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Show ro'M t3 Vol. 4. t0 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MAY, 1U51 No. 8. Jack Pop Johnston Next Years President To help Jack in student afIn the elections held last Frii day, Jack Johnston of Magna fairs next year' will be Gordon was elected president of the Lambson of Helper, Utah, as Joan Patton of student body for next year. Salt Lake City as Jack has been very active in and Jim Sako, also Secretary, of Magna, athletics for his three years at Utah, as treasurer. Westminster, and has lettered We wish these newly elected in basketball and football. Al- members the best of luck in though this is his firsLoppor-tunit- y their duties for the coming to serve on the student year and feel we have a hard-- , council we all know he is going working organization to administer next year. g to make a fine, Congratulations to yoji all. president. vice-preside- hard-workin- Bill Boughton Breaks nt, 2-M- ile Record in As the solemn notes or Blue Cross of St. Marks Conference Meet echo The annual college track meet for the conference was again held in Dane Hansen Memorial Stadium this vear, with Westminster as hosts. As has been the pattern for the last number of years, Branch Agricultural College from Cedar City walked away with the honors. BAC put together 79 points, but was closely followed by Ricks college of Nick Ghaffos is another one Idaho, with 65 points. whose degree, appears do be The of the meet the greatest accomplishment was thehighlight of two conbreaking of his college days. His first ac- ference records. Bill Bough-to- n tion after graduation will be of Westminster broke the taking a vacation. He plans to e conference record go into business in the mechanwith a 10 :43 time, as compared ical line eventually. with the mark set in 1941 of Mildred Richardson says she 10:48.3. The other record is the most likely not to sucbroken was in the javelin, ceed. Lets hope slief means at when Marvin Peterson of Wefailing. ber threw 195 feet SVz inches Paul Cornaby majored in to break the old mark of 185 English and his school days feet 11 inches. are not ending here. He hasnt Bill Boughton also won himdecided where he will take-uself a second in the mile to acHe has work. been graduate tive in yearbook and sports activities. Mel Gastaveson plans to go to Northwestern and continue The Moonlight and Roses' business administration. One theme of St. Marks single edition could not hold was beautifully carried all the things he believes to be out in both decorations and in his great accomplishments. sound. A terrace artfully Marj McDermaid lias been strewn with red and 'white achieving great heights in her roses makes a breath of air on singing. A June wedding holds a crisp spring evening more ingreat hopes for her future. Bill Limb counts his accomp- viting; such was the scene at lishments to the tune of a wife, the Art Bam, Friday, May two children and a houseful of 11. Marion Stone, junior, sang furniture. The navy has its eye on a repeat performance of the song which named the dance ; piano duets, wTere playhis service. ed by Freshmen Dorothy Mc- (Continued on page 2) Farewell, Sen oors Rex-bur- g, As we are getting into the last phases of the school year, more seniors are decided or , wondering about what the future holds in store. Jerry Proctor hopes to be a chemist unless the army changes his mind. He has accomplished two great things while here at Westminster getting a degree and a wife. Joye Webb has majored in but education elementary hasnt decided which teaching option 'she will take. Marriage is also on her calendar for the near future. She is a member of Stevenson Memorial and president of the girls dorm. Keeping these girls in order must be a terrific accomplishment. Keith Bennion has played basketball and has been in a few activities. His next four years will be occupied by studying dentistry. Glen Wise feels as though he hasnt attained any definite achievements. His plans for the future are uncertain. Cleo Mitchell has plenty of time on his hands and plans to work as a chemist or go into teaching. Nurses two-mil- . through the Harriet Wier Hall at the nurses home on student-nurseJune 1, twenty-nin- e s will receive caps to mark the end of their pro-bi- e days. The candlelight services will include singing of school and class songs as well as inspirational messages and repeating of the Florence s Nightingale Pledge. The have all chosen big sisters who will cap them to signify new and important responsibilities on the road into pro-bie- the nursing profession. . , Relatives and friends will be guests- at the ceremony which will be followed by a reception in the nurses home living room. - s the Westminster to their total of 19 points. The other thin-clad- pace point-gette- rs for Westminster were Del Bleazard, third in the discus; Dave Steele, fifth in the dis- cus; and Bill Patsuris, fifth in the half mile. St. Marks Formal Big Success semi-form- al Gougli and Carol Guber, and the orchestra of Stan Katz played throughout the ing. even- t Committee members responsible for the success of the anevent nual were: "Janie Thompson, decorations; Anna Jane Coleman, iefreshm.4 nis; Zachreson, entertainment; Gow Wickwire, programs ; Lorraine Wilkins, tickets. Thanks to the student body for their cooperation. Ruth |