8-3439 46 on special gift occasions compliments visit of ummn jewelry tjam kop Jewelry Rings Watches 10 North State 1 10 So. Main Salt Lake compliments IMPORTED AND of DOMESTIC YARNS INSTRUCTIONS Classic Cleaners and Cyers HOLLADAY ♦ compliments Quality of is the Only Bargain in Dry Cleaning PETTY MOTOR CO, ♦ 909 E. 21st So. 501 East 3rd South 5-1725 compliments of Clyde Gray and Autrey Brothers 47 BUCHORN ' S Interior Decorating and Gifts Telephone 22-0081 105 East South Temple SALT LAKE CITY Thomas Indian Trading Post Genuine Indian Handicraft 23 West South Temple SALT LAKE CITY MIRIAM ' S 31 SOUTH MAIN HOTEL UTAH Max Carpenter, Manager Mountain Motors Company Distributor of PACKARD MOTOR CARS 345 South 2nc! East 48 Continuous Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Salt Lake Costumes for All Occasions SALT LAKE COSTUME CO. 248 So. Main Ph. 3-1031 Palmer ' s Lad ies ' Apparel Phone 5-6845 230 East South Temple GLMP DeLuxe Glass and Frame Co. Everything in Glass Auto Glass Mirrors Picture Frames 141 E. 3rd So. Ph. 4-5578 Saw Regularly at Walker Bank for the Things You Want Most WALKER BANK 3 LOCATIONS MAIN OFFICE - Main at Second Souit ' PIONEER BRANCH - 450 South 2nd W-st SUGAR HOUSE BRANCH 1030 E 2Ut South Mambtr FMeral Depotil Insurance Corp. Member Federal Reserve System 49 Be Thrifty Use Electricity IT DOES SO MUCH AND COSTS SO LITTLE Be Thrifty- Use Electricity UTAH POWER « IIGHT CO. SPALDING SHOES EXCLUSIVELY OURS IN UTAH Qualify Foofwear Since 1905 124 South Main YELLOW CAB CALL 4-3333 YOUR RESPONSIBLE CAB 50 Westminster College A friendly, Protestant Christian inter- denominational four-year college with an excellent academic rating. Co-educational. Fully Accredited. A limited number of valuable scholarships are available. BUSINESS • ART • TEACHING • GENERAL ENGINEERING JOURNALISM • HUMANITIES • SPEECH • MUSIC • SCIENCES RELIGIOUS EDUCATION • LANGUAGES • SOCIAL ADMINISTRATION (3-2 plan for specialists) Football • Basketball • Track • Skiing • Dramatics Concert Choir • S.C.A. • W.A.A. • Glee Club Westminster College, Salt Lake S, Utah J. Richard Palmer, President Make ISVRSilSG Your Career a inti oip 51 LEYSON-PEARSALL ★ JEWELERS OF EXCELLENCE The Optical Shop Compliments E. A. Fehr, Mgr. of 420 Boston Building Phone 3-5262 Branch Office 352 East First South (Plenty of Free Parking) Phone 9-9961 For All Your Eye Glass Needs 54 South Main Qualify Junior Apparel 52 Compliments of Trans -Western Insurance Agency 249 E. 4th South Street Salt Lake City, Utah GEO. W ILLIAMS FtRNITllRE CO. aiiUMWUfC • ■ • - • - UPHOLSTERING Dial 4-1124 Salesman Will Call with Samples — No Obligation EASY TERMS 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE AT HALF THE COST OF NEW FURNITURE LET OUR EXPERTS GIVE NEW GLAMOUR AND ADO YEARS OF LIFE TO YOUR OLD SOFA AND CHAIRS. WHICH ARE MUCH BEHER CONSTRUCTED THAN NEW SUITES TODAY. WE STRIP TO THE FRAME. REGLUE AND PUT IN NEW SPRINGS IF NECESSARY - LARGEST SELECTION OF FRIEZE, TAPESTRIES, BROCATELLES. Cuttem Mad Sofot and Chair ' if Fram From Italy and Grand Rapid 340 lAST SOUTH TIMFU STRUT Compliments of TAMPICO CAFE Dance Combo The Best of Modern Music Telephones: 9-1614 or 5-3574 Compliments of PAUL ' S SUPER MARKET 1136 Third Avenue Best Wishes Love, Lovinger Disinfectant Co. 319 S, West Temple 53 REAL ESTATE LAND DEVELOPMENT HOME BUILDING MORTGAGE LOANS INSURANCE Mortgage Loan Correspondent New York Life Insurance Company SHAW INC. REALTOR 209 E. 3rd South Phone 9-3757 El Dorado Coffee Co. Qtl SOCIETY PHOTOGRAPHERS HIGH GRADE COFFEE 22 North State Dial 4-3971 Telephone 3-5463 70 East 2nd So. Salt Lake City 54 MEIR ' S MARKET 65 WEST FIRST SOUTH PHONE 5-3441 PARAMOUNT. MURRAY Laundry and Dry Cleaning Only through life insurance can you be certain to provide your child with a college education. PETER OLSEN - 316 East South Temple Hand Wrought Jewelry Made after own design PACIFIC NATIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO. Education in Denmark 41 I East South Temple SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH 55 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 56 PATRONS’ LIST Mr. H. H. Fisher Dr. and Mrs. John H. Clark Mr. E. S. Fraser Mrs. E. M. Bearden Mr. S. K. Droubay Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rouillard Mr. Walter J. Michelsen Mr. T. R. Birge Mr. Calvin A. Behle Mr. Allen W . Ringer Mr. I. Arnovitz Rabbi Adolph H. Fink Mrs. Marian Story Goeltz Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Brailsford Mr. and Mrs. Alexander D. Moffat Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cushman Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I. Bowditch Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Robinson Dr. R, Mowatt Muirhead 57 AWARDS BISHOP MOULTON CROSS Gift of the Alumnae Association to the Crucifer for year 1953 - 54 . BISHOP LEONARD MEDAL Gift of the Alumnae Association for the highest academic record in the graduating class. THE FANNY B. JONES BIBLE Gift of Nancy Mayer for outstanding work in Bible. THE AMERICAN HISTORY AWARD Given by Utah Chapter, D.A.R. for outstanding work in American History. ACHIEVEMENT AWARD Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Gleed Miller for non-academic achievement to a student chosen by the faculty for personal growth or service. ATTENDANCE AWARDS HONORABLE MENTION AWARDS 58 Y, I K0- I I .A ' v ' v: • ' m; . ' • v.r, ' . ' ir ' . ' ' 1 , Cl.