Roycemore School - Griffin Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1953 volume:

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Am in -an AN -P :Fd- Jbpyeub WM , ' fy I 1129 D Qs f-Qi' ' fry f--f. 1f vf. f x . . v 4, wr 33403,-.fnjq LH an V L 'bg-1. 1 , .ff ' . fr , A ,W .9 ,:,i5g-9-1 f. v .lr ' 49 . 'ix '- 1. ' ,f ' -nf Y' N2-W if 1 M. - 5st '.' ' A' ' , 9. ' . K S1 w - . gf' -xf i...::'h NY- Z A HL 'Q X G' ' SA , , - Y. . , R 'v ,, ,dvi n x,cQ.fv4s ' Tj vim VA Q ra., ffl . Q 'UQ' . 'lf I , 1 2 Q, x ' Ig. M , Q .' - K wth A A 'V mi V, .ff W . , 4.1 A 31. :fi ' 'Wk ii' , u i: . , - ----ml! 1 :M I f 4' ' 'H 4 1 WISE M Y Q . A 1 1 :lf aka A, Mi: -ww 5, .. wgpk- . S111 w ,ff x 1, vi .-N. A Zx,WZ'Z,7ZxE,WZ',W,7,ZxZK,W,7,W,7 T I-I E G R I F F I N Nineteen Fifty-Three Published by THE SENIOR CLASS RUYCEMORE SCHUOL Evanston, Illinois ci? s 3. ' .X Volume XXXV ,7Z,WHX,?,W,WZ'E,?,?,?.W',W,W,?',?Zx Dedication We the class of 1953, in fondest afection, dedicate this volume of the Grigin to you, Miss Hagerty. In your face we found the courage to be truthfulg In your voice, a calmness to beholdg In your smile, a reward for all our doing. We found still more which has not been told. WWW Uverture lylusie should not only he the theme ol' a yearhook. hut the theme of our lives as well: for in life as in nmsie. we find a hasie pattern hy whieh all things are fashioned. ln musie this pattern is ealled the sonata- allegro form. and is divided into live parts: the lirst heing the introduetion or birth: the seeond. exposition or childhood. The next division is development. whieh when applied to lile's pattern would he the growing-up period ol' the teens. The fourth stage is reeapitulation or the maturing ol' adulthood. Last ol' all is the eoda whose parallel in life is old age. Klong with these live stages we must ohserve the neeessary rests and holds. ln living this means retaining eertain ideas and merely eon- sidering others. Those heing eonsidered remain only a pause and are then forgotten. lly the ohservanee ol' these rests and holds. metre. whieh sets the tempo. is given to our lives. 'l'he tempo should he andante whieh is graeeful and llowing. The tendeney' today is toward allegro. a rapid. lively. and yiyaeious movement. lly disoheying rests and holds we lose hal- auee and thus are not in harmony with the hasie rhy thln ol' life ahout us. lint we always lind ourselyes eaught up again in the pulsing rhytlnn surging through all life. Though fast. this rhy tlnn never heeomes lrantie. 'Xt times our existenee may seem similar to a plateau ol' notes that is rather humdrum and 55,055.9 monotonous. Sometimes we need the quiet paees and the repetition. 'l'o have the allegro pare all the time would make for an un- halaneed life. Better to have a halanee ol' allegro and largo. the latter heing a mueh slower and more solemn movelnent. The largo lnood is quite oliten followed hy aeeelerando. gradually inereasing the veloeity ol' the movement. ln the end all is returned to legalo. the opposite ol' staeeato. with its smooth. graeeful movement. .lust as it is neeessary in musie to he on piteh and have harmony. so in life it is also important to have these qualities. Uur religion lillI'IllHll1'S us with the right pitell and harlnony for living. llissonant llats or diseordant sharps are avoided when we llaye religion motiyating our aetions. Then petty grievanees and worries are treated as a eounter-melody. Faith. hope. and love. important laetors in our religion. in musieal terms eould he ealled the tonie triad. lfven the sadness ol' the death ol' a loved one at lirst strikes a minor key. llowever. that minor key will eventually he eased into a major key. and we must go on to the next measure aeeepting the new notes there. So. in looking at life as a whole. we should eonsider it as a series ol' notes. Wlien going up the sf-ale. they signify our looking forward and huilding up to a grand elimax or linal ehord hy whieh we hope to he rememhered. 5 Patrons of Roycemore Miss Ginger Aitchison Mr. and Mrs. Stewart V. Ayars Ruhm Phosphate and Chemical Company Miss Barbara Bates Babbitt Miss Kay Bard Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr . and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. Earl G. Bennett George A. Brown Warren Buckley Harley H. Bryant 0. W. Clifton The Right Reverend W. E. and Mrs. Conkling Miss Charie Coyne Mr. Dr. Mr. M r. and Mrs. Thomas R. Coyne and Mrs. M. Mitchell Crayne and Mrs. Fred C. Dalley and Mrs. W. C. DeVry Miss Ann Louise Dodson Captain and Mrs. Harry L. Dodson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Melvin J. Dubin J. E. Everett Fred Fisher Arnold Gelles Mrs. Melvin E. Haas Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Charles J. Haines Fred B. Hamm Albert R. Hansen Maurice H. Herman H. P. Hogan Holmes June Whitney Louise R. Kahr Mr. and Mrs. Fred Katz Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. George H. Kelly Lucia Beazell Kerr Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Richard Linn C. A. McCarty John E. McFadden Gus C. Manos Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Mewhinney Mr. and Mrs. J. Benton Minnick Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Moffatt Mr. and Mrs. C. Mosley Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Mouzakeotis Mr and Mrs. Richard S. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Newman Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Newman Nancy Baldwin Park Mr and Mrs. E. S. Pettyjohn Mr. and Mrs. D. Powers Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Price Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Platt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. M r. and Mrs. Mr Mr . and Mrs. . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Barbara Mr. M r. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Prindle III George Ramsby Paul C. Raymond David M. Ross H. S. Sandler Schulz Otto F. Schulz August C. Sievers Tempel Smith David S. Stanley Gale D. Stout Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Nan Swinehart Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. and Mrs. and Mrs. C. Robert Swinehart Edwin C. Ward Ward Lester D. Wray James David Yates 'fi' kwa 92 .V - 'f M, , . Dfw, ,lqni 4 -AV 'QA fe-as . ,' ,N rf' Q. .Y n -v HM ,I v -J. K. M, , r iv. 'w , uf.. .nd ' Km R- 1 H1 51 S 5 an 351' -5 M L, 1 E 6 5 Vi , M, I S ru s M fl F, xr 3 'zu X 6 ll ,r ,- 2.1 I H r ' 1 G 1 r r :W 4 - X ,145 Q ! L Prdgam Prelude . . . . .Page 1 TheStaE... ...Page 9 Senior Symphony . . . . .Page 15 ummm.. ...P.,ea9 SeenThroughthe0peraGlass'.. ...Page62 comm-melody... ' ...pm 72 n F The ...Pago85 .JZZZZZZZZZQZZZ 7 . f.,L f-TQ ' ' ' L9r'fM!.4 ,w '- F. , ' - t sr,m,.1M1mm..mQ,m., ,mmwm 1 N . - '.mQi'Ega 1f.,.w-f.x,es,gf:t A .' M, +1 .gflptg wp , 4, W V 4 . ff . . . N Y 4 , WJ 1.1 n. e N W' .w aww 41 , U QM, ag, F I a 5, . r 4 uf 4 V H . 1,4 fr .IW 'i , I DR. CORNICLIA A. TOMES ller endless patience which she shows in listening to our problemsg and her cheerful, friendly manner with which she greets us when we seek her counsel, make Miss Ryan a beloved friend of us all. 8 Her wise counsel, her serenity of spirit, her friendly encouragement when one needs it, and her happy, gracious manner make Miss Tomes respected and loved hy all of us. MISS BERNIECE RYAN FACULTY MRS. PEGGY MALEK QAM, Northwestern University: Chicago Art lnstitute MISS MARTHA OLSEN fFirst Form, Northwestern University The Staff N MRS. FRANCES CUDNER fLower School Frenchj Northwestern University MRS. JEANNE McALLlSTER CUpper School Frenchj Lycee Victor Duruyg Sorbonne MRS. JAYNE HALL CSciencel Drake University: Northwestern University MISS DOROTHEA MARXSPIN CThird and Fourth Formal Kindergarten Collegiate Institute The Staff 1 i i MKS. lllili DICKINSON fLowvr School Music, Norlliwc-su-rn l'nivcrsity M HS. l'Il,IZAHlC'l'll .IOSAL QNinlh. Tflllll Form English llramalicsl ,lame-stown Collegvz Norlhwx-sta-rn Univvrsily M ISS E LDA LU ESLICY M RS. RUSICMARY M ASI 'IK Qlilevcnth, Twelfth Form ldllglirillb CSQ-vunth, Eighth Forms, University of Chicago: T:-aclwrs College, Columbia MRS. ADELAIDE STANLEY fFiftll, Sixth Formsl Boston University Lower School llramaticfj Norlllwm-111-rn lfnivvrsitj M RS. M ARGAR ET A'l l'R CSecond Formj Superior State Colle-gc: University of Minnesota IN If The Staff MISS FERN IIARTSOUK M ISS LOUISIC IIACICRTY fI.alinD Clilusincss Managcrj Vassar Collvgv: Univcrsily of Wvisconsin Coe College MISS IVIAIIIIQ II.II'1IIIVIS'I'AIl 1 Q Cljhrariunj CP s'c uca 1 U i . a MISS ' LMA ISBN l'niv1-rsily of Wisconsin WW MRS. LOUISE IIUIJIJICK Cjunior Kindvrgarlenj Rochcsler Teachers Col legcg Chicago Teachclrs College ISOciaI Sludiesj Northwestern University: University of Wvisconsin 0 I ii . A . .tf . I I . Iii Q 1 lf ' u- V , . 1 . xx. I C M ISS MARION MCKICNZI IL The Staff MlSS DRUCELIA MOORHOUSE MRS. BERTA BASCOM CUpper, School Mathemalicsj Cliindergartenj Wellesley Collegeg University of Havana: University of Chicago Syracuse University: Northwestern University The Facult Club The Roycemore Faculty Club is exactly what the name denotes. It is a club purely to promote friendliness and sociability among the old and new teachers. The club has been in existence for five years now. Madame McAllister was the new club's first presidentg this job was then handed down respectively to Miss Ryan, Miss Moorhouse, and Mrs. Gustafson. This year the oflicers are: Mrs. Bascom as president, Miss Hjermstad as vice-president,Mrs. Hall as treasurer,and Miss Luesley as secretary. The meetings are held in the homes of the members and revolve mainly about an educational theme, although the meetings are quite informal. For example, if one of the teachers takes a trip abroad she may tell of her experiences at one of the meetingsg or, as at one meeting, a musicale might be held. At one particular musicale our very talented Mrs. Ver Steeg played several selections for the club. Were you surprised when you read this? Ah, perhaps you didn't know that such a club existed? Well, this is just one of our teachers, many extra curricular activities . l ACUl.'l'Y SNAPS Top Rmr: Miss MCKvnzi0, M atiamv Mcxiilislvr. Mialrllv Row: Miss Hyun, Miss Ulsvn, Miss Mourlmusx IIIIUJPIII lfllllf Miss llagvrly., Miss ll-je-rmslad. I Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Ioann Buckley CCR Georgia Fisher eil QW! f ff? Wu MJ ,J C73 . ,Av - J f 'L I jf I fy! J f!! J 5 yy ' , 1 v 5 ff dy in heart and ready in hand. 17 1 J! tj! K l 5 fffimifjfffa 00096, A Ja, W umored and free. X ww Terry Hamm 55 wgjiijggffzl My ff Karen Iohnson 'Nothing can bring you peace but the triumph of principles. Ann Kelly 20 A merry heart mak Jill Lonnquist eth a cheerful countenance. 'Gerwralln music fcedeth the disposition Qf spirit which it findeth. lean McFadden W Full many a flower is born to blush unseen And waste its sweetness on the desert air lean Murray 9 u Variety, that divine that makes a woman charming. Marcia Newman 24 wma I Nairn Pettyjohn Those great eyes of thine, Young, exquisite and divine 2 358:37 Eze. ws., A D 1.315L.1.5.n,qyCu.I5Au.liJ'f, VVLJJJ kjigbp' L... TCXTQTQRVA bf. 1 ,: 4 f mi. fgifrg 3171111 Her words do sh h 't in mparablef, lane Stanley SkilUuljQngers that portray the artist in her mind Wlnnle Stout Peace is the fairest form of happiness. 28 Carolyn Wray .gym , ,mf ,. wh. ,. .A -, -A fe,-' ,.-rufy '- , FX- rf- 'QE vkmrfaa- Q., .4 . nnnpnppnpppppp Senior on Music AND Worms BY ANN KELLY To you, our Alma Mater we'll be ever loyal and true. We say farewellg we have loved you well, And your colors gold and blue. The mem'ry of the Griffin will never fade away. And we'll always have the memories dear Of the Prom and Senior Play. The Palio we'll remember, that extra special day And we'll always keep the roses We carry on our commencement day. To you, our Alma Mater we'll be ever loyal and true. We say farewellg we have loved you well, And your colors gold and blue. KEFZEZZZZZFZZZ' 29 Senior My gran'ther's rule was safer 'n 'tis to crow: Don't never prophesy-onless ye knowf, Ann who seen outside could be, Whether rain or snowing, Gave up all thought of Olympic fame To humbly take up sewing. Carolyn, sweet and elegant As a young lady on a brooch, Shifted suddenly in reverse To become an athletic coach. Winnie in France Is now having fun, Teaching advanced French At the Sorbonne. ln the ravines near to her house No one dared to chase her. To them she owes her new found job, Terry the hot rod racer. ,lean lVlurray's happily married now Raising little monkeys. Enough keep coming every year To fill three large sized trunkies. What an embarrassing situationg Poor Jean her hands do shiver. Her chains are heavy upon her wrists. Will Gege send her up the river? Ruth Cameron would yield To no northern temptation To come up from the south And leave her plantation. Prophecy Three little babies Nairn had, Each with his own little car. But none could drive like Mommy could So swiftly and so far. About nicely rounded Karen lt really is too bad. She's lost all of her sweet figure, And is posing for a toothpick ad. Mommy, where is Daddy? Bill Junior wished to know. Oh, he's gone up to Roycemore, To get sister Jill you knowf, Georgia at adventuring W'as really not a novice. She led a famous gold rush Which took place in her dentist's office. Marcia with her complex math From the class would get the jeeries. But now she's happily employed Helping Einstein write his theories. Jo Buckley was a yeaming lass, An Arab she would meet. And lo, a Sheik came with a broom, And swept her off her feet. Jane whose thoughts were never on How a man to hookieg Ended up, alas Ca lassl to be A downright cuddle cookie. Jane Stanley XII Form Class of 3 in 936 Un a .lunv morning in tht- park. thv niolbt-rs bring tllm-irr'l1il4lrc'r1 to 'l'Iu- l'rvt- lit-st Linh- Girl 1-mm-si. Our first rontt-slant. in tht- lop lvft-hancl vornvr. is .lanv Stanlt-y with a tlllllplt' in ht-r rhin. and right nrxl to he-r is Nairn Pvllf-l0llIl. lN'ilIllllIg hlu' a sunt-r girl. 'llbv first in the' st-rontl row is .lvan vlt'l'l2llltl1'lI with two nm-w front tvvlb. Nvxt is .lill Lonnquist. buntllt-tl up to hvr nosv, anrl last in that row is Mart-ia Nvw- lllklll. all in fluffy whitv. lfartbt-st to tht- It-fl in thx- thirtl row is swvvl. golilvn- hairvll ,lo lliivlxlvj antl bt'- sielt- hi-r Tvrry llannn grins vantlitlly. 'llllt'll 'Xnn K4-lly. t'UIIlplt'll' with Uutvb boy bangs. finishes lhm- row. First in thc' last linv. with dark rye-s. is baby Winnie- Stont. lie-sitlv bvr is Gt-orgia l isb4'r with tlanving vyvs. antl tht- pig-tailvr is Karvn Johnson. lfonrth is .lvan Murray. appvaling. all rc-ally for boil, and last of' all. in a dainty party frork, comm-s little Carolyn Wray. WX' Uilllql hvlp but pro- nounve it a tit- bt-tw:-on all thirtvvn. Could you? , . S : 1, NL, if E N 3' vi 3 ll 1l P! 9 Q D I 9 U I I I 7 4 3 Q' M 's .9 'Q 'U ,. 0 I. 'Y 'I -Q 8- Q ! I 5 I I ,, ,Q A 0 fi 4: ,, uf ' 9 Q 'Q Q- ! 9 5 9 i 3 any S gqg SS? 4 7 -5 ' , 5 h . ! 9 n i 6 I I I I 1 Ill . .. v y . .. 1 so .Q u u ,rw iw Q1 W, I 7 1 KQ ' J 9 1 9 g Ill 6 -A '!lf'.w.w 6 9 ,,,.,,E.,ff QW Q41 E Q K - Ji f-M1 JH ' C- U 5 Y ' - O 4 Q , u 0 o ' 6 4 ' Q ' I U ' ' Q 1 . s NAME Buckley Cameron Fisher Hamm Johnson Kelly Lonnquist McFadden lllurray Newman Pettyjohn Stanley Stout Wray 34 FAVORITE EXPRESSION My parents won't be theref' Odd Ball Aw, Honey I do not listhp Oh, come on you guys You may have a point there Oh, I don't know . . . Sigh!!! Eh Babee! I can,t wait all day! Silence is goldenw Oh you all nothing Do you want that? NEVER WITHOUT a red sweater a fraternity pin curls a crush a mispronounced word 3 sport a freckle a date Honkey's ring an idea British accent the green purse a wink a trinket Senior BESETTING SIN intellect cuteness naturally cu eyelashes complexion figure petiteness lips smile legs ey es femininity voice sweetness rl y hair Chart PET PEEVE homework solemn people singing Sweet Georgia Brown conceited people A.G.W.D.J . in sincerity boys heavy eaters Tri B poor posture short boys poor grammar 5 o'clock shadow calories FAVORITE POSSESSION a half a franc skates cashmeres Terry-type sock memories--Oct. Aug. 30, '52 Pixie Bill The Monster Honkey victrola PFAM 8 QPM97 diary John Daddy S 6, 51- CHARACTERISTIC SONG TITLE Jeep Jockey Jump Ain't Mishehavingi' Illinois,' PC d99 Have You Hear I'll See You In My Dreams PP When Irish Eyes Are Smiling Auf Wiedersehnn Q? Come On To My House PQ QQ There's No Business Like Show Business Say It With Your Heart I Could Write A Book Sleepy Time Galw Candy and Cake Honkey Tonk Parade PROBABLE FATE pedestrian old maid jockey stock car racer straight A's SCHIIISIFCBS mortician death by starvation Spanish teacher perfect pitch burlesque queen cuddle cookie brunette athletic coach 35 TE RRY .1-,V C17 Terr-41 Jo SQ WH ff 1' Jean N 5 QR Nairn x 'N A 5 RMB A fl 'SQ 5 mi ,Q S Kr-vrrh Marti on Ufrmfc I AHL J' 9 . 1 Bourb- Avm 0 4- 0 'G ff Q Q' Q? .' f f ks I , . Q, g ppl I 4 X mf cm:-... Senior lass Will We, the class ol' IQS3, presuming ourselves mentally balanced, do hereby make our last will and testament: To the class ol' l95-1-the memory ofthe graduating class of l953. May it serve as a shining examplt in your fixture activities. To Miss Tomes and Miss Ryaneour gratitude for their willingness to share with us their cultural and intellectual knowledge. And, too, engraved invitations to all our weddings and christening-. To To To To To To To To To To To To To Miss llagertyfall our love. .lane Katzfr Karen wills an implement to help her iron out any senior year problems. Ann Chadwickejill wills the shade of red she turned on a certain day at lunch. Barbara McCartyf4Winnie wills a car blind which she has outgrown. Pat Maguirefylane wills her once long pony tail, along with a jar ol' Vigoro. Susan Brown Nairn wills a traditional class project. Connie llaneyejean wills her contact lenses, along with some carrots. Marcia StanleyiMarcia wills her dramatic talent at Roycemore. Sue llurrowsefknn wills her season ticket to the Worlcl Series. Ann lfiverettffllerry wills an empty gasoline gauge. Florette Bisiouliselo wills two things made quite apparent to her in the basketball season Ann Sembower-Georgia wills a large portion of H202 solution. llelen lChrat4Carolyn wills the source of her serenity. 38 'H L51 Ln. '- -SC-QQ 'Stagg' JLG' 77 7- CLASS E5 enior onata When we Seniors were younger, we always pictured the life of the Senior as being all- important and sophisticated. Well, when we reached this long awaited year we did not feel superior or sage at all. Instead the year has been one of wholesome fun and joviality for the thirteen characters that composed the senior class of '53. Of course, we have had our more serious moments as well, and we have made great efforts to keep our grades at a high level. We have also planned and carried out many activities this year under the leadership of our class oflicers, Winnie, our president, Terry, our V.P., Jean, our secretary, and Nairn, our dues- minded treasurer. As the year made its start, we added three new members to our class: Georgia Fisher, Jean Murray, and ,lo Buckley. We really began to feel our seniority when we first donned our blazers, stepped to the head of the lunch line, and took up occupancy of the unproctored Senior study hall. The first big event of the year was the all school party. Then followed our schemes to raise money for the Xmas dance, our big project for the year. Financing this dance entailed bake sales, dues, and a 35.00 dance bid. We felt the dance was well worth the price charged because the dance was held at Exlnoor Country Club with Fletcher Butler and his band. None of us will forget doing the bunny hop or going to Terry's open house after the dance. Halloween for the Seniors meant smearing the lights and windows of Roycemore with red paint and hanging a dummy out of study hall window. However, here is a hint to next year's Senior class- you have to clean up the mess yourself! At Christmas, it is traditional for the Seniors to decorate the Christmas tree, under which Xmas gifts to the Chicago Commons are laid. We all worked hard on our Senior play, YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU: but we were satisfied with the results. After spring vacation we were allowed to leave school whenever we didn't have a class and we did not have to be in uniform-- -just like freshmen in college. Elections for next year's officers, exams, Senior party week with all its excitement rushed by without the realization that the year was coming to an end. Then came our graduation and tl1e Senior prom with the parties that followed it. We shall treasure these and all the other memories of our Senior year at Roycemore. 55555555 COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES Almost everyone will agree that choosing a college is a very difficult thing to do. Royce- more helps the seniors in choosing a college by having college representatives come to the school to tell us about the college they repre- sent, and to answer questions on the colleges. We have had representatives from colleges all over the United States. We find this source of information about colleges invaluable be- cause not only does it l1elp us decide about the college of our choice, but it gives us ideas about college life in general. 41 Junior Iamboree Where, oh where are the jolly' juniors? l'lverywhere is the answer. We were first in Vifl0lll'0 H1 ill? .lunior-Freshman luncheon on September tenth. There Miss McKenzie introduced our two new lnembers, Ann Wlhite and Tico Prindle. There we also became better acquainted with our sister class. Speaking of those sisters, we thoroughly initiated them into Roy cc-more on a Friday in October, after which we were all treated to a lovely dinner at Sue llrown's. II' you're ever looking lor some Juniors, try' the various activity groups. ln Student Govern- ment there is Connie llaney as vice-president and in athletics there is Sue, another vice- president,and Harb McCarty, seeretary-treas- urer. Masque and Dirk has four Juniors as crew heads, Ann liverett, Gay' Griffin, .lane Katz, and Karin Minnick. Red Feather has llelen lihrat as president and Terry Geiger as vice-president. Pat Kaari is vice-president of Glee Club and ,lane Katz edits Chanticleer. Griflin finds many Juniors in its midst, with ,Indy Swinehart, assistant editor, and Mary llelen Ayars, junior business manager. Barb is art editor, Connie, feature editorg Gay. make-up editor, Sue, assistant activities editor: and Karin, typing editor, with Ann, Jane, and Pat as assistants. With Mary llelen as class president, Sue. vice-presidentg Judy, secretary, and Gay, treasurer, we took second place in the annual magazine drive, first place in llockey Spread decorations, and second place in the skit. As usual, our actresses were at their best in the fall play, Our llearts were Young and Gay, and in the spring radio broadcast type play. Wie all worked in some way, if not acting, on both plays as well as the Senior Play. With Christmas vacation in our thoughts, we donned our white dresses and sang in the Christmas program. Being a social minded lot we were well represented at the Christmas dance. Exams were only a few days away when we elected our second semester officers, Tico, president, llelen. vice-president: Terry, sec- retary, and Sue, treasurer. February brought the ,lunior-Senior ring luncheon and the Father-Daughter party',both of which we enjoyed. The Student Government dance, the Mothers' Tea, and the Palio were three more things to remember about our .lunior year. The end of the year brought those Senior blazers and important Senior jobs. Though we were sorry to see the class of '53 leave, we know they will agree that it is wonderful to be a SENIOR! l NIUIIS lvllll Rout Vary llvlvll Kyalrs. Jam' Kulz. llvlm-ll l'1lll'ill. Susan Brown, Burlmral Nlvffu h l'w1lvr Knut l'ulru'1zn lxuuri. .Ilulilll SMilll'IIilI'l. lilizulwlh l'rin1ll1'. hurin 'N1innim'k. Kun XXI 1 lfnllum ll,1lH'.' 'Nliss xll'K1'IlZil'.l:0l'Il1'liil Ilan:-3. Kun lfve-roll. Guy Grimm. 'Vvrry G4-ig:-r. C? wfww Aw 1 ' 5 Xl grauluzlliull. .IllIll'., I932 rlw. SUI'IlUM0lil'IS Top li'nu': l lor4-llv liisioulis, ,Ilulilh Fox, Ann S4-rnlmvvvr, .lulia Cnnkling. lfullum Huw: Murcia Mvlxniglll, Nnn Illuulwir-k, Madame' McAllisl4-r, Miki Grvgnry. Susan Burrows. Nut in pi4'lur1': Ilillllil lfnlvy. lusl lnvvlv . . . N1'illll lln- lmwvr . . . Sum Q . . . Balloon man . . . Sayvllc-1-sc-. . . ls slwmlc-1141? . . . Faure-wx-ll In arms 44 The Sophomore Stor As we leaf through our scrapbook of this year we shall recall many fond memories that we shall cherish forever from the days we were gay Sophomores. There are, of course, the bids from the Christ- mas Dance, with its gala holiday sparkle, from the Student Government Dance that gave us a tangy taste of Paris after dark, and from our own June Prom that we worked so hard to give the Seniors. And here are all the clippings about the basketball games. llow we cheered until we were breathless! How proud we were over Florette's deft baskets and Sue's skillful foot- work! Next is the cast picture from Our Hearts WK-re Young And Gayn-and indeed they were too. for all of us who were in the play had the time of our lives. Who could forget our carnival on llal- loween? Weire still out of breath from blowing up orange and black balloons and we can still taste the gooey, chewy, carmelly taffy apples. What a time we had hauling those corn shocks and pumpkins into the gym, but we loved every minute of it and our treasury felt much the better for our carnival. Our class meetings were especially bustling this year, with heated discussions for earning money, for selecting a band for our June dance, all expertly handled by Presidents .ludy Conk- ling and Sue Burrows, with occasional as- sistance from notre chere Madame. We found that Marcia had a fine eye for figures and, as our treasurer, kept us on our toes with dues- plastering indignant announcements of our debts all over the blackboard. llere are postcards from Judy Conkling on her expedition to Florida where she basked on copper sands, sipped strawberry sodas, and strolled in a cool breeze under the stars while we patiently froze to death in Geometry or were roasted to a deep brown in French. Speaking of trips, last summer Judy Conk- ling and Aliki Gregory both went to Europe, and each gave us a study hall talk on her travels. How they made us dream of whispering evening fountains in France, poppies on a snow- kissed alp, a rose-covered English chapel in purple shadow. Didn't it feel grand not to be last in the lunch line anymore, to triumphantly get our cheese dreams and chocolate milk ahead of the little Freshmen? Pow-wows in our cosy little coatroom, sugary sweet rolls at recess, those newspapers we eouldn't seem to get rid of, all remind us of another unforgettable year at Roycemore. 45 The Freshmen . . . Bless fem On September thirteenth the Freshman girls assembled outside the office of Miss Ryan. While standing there five Juniors came along and greeted us with a friendly hi',. These girls were familiar to us, for the week before we had had a luncheon at Roycemore with their whole class. It was a warm, fall day and after eating we sat on the steps and had our picture taken. lt was on this occasion that we met our Big Sisters. Various warnings were given about initiation and fiendish smiles were exchanged among the Juniors. So, on this first day of school we went down to the gym where Karen Johnson told us about Roy cemore. Initiation rolled around and our Big Sisters gave us orders which were to be carried out. On Friday afternoon after going around school in colored socks, greased hair, and fantastic costumes we were thor- oughly initiated. Worms, blood, and other delectable morsels were put in our mouths and poured on our hair. After taking showers and getting cleaned up we went to Sue Brown's home where we had a delicious dinner of turkey. The next big occasion that came was the fall production, Our llearts Were Young and Gay. Marcia Stanley and Gay Griflin starred as the two college girls and Betty Ann Kan- rich. Lee lflhrat, and Anne Moffatt supported them. Paula Smith and Nena Ivon were on hand to help with costume changes and lidith llaas, ,ludy Linn, Margo Edwards, and Norie Follansbee worked on properties and sound effects. During the next couple of months we settled down to Freshman life which included bringing up the rear of the lunch line. The oliicers for the first semester were: Anne Moffatt, Marcia Stanley, Connie Ward, and Norie Follansbee. 46 Our class meetings usually consisted of student government reports and the discussing of Red Feather projects. Miss Moorhouse was always on hand to make helpful suggestions. She was always cheerful when we saw her in the hall and she made special occasions such as Valentineis Day complete. The second semester found the Freshmen saying goodbye to Peggy Atlass, Sue Pierce, and Paige Mewhinney and welcoming Vivian and Evelyn Coumountgis. The class ofiieers were: Lee Ehrat. Paula Smith, Nancy Kelly, and .lean Powers. Six Who Pass While The Lentils Boiln was our one act play. It was a big success and fun to work on. Paula Smith and lidith llaas played the parts of the boy and queen. .lean Powers, Sheril Buttram, Margo Edwards, Nancy Kelly, Norie Follansbee, Nena lvon, Lucy Sievers, Judy Linn, and Pat Maguire played other parts. At the Father Daughter Party we presented our song which was to the tune of Sentimental Journeyf, We are all looking forward to our Sophomore year. X fx, Z! ff '35 six IVRUSII 'l'np lfmr: Puiga- 'Nh-wllixllu-y. Slwril Bllllrillll, Lnvx Sivsvrs. xllllt' 'NlofTull. lm- lillrul. .I4-an Pow:-rs. Sm-mul Rout Suzannn- I'ie-rvv. lfllilh lluus. Murviai Slanlvv l.4-nurv l'w0lIilIl5lll'l'. Numw K1-Ilx. Paula .Ivan Smith, - ' , -. - . . lfnllnrn Row: Nlurgu l'11lNllY'1iS., QIOIISHIIIC4' NX ard, Irillfifiil Mzlvlnrm-. Bvlly 'Xnm' lxunrwll. P1-ggy Xlluss. Jlliillll I.: P XU' Ill ,Hl'llll'l'f IYYPIFII QAHIIIIIFIIIIIQLIS., XIVIUII t4Ulllll4llllllgIIS. INUIIRI INUII. 'nm www U' -fa- Sislvr vlassvs Favorite Hangout First to be Married Life of the Party Most Naive Most Reliable Most Effervescent Wittiest ,Best Line Most Blase Most Ravenous Cutest Most School Spirit Most Loquacious Most Original F rankest Best Giggler Most Versatile Class Newspaper Most Sophisticated Best Groomed Most Absent-Minded Most Lovesick Most Curvaceous Most Likely to Succeed Most Unruilled Best Sense of Humor 48 School tatistics SENIORS The Small Murray Hagerty Pettyjohn Kelly Lonnquist Stanley Fisher McFadden McFadden Hagerty Johnson Hamm Newman Buckley Lonnquist Kelly Chicago Tribune Wray Johnson Johnson Dudley Stout Stanley Wray Lonnquist J UN IORS Huddle Swinehart Class Katz Ayars M cC arty Prindle Kaari Everett Kaari Griflin Brown Prindle Haney Ehrat Geiger Griflin M innick White Geiger Katz Swinehart McCarty Minnick Ayars Class SOPHOMORES Walkers Fox McKnight .Bisioulis Conkling McAllister Sembower Bisioulis Chadwick Fox Gregory Burrows M cKnight Sembower Conkling Gregory Class Bisioulis Chadwick Conkling McKnight McKnight Chadwick Sembower Conkling McAllister FRESHMEN Gym Atlass ' Smith F ollansbee Sievers Maguire Kelly Buttram Mewhinney Kelly Smith Ehrat Sievers Haas Stanley Pierce Moffatt Pi erce Ivon Edwards Ward Atlass Ehrat Kanrich Powers Linn NM 'W x Q. I' Q- Q 1 , L X A b K: X ' X 'R - 9. K E - B YL E ' Q Q3 B'- 5 X .f Eff - - YQ, 2,132 . . .lu N .ef asm K E .P wi4ii3i.!vz V X. fifiz ! w fif'f'IT-ff 'F 'L sa .rm ,, ., 5,3 H gui: S HQ? QF Aw' ,. i , UQ Q 2 I 555555555 Dances How does one prepare our gym for il 1i2,llll'0? The haskethalls were put away the night before: the volleyball not taken downg and the ropes and rings tit-tl up: hut our gym was still nothing hut a gy rn. Thu! was heforv the tlvvorzitions t'0lIllIliIlt'l' for thc' Stuflent Government Darin' took owvr. Up wont rod and white' awnings: out I'2.lIlIl' lable-S with r'ilf'f'kv1l vlothes: up wont il iiilllliliill' sky linv. 'Flu-n it was vw-ning in Paris. 'ION l'UR'I'llM'I' ,..... SWING AND SW XY .-5 Un the' night ol' llvvvllllwr IIT. N51 tht- -Xftvr tht- dam-0. f'Nt'l'f0llt' vongrvgate-el at . S1'niurClass sponsored the annual ttlll'lSIIll2lS the- lwautifnl ll0ITl1'0l lwt'I'I'f llannn. All thur- tlumq- in ilu- ltixmnm- fiquntry Club, The onghly l'Il.i0ft'll lllt'lIlS4'lY1'S thvrv while- l l1't1'll- patrons we-rv Nlr.an1l Nlrs. Galt- lJ.Smu1. Nlr. vr Uullvr pluyvfl IIN' lllilllff- NH ww lrufli- ansl Nlrs.Stvwart ,-Kyars. Miss l,1n1isvllag4'rt5, tional. tht- Svniors lingt-rc-el at 'l'e-rrfs lmnst Nliss Cm.m.liu'l'mm.S! and Miss lgl.r,m.1.,. lg, un, altvr tht- otln-rs had It-ft. V ith gre-at rn-lns'tan1'4 Music for tht. ,.nj,,, abit- 4-vt-ning was prmiqlq-ql they If-lt, looking lbrmartl tu tht- hay riala' ul' tln hy l lvt1'ln-r lintlvr. Um' ol' tht- highlights ul' ne-xt 1-vm1ing.'l'l1is was a truly 4'x1'1-llvnt 1-neling tht- 4-ve-ning was tho llnnny llnp. lm-tl hy ,lf-an to an vu-ning that shall ln- a plvasant nn-nmry yh.l.'ml1l4.,, and 110,-,jon QQ,-vim.,-v in the- IlllIlllS ul' Illilllf lor a long time- tu mum-. lil NNY IIOI' , , , , Sl'l'1II'l'-X'l'UllS at + '1 Senior lass fficers LrjfltoRigl:l:'l'1'rry llumm, Vi innic' Sloul. Nairn l'm'tlyjohn, .Ivan lxllflsilililvll. ll, 81250 MM. llu' S1'lll0I'1'l2lHS haul aissvilllilwl in Miss llagvrlfs room. Winnie' Sloul. llu' class ln'4'si1li'nl. 1-ull:-rl llu' nu'4'ling lo orilur. ,Ivan NI1'l'lilllill'l1, as S1'l'l'l'lill'f. was uskwl lo rvzul llu' niinulvs ol' Ilu' prvvious nu'c'ling. Sinvi' tlu'r4' wow' no iulclilions or 1'orr1'1'lions lo llu' ininulvs. llu'5 slooil zlpprov1'4l as rvzul. 'l'lu' svrvnily ol' llu' uuwling c'onliniu'1l as Winniv. vonsulling lu'r hurrivll notes ol' llu' las! Slll1l4'lll ti0Vf'I'IlIl'lQ'Ill nuwling, nu'nlioiu'1l llu' various plans zuul projvvls that haul been nuulv. Unm' in ai whill' ax luuul would quivlly go up. 52 zuul just as quivlly xx-lIllll1' would 1-all on llu' owru'r. Usually llu' first woral lllI0l'1'll would bring ai svrivs ol' l'0llll'il1lil'l0l'f luuuls waiving furiouely to lu' r4'4'ognizf'il. llow4'v1'r, llu' prcsvnl spvzilwr was more' or loss allowvel lo finish. Nvxl Winnii' uslu-il Nairn l,1'llfAi0lIlI for llu' U'0ilSllI'6l'iS rvport. Tvrry llilllllll. llu' vim'- prosiilenl, sal taking it all in. .Nl 8:15 llu' iloor lo llu' prm'ssurf' voolwr opviuul zuul all llu' prvvious Sl1'illIl lli'K'Zllll1' vaporizvil. tudent Government Our R0f1'l'lll0l'1' Stntlvnt fi0Vt'l'lllIl4'lll plans many school partivs as wt'll as ht'ingonrst'll' gov- t'rnmt'nt. 'l'I1t'lirsl party plannvtl hy li.S.U..-K. was tht- all svhool party with t'vt'ry Roy t't'1nort' girl invitt'tl. 'l'ht' l atht'r antl Uanghlvr party was on l t'hrnary lwt'ntit'lh. 'llht' lht'n1t' was 'l'ht' lrittlt' llt'tl Svhool ll0llS4'.HNx.illl tht- song t-onlt'st antl tht' group singing. wt ll all agrvt- that tht- party was a hngt' snt't't'ss. On Nlart-h twt'ntit'th tht' group sponsort'tl a tlant't' with tht' llllxllllk Kn lCvt'ning in Paris. 'l'ht' Xlothvr antl l7aughtt'r lt'zl antl sty lt- show t'llIIl1' 'Xpril lirst. Wt' lwgan prt'paralions for this party at tht' hvginning ol' l t'hruary. 'l'ht' li.S.U.'X. is a vvry tlt-nitwralit' organiza- tion with ils SfSlt'lll ol' snnnnons. Wht-n any stntlt'nt tlisolwys tht- laws st't forth in tht- R0y1'l'Ill0l't' f'0llSlillIll0ll. sht' is snminont'tl ht'l'ort' tht-' lioartl wht'rt' ht'r t'ast' is prt'st'ntt'tl. Not only has our Stutlt-nt Govt-rmnt-nl ht't'n t'onlplt'tt'ly sut't't'ssl'nl in providing a strong antl t'oopt'rativt' school g0Yl'l'llllll'lll. hut it has ht'lpt'tl to maltt' tht' past yt'ar a truly lll1'lllUl'illil1' ont-. Ul l lCl'lliS Svtlltvl: 'Vliss VIXUIIIPS, Kart-il Jollnstm. Slrintling: lorry llamm, Nnn Svmlrowt-r. f.0l1llll' llantw. 53 Griffin Sshl Come in quietly. There is a chair by the window. You are fortunate enough to be sitting in on a Griffin meeting which, as usual, is taking place in the Griffin room during last period on Monday. Around the large oak table are seated some girls straining eagerly to catch everything said by their astute editor, Jane Stanley. Next to Jane is Judy Swinehart, the able assistant editor, agreeing with everything her chief says. Oh dear, I spoke too soon. Up goes her hand, but after waiting patiently for five minutes, utterly ignored by Jane, Judy wisely decides to merely make a quiet notation in her small note- book. Jane now calls for a round of applause for the fine job Carolyn Wray, Ann Kelly, Mary llelen Ayars, and Aliki Gregory did as business managers in handling the patron and ad cam- paign sponsored by the Griffin, in which the school was divided into two teams, according to classes. The Senior and Sophomore classes won. The group was asked by Mrs. Masek to be just a little more quiet. The girls complied with her request. This is one of the many ex- amples of Griffin's cooperation with its spon- sors, the other sponsor being Miss Ryan, who holds up the business end of it. The plans are underway as early as October for the yearbook. Gay Griffin, as make-up editor, with her assistant, Sue Burrows, is kept busy at this. The snapshots are coming in all the time under the gentle insistence of Nairn Pettyjohn, the photography editor. Manuscripts are being typed by Karin Min- nick and her assistants, Ann Everett, Jane Katz, and Pat Kaari. The bell rings-we leave. 54 Chanticleer This year brought five well-assembled Chan- ticleer publications. Jane Katz, the Editor-in- Chief, had superb support and cooperation from her staff which included Marcia Mc- Knight, Helen Ehrat, Judy Fox, Terry Geiger, Marcia Stanley, Edith Haas, and Evelyn Coumountgis as reporters. Ann Everett and Mary Helen Ayars were the respective Assistant Editors. The respec- tive Literary Editors were Tico Prindle and Mary Helen Ayars. Vivian Coumountgis, Florette Bisioulis, and Ann Sembower shared honors as the Art Editors. Susan Brown did an excellent job as the Business Manager. The Fun Page was managed in turn by Ann Sembower, Florette Bisioulis and Vivian Coumountgis. The girls were given counsel by their faculty adviser, Mrs. Hall, in whose room their weekly meetings were held. At these meetings, progress reports were made by the girls as to how their assigned articles were coming. As has been traditional in Chanticleer, the Seniors were interviewed and a few of these interviews allotted to each issue. Through these interviews, it was the hope of the Chanti- cleer staff that the Seniors might become better known throughout the school. It also made the Seniors feel more important. Several new features were added to the Chanticleer issues this year. One such feature which added much to the enjoyment of the reader were the professional interviews. Several girls interviewed Howard Miller. Another celebrity interviewed was Hope Summers, the director of the Showcase Theatre in Evanston. The Chanticleer did well in meeting its dead- lines and gave more consideration to features for the Lower School. Congratulations, Chanticleer. The Griffin is proud of its little sister. IIIIIIVIVIN WI' XIV! Slumling: Ilurnlyn XX ray. IIUIIIIII' Iluna-x. Xliki llrvgnrx. Susan Iinrrnvw. xxIIllII1'SIUlII. Susan Iirmsn. .lill I,unnqn Y I Nairn I1-lujulm. I ul Kaluri. Hzurlullru Nlvilurlv. Ylurs II4-I1-n Mars. .Iunv Kulz. Xnn Ifxvrvll. Nvulwl: Karin Nlinnivk. .lllliu QIOIIIJIIIQI. Nliss Nfilll.-,IZIIIP Svlunlvy. NIH. Nlusvk. Guy IlriIIin..In1IilIl Swim-Imrl. CII KN'I'IK1I,I'IICII S'I XI I Slumlmg: xlill'l'Iil SIIIIIIPQ. I'I4IilIl IIililS. Tico I'rin4II1'. I Iorn-llc Iiiniuulh. II1-lvn I'IIlI'ilI. Xnn S1'IllIMbMl'l'. NIEIIW II:-Inn Xyurs. ,IIHIIIII I'nx. xIill'1'Iil NI1'IxnlgIll. Ivrrx trl'IlLfl'T. vulrwl: Sllllllllll' I,i1'r1'1'. Susan Brown. ,Iullv killl. Mrs. IIalII. Xlurviu N4'Mlll2lll. Knn I'IX4'l'1'II. MASQUIC AND IDIRK BOARD Stumling: Nairn P1-llyjolln, Marcia Nvwman, Carolyn Wray. Sl'llll'llI julia Conkling, ,lane Katz, Karin Minnick, Mrs. Josal, Gay Griffin, Ann Evl-rc-ll, Suv Burrows. 'l'lll'i l'l,AYlCRS Lvl? lo right: Knn Svmlmwvr, Bvlly Ann Kanricll, .lane Katz, Marvia ix1l'KIIiglll, Ann Chadwick, Tino l,l'illlH1'v .Indy 1 Vox, Gas' Griffin, Karin Minnick, Mrs. Josal, Barbara Mvfjarly, Marcia Slanlvy, Florc-llc' Isl?-BIOIIIIS, Ann Mnffal, .lulia Crinkling, Suv Burrows, Connie- Ward, imc' lCnral. Sli Q ff ' XM lf M W r '- , x X, r t wa, ffwll ll' Masque and Dirk is a form of theatrical entertainment popular with all of Roycemore. The plays are put on by the girls with the help of Mrs. Josal, the club's sponsor. Masque and Dirk provides an opportunity for all the girls to participate in dramatics in some way, either through acting or crew work. Naturally each girl is eager to have a part in one of the major productions. The day the cast is announced is anxiously awaited, and there is excited speculation around the bulletin board when the cast is posted. But it takes more than actors to present a play. The production crews, lights, make-ups, props, and scenery are a most necessary part of any production. The crew members gain valuable experience in producing a play. For period plays, historical backgrounds, dress of that age, manners and customs of the period must be studied, in order that the production may have a ring of authenticity. For girls who liked art,Stage Crew under the talented supervision of Gay Griffin and Sue Burrows worked on all the sets for the major Fall Production, which this year was Cornelia Otis Skinner's play, Our Hearts Were Young And Cay. The sets were beautiful and we all join in thanking Mr. Josal for his kindness in helping us design and erect the sets. The Costume and Prop Crews were also very busy and, through the untiring efforts of Ann Ever- ett and Karin Minnick, the play was authen- tic in every detail. .lane Katz and her skilled Masque and Dirk Light Crew did much to make the show bright and cheery. Jane has also worked hard all year helping with lighting for the school's var- ious programs. The Make-up Crew, under the instruction of Julia Conkling, did an excellent job on the difficult character make-up. Our outside activities have been of special interest. We attended The Glass Menagerie at Northwestern's School of Speech, which was enjoyed thoroughly by all. The next play we attended was Good Housekeeping at the Showcase Theatre, in which two of our members, Karin Minnick and Marcia New- man, played the parts of cheerleaders. In the spring, the Seniors gave a spirited account of the play, You Can't Take It With You, for their last dramatic effort at Royce- more. The Seniors, most of whom have had an extensive background in Masque and Dirk, showed distinctive talent in the production and it was a great success. Masque and Dirk,s five productions, inter- esting props and beautiful costumes are of' continuous interest to the parents. And it has been only through the help of all the students that Masque and Dirk has been able to achieve this. We thank you! The President also wishes to thank the board, Carolyn Wray, our Secretary-Treasurer, and Nairn Pettyjohn, as Vice President, for their interest and participation in the Club's activities. 57 :'f'lfq.f-r1.ffd,ff h S-Q-.1531 , g 3 i' Red Feather The purpose of the Red Feather Club is to organize and carry on the various service projects that Roycemore undertakes and to give the girls an opportunity to help others to help themselves. The Red Feather board for the 1952-1953 year was Helen Ehrat, presi- dent, Terry Geiger, vice-president, Judy Fox, secretary-treasurer, and Miss McKenzie and Miss Moorehouse, advisers. Among the Red Feather projects for the year was the Red Feather Thanksgiving as- sembly, in which canned goods were donated to the Evanston Community Hospital. At Christmas time, Red Feather was in charge of the Christmas program in which gifts by each form were contributed to the Chicago Commons. The sale of Social Capers for the Infant Welfare was another of Red Feather's projects. Red Feather was in charge of several assem- blies during the year. At one of the assemblies, Dr. Homer J ack gave us an interesting account of his trip to Africa. The major project that Red Feather under- took the second semester was the sending of school supplies, clothing, and bedding to Kasur School in Pakistan. Clee Club If you happened to walk past the music Room on Tuesday or Thursday afternoons, you would hear lovely strains of music being pro- duced by the Clee Club. On October l9 the Freshman and new girls were initiated--an entirely different initiation than the Freshmen had just encountered. The initiation tea and formal ceremony was at the home of the President, Jean McFadden. Glee Club has three other officers. Winnie Stout is a combination Vice-President and Sec- retary. The girl whom you see carrying the Treasurer's book is Pat Kaari. The girls chose F lorette Bisioulis to perform the thankless job of sorting music and to hold the title of Librarian. This fall the Glee Club sang for two school functions, the Thanksgiving program, and the Upper School Christmas Program. On February 20 it was in charge of the song contest, which the girls presented to entertain their dads, and community singing at the Father Daughter Party. Congratulations went to the Senior Class for their prize winning entirely original song and to the Sophomores for gaining second place. The Glee Club also sang in April at the Old Peoples' home. Everyone enjoyed this occa- sion a great deal. The highlight of the year for Glee Club mem- bers was on May 8. This was the date of the much practiced for concert. We were very happy to have Mrs. Ver Steeg, the Glee Club adviser, as the guest artist. She played the piano beautifully. The Glee Club's last appearance was on graduation day. 59 , we .li 5 4 , Qld K ,ig R.A.A. Board li. -X..-X. BOARD 'l'he lioyeentore .Mhletie Association super- vises all varsity and intramural sports. It takes H5 points to heeome a member and l00 points eaeh semester to retain your member- ship. hall' ol' vshieh must he earned in sehool. Points may he earned hy' attendanee at after sehool sports. Sports played outside ol' sehool earn points also. The purpose ol' the Roy ee- more -Xthletie .Xssoeiation is to promote a high physical ellieieney among students hy foster- ing an interest in all phy sieal aetivities. and to instill the highest ideals of good sportsman- ship. leadership. and l'riendship. IIOCIXICY Late in September. shouts ol' Hehange the fieldw and run liaelx to eenterm eould he heard from Leahy' Park, and onee again the hoekey season was under way. We started off with sore shius and stiff legs hut lots ol' spirit. Although our pereentage ol' wins was not too impressive, the teams deserve a great deal ol' eredit for having a lnueh improved offensive. when winter appeared at Roy eelnore. a spirited group ol' players turned out for a wonderl'ul basketball season. Our sehedule ineluded lsaullxner, lfraneis Parker. North Shore Country llay Sehool and Girls l,atin Sehool. .qfllllliillgi lflorette Bisioulis, Miss lsenherger, Ann Kelly, Sue Brown. lxneelillg: Barbara Meflarty, Mary llelen Ayars. lvl LITERATLL-XE 7 Upper School Literary Prize Awarded to ANN SEMBOWER Honorable Mention Awarded to SUSAN BURROWS Judges Miss ELDA LUESLEY MRS. ELIZABETH JOSAL MRS. ADELAIDI-3 STANLEY THE OLD POET The old poet sits, with the white of many winters on his browz, His eyes are weary from seeing beyond and withing His gnarled hands have known the handles of the plow, The feel of earth. His heart has borne the grief of mortal men. His nostrils have sensed the coming of half a century of springsg His worn, brown neck, like tanned leather, has been bent beneath the sun. His shuming feet when lithe found where the bird's nest swings, Sought where the hunted hart has chose to run, His lips have smacked the juice of autumnis fruit a hundred times, Savored the kiss of love when love was ripe and new. His breast has been the battle ground of countless storms and crimesg His spirit craved the wine of fame and sipped despair in lieu, So thus he sits, in infinite peace, no more to grasp the plow Though its wood has learned to come to the hills and valleys of his palm, And his furrowed cheeks rarely tingle to the first frost's keen-edged calm, As the shadows heighten, heighten and the winters whiten, whiten on his brow. Ann Sembower, Tenth Form 63 CHALLENGE The night was dark as dark could be With but a slice of moon. The swirling sea dashed o,er our lea But I , with my harpoon, Stood clinging to the slippery rail With staunch and steady heart, The more determined by the gale Those billows to outsmart. And thus the never ending tide Bore hand upon the crew, For I, the skipper, strong with pride. Would sail ,til task was through! The night steals on and still we sail, Obscured in mantle black, Though every other crew shall fail I never shall turn back. Susan Burrows, Eleven THE ALPS Massively somber, majestically regal, Roughly hewn by God. Gently, softly hued, With the blues and grays of Twilight. WINTER TRANQUILITY As winter blows his frosty breath, All is still and cold as death. And every vibrant living thing Quivers at his fiery sting, Beyond the lakes, behind the barns The trees reach out their whitened arms Challenging all things that dare To breathe the piercing frosty air, The stars shine out with silver light On over-burdened trees of white. Reflecting on the frozen lake, The thousand images they make, And as the cold wind howls andfrets It moves the eerie silhouettes. th Form And as I look about, I see F oreshadowing of days to be. Anne Moffatt, Ninth Form CLIMBING . Higher, higher, Thrusting, domineering, flaunting, yet up and up, Conquered by man. Each day a little more, Shrouded in mist, mystery, and eternity, The ivy toward the sun doth climb, Stand the timeless, towering Alps. To be where swallows soar. Julia Conkling, Tenth Form Marcia Stanley, Ninth Form 64 ,0,0,0,0Z,0.0,0',0,0,0,WZZ,0..0,0..0 THE GRAND CANYON The terra cotta structures Raise their heads in bold grandeur. They are proud of their Heritage. A buzzard soars slow Waiting for its prey. The wild deer ramble, Peaceful and contented With their life in the Canyon. Over all is a feeling of Peaceful serenity. The river flows lazily Until it finds its point Of destruction- The huge rapids. The air is warm and Crisp. A few scattered Indians live the peaceful Life of their forefathers- The life of the canyon. Marcia McKnight, Tenth Form FIRST SNOWFALL My world is pure today And washed clean of ugliness. It lies quietly today Under the benediction of snow. It touches and blesses each thorny hedge And places satin on its briars. It kisses and changes each barren tree Into an etching all aglow, And tenderly wreathes each Roof top in its cloak. My world is sparkling today And laughing at its cares. Its hills are crested and lit By candles in the sky. And candles in our peaceful hearts That too are lit-just for today. Ann Sembower, Tenth Form SONNET ON THOUGHT A restless world of toil was in his walk, And on his mind the course of confiict meets Heavily, As he patroled star-lit streets He pondered the untruth of common talkg Bowed through ages he hath gone past ken Drawn by the stronger magnet of his fate. Thoughts gathered since the span of time, redate Back to the birth of first the mounds of meng Light from a near star goes to his eye, an Idea strikes where lucid thoughts have grown, Hold high your head, commanding son of man! You who bear burdens, look! The seed is sown By him who hath gone on and learned he can! For in the end he walks his way alone. Anne Moffatt, Ninth Form YULETIDE MESSAGE As the angels came down from our Father's Realm of Glory, Speaking their message of glad tidings to the people, They came upon the shepherds in the fields and said to them, Shepherds, leave your flocks and go to Bethlehem this night, For there, in a manger, our Savior has been bornf, The star shone brightly down upon the stable where He lay, Lighting up the winter night and pointing to the place Where all the hope of future lives and dreams had its beginning. And there were gathered wise men, poor men, arrogant and humble, To pay their homage and rejoice at the birth of Our Lord. Jean Powers, Ninth Form 65 SNOW The snow glistens on the mountain top With jeweled beauty. It tells of true peace, Serenity. One wonders, as one looks, Of the truly tranquil life Which God, in His way, ls trying to show us. Is this way one of Wlars and Hatreds? No, it is one of peace This is the true life. The life of the snow, and loving kindness. STONE Stone,-symbol of might and power, Crandeur and permanence. The core of the earth, Support and foundation Of Nature and man, Of races and creeds. The Pilgrims stepped upon a Stone, Which now remains- A Symbol-- Of Peace. Cibralter,4unconquerable, fearless fortress Guardian ofa jewelled sea. The natural riches of our world Glistening, Remain As it hears the word of Deep God. In Stone. Marcia McKnight, Tenth Form Julia Conkling, Tenth Form 1 EASY ON THE SALT The time is after school, the setting is Roycemore Field. Near the whirling masses of football players stands Pete. One can see Pete's popularity by the large crowd he draws. No, Pele is not the captain of any football team, he is the popcorn man. Busy at his work he has no time for such folly. In atired voice he repeats the common question, Large or small bag? Pete is neat in appearance. He wears a large, white apron which is marred only by numerous butteristains. In cold weather it is hidden by a large, bulky overcoat. However, his cart is always there to verify his occupation. His actions are mechanical and he obeys such orders as More butter, please, and Easy on the salt . Marcia Stanley, Ninth Form 66 UPPER SCHOOL FEATURE PRIZE Awarded to Cornelia Haney PICHINCHA It was only a few more steps now, but they were the hardest. My hands were numb as they groped among the slag rock in search of anything stationary. My head throbbed as the blood surged back and forth, and my breath came in gasps. My legs were so weak they could scarcely obey that constant command, up, up, go higher. If I had looked behind me, I would have been appalled by the massive barren slopes that were between me and the valley hidden in the haze, thousands of feet below. My eyes, however, were fastened to the ridge, almost within my reach, and my mind was held by what lay beyond it. Then I was at the edge. The wind that blew unhindered across the lower hills was at its strongest there at the top. I lay down and crawled over the rim for fear of being blown away. Suddenly I was conscious of a great warmth. The sun had been shining before but the chill wind had kept me from feeling its warmth. Here there was no wind. I rested in the quietness and watched the misty clouds below me fall into weird patterns. This was the crater, the vessel from which molten lava had spurted less than seventy years ago. The eerie silence shifted. A low far away rumble made the sun feel cold. It grew louder and then fell farther away. The smell of sulphur came upon the air. The mist rose higher and hung damply about me. I felt as though I were being dragged down, down into nothingness. Cornelia Haney, Eleventh Form HATS The hat, or chapeau, is a bit of fluff, absolutely worthless, a whim of the weaker sex in her giddiest moment, or a piece of wire, a thatch of straw, a plume, to be tilted at a most idiotic and ridiculous angle in order to enable the eyes to flutter coquettishly from under the swooping brim. And yet it has been an object of adoration from generation to generation. Each of Eve's daughters hands down an unreasoning passion for hats that simply will not be denied. It is a symbol-To mother, of a light heart, a brighter day, an envious glance-To father, of a fractured bank balance and a sudden, stabbing headache. The hat has its headquarters and secret agents in Paris which is re- garded as somewhat of a millinery paradise. Every year a wicked little pow-wow is held behind locked doors by a group of pompous little men with moustaches. In cauldrons every imaginable color is concocted with fiendish glee. A veil or a flap here, a bird cage there. It is stamped on, twisted or pulverized. Then a gold-plated label is laboriously stitched inside. It reads, in grand sweeping script- Emile of Paris -a household word to be whispered in reverence. And, lo and behold, voila, a masterpiece, a vision caught for milady, to be taken in her trembling little fingers, quivering with ecstacy, and set, oh, so daintily upon her queenly brow. It is carried like a sleeping baby, by the clerk, who resembles a solicitous nurse, and put to bed in a tissue lined crib to live a glorious but tragically brief existence and languish away in the back closet shelf. Foolish things! How much more serviceable would be a babushka! After all that is what a hat is for, to shield your newly varnished curls from the driving sleet and blazing sun. Shame on such frivolity, 'for the gossamer crown will be swept away into the dust by the first gust of wind! But I'll tell you a secret! Wait! Let me whisper in your ear. Strictly entre-nous-I love them, donit you? Ann Sembower, Tenth Form 67 THE SENIORS REMEMBER The ofiicers for the first semester were: president, Ann Kelly, vice-president, Marcia Newman. secretary. Jill Lonnquist, treasurer, Nairn Pettyjohn. Initiation rumors had us all petrified but we learned that the allah's were grueling but hilarious. A dinner was given to us for our good performance by the Juniors. We took the Fourth Form to the All School Party. We all had a wonderful time. For the Hockey Spread we decided upon a football theme. Gold covered chocolate footballs were the favors. The center piece was a helmet filled with apples, nuts, and grapes with gold goal posts placed on either side. We won fourth place for the center piece. The officers for the second semester wereg president, Marcia, vice-president, Karen, secretary, Jean, treasurer, Ruth. At the Father-Daughter Party we sang lyrics to the tune of Margie and Notre Dame's Victory Song . We won first place. April 1.950 a contest was held by the Seniors among the Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen to see which class would sell the most tickets for the Senior play. We sold the most tickets and re- ceived a large white and pink cake with the words Merci Beaucoupw on it. When the fall of 1951 arrived, it found the Juniors enjoying their upper class status. Our class acquired three new members, Winnie Stout, Jane Stanley, and Barbara Hoffman. The big event that year was the freshman initiation, when each Junior gave her little sister stunts and skits to do. Four days before the initiation we made the freshmen dress oddly, and allah7' every time they saw a Junior. After the Initiation Assembly we took the Freshmen to the basement and made them walk through worms , cat fish eyesi' and do queer things. Then we had a progressive dinner for the Freshmen, the hostesses being, Jean, Nairn, Jill, and Ruth. After the dinner .Jane had a slumber party. The llockey Spread was the next important occasion for us. Our skit was a satire on a faculty meeting discussing the Shield . For this unusual presentation we won second place. The Christmas Dance held at Sunset Ridge was fun as was the party afterward at Lynn lIansen's home. When the second semester started the two big decisions to make were about our class rings and Senior blazers. After much bloodshed in homeroom period, with Miss Hagerty as peacemaker,a gold ring was decided upon. We ordered our blazers from Lord's. They are navy blue with white piping and a collar. At the Father and Daughter Party we were disappointed because we did not win our third first place in the song contest, but we did get second place honors. llowever, the Juniors won first place in the Palio Class Posture Contest. This meant that we carried the Palio Banner in the Recession a11d that we would carry it in the Procession next year. In the spring we presented a one-act play in radio form. This play was The Importance of Being Earnest. As Juniors we had the editing of the school magazine, Chanticleer . Jane and Marcia were the editors. At the Mother and Daughter Tea, Ann, Jill, Winnie, Jane and Jean modeled in the fashion show. The end of the year was exciting because it brought the election of officers and the bestowing of special offices. Our class officers were: presidents, Karen Johnson, Winnie Stoutg vice-presidents, Jean McFadden, Jane Stanley, secretaries, Carolyn Wray, Jean McFadden, treasurers, Nairn Pettyjohn, Terry Hamm. We had two bake sales during the semester. To earn money we Freshmen sold blue and gold Roycemore pennants. We sold twenty-four to school members at 31.75 a piece. We made eight dollars for the Freshman class. During our Sophomore year our biggest job was the raising of money for the Senior Prom. We collected and rolled newspapers which was a tedious job. We still remember the party given by Carolyn in the Boulevard Room at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Here we enjoyed our dinner while watching the Ice Show. 68 LOWER SCHOOL LITERARY PRIZE Awarded to Betty Sembower HONORABLE MENTION Awarded to Susan Kerslake AN ARTIST'S DREAM The girl was exotic. Every part of her looked as though she was born to be an artist's dream. Her shoulder length black hair had a strange entrancing luster and her thin face came to a delicate point at her chin. In her eyes one could see a sly, mischievous gleam. Her mouth was firmly set and never seemed to know how to smile. She was tall but well proportioned and as she stood on the plat- form, she would have been most striking to anyone who walked into the humble artist's quarters that night. The paints were ready and the canvas was up. There was no doubt that the artist himself was anxious. He had been waiting for just such a chance as this. He hadn't sold a painting for months and he happened just by chance upon this girl whom he found during the walk he had taken last night on a strange hunch that something wonderful would occur. She had stumbled out of a dark corner, hungry he thought, and also cold and afraid. She came towards him and something made him take her home. And after she had taken her shabby coat and hat off without a word, he saw in her beauty and a painting that would be put among the masters. The artist set to work. Oh why couldn't he get it just right? If he could she would be a second Madonna. She didn't say a word but she need only look at him and he was content. It would take work to get the same shaped face, the same dark olive skin, and the same exciting, unusual features of this artist's dream. Day after day he worked until finally the painting was done. The morning after that marvelous day, the girl slipped out of her small room and disappeared even more quickly than she had come. With the passing of the years the painting became famous. The artist became rich, but no one ever saw his subject again. That was the artist s dream which happened once in a million times. Betty Sembower, Seventh Form WINTER Winter is one of my favorite seasons For many diferent reasons, Skiing, sledding, skating, coasting, Chestnuts over fires roasting. Clean-white snow, lightly fallingg Laughing playmates, gaily callingg Old North Wind loudly blowing, Many lights so dimly glowing. Winter means all this to me And much more, because you see I t's the season of the year When we feel the Christ Child near. THE SEASONS Winter is the time of year When barren trees and snow appear, Days are dark, and days are coldg All persons shiver young and old. Spring's the time when all is gayg When blooming flowers dance and play Skies are blue and birds do sing. Oh, happy days the spring does bring. Summer is the hottest season. People lose their sense of reason. Children play upon the sand. Although it's hot, it's very grand. Autumn is a pretty time When leaves all change except the pine, When birds take flight from towering treesg While ,I ack Frost paints the dancing leaves .loan Masek, Seventh Form Karin Zerbe, Seventh Form HURRICANE I wonder what happened to Hurricane? said Katy Brown. Katy was eight years old and loved horses. Her older brother Billy, who was sixteen answered, He ran away when the barn burnedf, I know that, but where did he go? asked Katy. Uncle Tom told me that he disappeared when he came to Stony Creek. Say, why don't you look for Hurricane yourself on Spot CKaty's ponyl? At least you wonit be bothering me, replied Billy. So Katy put a western saddle and bridle on Spot and started off. It seemed an hour before Katy had crossed the mile of desert that led to the mountain trail. Before reaching this trail, she came to a cool trickle of water that Spot enjoyed crossing very much. Clip, clopg clip, clopg went Spot's hoofs as he jogged along. Half an hour later they came to Stony Creek. lIere's where Hurricane disappeared, thought Katy. She knew that Spot couldnit cross the riverg so she tied him up to a near-by tree. Then Katy inched her way across this creek and started up Stony Mountain. Suddenly a shrill whinny came from the place where she left Spot. Wondering whether it was Spot's whinny or not, she raced down the mountain side and half stumbled across the creek to her beloved pony. There he stood a little nervous but not shaking. T hen as suddenly as before an- other shrill whinny came from Spot. Katy turned and saw what was bothering him. It was Hurri- cane, bright and beautiful as ever, with his black coat shining where the sun peeked through the trees, his mane and tail quivering in the wind. Katy was dazed by his beauty as she thought, Hurricane has never been so beautiful. She had expected him to be in bad condition but she put the thought from her mind. Katy had a halter hidden in her jean pocket. She knew that if she didn't make Hurricane feel confidence in her something might happen. Katy slowly approached the horse with an apple in her hand. After reaching his head, she gently slipped the halter on while Hurricane munched away on the apple. To Katy's surprise, Spot had disappeared. Probably gone home, she thought to herself. It'll be a long walk home without him, and I don't know whether Hurricane will let me ride him. Steady, Hurricane! Katy mounted, Hurricane trembled, but then regained confidence in Katy. He shook himself so violently that Katy almost fell off. Then he started down the path toward the desert at a jog trot. Susan Kerslake, Fifth Form HOW RAIN CAME TO BE Once upon a time there was a princess who loved a prince. But they couldn't marry because his father had been at war and lost to the enemy. The enemy king had taken the young Prince Charming to an island, there to fight a duel with him. llearing of this duel, the princess ordered one of her servants to take her to the island. When the two arrived, the duel had just begun. And it came to a sad end, when the king slew Prince Charming. When this happened the princess wept. She took a knife from her servant, stabbed herself in the heart and went to Heaven. Every once in a while she starts crying again, and her tears fall to earth as raindrops. Judy Jenkins, Sixth Form SHOULD I WRITE A POEM? Should I write a poem? Hmm-Well, if I do, what should I say? The mailman wrote a letter- No, that won't do because I don't know a word to rhyme with letter. I'll start again- I hoped she was a clown. Sheid look better if she's down. There, it rhymes. But dear me, it has no sense. I'll try starting with a list of words that would rhyme. Dog, log!-bark, hark4had, bad. But I have nothing to say. I am very confused. Oh, my, look at the clock. I must get right off this stool for I have to walk a whole block before I will get to my school. I'm really glad I have no time to work and work to make a rhyme. Dilene DeVry, Sixth Form 70 wan Q. THE LUNCH ROOM The basement halls were strangely silent and empty. A janitor could be seen sweeping a bare gray floor or a teacher might be seen walking quickly down a hall towards her next class. Aside from that. everything was still and vacant. But with a ring of a small bell, the whole atmosphere was changed. Shouting, tramping, pounding, banging began. Girls threw books on ledges, raced down stairs or jumped. Either way they all landed in the same spot-the lunchroom. There were shouts of gladness to be out of class, and talk of the horrible test they had just taken. Laughs shrilled through the halls to classes above. Now the long line of hungry girls started to move. Silver clanged, trays banged, and glasses clinked. There were murmers of, Oh, look! Chili and Ugh, I despise it. Someone shouted something about pickles and one big Yan went up among the girls. Soon they were all seated munching on chili, delicious pickles and delightful apple crisp. Talk circled around the table about a sleigh ride to-night. Will the streets by icy enough? was asked. Many asked, What boy are you bringing? One by one the girls left with their books. Again the lunchroom was quiet. lt was resting for the next group of loud and excited girls. Bonnie McFadden, Seventh Form READING SHOES One of my favorite pastimes is looking at people's shoes. By shoes I can usually tell something about the wearer, although sometimes I make a mistake. With little practice I learned to read women's shoes Cmen's are harder to readb. A crowded city street is a maze of shoes, saddle shoes, loafers, high heels, low heels, sport shoes, dress shoes, huge men's oxfords and the tiny white shoes of a child just learning to walk. Yes, the crowded city street is an ideal place to study shoes. If you wish to try this fascinating hobby begin by setting yourself up as an example. What kind of shoes do you wear? What type of person are you? Here are some of the facts I have learned. Medium high heels on sturdy shoes usually belong to a middle aged sensible person, while very bright colored shoes with high heels often are worn by people who are trying to be, or are glamorous. Loafers are the hardest to tell anything about be- cause so many kinds of people wear them. Nancy Barnes, Seventh Form POETRY Poetry is a funny thing. It makes you laugh: It makes you sing. You keep on writing Without rhyme or reason, About winter, fall, Or any season. You write about friendship, Or beauty or flowers. You write and write For hours and hours. Your readers are kept In great suspense, But honestly none of it Makes much sense. Leslie Gillette, Sixth Form SOPHIE'S COOKING Roycemore is very fortunate to have such a wonderful cook as Sophie. Sophieis rolls are delicious. I like them best of all Sophie's cooking. We all love Sophie very much because she is such a wonderful cook and a loving person with a kind heart. Donna Kahr, Third Form 5 L Lower School tudent Government l,ilxe the lpper Sehool. Lower Sehool has its own Student litH't'l'llIllt'lll. The Couneil is eopy ofthe Constitution. t'0lllp0St'tl ofa presielent from the lflighth l orm. at viee-presialent from the Seventh l'l0l'Ill. ai St't'l't'llll'f liftllll the Sixth Form. :intl the presi- tlents ol' eueh elztss. Meetings are heltl every . . -. other Frnlay. usually ln the 5l room. Miss at gootl eitizen. Ry un serves us sponsor ol' the group. l,atst year the Stutlent Couneil tlreu up at Constitution for l.ower Sehool. The Constitu- tion gives rules untl regulations governing eontluet in st-hool. untl suggestions for huppx Slumling: Carol tlittt-nt-. SUIIIPIII Bonnie Nl1'I'l2llltlt'II, Miss Ryan, Bolrlre-lhile Sl'll!'tN'lll'I'. 'Nli-I zul4len, .lutly lluuser. lCllen l'l2llFVNt'2llllt'l'. St-nyai Nlunos. Karin Zerlre. Kuilu living together. liaeh girl was provialetl with This year at new projeet has been tlevelopenl 'l'he Count-il is tliseussing the qualities th. Illillxt' 21 gootl eitizen. -X list will he postetl to serve as at l't'lIlllltlt'l' to the girls ol' ulnu lllillxt s Common sehool lil'0lllt'lll!-3 unml atetivities aut eliseusseel. l'lilI'll girl has at voiee in the ills eussion. illlll is responsillle lor xoieing lln opinion ol' her group. ltower Sehool Sllltlt'l Couneil is un exzunple 0l.tl1'IlltN'l'illll' lixing. Nlinnielx. l,es Tl SI+IVI'IN'I'II NND l+IlGlI'I'lI FORMS Top lX,lIH'I Bnnniv Mc'l zuld4-n, ,loan N4'W'IIlilIl, ,loan Mass-k, Carla-lu' Swanson, Mary Nllqiilllglllill, H1-ily Sl'IIllNlVV1'l' Muflln Burrows, Ile-ullwr lluinvs., Kalllarins- McKe'own. M rs. M awk. First Row: Kalllllva-ll Mollzzlkvulis. NillIl'W' Hurnvs. Sally' liirtkvr. lnxrnzl Hullsvll. l'ru4l1-m'1' l'lull. Bululu--Unla- Sl'Ill'IH'1l1'l', Svllyil Manoa. Krislin Mfllllick. ' X RT R1 N PM Slruuling: Muffin Burrows. ,loan N1'W'lIlilIl. Bc-lly Svmlmwvr, Nancy Burns-s. Kulhla-1-n NI0llZillx1'llliS. Svulwl: lla-ullu-r llninvs, Sully Ri4'lx1'l'.,Illilll Masvk, kristin Minnic-L, Bonniv M1-l zul4l1-ll. T4 S -' ' ' ' 's' '1.',- . 1--emi Seventh and Eighth Forms The Seventh and Eighth Forms were very excited at the beginning of the school year. The Eighth had reached the top in Lower School and the Seventh was in .lunior High. Our first duty in September was to elect officers. The Eighth Form elected Senya Manos, President, Kay McKeown, Vice-President, Prudy Platt, Secretary, and Loma Hansen, Treasurer. Seventh Form officers were: Karin Zerbe, President, Nancy Bames, Vice-President, Kathy Mouzakeotis, Secretary and Sally Ricker as Treasurer. We were glad that courses in typing and modeling were provided for us. Most took advantage of the courses. Some of us have become good typists while others have learned the secrets of good-grooming and walking correctly. The Seventh Formers learned a great deal about the town in which they live. In our Social period we studied the history of Evanston, and we took a trip to the Evanston Historical Society. In November the Eighth Form surprised us by giving a party in the 51 room. Being the highest class in the Lower School, the Eighth Form arranged for the Christmas Pageant. Senya Manos was Mary, Mary McLaughlin played Joseph, Lorna Hansen, Ginger Swanson, Prudy Platt were the three kings. The rest of the class were shepherds. After a wonderful Christmas vacation of tobogganing, skating, and skiing, we all came back to study for exams. When they were over, we celebrated by having a hay ride. First on our calendar for the second semester was the election of our new officers. They were Prudy Platt, President, Carlene Swanson, Vice-President, Senya Manos, Treasurer, Mary McLaughlin, Secretary. The Seventh Form elected, Joan Masek, President, Betty Sembower, Vice-President, Nancy Barnes, Secretary, and ,loan Newman, Treasurer. The Eighth Form began Evangeline and they also made notebooks about their reading. The Seventh F ormers started to study The French Revolution. At the Father-Daughter Party as part of the entertainment, we said a poem in Choral Speaking. The next event was the Palio. We did a dance and we performed on the rings and ropes. Before we knew it, the end of the year was upon us. The Eighth Form were very excited about becoming Freshmen. And the Seventh Formers were looking forward to becoming Eighth Formers. ZZZZZZEZZZZZZQZ 75 Fifth and Sixth Forms FIFTH FORM This year in the Fifth Form there has been a great deal of enthusiasm in the dramatization of lVIary Poppins in the drama class. In science an onion was placed in water until it sprouted roots. Then it was put in dirt in a pan on the window sill in the sun to grow. The girls kept it watered and it grew nicely. All the Fifth F ormers worked very hard at diagramming in English and thought it was fun. Verbs, nouns, adjectives, adverbs, and conjunctions now are all familiar friends of the Fifth Form. In the girl scout troop the girls gave a play for their mothers and friends at Carol Mclfaddenfs house. The overnight at Camp Pines was much fun even though everyone had duties to do around camp. The girls remember well the Halloween party at Brooke Buttram's home where there were plenty of ghosts about and delicious food. The ghost stories were well told so everyone had plenty of shivers. The class oflicers for the first semester were: president, Carol McFadden, vice- president, Wendy H anseng secretary, Teddy Mouzakeotis. The officers during the second semester were: president, Wendy Hansen, vice-president, Mollie Babcock, secretary, Barbara Greenlee. SIXTH FORM The Sixth Form went to the Chicago Museum of Natural History one day in the fall. Because the girls had been studying Egypt they were shown Egyptian art, writings, mummies, and jewelry. The girls were so interested in the exhibits that they wanted to stay longer, and the next day's class in Egyptian history was made more interesting. It was while studying Roman history that one of the students was inspired to write a play, The Life of a Serff' which was put on in class. The Sixth Form was keenly interested in the Presidential election last year. Its bulletin board was covered with pictures and clippings of the candidates. On the day after election the girls paraded across the playground throwing confetti which they made from colored paper. The name Ike was spelled in Howers made by the girls from paper. The class officers for the first semester were: president, Leslie Diane Gilletteg vice-president, Robin Walleng and secretary, Lee Williams. For the second semester, the president was Dilene DeVry, vice-president, Joy Cliftong and secretary, Judy Jenkins. ,?,?,?,?E',?,?,7Z',?,?Z,?Z,? 76 l lI 'I'lI XNII SlX'l'II IVUIRNIS Smmling is llw lvm-lwr. Nlrs. Slunloy. Sixth Rout Dila-no I,l'vl'V. .llulilll .l4'nkins. Fifth Row: Rubin XYHHRIIIIIS. ,llulilh llausm-r. Barbara: I,1'IllSI'll. l uurIh Huw: NX vndy Uriflin. l.m-sliv Diana- Gillvllv, .Ivy Cliflnn. ,lvriv jnlxnslnn. '1'l1inl Rmr: Susan K4-rslalw, liulvin YN allen, Brooke' Bullram. Sally Quinlry. Sm-mul Row: Carol Nl1'l'xillld1'lI, Kara-n Dulvin, Barbara tll'l'0l1l01'. Mulliv Balm-of-k. l irsl lfnw: 'l'lu'mloru Nlollzalluwrlis., Susan Uallvy. Murlllu Smilll. Nui in pirlurv: W 1-mly llunsvn. Call of ilu- NN ilel . . . Spvuk . . . fjillldy and Calm- . . . Porlagn- . . . Ulu-ning lliglll . . . Un your mark . . . Illwf-we 'I'lllllIl NNI! FOI R'l'Il IVORMS lrnurul llw lulrlv: Carolyn QIIIHIIIIIHII, Donna Kallr, Carla llvrmun, Sonia 'Nlmxzulwolis Minnivk, Sh-fzllliv Mo:-zl1'y,.Iill Y'0llIlgllllSll2'lllll, Miss Marxsn-n. Top Rolf: Mzlrvy f:iIIIllll'1', W1-ndy Ruyrnond, Sally ,Io Mcflrulh. Sw-nrul Row: Mivllvlls- Maguire-, lfllvn Filil'W'l'1llIlf5l', Suzvlu- IM-ulsch, llurrivl Norris. First Row: 'xlllll' Smith, M ary Mcl,aury, Palricia Wing, Pum0lz1Sln-r. Coma- and gvl il! TX Third and Fourth Forms Although we in the Upper School may not have seen very much of the activity going on in the Third and Fourth Forms, quite a lot has been happening this year. In the beginning of the year, the Fourth Form started by electing their officers who are: Michelle Maguire, president, Ann Smith, secretary, and Suzette Deutsch, treasurer. The Third Form elected their officers too. After the nominations and elections had been moved and passed, the slate read: Stephanie Mosely, president, Sonia Mouzakeotis, secretary, and Cynthia Bennett, treasurer. The Fourth Form has studied Japan and Greece this last year besides learning about electricity, the bell, and the dry cell in Science. To Hjermie goes the credit of a dairy project. The girls read about dairying and made an authentic model of a dairy. The Third Form studied the nationally famous historical figure, Abraham Lincoln. The Third and Fourth Forms' favorite subjects tend to Music, Art, Gym and Drama. Speaking of drama, both groups went on an excursion to the Goodman Theatre to see their production of Rumpelstiltskin. Both forms had been working ona dramatization of this children's classicg con- sequently, they enjoyed seeing a professional production. At the Father-Daughter party, the Third and Fourth Forms contributed to the program by presenting dances under the direction of Miss Isenberger. The dances were climaxed by a presentation of the Bunny Hop. The fathers seemed to enjoy their daughters' efforts. Miss Marxsen, the homeroom teacher of this spirited group, was new to Royce- more this year, but she won an instant place in the affections of her charges. This calm and gentle lady has helped to make the Third and Fourth room a happy and busy place. Perhaps the outstanding characteristic of these groups is their enthusiasm. They are eager to participate in all the activities of the school. They bring curiosity and a desire to learn to their classes. Each girl has as her goal to bea good student and a good citizen. They send representatives to the Lower School Student Council, and their representatives report back to the group the activities of the Student Council. Certainly, it's obvious though, that whatever these two busy classes do they have a good time and make a success of it. Good luck, girls! KZZZKZZZZZZZZZZ 79 First and Second Forms The First Form elected their officers for the year: Stephanie Cotsirilos as Presi- dentg Lissa Hogan, vice-president, Leslie Cooper Smith, secretary, Melinda Sher- man, treasurer. Then they settled down to the serious business of learning how to write. Under the instruction of Miss Olsen the girls soon grasped the fundamentals. They immediately became interested in the many library books and some girls read many. School work was not all work for these beginners. They followed with interest several projects. Melanie Barron had a pet cat which led to the study of many cats, domestic and wild. They learned to identify many varieties, and a trip to the zoo was planned to see the animals in real life. Fruits and vegetables formed another interesting subject. Its purpose was to improve the girls' appetites, eating in strange surroundings. They planted seeds and eagerly awaited the new plants. The girls thought of all the different kinds of food we eat, where it grows, and they brought samples to class. Of the many fruits and vegetables, the apples proved the most popular. On March 24, an exhibit of sea shells and sea life was prepared for the parents. The First Form industriously learned songs about fish and each girl gave a little take-off on sea life. The Second Form was oriented when they started school in the fall and elected their class officers like veterans. The office holders were: Nancy Krieger, Presidentg Linda Smith, Vice-president, Timothea Papas, Treasurerg Bonny Kight, Secretary. After this business was concluded, Mrs. Attridge launched them upon an ex- tensive study of Indian life and the American pioneer. The two were studied to- gether and related to present day living. Sand table exhibits, showing the plan of an early pioneer farm and a typical Indian village, were not only fun to make but interesting to see. Like the early settlers, the Second F ormers planted their rows of corn and watched it grow. A program was prepared including a play about Betsy Ross, a review of stories, and dances. The Second Form also made the most of their ability to read library books. They were delighted to take a field trip to the public library. ,W,?,W,7,W,?',7,W,7,7.?,W',W,W,W 80 ,?,Z',7ZL7,,7'E,W,0EZx!7H',7',WE,?,W Bright and hining Slumling: Honniv Kiglll. Num-x ,lm Krin-gc-r. l:IlI'iSlill1' lluusvr. Linda Slllilll. Gail ,Ie-nkins. 'I'illl0lll1'il Palms. Kum- lllmlllsln-cll. llorollly Wiflg. ' 'l'l1inl Rolf: Yivki Sulm. NHSSfH!41'll. lflizulu-th Soulv. .SUVIIIIII Knut xl1'IilIIil' Barron. Pilizulwlh Hogan. Hurlmru liI'UlllSU'lll. Sllwlllilllit' Culsirilns. Holi:-rlu Cruym l irsl Huw: Klub, G1-Ile-S. flllvryl Ni'W'll1ilIl. Nlvlilldil Slwrnlun. IA-slim' f:0Ulll'l'HIIlilIl. Noi in Ilil'llll'l'I fillilflvlll' lilllllilllf. - ,fl X - gi .. A . 8 , 558' S if ni A . ... wi, W it Y A ,X . gk .-Q . K K K Eg N- A x Q XX X S as if 4 M in 2 R Q 5 3 kd Q f ' QW .. 'N 1- W ' s. N. A is 43 62' KX :iii EMQ2- . was gg , .. iw 1, su F we, W ' : A ' MQNRM Q .:,,. f 'MMM' rg v .1 ,sl .. xy ,, . I ,A A gf 4. . igfmf QQ + .. 3 f . . ',,. ... 4 iw . me ,. jf F . f ig . S .1 4 J g .:,: gk: 'K .- . X . . . :uw M if 6 h l 7.04 If s Am tg . 9 5 id ,QM is i . -Q . is 6 x X ' X As-. -1 , x , R 1 3 X -3 .4 .X X .4 ' W 5. I yn L .. K ,E . 81' , ANR if -Kimi Mx Kr g if Ks+w' if-5 A . P-7 , L an xx a -4'-S ,.,. TX ' I . my W Wxa'g , x xi-'xfilsmxx li , fs 3 - . , ff 1 5 X' . by ff. - 21 1 , . .EN ,. , ..,.,,. .,w-.W ,M .,..w..g.., 1 f . B - . - b . i ..--, D - - x . , M . . .. . .A .. X . fb. , . si . - 1 - X L x L., tr ' .flaw N1 ,sl ' , . ' 'P f X . - . 5 k 5 N 4 'fig H 1 ,, M X, , N N X . ...iw rf ---- : I N, -- -...nf .- . .Y . . - :M A A 4- ,Q x . X 1. F if-'QQ-0+ fr. W m f? 1- 'mix ff S K .ygfx x 'Y an Q, 4, 1 N Sf' Q i 5 Q ,. nv 3 X ., , kxkkk is 'W A ,- 5 1 gli 'K ... ff 3: Ph . - if ii .LJ HXLY- .. avg ' f ' wwf-iffrf 5' . f ' '-vlws xi- 'C' . ' -Q 5 .. . i kg-im hx W Ss in ggi! Q Nga? Q . 2 . . f iwwx A ,V 'Ng . ,Q . A , A .fp ss, gg. W. x ...1 5 af q,p,wq,,,,!p-fyw,pQE? saggy? Q s 099999099 999990 Kindergarten Since Christmas the Junior Kindergarten has been very socially minded. This is the time of year for many birthdays, and there have been one or two parties every week. Each of us received a favor and the one having the birthday chose the games to play and the songs to sing. Our committees were very busy. The Book Committee kept the book case neat, the Doll Corner Committee washed dishes and made beds, and the Workbench Committee swept up sawdust. In spring we planned our garden and studied birds. Fall was a busy time for the Kindergarten. We studied fruits and made a field trip to the neighboring grape arbor. Afterward we ate jelly made from the grapes we picked. On Halloween we gave a party with the Junior Kindergarten. Ann and Sue Collins were hostesses. The Kindergarten made a mural and the children created a musical sketch called, The Gardener and His Pumpkin, based upon The Nutcracker Suite. At Christmas time we made another mural. We had some visitors from the Upper and Lower Schools. Three of these visitors were from the English class and they recited a few poems. One of the poems was The Night before Christmas . There were also visitors from the French class and they sang a French lullaby. The art class gave us a painting for the room, called Winnie's Pixiesn. The artist explained to us how she created this picture. When spring came we took field trips to a florist's shop and a pet shop. Our class started its own flower shop and we enjoyed it. We made flowers and pretended to buy and sell them. A program all about flowers was given for our mothers. Throughout the year we have had fun with our work. We have had turns watering plants, caring for the llsh and turtles, setting the table for midmoming milk, and other duties. ZZZEZEFZZZJZZZZ 83 Girl Scouts and Red Cross Sl1Ul1'l'S: lop Row: Sully Quinlny, Mrs. Must-L, Martha Smith, .li-ri Jolnislon. Svmrrul Row: VH-mlv lluiisvn, .lov Clifton, Susan llzilivv, llilvm- l74'VrV. .ludilh llansr-r., Hrookv Butlrum Barbara Ili-ulgcli, .llulilli ,I0-Ilkillti, Iii-slim' llianv Ciillvllv, Carol Nii'l a1l4l4-11, rIiIl1'tNl0I'il Nlmlzuks-olis. lliirvl lfmr: Susan Kc-rsluiw. Murgarn-l Hurruws, Kallilm-n Mmizulwotis, Hurlvuru Uri-4-rule-1-, Sully Min llivkc-r ,loan N1-wmun, NilIll'N' Barnvs, Rollin williams. nurlli Row: Honnim- N1CI'i21li4il'Il, Bvlly S1-rnlmw0r,.I0ai1 Musvk, Kristin Minnivk. ll NIUH RIGID CROSS '5llllIlIil1gI Maury Mvlmury. Pznlrivizi NN ing. Hurlmru Ili-ulsvii. Sa-ulvrl: Kristin Minnick. Rubin NX alle-li, Miss Niarxsc-ii, Num-5 Karin-s, '44 X f 1111A .ww Q.- 3, Q K ii ,HN B ll ff, s 'Q 1 f ,. .-ir' I ,I 4- RM, if fuzz 1 . H I v ,is X, , , Q' ,a if ' 1 Aer 32' fyeafta aa 96014111 .Qeadmy Jfcub tgawefth lust your marked the 32nd consecutive year of Thomas leadership in the field of hair and scalp treatment. Once again Thomas served more clients, maintained more offices, and gave more treatments than all others combined! Only Thomas oH'ers you skill, experience and knowledge based on 32 years of suc- cess-six million sound treatments. Come in today and see for yourself just how this successful treatment can help you to end dandruff, check falling hair, relieve itch and promote thicker hair growth. Scalp examination is without charge. CHICAGO OFFICES Loop-530 W. Washington St. CSeparate Department for Men Kc Women West Sule-4010 W.Madison North Side--4753 Broadway South Std?-749 W. 63rd St. at Halsted Street REAL ESTATE 513 Davis Street Management EVANSTON Insurance Greenleaf 5-1617 Loans l loIlycourt 5-1617 HOKANSON EN KS AND INC. FIRST in North Shore Properties UNiversity 4-3909 Evanston Geo. B. Winter, Inc. Purveyors of Quality Foods 596 Davis Street Evanston, Illinois GETHNER DRUGS Your Scientist On The Corner M. M. GETI-INER, R. Ph. L. M. GETI-INER, R. Ph. 5936 Broadway We Deliver LOngbeach 1-0194 KATHERINE SMITH FERGUSON Clothes for Summer Clothes For College Clothes lor Travel 1636 Chicago Ave ' Evanston Tuesdays thru Saturdays 9:30-5:30 COMPLIMENTS OF CAMPUS PHARMACY RICHARD I. OSTRY, R.Ph.C. 821 Noyes Un. 4-3630 E V A N S T O N D. S. LYMAN, Pharmacist 636 Church Street Gr. 5-3316 EVANSTON VIRGINIA CLEANERS Stephen K. Michael, Proprietor 1016 Central Street Un. 4-4640 We Call For and Deliver Compliments of the VICTOR MANUFACTURING AND GASKET COMPANY O7 S Evanston at Davis and Qrrington Q222a2s 2fe5f'1' ' 2Z:,ea?1'f1f ed,- NATURAL SHOULDER LOOK No excessive padding . . . shoul- COLLAR NOTCHES HIGHER This tends to give you a taller appearance. LAPELS SLIGHTLY NARROWER Gives a natural broadening to Cf A ,Ms .. '1, 3:5 Q fi ..' tai ': 3 der lines conform to your build. g 2-2 '-, 3222.22 3 g. A.5i :Z 1 ..., .iriuzz y. s t A in ,. 1, 1 .fl - .J .f2fi1s.. .. i f ' 'A A COOL -0 :-:-'-: : 4- - :::::-: i -A .ffl-V Z ff: 1 3.1, -.'. :.. ',' g 25:5 -:5.g:5:g:5: :- 1.5.5 .q...i :'-:- :.Z.:.:.:,: 2, .uf 1-is . -is It-g:.:f.. :22: ' . - ze 2-,254 -iff y ff g1g25zEa225ei5:':u15'22'f .... f5'a212fE' ,5i :fi-fE??5.AS'.l1: I2,5'?:f22E5Ei ...M fZfIQ:25'3.Q ffzf ' '51 7Z'f'f'f .fiifffffi 5.2.2.5-5ss.5Z5:p' .: - :gQg5.g: -1, :.:j15:515:ggrs:: 1 1315. :1r1g:5-g.,-2:5-. I3:f'f:5:2:fElE2E?:. 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PALM BEACH WEAR ----- '-'-' PAL PAL PAI M BEACH SUITS M BEACH JACKILFS M BEACH SLACKS men's clothing, street Floor North hours: daily 9:30 to 5:45 Mondays and Thursdays 12:30 noon to 9 p.m. MISS JESSIE PQCQCK 3500! of Dazmmg 1519 uludson A e Q-:Pax A149 ij 1 1 Isfvunston 1 O k 1 161' Un. -1 7495 - - 5 Your si1veris11ere . . . bec1uti1u1 and end Q .' --K Distinguished silver in the Totmon trodit F 11 41 ,ii 01' XV 6' Si fi 1 Sports 1 4 1 SUPPIICS 3 if 1 ,1 G0 f f 1111111111111 1. 1 if U Q Moosnu 1 111111 i f'f?'37 -fi WS E TATMAN F 1 Q FAMOUS FOR SILVER Service beyond the Contract COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. JOHN E. EVERETT SADLER ancI HULTMAN, Inc. 514 DAVIS STREET GReenIeaI 5-0500, SI-Ieldrake 3-1000, Wilmette 1500 Compliments of HOOS DRUG STORE 1745 Sherman EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Gr. 5-7458 WEST'S SPORT SHOP The most complete SPORT STORE on the NORTH SHORE 1731 Sherman Ave. EVANSTON For Good Things University 4-1746 To Eat Un 4-9606 HARLOEI: BROS. BROTHERS -EIorists- 'I 591-3 Lake St. Serving the public 614 Dempster St. for 50 years Evanston, IIIinois Nelson jeweIers 1626 Orrington Ave. University 4-0461 Over 45 Years 2301 Noyes Court UNiversity 4-0954 COURT GARAGE C. A. Sponberg Evanston, IIIinois ETHERIDGE'S 9:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday UNiversity 4-7770 THE LITTLE KNIT SHOP 1718 Sherman Ave. Qnd Floor EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Dorothy S. Akin FELL SHOES For Men, Women and Children Hosiery and Bags 589 Central Ave. Hlghland Park 2-0456 932 Linden Ave. Wlnnetka 6-2330 'UMM OW COHQPAWQQH iff ALLIANCE THEATER CORPORATION S. J. Gregory JAMES L. LYON COMPANY COMPLETE ACU USTICAL ENGINEERING and INSTALLATION SERVICE 201 N. Wells Street Flnzmcial 6-1080 :vp my' rc -. 1. ,I 71,1-:it -rf-1'-'nj ,. W W' E.. .. ' ' POEMS for the SENIORS This space is left for the Juniors We pay our tribute here HANDWROUGHT SILVER Designed 81 Made In Our Own Workshop To those who have been above us Complments Through all these years. -I-HE CEI-UNI SHCI: A FRIEND Now the seniors are leaving, Sllmlghcglsfen and we wish them luck- . Whatever the path they might follow. lgigillcsfgrlve' ' f L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY M A U R 1 C E' 5 COmp mem O EWING PHARMACY Jewelers GRCCERY Harry L. Den, R.Ph. and Central St. at Ewing 55 E. VVashington Street Chicago 2, Ill. Gr- 5-7770 GY- 5-7771 EVANSTON CSR. 5-1066 GP. 5-'IO67 Free Delivery CENTRAL SUPERMART E. G. STRECKER, Prop. Fancy Groceries-Fruits-A-Vegetables-Meats Complete Line of Frozen Foods 3149 Cenfml Sf- COMPLIMENTS of a FRIEND Gr. 5-4947 Enterprise 2482 ffor Winnetkaj MORAN DRY CLEANERS 815 Dempster Street Evanston, Illinois Tops in fancy foods CII JOHN'S GROCERLAND Phone: LOngbeoch'l-7836 1106-O8 W. Thorndale CHICAGO GIFTS The Blue Parrot 1593 Chicago Ave. EVANSTON, ILL. Roycemore BOOK and GIFT SHOP 2405 Orrington Evanston Compliments of a Friend C0l'YlI9Al'l'lel'lf6 of WHITE BUILDING ancI MAINTENANCE COMPANY 204N hHI dS Ch CLD TENNIS SHGE Ask for it by The full name IlOf by Shoe alone Compliments of Compliments of THORNDALE HATS by EVELYN DRUGS 47 East Walton place 1100 W. Thornclclle Ave. CHICAGO Coll SUnnyside 4-9116 Tel: De 7-8557 LOngbeoch1-6660 COMPLIMENTS of a FRIEND Telephome: AMbassador 2-8721 LEONARD O. MOBURG BENNISON'S BAKERY INC. On the North Shore TO THE SENIORS from THE SOPHOMORES COMPLIMENTS of WOODS BAKERIES Evanston, Illinois 6001 N. Clark Chicago Compliments of to BROADWAY THE SENIORS RADIO and TELEVISION from 5530 Broadway THE FRESHMEN Chicago, Illinois GOOD LUCK to the CLASS of '54 from Za Clmnce BOOK STORE 517 Davis Street THE SENIORS OF '53 EVANSTON CLD TENNIS SHOE Ask for if by The full name not by Shoe alone Let jean Sardou Portraits record all the important events in your life Jean Sardou Studio Second Floor LORD'S DEPARTMENT STORE .lAHN S OLLIER AGAIN A slogan signifying a ce created to excell in allthingspe t gto yearboolc design ancl engraving. We have found real satisfaction in pleas- ing you, the yearboolc publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. .lahn 8 Ollier Engraving Co. 817 VV. VVashington Blvd., Chicago 7, III. Your Oul-of- Town Friend: W il! Res! Murh Betler at The HOMESTEAD HOTEL The dining room is a special feature. HINMAN near CHURCH Gr. 5-3300 Rogers Printing Company CHICAGO and DIXON, ILLINOIS V Printers of the 1953 GRIFFIN Congratulations Seniors from THE TEMPEL SMITHS gow! :,!,ucL fo fAe .Sanford Lam Me FRED D. SCHROEDERS ,g,:f.gL,,aw 1 Q ,, H., X - x ', , '- CO A TS 2 w L ,Q -.:. 7 Ha - ,vf vi , N HL.. , f ,M 1 'ff EQ .1 wg ,age ' If f I. :rw , my : 4 fi H2 .ez ' V 4 ' J ? 1 915511 6: , fm: A f L3 4 -up f V U 'A 4 21 , from THE A. . HANSENS For the Finest in TELEVISIGN AND RADIOS BETTER SEE ..... BETTER HEAR Woforofa ann 's SOCIETY AND CELEBRITY CENTER Nationally Famous for Spaghetti, Southern Fried Chiclcen Fine Aged Stealcs-Salads HOURS: 5 P.M. to IO P.M. DAILY CCLOSED MONDAYSD SUNDAYS IQ NOON to IO P.M. DINING ROOMS AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT Entertain Your Friends and Out-of-Town Guests at Fanny's Because They Too - Will Be - Simply Delighted fReservations requestedb 1601 Simpson Street, Evanston, lll. Phone GReenleaf 5-8686 1,-1 V . E. rm sw 1- F, g'1- 1' -f 'A , A . ru -J. . 4. 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