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

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LOWER SCHOOL ACTIVITIES This year has been a busy one for the Lower School of Rowland Hall. The excellent training offered to these girls gives them a fine preparation for en- trance Into the Upper School. tt This training begins with the nursery school and kindergarten. During the year, the children have been learning cooperation by participating In group games, parties and other activities. Mrs. Almira Martin ' s first, second and third grade pupils have done much Interesting art work. Mrs. Edna Traul ' s fourth and fifth grades also study art. They have made scrapbooks on masterpieces of art, birds and stars. In their Arts and Crafts class, they have made baskets, clay figurines, and minia- ture picture frames. Mrs. Edith B. Fitch ' s sixth and seventh grade pupils have been taking tennis lessons this year from Mr. Kohler. They have been busy with usual studies and parties. At Christmas time they entertained the school with French dances and songs. Just before the Easter holidays, the girls presented a cleverly-done play, Kings In NomanIa . Mrs. Traul ' s and Mrs. Fitch ' s rooms tide for the banner at the Hallowe ' en skits. Later In the year, the entire Lower School presented a pageant telling the story of Saint Margaret, Queen of Scotland, the saint in honor of whom our Rowland Hall chapel was named.

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Front row Julie Waterman, Shirley Ann Jacobson, Cookie Cunningham, Snipper Snapp, Back row Lynn Strain, Micki Booth, Leslie Allen, Bonnie Sue Collins, Freddie Myers, Singer Snapp, Douglas Brown, Stephen Price. NURSEHY SCHOOL

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STUD Rowland Hall offers to each of its students an opportunity to participate in such extra-curricular activities of the school as may Interest her. Partici- pation In Athletic Association. Lantern Staff, Altar Guild, Student Council, or the Choir gives the girl an opportunity to develop her Interests, initia- tive, and aims in fields that will enrich her later life. One of the most important organizations Is the Student Council. Each girl Is able to express her view on school government through her class repre- sentative, thus instilling in her the true meaning of democracy. The Altar Guild Is made up of girls performing the Important function of enhancing the beauty of our chapel. The Choir Is a group of girls, selected for their voices and personal character, who lead the school in singing of hymns In our daily Chapel services; and it often develops latent talent. Athletic Association promotes Interest In sports and teaches the girls the meaning of fair play. The Lantern, our year-book publication, offers further development of interests In the journalistic field. Two clubs newly added to the Student Crganizatlons are the Camera and Dramatic Clubs which promise to be just as successful as the other organiza- tions. In those organizations whose functions are recreation as well as these which serve the school in a more academic way, the students learn to work to- gether and develop In leadership. 24