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

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REV.CLARK McELMURY MRS. EDITH B. FITCH Bible Grades Fifth and Sixth MRS. EDNA F. TRAUL Grades Third and Fourth MRS. CLAIRE B. MOYER Grades First and Second MRS. LYNETTE P. BAKER Kindergarten MRS. DOROTHY B. LANG Nusery School DEAN WENSTROM Speech LEO KOHLER Tennis MRS. FLORENCE B. HOFFER Choir, Organ MRS. ROSE SALISBURY MRS. ELIZABETH MACDONALD MRS. LEONA M. LYONS Art, History of Art Librarian Secretary MRS. AGNES W. MOFFAT Nursery School SIDNEY LARSON Cook 8

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faculty Not only has Mrs. Tainter, as yearbook sponsor, immeasurably helped the publieation staff, but she has unselfishly given her time and interest to almost every other Rowland Hall activity. For her thoughful personal and scholastic guidance, the Rowland Hall students are truly indebted to her. MRS. FERN R. TAINTER English, Staff Adviser Mrs. Pearson has been friend, adviser and mother to boarder and day student alike. To each she has brought rare warmth and understanding. She has imparted to every girl a sense of belonging, and in return has won the love and confidence of all. HENRIETTA G. PEARSON Housemother MISS BARBARA A. BAGBY Grades Seventh and Eighth MRS. CARROLL WENSTROM Latin, History MRS. VENICE D. KRATZER Mathematics MRS. MARGUERITE J. BOOTH MRS. SIKRI WYLIE French Science ETHEL M. BELFANC Physical Education Driving MISS OCTAVA BARCIA Spanish

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Seniors FRANCES JOANNE “JO” WALKER — “They look into the beauty of thy mind, and that in guess they measure by thy deed.” (Shakespeare) — Athletic Association ' 47 ' ’5l: Altar Guild ’50 ' ' 51; Lantern Staff ’47 ' ’51; Rho Hota ' SO- ' . ' il; French Club ’49 ' ’51; Treasurer of Class ’50: President of Class ' 51; Acolyte ’50 ' ' 51: Student Council ’51. SENIOR DEDICATION Next year, wearing our best pair of rose-colored glasses, we shall look back fondly on Rowland Hall and shall remember the good times we had there, surrounded by family, friends and sympathetic teachers. But It was here, too, that we have been given our hardest bumps. We have been knocked out of each stage of childhood (the growing pains always hurt), and I doubt that any of us knowingly would want to live those twelve years over. Rowland Hall has been a preparation. Here, gradually, a wider world than our old sphere of family and friends has been exposed to us. These years have been spent in trying to find out what we are and where we belong. Now our wings have grown, and we are ready to try them. Let’s thank our school not only for the good times, but also for the toughening bumps. 9