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

Text from Pages 1 - 55 of the 1952 volume:

•.i I ;) I I SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO When spring comes again To turn the campus green, From far off in the night Comes to me a scene. The song of a robin, An apple tree in bloom. Classes that filled A sunlit room. The quiet of the chapel Began for us each day. And you our alma mater Will always stay. Last notes of the organ Will linger with us all. Remembering Our days at Rowland Hall. rAIFIF Claudia Lang Editor Kay Gorden Business Manager Shirley Peterson Assistant Editor Nancy Palmer Assistant Business Manager Florence Hardy, Helen Nebeker Photographers Nancy Moffat Artist Bere Boynton, Carolyn Greenwood Copy Writers Ann Pearson General Reporter Mary Lou Bartlett General Reporter Nancy Braiisford General Reporter Cecile Clark Freshman Reporter Pat Friedmann Secretary THE RT. REV. RICHARD S. WATSON One may always count on a quick smile and a kind word from Bishop Watson, who, In a single year as spiritual leader at Rowland Hall, has endeared himself to faculry and students alike. His guidance and ready cheer enlighten us all. His friendly services in the chapel provide us with a deeper understanding of life and Inspire us to find our places In the world. In the years to come we shall remember Bishop Watson not only as our spiritual counselor, but also as our friend. 4 The faculty at Rowland Hall emphasizes Individual instruction In small groups with special attention to each girl ' s ability and Interests. School life is enriched by a friendly comradeship between teachers and students. MRS. ELIZABETH T. CORR Mrs. Corr, as headmistress, teacher, counselor, and friend, carries her knowledge outside the classroom. Her Individual help is gratefully received by us all. She handles every situation with ease and calmness. Whenever a difficult problem arises, Mrs. Corr can always be relied upon for wise guidance and sound advice. MRS. FERN TAINTER English II, 111, IV; Spanish I, II Lantern Staff Adviser The qualities of a frue friend and trusfed adviser are found In Mrs. Tainter. hher deep understanding and unending services to us will never be forgotten. Kindness gives birth to kindness. — Sophocles MRS. HENRIETTA PEARSON Housemother Love and confidence are contagious when Mrs. Pearson, fondly called Aunt Henri, Is around. Warmth and kindness are spread to both boarder and day student by the one who makes us feel as If Rowland Hall were home. MISS MARIAN LARSON Grades Seven an d Eight MISS BEVERLY GRIFFITH Mathematics MRS. MARGUERITE J. BOOTH French MRS. SIKRI WYLIE Science, Student Council Adviser MISS JEAN KNOX Physical Education DEAN WENSTROM Speech, Bible, History of Art, World History 6 MRS. ELIZABETH COLTON Grades Five and Six MRS. EDNA F. TRAUL Grades Three and Four MRS. DAVETTE MILMOE Second Grade MRS. JOANNE B. CLEGG First Grade MRS. LYNETTE P. BAKER Kindergarten MRS. DOROTHY B. LANG N ursery School MRS. AGNES MOFFAT Nursery School MRS. ELISABETH DEFFEBACH Latin, U. S. History, English I MRS. ROSE SALISBURY MR. JOSEPH RAYMOND Piano, Music Appreciation MRS, ADA R. CORDER Librarian DR. WALTER TEUTSCH Choir LEO KOHLER Tennis MRS. NELL MICKLESEN Secretary MRS. AUDREY ALLISON Secretary SID LARSEN Cook 7 PAIRICIA PATTY FARMER — He who is firm in will molds the world to himself. (Goethe) — Vice-president of class, ' 49; Choir, ' 50- ' 52: Substitute Acolyte, ' 50; Senior Class President, ' 52; Athletic Association, ' 48- ' 52; Captain Red Team, ' 52; Student Council, ' 52. SENIOR DEDICATION Our gratitude is extended to the faculty for their advice and instruction in and beyond the usual academic experiences of the classroom. We hope that we shall be able to uphold the spiritual and cultural standards Rowland Hall has set for us, and to continue growing in knowledge and wisdom. Fondly looking back on our Alma Mater, we realize that the values we have received are never to be forgotten in our travels onward Into the future. 8 JANE HOWAT HOWIE WORTH- INGTON — Good humor makes all things tolerable. (Beecher) — Vice-pres- ident of class, ' 50; French Club, ' 49- ' 52: Student Body Vice-president, ' 51; Stu- dent Body President, ' 52; Rho Hota, ' 52; Athletic Association, ' 49- ' 52; Choir, ' 5l- ' 52; Altar Guild, ' 50- ' 52; Student Council, ' 50- ' 52. PATRICIA PAT FRIEDMANN— Inspi- ration and genius, one of the same. (Hugo) — Choir, ' 52; Altar Guild, ' 52; Rho Hota, ' 52; Lantern Secretary, ' 52; French Club, ' 52; Vice-president of Class, ' 52; Secretary of Student Body, ' 52; Spanish Club, ' 52; Student Council, ' 52. CLAUDIA JEANNE LANG— Good taste is the flower of good sense. (Poincelot) — Lantern Editor, ' 52; Choir, ' 49- ' 52; Altar Guild, ' 50- ' 5l; Athletic Association, ' 49- ' 5l; Senior Athletic Association Representative, ' 52; Lantern Staff, ' 49- ' 52; Rho Hota, ' 5l- ' 52; Student Council, ' 52; Senior Acolyte, ' 52; Substitute Crucifer, ' 52; Spanish Club. ' 5l- ' 52. CAROLYN GREENY GREENWOOD — Wise to resolve, patient +o perform. ‘ (Homer) — Choir, ' 49-’52; Athleiic Asso- ciation, ' 48- ' 52; Altar Guild, ' 50- ' 52; Student Council, ' 50- ' 52; Student Body Treasurer, ' 51; Athletic Association Pres- ident, ' 52; Chapel Reader, ' 52; Spanish Club, ' 5l- ' 52; Vice-president of Class, ' 51; Rho Hota, ' 5l- ' 52; Lantern Staff, ' 52. BERENICE BERE BOYNTON— There is no virtue so truly great and godlike as justice. (Addison) — Athletic Associ- ation, ' 48- ' 52; Altar Guild, ' 49- ' 52; Choir, ' 49- ' 52; Rho Hota, ' 5l- ' 52; French Club, ' 50- ' 52; Lantern Staff, ' 52; Student Council, ' 52; Vice-president French Club, ' 52; Secretary Altar Guild, ' 52; Secre- tary-Treasurer of Class, ' 52; Judiciary Head, ' 52; Substitute Crucifer, ' 52; Acoivte. ' 5 I - ' 52. KATHLEEN KAY GORDEN— Com- mon sense is instinct, and enough of it is genius. (Shaw) — Secretary-Treas- urer of Class, ' 50; Choir, ' 50- ' 52; Ath- letic Association, ' 50- ' 52; Altar Guild, ' 50- ' 52; President of Class, ' 51; Assistant Business Manager Lantern, ' 51; Acolyte, ' 5l- ' 52; Lantern Business Manager, ' 52; Substitute Crucifer, ' 52. 9 SHIRLEY PETERSON JOYCE WHERRITT MARY LOU BARTLETT KAY HESS FLORENCE HARDY ANN PEARSON DOROTHY RAMSEY NANCY PALMER JOAN BARTZEN MARILYN MAYCOCK JANE MOULTON 10 ELEANOR GOELTZ GERRY ANN CURTICE ROBERTA MUIRHEAD GAIL HUNTLEY NANCY MOFFAT CAROL ANN GRAY SUE ROBINSON HELEN NEBEKER NANCY BRAILSFORD FAITH BOWDITCH ALLISON BENNETT ANDREA FREED BARBARA BRINK CAROLINE RINGER JANE RATHMAN CLAIRE WOLFER PHOEBE READE SUE DYE CONNIE ROUILLARD CECILE CLARK LINDA BEHLE DUSE FISHER SHEILA REDMOND ( Not Shown ) DAWN KIPP 12 EIGHTH GRADE First row, left to right: Marcia Denman, Judy Hughes, Sidney Ann Smith, Sally MacKinnon, Connie Bauerlein, Steve Deck, Eleanor Moffat. Second row, left to right: Lynne Ingebretsen, Kevyn Warnock, Jo Warren, Frances Pearson, Nancy Ottenheimer, Mary Lou Marks. SEVENTH GRADE First row, left to right: Jane Parker, Betty Bennett, Pat Sargeant, Helen Haines. Second row, left to right: Marcia Behle, Joan Pemberton, Betty Ann Cargile. 13 FIFTH and SIXTH GRADES First row, left to right: Lynne Gridley, Natalie Muir, Christine Parkinson, Florence Haines, Carol Sneddon, Marjorie Stevenson, Ann Louise Gates. Not shown: Elinor Leven. THIRD and FOURTH GRADES First row, left to right: Cheri King. Second row, left to rigth: Earlene Boardman, Nancy Beckman. Third row, left to right: Connie Seifert, Helen Len Bauman, Anne Harvey, Ann Dinwoodey, Martha Keyser. Fourth row, left to right: Bonnie Gordon, Mary Mac Kinnan, Marylyn Ely, Jan Hotson. Fifth row, left to right: Linda Eskelson, Joan Leven, Julia Sargis, Carol Clegg. Sixth row, left to right: Eleanor Olwell, Susan Barnett, Susan Freed, Judy Garner. Not shown; Nancy Gore, Ellen Jean Smith. 14 SECOND GRADE First row, left to right: Pamela Evje, Jenny Barber, Joan Frazier, Marcia Krantz Carol dwell. Second row, left to right: Jenny Elchwald, Betty Jean Keith, Karin Christensen, Claire Cranmer, Joan Singleton. FIRST GRADE First row, left to right: Sonny Bills, Frank Fuller, Cary Kohler. Second row, left to right: Lynne Kimball, Douglas Snedden, Catharine Cranmer, Mary Helen Melich. Third row, left to right: David Pedersen, FranzI Schick, Karen Frazier. Fourth row, left to right: Ming Lowe, Mary Gamble, Baird Guin, Richard Watson, Jimmy Nelson. 15 NURSERY Left to rloht: Sandy Gamble, Obren Bokich, Lynne Clark, Barbara Banks (stand- ing), Susan Roach, Ann Buchman (standing), Knox Sheridan, Carlyle Kimball, Kevin Kouyoundjisky, Mary Jane Nelson, Irene Harris, Merrill Buchanan, Susan Clegg, Marcia Messina, Andy Kimball, Jo Lynne Smith. KINDERGARTEN First row, left to right: Nancy Waller, Worth Lumry, Rose Marie Bodenhelmer, Mary Imogen Bauer, Cookie Krantz. Second row, left to right: Patricia Leckman, Roger Olpin, Timothy Schomburg, Trudith Noehrem, Joyce Dunlap, Jeoffrey Morton. Third row, left to right: Sherry Mast, Gaye Donna Shore, Landa Williams, Janet Ollinger, Richard Conta, Gaylord Buchanan, Ronald Levinson. 16 JANE WORTHINGTON Student Body President Through the years, we, the Rowland Hall students, feel a deep appreciation and gratitude for all which the school has given us. The development of talent and individual help are two of the many extra advantages received. We shall all remember the helpful guidance of our faculty who direct us along paths to higher learning. Through them we have acquired sufficient educational background to prepare us for college and for a useful place in the world. Some have had four years at Rowland Hall; some, one; but every senior will leave with a knowledge that will enable her to meet the demands of the future as an intelligent citizen. 17 The Student Council discusses a plan -for better student government. Left to right: PAT FARMER, CAROLYN GREENWOOD JANE MOULTON, PAT FRIEDMANN, FLORENCE HARDY, JANE WORTHINGTON, CLAUDIA LANG, BERE BOYNTON, ANN PEARSON, DUSE FISHER, NANCY BRAILSFORD. STUDENT PARTICIPATION IN SCHOOL GOVERNMENT Student participation in the governing of the Rowland Hall student body has proved very successful. Under this democratic set-up, each girl has an opportunity to express her personal opinions at assemblies, presided over by the student body president. At regular student council meetings the president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer of the student body, together with class presidents, judiciary head and other representatives (all elected by the students themselves) discuss important matters and present worthwhile ideas on improving the school as a whole. 18 Seated, left to right; ALLISON BENNETT. FLORENCE HARDY, JANE WORTHINGTON, CAROLYN GREENWOOD, CAROLINE RINGER, MARY LOU BARTLETT KAY HESS. NANCY BRAILSFORD, NANCY MOFFAT. JANE MOULTON, MARILYN MAYCOCK. Standing, left to right: HELEN NEBEKER, BERE BOYNTON. CAROL ANN GRAY, CLAUDIA LANG. SHIRLEY PETERSON, ANN PEARSON, PAT FRIEDMANN, ELEANOR GOELT7. Absent, NANCY PALMER. Rowland Hall ends its third year as a member of the National Honorary Scholastic Society. We began in 1950 with nine charter members, and since that time nineteen younger girls have joined the group. An average of 85 or above is the grade requirement for membership; but other high qualifications are necessary: character, cooperation, poise, leadership, high moral principles, diligence, courtesy, judgment, tolerance, and fair play. The girls of the Rho Hota Chapter are the school ' s academic leaders and typify the high standing of Rowland Hall. 19 Left to right: CECILE CLARK: CAROLYN GREENWOOD: HELEN NEBEKER: FLORENCE HARDY: SHIRLEY PETERSON: CLAUDIA LANG, Editor: KAY GORDEN, Business Manager: MED BARTLETT: PAT FRIEDMANN: NANCY BRAILSFORD: ANN PEARSON: BERE BOYNTON: NANCY MOFFAT. Absent, NANCY PALMER. The LANTERN Is one of the most treasured souvenirs of our days at Rowland Hall. The big events, friends ' pictures, and those autographs that you rushed to secure are all recorded on Its pages. The staff Is busy throughout the year planning, writing articles, proofreading, typing, and soliciting advertisements. We try to publish an annual that will be remembered, and we hope that the girls of Rowland Hall will find this book a source of enjoyment for years to come. 20 Above: Athletic Association Officers — CAROLINE RINGER, Secretary-Treasurer: CAROLYN GREENWOOD, President: ANN PEARSON, Vice-president. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic Association Is the only organization that offers membership to each student In the upper school. Its aim is not only to promote good sportsmanship among the girls, but also to unite them in one bond of friendship. The association sponsors a canyon picnic at the beginning of the year to help the girls become acquainted. This year, for the first time, the upper school was divided Into a Red and a White team. Each team has a captain chosen from the junior and senior classes. All sports are carried on competitively between the two teams. Each class Is equally represented In the Association. These representatives, and the officers of the group do much to develop cooperation and good sportsmanship among the Rowland Hall students. 21 Left to right: JANE MOULTON, GAIL HUNTLEY, SUE ROBINSON, JANE RATHMAN, and JOAN BARTZEN find time to play a hand of bridge in the girls’ room. There is at 205 First Avenue a group of girls who, for nine months every year, make Rowland Hall their home. These girls come from neighboring states to constitute nearly a third of the student body. The boarding department is governed by a house council, which is made up of girls who represent their own classes; Mrs. Elizabeth Corr, our head- mistress: and Mrs. Henrietta Pearson, our housemother. This council draws up rules and develops plans which make living together more satisfactory to the boarders. Mr. Sid Larson and Mrs. Pearson ' s group of helpers prepare the meals and keep the home clean, pleasant, and comfortable. The home buildings provide the shell for gracious living; but the girls themselves, striving for perfection, form the pearl within the shell. Each girl adds her traits to the personality of the household. When all the happiness, good humor. Individual ideas, and different characters are mixed together, they make our boarding department seem (to us, at least) a pearl of great price. 22 NANCY MOFFAT, LINDA BEHLE, and NANCY BRAILSFORD work on art proiect ; in the art studio. SIELF-EXIPRESSION IN AR The entertaining and educati onal hours spent in the art studio represent one of the many advantages of attending classes at Rowland Hall. Here, under the direction of Mrs. Rose Howard Salisbury, students have an opportunity to use every art medium from charcoal to oils. We have a chance to try design, sketching, still-life, and portraits. As many Rowland Hall students realize, to know something of art is a pleasing and refreshing experience, providing a strong back- ground in craftsmanship, understanding of values, and appreciation of the basic rules. 23 Left to right: KAY HESS and ELEANOR GOELTZ listen to SHEILA REDMOND play an old favorite on the piano. To build a deeper and richer feeling for good music has been the goal of Mr. Joseph Raymond, director, in private instruction and in weekly music appreciation classes. Many phases of music have been discussed in these classes; among them were the different instruments and the composition and orchestration of music. Guests such as Maurice Abravanel, conductor of the Utah Symphony Orchestra, have given informative talks on the working parts of the symphony. Individual artists have also displayed their talents. Private instruction in piano and class instruction in singing are important parts of the music program which enriches the lives of girls at Rowland Hall. 24 FAITH BOWDITCH reads the morning lesson in St. Margaret ' s Chapel. One of the most interesting classes at Rowland Hall is our weekly speech class. Speech is an important element ot our present- day civilization and is the key to popularity and success. There is deep satisfaction in being able to express ideas and thoughts in fluent and pleasing language. We are fortunate to have Mr. Dean Wenstrom to direct us. Under his supervision the girls take part in various school activities; for example, they gave a moving and impressive recitation of the Christmas Story at the school ' s Candle and Carol service. Partici- pating in speech class is definitely an enjoyable and valuable experience. 25 Left, left to right: JANE WORTHINGTON, MARY LOU BARTLETT, JOAN BARTZEN, KAY GORDEN, CAROLYN GREENWOOD, MARILYN MAYCOCK. Right, left to right: FLORENCE HARDY, PAT ERIEDMANN, JANE MOULTON, ANN PEARSON, BERE BOYNTON, NANCY PALMER, SHIRLEY PETERSON. ALTAR GUIIIILID In the past year the Altar Guild has become a separate organization within the Student Body since it has written a constitution of its own. One of the new things has been the addition of all freshmen and sophomore girls to the Chapel Guild. The Chapel Guild was organized, not as a select group, but one in which any girl may serve. They meet once a week to keep the house of worship in order. If a girl has served faithfully on the Chapel Guild, she is at last admitted to the Altar Guild, where she sees that everything is In readiness for the morning service. Work of this type is not compulsory; but any girl, regardless of her religion, feels a certain warmth in knowing that somehow, in her small way, she has made her chapel service meaningful and pleasant. This Is one of the achievements a girl adds to her long list of memories of Rowland Hall. 26 Fourth row. left to right: GERRY CURTICE, CAROLYN GREENWOOD, CAROLYN ANN GRAY, KAY GORDEN, PAT FRIEDMANN, BERE BOYNTON, HELEN NEBEKER, NANCY MOFFAT. Third row, left to right: ANN PEARSON, FAITH 30WDITCH, JANE WORTHINGTON, CLAUDIA LANG, JOAN BARTZEN, JANE MOULTON, ALLISON BENNETT, FLORENCE HARDY, MED BARTLETT. Second row, left to right: ELEANOR GOELTZ, SHIRLEY PETERSON. PATTY FARMER. First row, left to right: MARILYN MAYCOCK, NANCY PALMER. C IH O I H Belonging to the choir Is one of the greatest privileges offered to the girls of Rowland Hall. In addiflon fo fhe joy she receives from singing at special occasions (such as Baccalaureate, Graduation, Sunday morning services at St. Mark ' s and St. Paul ' s) each girl feels an Inner calmness and peace as the Chapel doors are opened every morning, and the first strains of the pro- cessional hymn are heard. It Is, indeed, a thrill to listen to beautiful voices blended in harmony at each Chapel service. Girls are not selected to belong to the choir simply because they have good voices. Loyalty, honor, willingness, and a desire to Improve the choir are necessary characteristics. As this school year ends, each girl, whether looking forward fo being a member of the choir or recalling past experiences in it, truly feels that belonging to this organization Is one of fhe most cherished honors of school life. 27 A scene from the senior play, THE MERCHANT OF YONKERS. Left to right; BERE BOYNTON, KAY GORDEN. DRAMA Self-expression in the form of drama is one of the most im- portant phases of a student ' s curriculum. Taking part in a drama builds confidence, poise, and a sense of responsibility in every girl and gives each the satisfaction of being a part of a successful school project. The highlight of the ‘dramatic program at Rowland Hall this year was the annual senior play, The Merchant of Yonkers, by Thornton Wilder. This production was d irected by Mr. Dean Wen- strom and produced by the senior class, assisted by various under- classmen. 28 Left to right: GERRY CURTICE, PHOEBE READE and JOYCE WHERRITT discuss the year ' s schedule. In early September, girls from Hawaii, New York, Virginia, California, Wyoming, Nevada, and Idaho were given warm welcome at Rowland Hall. Here they met old and new friends from Salt Lake City and surrounding areas who would share work and play with them throughout the year. At the traditional Mothers ' and Daughters ' Tea, formal greet- ings were exchanged. A group of mothers officiated at the tea table, and the senior girls served the guests. Certainly every new- comer was assured by the friendly atmosphere that Rowland Hall is a home, as well as a school. 29 Will the following people please come forward . . Thus the great and memorable event In the lives of all Rowland Hall freshmen, Initiation, had begun! Each year freshmen and new sophomores endure two days of obeying the seniors ' requests. Initiation this year meant using toothbrushes to scrub the front porch of the home building, dress- ing as circus performers, and carrying books to and from classes for the seniors. Their every wish was granted Instantly. Then the mighty seniors gave a dinner party In conclusion to a most grueling, but unforgettable. Initiation. So after two days of facing Insults and difficult tasks, the lowly freshmen were hospitably accepted Into the Upper School. 30 Left to right: JUDY HUGHES portrays Sherlock Holmes and MARILYN MAYCOCK dances the story of THE LITTLE PRESIDENT. It ' s October, and time again for the annual production of the Hallowe ' en skits. Every girl participates in the fun and fhe work. All share equally fhe honors bestowed upon the winning class. The Middle School, doing a clever version of one of Sherlock Holmes ' Whodunnits, was the winner of fhe high school banner. Steve Deck, a member of fhe eighth grade, adapted and directed the farce. Honorable mention went to the junior class for their pantomime interpretation of The Litfle President. Marilyn May- cock danced merrily through the story as Joyce Wherritt read the script. The sophomores gave a clever twist to a courtroom scene, and the seniors tried for the prize with a rhyming version of the I890 ' s at Rowland Hall. All told, the skits were entertaining and showed originality of the Rowland Hall girls. 31 Left to right: CONNIE ROUILLARD. HELEN NEBEKER, and BARBARA BRINK prepare a batch of fudge for the bazaar. The annual Bazaar Is held in order to raise money for educa- tional equipment needed by the school. This year the girls pur- chased a much-needed opaque projector. Each class has a specific Bazaar project. The lower school Is busy with booths and games while the middle school sells hot dogs and soft drinks. The freshmen take charge of checking coats and the sophomores are engaged In selling candy. Later In the afternoon the annual bridge tea Is given by the junior class. The climax to the bazaar Is the turkey dinner given by the seniors. This dinner brings to an end the strenuous, but profitable and enjoyable day. 32 It was December fifteenth; a cool evening breeze was blowing as the couples arrived at our Christmas dance. Upon entering the building, we found signs directing us to Christmas Tree Lane, the center of attraction. Adorn- ing the staircase were snow-covered boughs. We entered through a giant holly wreath Into a room where our chaperons, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bowditch, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Raymond, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mllmoe were waiting to greet us. The low-hanging false celling of graduating shades of green led one ' s eye to a tall Christmas Tree, covered with bright balls and tinsel. Around the room small trees outlined Christmas Tree Lane. The music flowed through the room as a welcome Invitation for the couples to dance. As the evening drew to a close and the last strains of Goodnight Sweetheart sounded, everyone felt the need to have a souvenir of this memorable night. So down came our intricate false celling and everyone left covered with gay green streamers. All were In good spirits after a happy evening. 33 Left to right: SUE ROBINSON, DOROTHY RAMSEY, KAY GORDEN, BERE BOYNTON, and CLAUDIA LANG participate in the Candle and Carol service. Outside the night is bitter, but inside the warmly-lit chapel radiates a sense of welcome to all who come to join in the age-old custom of Chrisfmas worship. At Rowland Hall, Candle and Carol is a well-known and beloved service in which pageantry, symbolism, and music are combined in traditional tribute to the Babe in the manger. The atmosphere, perfumed with the fragrance of pine boughs, is electri- fied by hymns sung in many languages to the universal God on the birthday of his Son. To the strains of Adeste Fideles, the crucifer leads the girls of the Senior High School up the aisle. Later the younger children enter the chapel singing the old French carol, Bring a Torch, Jeanette, Isabella. Many hymns and anthems are sung by the students. Nairators relate the story of the birth of the Saviour, and as the service comes to a close, we have a feeling of peace with God and the world. 34 Lefr to right: FLORENCE HARDY, SHIRLEY PETERSON, and NANCY PALMER get ready for the JUNIOR PROM. UN II OR Great excitement builds up in the merry hearts of the juniors and seniors as the year rolls around to May, and it is time, once again, for the big prom. The preparations cause curious freshmen and sophomores to wish to share in the secretiveness and gaiety of the upper classmen, while the latter go to work on old formals, or hang shiny new ones in their closets for that all-important night. There is something that only the busy juniors know until the first vibrant strains of gay, inviting music and laughter echo in the Rowland Hail dining room, now completely transformed into a part of Old Mexico. The wandering Caballeros add variety and spice, and the night becomes one to hold forever in the hearts of all. 35 BERE BOYNTON represents the Rowland Hall graduate. Baccalaureate service began the series of commencement celebrations, parties, breakfasts, luncheons, and teas in honor of the class of 1952, climaxed by the memorable graduation ceremony held In St. Mark ' s Cathedral. The Rt. Rev. Stephen F. Bayne, Jr., Bishop of Olympia, Seattle, Washington, delivered the Baccalaureate sermon; Bishop Watson gave the graduation address. Marching down the aisle in white caps and gowns, the seven graduates look back with reminiscence and forward with expectation. They will remember the years of scholastic endeavor resulting In maturity of thought and the possibility of entrance Into leading colleges; the years of physical activity building strong bodies; and the friendships and common experiences, the nonsense and healthy fun resulting In a modern world. And for all these attributes, as they receive their diplomas, the class of 1952 will give thanks to Rowland Hall. 36 We, the senior class, In due process of relinquishing our rights to the senior room, do In all sincerity bequeath the following: BERE BOYNTON leaves her boxes of Kleenex to anyone suffering from hay fever. Her cute little brother Is left to JO WARREN, who had already planned to take him anyway. PATTY FARMER bequeaths her athletic powers to those planning to beat the White Team next year. I n tears she will leave her Interest In the boarding department to anyone courageous. PAT FRIEDMANN leaves her always smiling disposition to ANN PEAR- SON In hopes that she won ' t be too hard on the future freshmen. She also gives her blond hair to the junior class because they don ' t have much. KAY GORDEN bequeaths her ability to eat at Snelgrove ' s, without gaining weight, to anyone who feels the need. She leaves her wornout Canasta cards and ash trays to future occupants of the girls ' room. CAROLYN GREENWOOD bequeaths her extraordinary lab techniques to Prof. SHIRLEY PETERSON, another up and coming figure In the scientific world. CLAUDIA LANG leaves her fun-loving characteristics to JOYCE WHER- RITT or to anyone with the energy to remain, cool, calm, and collected. She also leaves her beat-up saddle shoes behind the piano In the girls ' room. JANE WORTHINGTON bequeaths her straight hair to CAROLYN ANN GRAY, who seems to have a good start already. She leaves her giggles to DUSE FISHER, who In that field displays potentialities. 37 Give me the rustic life. Oh hum! In the dog house Down, scum! Goodnight, Sweetheart! No hope. 38 39 Wm. Alexander ' s Compliments BRATTEN ' S Drive Inn of FISH MARKET extends heartiest thanks for your past patronage and hopes PALACE MEAT CO. 213 South State 4-5066 you will continue to enjoy good food and good service at — Purveyors of Choice U.S. Inspected Meats FISH - SEA FOOD 60 WEST 5+h SOUTH Where Hi Guys and Gals Meet DELICATESSEN BEST WISHES FROM WOLFER ' S Smart Apparel for Women OGDEN, UTAH EL CHARRO NEW PATIO ROOM Open every day 12 noon to I a.m. Saturdays to 2:00 a.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS American and Authentic Mexican Food Music by Our Trio For PARTY ARRANGEMENTS Call 4-0668 DIAMOND BAR INN JACKSON, MONTANA INVITES YOU TO VISIT FOR A DAY. A WEEK, OR A MONTH Indoor Hot Springs Rooms Excellent Meals Swimming Pool Cabins in our Dining Room Write for Our Fold er 40 YELLOW CAB CALL 4-3535 YOUR RESPONSIBLE CAB Compliments of A. A. MAYCOCK BUCHORN ' S Antiques and Fine F urniture Telephone 5-5614 105 East South Temple SALT LAKE CITY ROBINSON FLORAL ‘ Flo wers that please” NEWHOUSE BOUQUET 4-0464 Newhouse Hotel BEST WISHES to ROWLAND HALL CENTRE THEATRE SWEET ' S Salt Lake RENOWN CHOCOLATES ‘ ' Aluays Appreciated” MOUNTAIN MOTORS COMPANY Distributor of PACKARD MOTOR CARS 345 South 2nd East YOUNGER SET FASHIONS OF DISTINCTION SIXTY EAST SOUTH TEMPLE 42 Send our Prescriptions to PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS Compliments THE PRESCRIPTION THE MEDICAL ARTS of PHARMACY PHARMACY BOSTON BUILDING MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING W. S. BRAILSFORD 347 South Main 50 East South Tennple Dial 5-3461 Dial 4-7815 HILLCREST PHARMACY Wishes You a Successful and Happy Future Drop in and say HELLO LEYSON-PEARSALL ★ JEWELERS OF EXCELLENCE ★ 236 South Main Street THE BOSTON STORE ★ Ladles ' Ready-to-wear Sportswear MIRIAM ' S Lingerie and Millinery 31 SOUTH MAIN ★ Dial 5-6161 254 SOUTH MAIN 43 REAL ESTATE THE PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY LAND DEVELOPMENT Accurate - Dependable A ppreciative HOME BUILDING MORTGAGE LOANS Judge Building No. 6 East 3rd South INSURANCE Classic Cleaners and tVlorfgage Loan Correspondent Dyers New York Life Insurance Company ♦ SHAW INC. Quality Is the only Bargain in Dry Cleaning REALTOR ♦ 209 E. 3rd South Phone 9-3757 50 1 East 3rd South 5-1725 ★ COMPLIMENTS of HUDDART li i p p i e FLORAL CO. 63 South Main TELEPHONES SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH 3-4584 3-4585 30 South Main ♦ ★ 44 BARTLETT MOTOR COMPANY OGDEN El Dorado Coffee Co. HIGH GRADE COFFEE Telephone 3-5463 Chrysler - Plymouth 170 East 2nd So. Salt Lake City THE OPTICAL SHOP The charm of Old Mexico Is fully E. A. Fehr, Mqr. enjoyed when you dine at — 420 Boston Building EL RANCHO CORDOVA Oculists ' Prescriptions Filled 543 West 3rd North PLASTIC ARTIFICIAL EYES SALT LAKE CITY Made and Fitted in our AUTHENTIC MEXICAN DINNERS Salt Lake Office Served from 5:30 p.m. to 1 1 :00 p.m. Exc usive in this Territory — Nightly except Monday CORNEAL CONTACT LENSES Salt Lake ' s Original Mexican Restaurant ' ' Fitted under Direction of Your Eye Physician For Reservations PHONE 3-5262 DIAL 5-4024 LOWE ' S PHARMACY Compliments One of America ' s finest of Prescription Pharmacies CLAUDE GORDEN 349 East 1 st South SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH 45 1 M Rug and Linoleum Co. COMPLIMENTS ★ 251 SOUTH STATE of HILLCREST MARKET FREED MOTOR COMPANY JT e Deliver 166 First Ave. - Phone 9-9745 Plymouth ★ DeSoto CONGRATULATIONS Rowland Hall Students ST. MARK ' S CATHEDRAL Compliments of • Glen Brothers Music Company Thomas Indian Trading Post 23 West South Temple SALT LAKE CITY Genuine Indian Handicraft X neii Qiii SOCIETY PHOTOGRAPHERS 22 North State Dial 4-3971 Compliments of • HER ' S 46 Compliments BRITTAN ' S of OGDEN Q 0 V Exclusive Younger Set Fashions C; 54 South Main POPULAR PRICES JUNIOR APPAREL YOU MAY CHARGE ♦ Something Different Compliments of LAGOON ♦ ROTISSERIE INN ITALIAN - FRENCH an Old Restaurant of Distinction Compliments of Utah-ldaho School Supply Compliments of HARRY JOSEPH FRANCIS DAVID TYLER CASSIAN MACK It ' s Smart CHINA VILLAGE To Be CAFE THRIFTY COMPLIMENTS ' Foods of the Orient ' Shop at ECONOMY DRUG of 334 South Main - Phone 5-5507 Compliments of WASATCH COMPLIMENTS Deseret Gymnasium ELECTRIC of HEALTH RECREATION AUERBACH Dial 3-5041 COMPANY 47 SCHOOL UNIFORMS PALMER’S CLYDE GRAY OF QUALITY ★ For School Wear LADIES ' APPAREL representing ★ For Athletic and Pep Groups Phone 5-6845 JOSTEN ' S AUTREY 230 East South Temple BROTHERS ★ For Bands • ANNOUNCEMENTS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED A W DRIVE INN • CLASS RINGS BROCKBANK 5th South State • DIPLOMAS APPAREL CO. • GOOD FOOD 1 5 South 1 2th East Salt Lake City, Utah • ICY COLD MALTS SALT LAKE CITY We extend our hearty thanks to the advertisers who made this yearbook possible. BUSINESS MANAGER 48