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

Text from Pages 1 - 79 of the 1955 volume:

The Staff Front row, left to right: Dawn Kipp, Nancy Lingenfelter, Mary Alice Biehl, Bette Bennett. Back row: Marjorie Steven- son, Bonnie Fink, Linda Behle, Louise Fraser, Joan Pemberton, Nancy Ottenheimer. Back row, left to right: Nancy Droubay, Art Editor; Elaine Michelson, Business Manager; Julie Tittmann, Assistant Business Manager. Front row: Cecile Clark, Editor; Steve Deck, Assistant Editor. 2 Dedicated to Rowland Hall on her seventy-fifth anniversary. Fair And True Our hall so fair and true. With our hearts we belong to you, As the daughters of the past did, too, Those who love you as we now do. Candle and Carol night Is our cherished and fond delight. Now our dreams all are shining bright, Visions of the days that we love. Though hopes for the future may surround you. Let there be no good-bys, For the thought of you never dies. We ' ll return to you by and by, Rowland Hall, school that we love. Written by the class of ' 56. 3 The Right Reverend Richard S. Watson, Bishop Of Utah A highlight of each week is Bishop Watson ' s Friday morning chapel service at Rowland Hall. His wit and warm personality make informal services not only spiritual, but enlightening and humorous as well. His genuine interest in faculty, students, and school is appreciated by us all. As both a friend and spiritual leader, he ranks tops with all who know him. 4 Mrs. Elizabeth T. Corr Principal, Headmistress Quiet, conservative, observant, she performs her work with a pleasant tone and a smile for everyone. No matter how busy she is, there is always time to consider the needs of each individual. The wisdom and kindly justice in all her dealings with us have won our love and respect. 5 MRS. FERN TAINTER Dean of the Upper School Mrs. Tainter, commonly called Mrs. T., guides and counsels our upper school as dean, and advises the yearbook staff. She is the first to give encouragement when all seems lost and we feel as if we ' ll either die or fail! Her frank- ness and sense of humor have made her a friend to many students. MRS. HENRIETTA PEARSON Housemother Without the bright smile of Aunt Henri, the boarding department at Rowland Hall would be a dreary place. She is a mother-away-from-home to all the boarders, and helps them with their problems, big and small. Aunt Henri ' s cheer- ful, cooperative attitude also brightens the lives of faculty and day students, for she is happiest when she is making others happy. MRS. AUDREY ALLISON Bookkeeper MRS. LYNETTE P. BAKER Kindergarten MRS. SALLY BISBEE Grades Seven and Eight MRS. MARGUERITE J. BOOTH French 6 MRS. MILDRED BRICKEY Math MISS DOROTHY DAY English, History MRS. MARIE GRIFFEN First Grade MRS. OAKLEY GOODNER Sixth Grade LEO KOHLER Tennis MRS. DOROTHY LANG Nursery SID LARSON Chef MRS. NELL MICKELSEN Secretary MRS. WATSON MURR Librarian MRS. JANE NELSON Fifth Grade MRS. VIRGINIA OMAN Nursery 7 JOSEPH RAYMOND Piano, Music Appreciation MISS MARTHA RICE Physical Education MRS, HELEN SHIELDS Second Grade MRS. MARGUERITE WALKER Nursery MRS. LA MAR WHITAKER English, History MRS. SIKRI WYLIE Science 8 sen i o r s President Connie Rouillard Vice-President Sue Dye Secretary-treasurer Linda Behle Sponsors Mrs. Corr and Mrs. Murr MARILYN LINDA BEHLE Salt Lake City, Utah Such sweet compulsion doth in music lie. (Milton) Chapel Guild, 2; Rho Hota, 2,3,4; French Club, 2,3,4; Lantern Staff, 2,3,4; Class Secretary-Treasurer, 2,4; Secretary of Lantern, 3; Student Council, 3; Secretary of Rho Hota, 3; Treasurer of Student Body, 3; Altar Guild, 3,4; Assistant Junior Acol- yte, 3; Senior Acolyte, 4; Omnibus Staff 4. SUE DYE Salt Lake City, Utah Both short and sweet, some say is best. (Kelly) Chapel Guild, 1,2; Choir, 2,3,4; Chapel Reader, 2,3,4; Class Vice-President, 3,4; Altar Guild, 3,4; Head Chapel Reader, 4; Substitute Senior Acolyte, 4. CECILE GAY CEIL CLARK Salt Lake City, Utah Almost to all things could she turn her hand. (Tennyson) Chapel Guild, 1,2; Representative to Altar Guild, 2; Director of Chapel Guild, 2; Lantern Staff, 1,2, 3, 4; Rho Hota, 2,3,4; Choir, 2,3,4; Class Vice-President, 2; A. A. Representative, 2; Chapel Reader, 2,3; Al- tar Guild, 3,4; French Club, 3,4; Historian Committee, 3; Vice-President of Rho Hota, 3; Vice-President of Altar Guild, 3; Assist- ant Editor of Lantern, 3; Junior Acolyte, 3; Representative to Girls ' State, 3; Crucifier, 4; Editor of Lantern, 4; Student Council, 4; President of French Club, 4; Judiciary Board, 4. MARGARET DUSE DUSE FISHER Salt Lake City, Utah Less noise, less noise! (Shakespeare) President of Class, 1; Student Council, 1,4; French Club, 2,3,4; Choir, 2,3,4; President of A. A., 4. 10 SALLY JEAN LAIDLAW Burley, Idaho Figure of truth, of faith, of loyalty. (Pericles) Class Secretary-treasurer, 3; Rho Hota, 3,4; Judiciary Head, 4; Vice-President of Rho Hota, 4. JULIA ELAINE LAINEE MICHELSON Salt Lake City, Utah Variety is the spice of ilfe that gives it ail its flavor. (Meredith) Choir, 2,3,4; Chapel Guild, 2; Rho Hota, 2,3,4; Altar Guild, 3,4; French Club, 3,4; Chapel Reader, 3,4; Lantern Staff, 3,4; Treasurer of Altar Guild, 3; Assistant Busi- ness Manager of Lantern, 3; Red Team Cheerleader, 3; Business Manager of Lan- tern, 4; President of Altar Guild, 4; Stu- dent Council, 4. SUSAN DAWN DAWN KIPP Salt Lake City, Utah Worth, courage, honor, these indeed your sustenance and birthright are. (Stadman) Class Vice-President, 1; A. A. Representative, 1; Chapel Guild, 1,2; Choir, 2,3,4; Lantern Staff, 2,3,4,- French Club, 2,3; Secretary- Treasurer of A. A., 2; Altar Guild, 3,4; Spanish Club, 3,4; Rho ' Hota, 3,4; Chapel Reader, 3; Prom Chairman, 3; Vice-Presi- dent of Student Body, 3; Junior Acolyte, 3; White Team Cheerleader, 3; President of Student Body, 4; Senior Acolyte, 4; Omnibus Staff, 4; Secretary-Treasurer of Spanish Club, 4. CONSTANCE CONNIE ROUILLARD Salt Lake City, Utah Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. (Pope) Class President, 2,4; Chapel Guild, 2; Stu- dent Council, 2,4; Altar Guild, 3,4; Vice- President of A. A., 3; Red Team Cheerleader, 3; French Club, 3,4; Secretary of Student Body, 4; Substitute Senior Acolyte, 4; Secretary of Altar Guild, 4. 11 juimms President Vice-President Secretary-treasurer Sponsor Nancy Droubay _ Julie Tittmann _ Louise Fraser Miss Rice Marcia Denman Heidi Ellerbeck Nancy Droubay Mary Lee Epling Louise Fraser Jude Hughes Lynne Ingebretson Nancy Lingenfelter Sally MacKinnon Meg McFadden 13 Mary Lou Marks Eleanor Moffat Anna Marie Ness Nancy Ottenheimer ' N| 1 Frannie Pearson Ginny Sweet Evelyn Tenney Julie Tittmann Jo Warren Kevyn Warnock Barbara Arnovifz 14 SO PHOmOKES President Vice-President Secretary-treasurer Sponsor Bonnie Fink _ Susan Wright Joan Pemberton Mrs. Wylie Marcia Behle Bette Bennett Betty Ann Cargile Bunny Cushman Bonnie Fink Helen Haines Ann Ingebretson Dona Johnson 16 Mary Moyer Marilyn Norman Jane Parker Sharon Mednick Wendy Warren Diana Whitehead Susan Wright 17 President Vice-president Secretary. . Treasurer .... Sponsor ... Marjorie Stevenson Elizabeth Brenner Margot Tittmann Toni Bauerlein Mrs. Whitaker Elizabeth Brenner Toni Bauerlein Mary Alice Bieh I Eleanor Davy Peggy Galbraith Jodie Ray Marjorie Stevenson Jit Margot Tittmann 19 Middle School Seated, left to right: Joan Schwartz, Judith Caldwell, Nancy Kent, Cornelia Hall, Amber Merrill. Standing, Carol Lee Berbower, Linda Pierce, Sally Lou Adams, Barrie Kiesel, Miriam Louise Rigby, Victoria Speros, Evelyn Berrell, Patricia Pemberton, Florence Haines, Diane Boden. Sixth Grade Row one, left to right: La Von Waagen, Ellen Smith, Juelle Lamb. Second row: Cynthia Galey, Joy Norman, Leanne Bennett, Mary MacKinnon. Third row: Teresa Gutierrez, Suzanne Sumner, Kathleen Riter. Fourth row: Barbara Wheeler, Marylyn Ely, Betty Lynn Lawson, Catherine Bradley, Ruth Cannon. 20 Fifth Grade First row, left to right: Joan Frazier, Carol Olwell. Second row: Claire Cranmer. Haila Hardage, Jennifer Barber. Third row: Rachel Messinger, Leila Laughlin, Suzanne Lewis Standing: Brenda Higgins, Michele Siouris, Lynne Browning, Kathleen Wallis. Grades Three And Four Seated, front to back, left row: Antoinette LaFarge, Nancy Tyler, Anita Wright, Bryan Bird, Gaye Donna Shore. Center row: Mary Helen Renkel, Carolyn Nowels, Annette Oman, Mary Ann Burnham. Right row: Leslie Spear, Nancy Nortz, Karen Frazier, Sonja Espedahl. Standing: Geraldine Danes. Not shown: Sherry Burke, Pamela Decker, Roberta Lawson. 21 Second Grade Left to right: Tina Basler, Eileen Syndergaard, Jane Parker, Susan Roach, Carlye Kimball, Janice Sugar, David Colladay, Kathryn Hansen, Kennis Johnson. First Grade Facing left: Kay Lynne Sugar. First row, left to right: Annette Christopulos, Elizabeth Norden, Steven Painter, Sharon Vander Jagt, Honor Kever. Second row: Peter Rambo, Randolph Bills, Tracy Ann Madsen, Karen Elledge, Susan Lamoreux; Mary Nortz, standing. Third row: Gail Vander Jagt, Rochelle Slentz, Dwight Johnson, Susan Farrer, Averill Ide, Christopher Gerdts. 22 Kindergarten Seated on chair: Nancy Gay Rooklidge. First row facing Nancy: John Townes, Diane Douglas, Alex Banks, George Christopulos. Second row: Douglas Cox, Randy Pettit, David Christiansen, Scott Barlow, Joyce Ann Bailey. Third row: Radonda Wallace, Lynda Caine, llene Ulmer, Margaret Miller, Katherine Biele. Fourth row: Peggy Darger, Wendell Gardner, Ross Farley, Suzanne Eldridge, Richard Coombs. Not shown: Gail Epstein. Nursery School Seated, at left, clockwise: Stephen Bisbee, Susan Bowen, Mark Higgins, Meriem Bennett, Jacquie Booth, Christopher Brown, Shelley Thomas, John Neff, Johnnie O ' Donnell, Virginia Bennett, Robert Axelrad, Kathleen Edwards, Gioia Ide, John Mark Whitaker, William Kunzweiler. Standing, left to right: Fredricka Hall, Douglas Smoot, Tora Fujimoto, David Axelrad, Claudia Shields, Bretta Rambo, Christine Burnham. Not shown: Bruce Vander Jagt, Barbara Haines, Stephen Nugent, Mark Mallory, Kim Wolfson. 23 DAWN KIPP Student Body President The high school students are fully aware of the duties and responsi- bilities of student body president; therefore much consideration is given to the election of a girl possessing qualities of leadership, sincerity, and honesty. Last spring the students elected capable Susan Dawn Kipp as president of the student body. On the job she ' s strict and stern, but down deep she is fun-loving and just one of the girls. She tries to set a perfect example and is always looking for ways to improve the student body and benefit the school. 24 Student Council First row, left to right: Nancy Lingenfelter, Dawn Kipp, Sally Laidlaw. Second row: Nancy Droubay, Connie Rouillard, Duse Fisher. Third row: Cecile Clark,- Elaine Michelsen, Bonnie Fink, Margie Stevenson, Steve Deck. A necessary factor of the democratic government at Rowland Hall, and the backbone of its honor system, is the Student Council. This organization, sponsored by Mrs. Corr, Mrs. Tainter, and Mrs. Murr, is composed of the student body officers and the class presidents. It is here that new ideas, problems, and suggestions for improving Rowland Hall are brought up and discussed. Through the efforts of this group the four classes are bound into one efficient student body. 25 Left to right, back row: Sally Laidlaw, Julie Tittmann, Eleanor Moffat, Linda Behle. Left to right, front row: Elaine Michelsen, Steve Deck, Dawn Kipp, Cecile Clark. Not shown: Frances Pearson; Virginia Sweet. Rho Hota If you were to ask someone what Rho Hota is, the answer would probably be, They ' re the brains of the school. It is true that the girls in this club are either the hardest workers or naturally intelligent, for they must maintain an average of 87.5 per cent. After thinking a moment your informant would tell you that these girls are not only the brains, but the leaders of the school; for high standards of character, cooperation, and interest in the welfare of the school, as well as scholastic ability, are necessary qualifications for admission to this organiza- tion. You see, Rho Hota is Rowland Hall ' s chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. It sounds impressive, doesn ' t it? It is! 26 Athletic Associati on officers, left to right: Benny Cushman, Nancy Ottenheimer, Duse Fisher, Jo Warren, Kevyn Warnock. Athletic Association In the past few years the activities of the A.A. have grown from inter-class tournaments in volleyball, basketball, and baseball, to Red and White teams with membership from all the stu- dent body,- there are a varsity team in basketball, c ski team (new this year), field hockey, and tennis. An annual spring banquet climaxes athletic activities of the year, for it is then that all awards are presented to deserving girls. 27 I L. Back row: Lynne Ingebretsen, Cecile Clark, Marcia Behle, Elaine Michelsen, Linda Behle, Mrs. Booth, Marcia Denman, Ann Ingebretsen, Julie Tittmann, Kevyn Warnock. Middle row: Nancy Lingenfelter, Eleanor Moffat, Judge Hughes. Front row: Mary Lee Epling, Jo Warren, Heidi Ellerbeck, Bette Bennett, France s Pearson, Duse Fisher, Steve Deck. Le Cercle Francois Time out from translations and examinations for French Club! French games and songs provide relaxation and enjoyment for les demoiselles. The annual Christmas party ushers in the yuletide season in top French style. Caroling, in French of course, is another holiday specialty of Le Cercle Francois. Mme. Booth, our leader, guide, and teacher, is of true French background which makes our study of French, as well as our French Club meetings, doubly enjoyable. 28 Top to bottom: Evelyn Tenney, Meg McFadden, Susan Wright, Barbara Arnovitz, Diana Whitehead. Second row: Anna Marie Ness, Joan Pemberton, Jane Parker, Mary Lee Epling. Third row: Louise Fraser, Dona Johnson, Nancy Ottenheimer, Sally MacKinnon, Virginia Sweet. Standing: Dawn Kipp, Mrs. Tainter. El Club De Espanol Si! Si! is the answer when a Spanish club meeting is suggested, for this usually means a Mexican dinner or a Spanish movie. Our sponsor, Mrs. Tainter, shows us what fun Spanish can be, and these meetings are always filled with laughter and music. All is not pleasure, however, for a few minutes of these evenings are devoted to business, which usually lasts only long enough to plan the next dinner! Then it is time to go home and think happily of these good times until the next Spanish club fiesta, which is certain to be in the near future. 29 Chapel Guild Left to right: Mary Moyer, Marcia Behle, Marjorie Stevenson, Toni Bauerlein, Margot Tittmann, Susan Wright. Cleanliness is next to Godliness could well be the motto of this organization. Each Monday and Wednesday afternoon, the girls in this voluntary group don their chapel hats, arm themselves with brooms and dust cloths and set busily to work cleaning the chapel. Not only do they keep the chapel in readiness for the morning services, but they also perform the extra tasks necessary for special occasions, such as Candle and Carol or baccalaureate. Through this work in the Chapel Guild, the girls receive valuable training for Altar Guild, to which they may be admitted in their junior or senior year. 30 Altar Guild If a visitor should look into the chapel before school some morning, he would discover members of the Altar Guild busily removing coverings from the altar and arranging candles and planters in prepara- tion for daily worship. A peek into chapel after the service would reveal the other members of the group replacing coverings and removing candles and planters, completing their morning duties. This organization, aided by Aunt Henri, director and counselor, takes charge of all activities pertaining to the maintenance and welfare of the chapel. This spring they were hostesses at a Silver Tea. The money earned from this project was used for chapel require- ments. Membership in Altar Guild is an honor; and the experience of serving God through work in the chapel is rewarding. Left to right: Mrs. Pearson, Elaine Michelsen, Julie Tittmann, Connie Rouillard, Marcia Denman. 31 Choir The Rowland Hall choir, directed by Dr. Walter F. Teutsch, has adhered through the years to its original purpose of leading the student body in praise and prayer during the morning services in St. Margaret ' s Chapel. During the school term, the choir participates in several programs. One of the most beautiful and impressive of these is Candle and Carol, a Christmas service at which songs from many lands are presented in foreign languages as well as in English. To show recognition and appreciation for their work, Rowland Hall honors these girls and their director at a dinner in the spring of the year, for the choir adds much to the beauty and enjoyment of the school. 32 Left to right: Marilyn Norman, Peggy Galbraith, Mary Alice Biehl. Music And Art With Mrs. Gertrude Teutsch as art instructor, the girls have learned new techniques, and have advanced to more involved exercises. Mrs. Teutsch, whom her students fondly call Mrs. Torch or Mrs. Twitch, allows complete freedom of self-expression and invents novel ways of presenting ideas to improve crea- tive abilities. Growing interest in music at Rowland Hall is shown by the girls ' attendance at the Symphony and Civic Music, and their participation in the music apprecia- tion class conducted by Mr. Joseph Raymond. Many girls also take piano les- sons, and almost everyone has a radio or phonograph, and at least one record by the fourlh B of music, Harry Belafonte. Left to right: Sue Dye, Mar[ie Stevenson, Betty Cargile, Mrs. Teutsch, Nancy Droubay. 33 Crucifer, Cecile Clark Crucifer Carrying the cross in the services at St. Margaret ' s Chapel is the highest honor available to girls at Rowland Hall. This year Cecile Clark was chosen to perform the duties of this office. Each morning she leads the choir in the processional, and, with acolytes and readers, helps to make the daily services an inspiring experience. Back row, left to right: Sondra Petty, Helen Haines, Jane Parker, Connie Rouillard, Marcia Behle, Nancy Droubay, Marcia Denman, Julie Tittmann, Elaine Michelsen, Sue Dye, Joan Pemberton, Heidi Ellerbeck. Front row, left to right: Acolytes: Frances Pearson, Linda Behle, Dawn Kipp, Eleanor Moffat. St. Margaret’s Acolytes And Readers To our chapel readers and acolytes, we sincerely give a special vote af thanks, for it is these girls who help make our morning chapel services so inspiring. The prayers and lessons, and the humble at- tendance at the altar are a part of Rowland Hall that we shall never forget. 35 Left to right: Dona Johnson, Elizabeth Brenner, Suzie Wright. Boarders Though there is a great deal of difference between the stiff, cold looking rooms of Rowland Hall of the past and today ' s warm, cheer- ful rooms, the inhabi tants themselves have much in common,- for calorie counting, practical jokes, gab fests, and waiting for letters from home are still major occupational diseases of boarding school life. 36 Left to right: Sally laidlaw, Morgot Tittmann, Eleanor Davy, Linda Behle. Initiation City Dog Pound? No, not quite. Just the freshman girls at Row- land Hall during initiation early last fall. Echoing through the halls were thumps of knees as they hit the floor, barks, growls, and clanks as the neophytes crawled from class to class. Embellished with floppy ears and long tails, our canine friends ate delicious meals of dog biscuits, milk, and canned beef hash. In the afternoon the curs presented a fashion show featuring the latest kegs for St. Bernards, the newest spots for Pointers, and the long, slim look for Dachshunds. Culminating the events of the day was a cookout at which the canines were welcomed into the school as full-fledged freshmen. 37 The junior class. Skits When the climactic moment for announcing the winning skit for 1954 arrived, the juniors found that they had come through victoriously. Although the other classes offered some stiff competition, their musical interpretation of a typical R.H. day was a huge success, and won for them the coveted banner. 38 Left to right: Marjie Stevenson, Frannie Pearson, Bunny Cushman, Duse Fisher. Bazaar What ' ll you have: past, present, or future? These three phases of the life of Rowland Hall formed the basis for the theme of this year ' s bazaar. The eventful day of November arrived amid a flurry of last minute preparations. Amazingly, everything was in order by the of- ficial opening hour. The lower school, middle school, freshman and sophomore classes sold confections and small gifts at booths during the day. In the afternoon the junior class conducted a tea, and a turkey dinner was served that evening by the seniors. The weeks of planning and preparation were well spent, for this year ' s bazaar proved to be one of the most successful in the history of Rowland Hall. 39 Lett to right: Wendy Warren, Nancy Lingenfelter, Bette Bennett. Christmas Dance The Christmas dance ushered in a cool yule vacation for the girls of Rowland Hall. Decorations which included Santas, snow, and mistletoe helped carry out the theme, and music by the Blue Notes set the mood. After a gala evening, everyone shouted the season ' s greetings and dis- appeared into the snowy night. 40 Left to right: Bette Bennett, Eleanor Davy, Dawn Kipp. Homestead With mid-term exams over and forgotten, twenty-four girls cross- ed the threshold of the Homestead on Friday, January 24. There ice- skating, swimming, and bcb-sledding became the popular outdoor pastimes. A fire was always kept burning inside the lodge to warm cold feet. Saturday evening, boys from Salt Lake arrived for dinner and dancing. Some brave souls went swimming in sub-zero weather. Then, after the guests had gone, when the girls found that their beds had been short-sheeted, there was an indignant uproar until the culprits confessed. Everyone admitted being tired but happy Sunday morning, and all were sorry to see the bus arrive to take them back to the city. 41 Rowland Holiday The idea of celebrating Rowland Hall ' s seventy-fifth anniversary was conceived more than a year ago. As plans developed, classes in creative writing and speech studied the school ' s history and be- gan to combine prose and poetry into a script. Then the classes, under the direction of Virginia Tan- ner, created dances to fit the words. Enthusiasm grew into excitement as the dreams became realities. Everyone contributed her own theories, and from critical discussions with Mrs. La Mar Whitaker came the final ideas. Many letters passed between alumnae and students in the search for details. Girls de- signed and painted the stage sets, costumes were dreamed up, the event was publicized. The second week in May was designated for the celebration. Dr. Anne Gary Pannell, president of Sweet Briar College, spoke at the birthday dinner on the Roof Garden of the Hotel Utah. Maestro Mau- rice Abravenel of the Utah Symphony arranged for music for this part of the program. The Alumnae Association celebrated the birthday with luncheon. Another day, parents and stu- dents gathered on the lawn for the annual tennis matches and barbeque supper. Besides the satisfac- tion in the achievement of the production, we felt that we have given others an insight into the life of Rowland Hall. Bishop ' s best cow grazed under apple tree on front lawn. 42 Costumes. Dr. Anne Gary Pannell speaker Creative Writing. Speech. 43 left to right: Mary Lee Epling, Connie Rouillard, Jo Warren. Junior Prom Stairway to the Stars! What an exciting theme for the prcm, at which the juniors entertained the seniors on April 29. Decorations representing the mistiness and beauty of a night in spring, swirling figures, soft music, all combined to create the illusion of ethereal magic. Enchantment reign- ed supreme, a fitting farewell to the graduating class of ' 55. 44 Left to right: Connie Rouillard, Elaine Michelsen, Duse Fisher. Graduation The seniors of today, clad in white robes, carrying red roses, look upon graduation much as the Rowland Hall seniors of 1880 did. They are hopeful, wondering what the future will bring; perhaps they are somewhat apprehensive; but most of all, they are glad that the long awaited, hoped for, dreamed of day, commencement, has finally arrived. The sleepless hours and worries of examination are over; the parties. Baccalaureate, the senior breakfast, all are memories now. One phase of life has e nded, a new one is about to begin. Slowly, in single file the seniors march up the aisle to the stately strains of Now Thank We All Our God. Standing before the altar each girl accepts her diploma with feelings of fulfillment, achievement, and hopeful an- ticipation. 45 Last Will And Testament We, the seniors, being in a nervous and dilapidated state, stumble from ye old stomping grounds and croak forth our last will and testament here in bequeathing our very own friend George to the remaining student body. We leave Duse ' s pizza parties to the future senior class as a pure cure for boredom. LINDA BEHLE leaves her uniform skirt to HEIDI ELLERBECK (the hem can be let down if necessary). She leaves her reserve, to the future senior class. After much deliberation, CECILE CLARK leaves her dancing ability to SALLY MacKINNON, for use in future productions. Her love of abstract poetry she leaves to the creative writing classes. SUE DYE leaves her ability to say the wrong things at the wrong time, and also her desk, to anyone with courage. DUSE FISHER leaves her loud voice to any anemic up-and-coming senior, and her ability to get demerits to DRU. DAWN KIPP bequeaths her pony tail to MARY LEE EPLING for future trips to Snelgrove ' s. She also leaves a mutilated fatigue hat to any girls who spend New Year ' s at Brighton. SALLY LAIDLAW leaves the job of Judiciary Head to anyone who has too many friends, and the senior year to anyone wishing to repent. LAINEE MICHELSEN leaves the freshman table to the frosh themselves, especially Marjie, in hopes that they, too, will develop a skillful cpproach to swindling food before they ' re sen- iors. CONNIE ROUILLARD wishes to leave her dances at a certain high school to JULIE TITT- MANN, in hopes that she will have as much fun as Connie did last year. 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ROSSETTO PHILLIP ANTON Proprietors 46 West Third South 4-0773 Salt Lake City, Utah Free Parking at Ramp Parking Center 1 door east Open seven days a week A FRIEND Only through life insurance can you be certain to provide your child with a college education. COMPLIMENTS OF PACIFIC NATIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO. PETTY MOTOR CO. 411 East South Temple Salt Lake City, Utah 909 E. 21st So. TWO BETTER NEIGHBORHOOD TRANS-WESTERN INSURANCE DRUG STORES AGENCY FOLLAND ' S INC. Prescriptions GENERAL INSURANCE 6th Ave. at E. 15th at Emerson 5-3297 6-8693 249 East Fourth South St. Salt Lake City 2, Utah Telephone 9-2034 Sportswear Specialists Compliments of H MAURICE WARSHAW 250 South State Salt Lake City Crippled Children ' s Society of Utah Classic Cleaners and Dyers COMPLIMENTS OF Quality is the Only Bargain in Dry Cleaning THE CATE EQUIPMENT CO. 501 East 3rd South 5-1725 49 E. 9th So. Salt Lake City, Utah DON CARLOS BAR-B-Q ARCTIC CIRCLE Home of Those Famous Barbecued Sandwiches Phone 4-6666 1 35 East 9th South Salt Lake City, Utah ★ Continuous TELEPHONES 3-4584 3-4585 30 South Main Quality Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Salt Lake ★ FLORENCE LILLIENDAHL COMPLIMENTS OF M. Mus., M. A. Artiste Teacher of Piano 1714 So. 23rd E. Ph. 8-3439 RAY AND WHITNEY BROKERAGE CO. LIGNELL GILL SOCIETY PHOTOGRAPHERS 22 North State Dial 4-3971 Compliments of Compliments LAMB ' S GRILL CAFE 169 South Main DESERET GYMNASIUM Dining Room for Private Parties Available Phone - 4-7166 H AND RECREATION COMPLIMENTS OF UNITED PARK CITY MINES THE PLAY PEN STEVENS AND BROWN SPORTING GOODS CO. Salt Lake ' s Complete Children ' s Shop The place to buy gifts for the younger members of your family complete selection of the famous Steiff Toys from Germany free delivery gift wrapping charge accounts 133 East Broadway 9-3681 1121 E. 21st So. SUGAR HOUSE ' S PERSONALIZED Sporting Goods Store White Stag Ski Clothing Exclusive Distributors of Kneisel Walch Ski Boot SKI REPAIR SHOP HILLCREST MARKET HYGEIA ICELAND WE DELIVER 1208 E. 21st So. 6-8611 ICE SKATE WINTERS ROLLER SKATE SUMMERS 166 First Ave. Phone 22-4331 Enjoy The Great Outdoors at Iceland For Gifts See Kirby’s Twenty East South Temple 4-2424 Save Regularly at Walker Bank for the Things You Want Most WALKER BANK 3 LOCATIONS MAIN OFFICE Mom at Second Sou ' ! ' PIONEER BRANCH - 450 South 2nd W.-.t SUGAR HOUSE BRANCH 1030 E 2Ut South Member FmotI Deposit Insurance Carp. Member Federal Reserve System Congratulations ROWLAND HALL STUDENTS ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL SPORTSWEAR, SKIING $ TENNIS, FOR THE DISCRIMINATING J £ SPORTHAUS £ pd 224 South 13th East rViviiiiiviviiiviif Costumes for All Occasions SALT LAKE COSTUME CO. 248 So. Main Ph. 3-1031 Phone 84-2783 SCHELLER ' S DISTINCTIVE DRY CLEANING L. DARRELL SCHELLER 1336 South 21st East Salt Lake City, Utah REAL ESTATE LAND DEVELOPMENT HOME BUILDING MORTGAGE LOANS INSURANCE Mortgage Loan Correspondent New York Life Insurance Company SHAW INC. REALTOR MIRIAM ' S 31 SOUTH MAIN 209 E. 3rd South Phone 9-3757 CRYSTAL PALACE Quality Meets Drexel Grubb 912 East 9th South Compliments of THE MAGAZINE SHOP 32 West 2nd South BEST WISHES CHICK STEVENS UTOCO SERVICE Cor. 23rd E. 21st So. LOVINGER DISINFECTANT CO. Lubrication-Washing Motor Oils FREE PICKUP DELIVERY SERVICE 31 9 S. West Temple Phone 6-061 2 YOUNGER SET FASHIONS OF D ISTINCTION ORANGE JULIUS SNACK BAR Compliments of 129 So. Main Street A Devilish Good Drink MOUNTAIN MOTORS COMPANY Distributors of PACKARD MOTOR CARS O ' CT— 345 South 2nd East FASHIONS FOR TEENS 54 South Main CITY FRUIT MARKET 60 West First South On Special gift occasions visit ROSEN ' S CLOTHES FOR MEN McCONOHAY ' S JEWELRY Jeweiry Rings Watches 1 1 0 S. Main Salt Lake 1 18 So. Main Thomas Compliments Indian Trading Post of Genuine Indian Handicraft UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY 23 West South Temple Salt Lake City, Utah SALT LAKE CITY YELLOW CAB CALL 4-3535 YOUR RESPONSIBLE CAB Especially Wonderful SKIRTS SWEATERS BLOUSES SEPARATES Be EARLY For Best Selection All Sales Final ' U intxjknuaf 254 SO. MAIN COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of INLAND GAS COMPANY Alnevwy TH€ mode miLuneRV appliances 255 SOUTH STATE Samson and Delilah Your Clothes ' Best Friend W 151? CLEANERS 1518 So. 15th E. 1348 So. 21st E. SWEET’S Salt Lake RENOWN CHOCOLATES “A Iways App reciated” Something Different ROTISSERIE INN ITALIAN • FRENCH an Old Restaurant of Distinction JUNIORS INTER- MOUNTAIN BOOKSTORE COMPLIMENTS OF 926 East 9th South Salt Lake City, Utah THE FRESHMEN ARF ' Your Christian Supply House ' LEYSON-PEARSALL ★ JEWELERS OF EXCELLENCE ★ Phone 4-5533 236 South Main Street And whose little girl ore you? THE OPTICAL SHOP E. A. Fehr, Mgr. 420 Boston Building 352 East 1 st South 1062 East 2100 South Oculists ' Prescriptions Filled PLASTIC ARTIFICIAL EYES Made and Fitted in Our Salt Lake Office Phone 3-5262 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 5, UTAH J. Richard Palmer, President 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. PETER OLSEN - 316 East South Temple Hand Wrought Jewelry Made after own design Education in Denmark YOUR YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER 25 East First South Glad-M-I! Now I can have the room I want, do most of it myself. You Too! GO TO DESERET DESIGNER SHOP DESERET LUMBER CO. 2200 So. 7th East COMPLIMENTS OF CHANNEL 2 kutv Utah ' s Maximum Power Station Oi 0 Wk . §a v , C juJb COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Our favorite pin-up girl: Jill Rainesford Compliments of J. A. HOGLE and CO. Established 1915 Members — N. Y. Stock Exchange ’Twas Then • • • .... JfhjL co}i sC uy AjyOJt� nflffty farL . 04 rfMA8A tKlA. i vw X CLro Xverct -fl Lu)ro i ndlilA ' ■tKi. ayo jdLsLjfajito. ,. . m . 6£) Cj UA L -t} SL ■QAaQai JUAflJL ruouu ktu CuyuL ilvJt ijtA y AJV Ca6 } Ol -A- jJC .j LOufea Ofe jyf JbdxuStCon , Oat oa b u c - ' wfifcuuflA AOfcu ' Tfchxdt -a OA pJLuutAA- Ot-o ±kjL OorLTtJLr xaaJC (U IavmJL Oa . A -Ov ? . fjf l� f | n|f| i TVtoAtVv k rnJp Aixj n SxCU n-CJU jLOjcJUjLa - ins’ The site is elevated, and surroundings are especially favorable for the health and recrea- tion of the pupils, furnishing abundant oppor- tunities for physical exercise, without exposure to improper associations. Quoted from R. H. Catalogue, 1885-86 Care will be employed in the physical, intellectual, and moral training of their daugh- ters, that will help them to become not merely accomplished, but sensible, practical, and earn- est-minded woman. Ibid. ' H ' -CHjO’ £ SUnl UJbA- itkttfJL C ClCA 04 • • • • nvSjt aJi J rJUxAxj M uuu)%, -wmmU) ZthsSZ JStt b OLkmL my jkASttZj jyjjuo suk, AajJUU. x o Q vDunfiSrrVJL . £ jCOlt srJLtoJLr CcrrnSL Xjf XjLf sr Jtb xjudlv. IKl jQoujUty 49nA vvi()L, JLry Og rtrvrnaA dbftuy Jkru dL AMU XlXyvJk, 4t aml CdajAi iL� j YJWi VveAJL w. � Jj OLcku. - J9 V- f?; 68 • • . Tis Now? BROKE, BROKE, BROKE Broke, broke, broke, In this cold grey world, O Gee! Wishing for the wherewithal, To pay the debts incurred by me. Oh, well for the hot dogs I ' ve eaten, And the cold clammy Eskimo pies, Oh, well for the tamales and pop, Which the ravenous school girl buys. And the incredible bills roll up. Till I ' ll end in the poorhouse or jail; But, oh, for the touch of a good greenback And the clink of some silver kale. Broke, broke, broke. Waiting at the mailbox, O Wheel The redeeming grace of the Governor ' s check. At last has come to me. Dixie Doolittle Class of ' 24 A leading feature of the school building is the gymnasium, thoroughly equipped, open to light and air on three sides. R. H. Catalogue, 1908-1909 The particular advantage of a school like this is the clock-like precision with which things can be done. R. H. Catalogue, 1926-27 Simplicity in living is tie keynote of the school . . . simplicity in dress is absolutely necessary. Ibid Dance Festival, 1916 Recognize anyone? 69 Strictly Confidential Strictly Confidential 71