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

Text from Pages 1 - 67 of the 1953 volume:

V The Class of 1953 Presents Rowland Hall Salt Lake City, The Lantern staff Shirley Peterson Editor Dorothy Ramsey Business Manager Nancy Brailsford Assistant Editor Eleanor Goeltz Assistant Business Manager Florence Hardy Photographer Nancy Moffat Artist Linda Behle Copy Reader Jane Moulton Copy Reader Helen Nebeker Copy Reader Ann Tittmann Copy Reader Cecile Clark Reporter Steve Deck Reporter Dawn Kipp Reporter Nancy Palmer Reporter Ann Pea rson Reporter Julie Tittmann Reporter Oar days at Rowland Hall When spring comes again To turn the campus green. From far off in the night Comes to me a scene. The quiet of the chapel Began for us each day, And you, our alma mater. Will always stay. The song of a robin. An apple tree in bloom. Classes that filled A sunlit room. Last notes of the organ Will linger with us all. Remembering Our days at Rowland Hall. 2 Program Act I The Cast, in Order of Appearance The Impresario - -- -- -- -- -- - Direction and Production - -- -- -- -- Stage Managers ------------ The Stars -------------- The Supporting Cast - -- -- -- -- - The Understudies - -- -- -- -- -- The Stand-ins - -- -- -- -- -- - The Starlets - -- -- -- -- -- -- The Ingenues - -- -- -- -- -- - Act II Leading Ladies - -- -- -- -- -- - Playwright and Collaborators ------- Behind the Scenes - -- -- -- -- -- Set Design Lyrics and Orchestration - -- -- -- -- Choreography - -- -- -- -- -- - Opening Night - -- -- -- -- -- - A Past Success - -- -- -- -- -- - Backstage ............. Intermission ............. Act III Actors’ Awards - -- -- -- -- -- - Scenes from the Play - -- -- -- -- - Backers .............. Autographs 5 7 9 - 12 - 13 - 13 - 15 - 16 - 20 - 22 - 23 - 31 - 32 - 36 - 38 - 40 - 41 - 42 43 45 47 3 THE RT. REV. RICHARD S. WATSON As Impresario-Producer of Rowland Hall’s academic drama, Bishop Watson radiates good humor and friendly encouragement everywhere he goes. His thoughtful guidance and cheerful smile are welcomed by all the cast, from star to ingenue. In his role as adviser, he is always ready to give aid and advice, taking valuable time from his countless duties as Bishop of Utah to make Rowland Hall one of his chief interests and one of his most successful productions. 4 faculty dedication Directing and instructing with a watchful eye, the stage managers have trained the cast to give a good performance. Their help and advice have been indispensable to our educational development as we play our parts in the Rowland Hall theater. MRS. ELIZABETH T. CORR Just as the director of a theatrical production is essential to the success of the play, so Rowland Hall could not function properly without Mrs. Corr, our headmistress. Like a true veteran of the theater, she rises to all occasions, capably solving the problems of students and faculty alike. She is always to be depended upon for thoughtful advice and reliable guidance. 5 MRS. FERN TAINTER Dean of the Upper School Mrs. Tainter acts as our casting director and per- sonnel manager. She irons out difficulties for the indi- vidual players and solves problems for the troupe as a whole, thus insuring a smooth performance. MRS. EDNA TRAUL Grades Three and Four It is the staff ' s pleasure to present the Oscar of the year to Mrs. Edna Traul in honor of more than twenty- five years of loyal and devoted service to Rowland Hall. MRS. HENRIETTA PEARSON Housemother When backstage crises arise, the cry goes up for Mrs. Pearson. With alacrity and eagerness, she is always ready for the call to supply any props or cos- tumes needed. Surely the old adage, The show must go on, could not be carried out in our theater without Aunt Henri.” 6 MRS. AUDREY ALLISON Bookkeeper MRS. MARGUERITE J. BOOTH French MRS. LYNETTE P. BAKER Kindergarten MRS. ELISABETH DEFFEBACH Latin, 11. S. History, Spanish MISS BEVERLY GRIFFITH Mathematics MRS. EMILY HOYT First Grade MRS. MARILYNN GUINAND Second Grade MRS. EMMA KATZ Physical Education LEO KOHLER T ennis MRS. DOROTHY B. LANG Nursery Supervisor MISS MARIAN LARSON Grades Seven and Eight 7 SID LARSON Chet MRS. MARGARET B. MITCHELL MRS. NELL MICKELSEN Grades Five and Six MRS. AGNES MOFFAT Secretary Nursery School MRS. WATSON MURR Librarian VIRGINIA S. OMAN Nursery School MRS. ELIZABETH RAPP History, English, Bible MR. JOSEPH RAYMOND Piano, Music Appreciation VIRGINIA TANNER Dance MRS. WILLENA N. WENGER Art DR. WALTER TEUTSCH Choir MRS. SIKRI WYLIE Science 8 MARY LOU “MED” BARTLETT- Ogden, Utah — “A heart with room for every joy.” (Bailey) — Transfer from Ogden High School, Ogden, Utah; Chapel Guild, 3: Class Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Altar Guild, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Lantern Staff, 3, 4; Choir, 3, 4; Rho Hota, 3, 4; Class President. 4; Student Body Secre- tary, 4; Social Service Chairman, 4; Stu- dent Council, 4. BARBARA JANE “BOBBIE” BRINK — Salt Lake City, Utah — “Ambition has no rest.” (Bulwer- Lytton) — Transfer from St. Mary’s of the Wasatch, Salt Lake City, Utah; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Class Secretary-Treasurer, 4. ROSE ANN “ZAN” CLEMOW — Jackson, Montana — “A man of courage is also full of faith.” (Cicero) — Choir, 2, 3, 4; Altar Guild, 2, 3, 4; Altar Guild Secre- tary-Treasurer, 2; Class President, 2; Student Council, 2, 3; Altar Guild Vice-president, 3; Acolyte, 3; Class Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Altar Guild president, 3; Crucifer, 3; Spanish Club President, 3; Class Vice- President, 4; Altar Guild Secre- tary, 4; Chapel Reader, 4; Rho Hota, 4. 9 DOROTHY “SKOSH DAVIS — Island Falls, Saskatchewan, Canada — “Gentle of speech, be- neficent of mind.” (Homer) — Transfer from Box Elder High School, Brigham, Utah; Spanish Club, 4. FLORENCE EVELYN “FLO” HARDY -Garfield, Utah -“Be merry if you are wise.” (Mar- tial) — Transfer from Brockbank Junior High School, Magna, Utah; Class Vice-president, 2; Altar Guild, 3, 4; Rho Hota, 3, 4; Choir, 3,4; Vice- president Student Body, 3; President Athletic Association, 4; Lantern Staff, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4; President Spanish Club, 4. JEAN CAROLYN “KAY” HESS — Salt Lake City, Utah — “Kind- ness is the golden chain by which society is bound together.” (Goethe) — Transfer from Granite High School, Salt Lake City, Utah; Choir, 3, 4; Rho Hota, 3, 4; Judici- ary Head, 4; Student Council, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Secretary- Treasurer Spanish Club, 4. MARILYN MAUREEN MAY- COCK— Salt Lake City, Utah — “Grace is to the body what good sense is to the mind.” (Roche- foucauld) — Altar Guild, 2, 3, 4; Altar Guild Secretary-Treasurer, 2; Choir, 3; Rho Hota, 3; Treas- urer Altar Guild, 3. JANE PRENTICE MOULTON — Spokane, Washington — “The hand that follows intellect can achieve.” ( Michaelangelo ) — Transfer from St. Andrew’s Pri- ory, Honolulu, T. H.; Chapel Guild, 3; Altar Guild, 4; Substi- tute Acolyte, 4; Rho Hota, 3, 4; Student Body Treasurer, 3; Vice- president Class, 3; French Club, 3, 4; French Club Vice-president, 4; Lantern Staff, 4; Student Coun- cil, 3. NANCY BASCOM PALMER- Salt Lake City, Utah — “And still be doing, never done.” (Butler) — Lantern Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Class President, 1, 3; Stu- dent Council, 1, 3, 4; Altar Guild, 3, 4; Rho Hota, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association Representative, 2; As- sistant Business Manager Lantern, 3; Acolyte, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Student Body President, 4. ANN CAROLYN PEARSON- Salt Lake City, Utah — “Nature’s first great title, mind.” (Croly) — Choir, 2, 3, Student Council, 2, 3, 4; Lantern Staff, 3, 4; Altar Guild, 2, 3, 4: Class Vice-presi- dent 1; Class President, 2; Secre- tary-Treasurer Athletic Associa- tion, 2; Rho Hota, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association Vice - president, 3: French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; President French Club, 3: Vice-president Altar Guild, 3; Acolyte, 3; Red Team Captain, 4; Altar Guild President, 4; Crucifer, 4. SHIRLEY LEE PETERSON- Dillon, Montana — “As merry as the day is long.” (Shakespeare) — Choir, 1, 2. 3, 4; Altar Guild, 2, 3, 4; Rho Hota, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club. 2, 3, 4; Lantern Staff, 2, 3, 4: Lantern Assistant Editor, 3; White Team Captain, 3, 4; Substitute Acolyte, 3: Athletic Association Representative, 3; Lantern Editor. 4; Acolyte, 4; Student Council, 4. DOROTHY LOUISE “DODIE” RAMSEY — Salt Lake City, Utah — “Friendship is a sheltering tree.” (Coleridge) — Transfer from Judge Memorial School, Salt Lake City, Utah; Chapel Reader, 3, 4; Chapel Guild, 3; Altar Guild, 4; Social Welfare Co-chairman, 3; French Club, 3, 4; Lantern Busi- ness Manager, 4. ANN HILGARD TITTMANN — Salt Lake City, Utah— “Uncon- scious humor.” (Butler) — Trans- fer from El Paso High School, El Paso, Texas; Chapel Guild, 4: Chapel Guild Representative, 4; Lantern Staff, 4; Spanish Club, 4; Athletic Association Representa- tive, 4; Choir, 4; Rho Hota, 4. ANN M. WAINWRIGHT- Ely, Nevada — “The highest graces of music flow from the feelings of the heart.” (Emmons) — Trans- fer from Verde Valley School, Sedona, Arizona; French Club, 4; French Club Pianist, 4; Choir, 4. JOYCE WHERRITT-Salt Lake City, Utah— “Fortune truly helps those who are of good judgment.” (Euripides) — Transfer from East High School, Salt Lake City. Utah; Social Welfare Co-chairman, 3; Class Secretary - Treasurer, 3; Choir, 3; Spanish Club. 3, 4; Chapel Reader, 3. 4; Rho Hota, 4. 11 SUE ROBINSON FAITH BOWDITCH ANDREA FREED CAROLYN ANN GRAY ALLISON BENNETT Juniors NANCY BRAILSFORD MARY JANE GLAESER ELEANOR GOELTZ NANCY MOFFAT ROBERTA MUIRHEAD HELEN NEBEKER CAROLINE RINGER SHARON SOUTHWICK Sophomores CONNIE ROUILLARD CECILE CLARK LINDA BEHLE DUSE FISHER DAWN KIPP ELAINE MICHELSEN SHEILA REDMOND VIRGINIA SWEET MARY LOU MARKS STEVE DECK freshmen CONNIE BAUERLEIN JUDY HUGHES NANCY LINGENFELTER MARGARET McFADDEN MARCIA DENMAN LYNNE INGEBRETSEN SALLY MacKINNON HEIDI MOCK ANNA MARIE NESS FRANCES PEARSON JULIE TITTMANN JO WARREN ELEANOR MOFFAT NANCY OTTENHEIMER SIDNEY SMITH KEVYN WARNOCK Eighth Grade First row, left to right ' Helen Haines, Jolene Nelson, Marcia Behle. Second row, left to right; Joan Pemberton, Pat Sargeant. Third row, left to right: Jane Parker, Betty Bennett, Trudie Lam- mers. Not shown: Betty Cargile , Mary Moyer, and Barbara Bristol Seventh Grade Standing, left to right: Margot Tittmann, Janet Moffat, Elinor Leven, Marjorie Stevenson, Eleanor Davy. Seated, left to right; Carol Snedden, Peggy Love, Jody Ray. Not shown: Renee Johnson. Grades five and Six First row, left to right: Janene Hampshire, Sereta Welch, Flossie Haines. Second row, left to right: Carol Clegg, Joan Leven, Natalie Muir, Lynne Gridley. Third row, left to right: Bonnie Gordon, Susan Freed, Eleanor Olwell, Linda Eskelsen. Not shown: Amanda Smith, Christine Parkinson, and Nicki Evans. Grades Three and Four First row, left to right: Jenny Barber, Michele Siouris, Ellen Jean Smith, Nancy Beckman, Mimi MacKinnon. Second row, left to right: Marcia Krantz, Carol Olwell, Joan Frazier, Betty Keith, Marylyn Ely. Third row, left to right: Clair Cranmer, Rachel Messinger, Julia Sargis, Phyllis Woods. Not shown: Ann Dinwoodey, Cathy Eddington, Martha Keyser, and Earlene Boardman. 16 Grade Two Standing, left to right: Julian Bills, Karen Frazier, Mary Anne Arestad, Lynne Kimball, Annette Oman, Mrs. Guinand. Seated, left to right: Cary Kohler, Mary Helen Melich, Carolyn Nowels, Pat Williams, Ming Lowe, Leslie Spear. Not shown: Cathy Cranmer. Grade One Back row, left to right: Hollis Peltzer, Clifta Krantz, Richard Conta, Tim Schomburg, Joyce Dunlap. Next row, left to right: Susan Wissmar, Pam Decker, Sherry Burke, Gaye Donna Shore. Third row, left to right: Bobby Swift, Sharon Mast, Gaylord Buchanan, Brian Donohoo. Front row, left to right: Anita Ann Wright, Don Payne. 17 Kindergarten Left hand table, clockwise: Irene Harris, Bill Thompson, Jeffrey Smith, Virginia Alexander, Maribelle Lammers, Jill Wonnacott, Lee Tinkham. Right hand table, clockwise: Geneva Keith, Lucy Ellen Igou, Kristen McMain, Pamela Heald, Lauren Odysseus, Susan Clegg, Becky Kingsbury. 18 Morning Nursery School Clockwise: Johnny Nicholas, Peter Rambo, Mary Weaver, Kathryn Holbrook, Lynn Holaday, Hydie Adams, David Axelrad, Karen Sue Elledge, Karen Marie Rasmussen, Dorothy Hendel, Kirt Smoot , Douglas Peck, Arthur Sandack, Stevie Odysseus, Spencer Roedder, Katherine Hoyt, Merrill Buchanan, Eddie Atwood, Creighton Jennings, Frank Atwood. Afternoon Nursery School Clockwise from far left: Vicki Hermanson, Pamela Brooks, Margot Morgan, Jeanne Cairo, Katherine Hoyt, Marty Backer, Kay Lynne Sugar, Michael Dougherty. 19 NANCY PALMER STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Rowland Hall Students President Nancy Palmer and all her actresses assemble daily to discuss problems, make plans, and work toward the improvement of our theater guild. In addition to deliberating upon more serious matters, they provide dance interludes, vacation trips, and parties to lend variety to routine and to lift the spirits of the girls. After each senior is graduated from her starring role in our theater, she will not forget the comedies, tragedies, and serious dramas in which she has played her part at Rowland Hall. 20 Student Council Discusses Pertinent Points Left to right: Ginny Sweet. Sue Robinson, Nancy Brailsford, Shirley Peterson, Nancy Palmer, Mrs. Watson Murr, Florence Hardy, Connie Rouillard, Helen Nebeker, Ann Pearson. Not shown: Mary Lou Bartlett, Kay Hess. The Student Council of Rowland Hall practices its part behind the scenes, altering scripts, solving problems, correcting errors, and discussing pertinent ideas for the benefit of the cast. The timing, staging, and production of our presentations depend on the backstage co-operation of the Student Council. This organization is largely responsible for our democratic system of government. 21 Lantern Staff Works Toward deadline Standing, left to right: Ann Tittmann, Eleanor Goeltz, Ann Pearson, Julie Tittmann, Nancy Moffat, Mary Lou Bartlett, Florence Hardy, Dawn Kipp, Helen Nebeker, Linda Behle, Cecile Clark, Dorothy Ramsey, Shirley Peterson. Seated, left to right: Jane Moulton, Steve Deck. The LANTERN, the production of the playwright and her col- laborators, is the record of comedies and tragedies at Rowland Hall. The editor, as playwright, does most of the planning: but her assistants help in the writing, the mechanics, and the financing of the volume. It is the hope of the staff, now that the play is ended, that this program will be a reminder of a pleasant year, and a source of enjoy- ment in the future. 22 Rho Hota Chapter of National Honor Society Holds Meeting Left to right: Shirley Peterson, Florence Hardy, Allison Bennett, Ann Tittmann, Kay Hess, Ann Pearson, Nancy Palmer, Jane Moulton, Nancy Brailsford, Andrea Freed, Joyce Wherritt, Cecile Clark, Helen Nebeker, Rose Ann Clemow, Elaine Michelsen, Linda Behle, Eleanor Goeltz, Nancy Moffat, Faith Bowditch. Not shown: Mary Lou Bartlett. As the curtain drops and the actresses remove their make-up to leave the theater, many will carry, in the form of an honor society pin, the badge of a job we ll done. Their drive and ambition will enable them to make their lives worthy of the critics’ raves. Another curtain call for these diligent members of the Rowland Hall cast! 23 Altar Guild Receives Briefing from Aunt Henri Standing, left to right: Andrea Freed. Marilyn Maycock, Eleanor Goeltz, Carolyn Ann Gray, Allison Bennett, Mrs. Pearson, Ann Pearson. Seated, left to right: Jane Moulton, Dorothy Ramsey, Florence Hardy, Nancy Moffat, Faith Bowditch, Nancy Palmer, Roberta Muirhead, Rose Ann Clemow, Shirley Peterson, Sue Robinson, Ann Tittmann. Not shown: Mary Lou Bartlett, Helen Nebeker. Behind the scenes of morning chapel is the Altar Guild, a group of girls working to make each day’s service more enjoyable for all. Every morning, three girls must clean candles, put up hymn numbers, arrange the altar hangings, and see that the chapel is in readiness for worship. This work is voluntary, although each member serves a period of faithful duty on the Chapel Guild before admission to the Altar Guild, where she is given the privilege and honor of serving near the altar. 24 Chape! Guild Given Assignments Standing, left to right: Cecile Clark, Dawn Kipp. Seated, first row: Mary Lou Marks, Frances Pearson, Jo Warren, Eleanor Moffat, Nancy Lingenfelter, Nancy Ottenheimer, Sidney Smith. Second row: Sharon Southwick, Connie Bauerlein, Marcia Denman, Sally MacKinnon, Virginia Sweet, Elaine Michelsen, Linda Behle, Sheila Redmond. Not shown: Judith Hughes, Julie Tittmann, Sue Dye. Although the stage crew of a theater receives little recognition for the part it plays, it is often as important as the leading character. In a similar way, the Chapel Guild performs its duties quietly and seldom receives any share of the spotlight, but it is indispensable to the daily chapel service. Through the efforts of this organization, our chapel is kept clean and orderly. Through this group, too, freshmen and sophomores gain the knowledge and experience necessary to become members of the Altar Guild. 25 Le Cercte fran ais Plans Mardi Gras Standing, left to right: Mrs. Marguerite Booth. Helen Nebeker. Allison Bennett. Jane Moulton. Seated, front row. left to right: Dorothy Ramsey. Nancy Moffat. Eleanor Goeltz, Carolyn Ann Gray. Ann Pearson. Seated, second row. left to right: Linda Behle. Ann Wainwright. Not shown: Mary Lou Bartlett. As an added attraction, all the French student-players have banded together to form an association for the promotion of French culture and customs through drama, music, literature, and the cinema. Among their projects was a Christmas program for the Upper School including a Santa Claus. Pere Noel, and his accomplice, Pere Fouetard. Their Mardi Gras dance before Lent was a new experience for both the school and the club. Each girl receives encouragement and practice in speaking and thinking in French through participation in monthly meetings under the competent leadership of Mine. Booth. 26 £ Club De Espano! displays Souvenirs Left to right: Shirley Peterson. Dorothy Davis, Rose Ann Clemow. Sheila Redmond. Roberta Muirhead. Kay Hess, Sue Robinson, Caroline Finger, Nancy Palmer, Mary Jane Glaeser. Florence Hardy, Andrea Freed. Ann Tittmann, Allison Bennett, Faith Bowditch. Not shown: Joyce Wherritt. Among the selected groups given theatrical billing at Rowland Hall is the Spanish Club. The cast interprets the drama of life and literature in Mexico and Spain. Its star pro- duction was the Christmas pihata and the main attraction was a Spanish movie and dinner party at El Rancho Cordova. 27 Athletic Association Displays Trophy Kneeling, left to right: Shirley Peterson, Ann Pearson. Standing, left to right; Dawn Kipp, Florence Hardy, Caroline Pinger. The Athletic Association is the organization sponsoring unusual productions in the sports arena. A picnic in the fall, tournaments in the winter, and games in the spring make a full and exciting season. At the end of the year, the A. A. Board members, under the direction of Mrs. Emma Katz, gather together as critics to review the year. Academy awards (A. A. sweaters and pins) are given, and the winning team of the year receives the coveted trophy. 28 Stars Train freshmen during Initiation Left to right: Nancy Lingenfelter, Ann Tittmann, Dorothy Davis, Ginny Sweet. Every year a group of young understudies tries out for acceptance into the regular cast. These tryouts take the form of initiation at Rowland Hall. Each senior chooses one freshman to command, as her per- sonal servant, for two days. The initiate brings candy and flowers, and obeys the slightest wish of her star. After a party given by the seniors, the freshmen are finally accepted as experienced members of the troupe. 29 Juniors Serve Tea in Japanese Setting Seated: Allison Bennett. Standing, left to right: Sue Robinson, Roberta Muirhead, Faith Bowditch, Eleanor Goeltz, Andrea Freed, Helen Nebeker. Nancy Moffat, Mary Jane Glaeser. The curtain rose on the annual bazaar to reveal a stage set resembling an oriental market place. The actresses, brightly costumed, greeted the audience from gala stands where sweets, foods and various souvenirs were sold. For the second act, the scene changed to a Japanese tearoom. The junior actresses proved that even amateurs could assume oriental grace as they served tiny cakes and sandwiches to an appreciative audience. The third act took place in a restaurant. The seniors, dressed in colorful kimonos and wearing chrysanthemums in their hair, served dinner at tables decorated with intricate flower arrangements, under the light of Japanese lanterns. When the final curtain went down, the tired but happy actresses returned to their dressing rooms to receive congratulations and bouquets. 30 rt Students Prepare display Seated, from left to right: Carolyn Ann Gray, Nancy Palmer. Standing, left to right: Rose Ann Clemow, Nancy Moffat. Scenery and poster.s necessary for a colorful production come from the art department. Mrs. Willena Wenger, art director, has helped the whole company, from ingenues to stars, to acquire a greater knowledge of the numerous mediums of art through which we develop sel f-e. pression. 31 speech Class Looks Over a Reading Left to right: Dorothy Ramsey. Sally MacKinnon. Helen Nebeker. Mrs. Elizabeth Rapp. One of the essential elements of a production is the ability of each actor to express ideas clearly. In the speech depart- ment, Mrs. Elizabeth Rapp helps actresses to improve their language habits, and to learn how necessary correct speech is, both to the theater and to everyday life. 32 Wheee! Marilyn Maycock interprets the music of Ann Wainwright as Eleanor Moffat watches. Music appreciation classes give understanding and inspiration to the entire company. Individual artists receive instrumental and singing lessons, which are available by special arrangement. The development of talent, stressed at Rowland Hall, has strengthened all our productions. 33 St. Margaret ' s Chape! Choir Far left, left to right: Cecile Clark, Sheila Redmond, Steve Deck, Helen Nebeker, Faith Bowditch, Nancy Palmer. Second row, left to right: Eleanor Moffat, Mary Lou Bartlett, Ann Wainwright, Anna Marie Ness, Florence Hardy, Kay Hess. Right, left to right: Eleanor Goeltz, Jane Moulton, Rose Ann Clemow, Roberta Muirhead, Connie Bauerlein, Julie Tittmann, Elaine Michelsen, Ann Tittmann, Carolyn Ann Gray, Nancy Moffat. Dr. Teutsch, at organ. Not shown: Allison Bennett, Shirley Peterson, Caroline Pinger, Ann Pearson. As the last notes of a prelude drift through the open doors, the members of the choir move forward, pause for a moment of prayer, and then lift their voices to the majestic tones of the organ. Like the singers in a musical production, the chapel choir plays an important role in the daily worship. The choir is often asked to perform at special programs. This gives each member a chance to improve her ability through experience before the public. 34 Candle and Carol Seated, left to right: Joyce Wherritt, Dawn Kipp. Marilyn Ely, Dorothy Davis, Carol Clegg. Mary MacKinnon. Standing, left to right: Sue Dye, Marilyn Maycock, Nancy Palmer, Faith Bowditch, Ann Pearson, Allison Bennett, Shirley Peterson. On the eve of Christmas vacation the curtain opened on one of the treasured moments of the school year. The choir in its purple vestments marched solemnly up the chapel aisle singing the cherished Christmas carols. The splendor and simplicity of the Nativity were recreated in a tableau of the birth of the Saviour. The candle-lit chapel, decked with pine boughs, created a setting that is not easily forgotten by either participants or friends. The hymns, combined with Bishop Watson ' s message, gave true meaning to the spirit of Christmas. 35 Taking Time Out Left to right: Andrea Freed, Jay Adams, Helen Nebeker, Carl Dern, Bob Madsen, Allison Bennett. To be well rounded and balanced, every complete production must have music and dancing. Our choreography took the form of an annual Christmas dance just before the Christmas holiday. Its theme was the traditional Christmas motif done in white and gold, complete with a fully decorated tree. Our actresses took time out to attend, in festive dress, with friends from neighboring theaters. Musical accompaniment made a fitting background for this gala event, which furnished a welcome interlude during the busy winter season. 36 The Beginning of a Memorable Evening Left to right: Sharon Southwick, Nancy Brailsford, Eleanor Goeltz. Anticipation finally reached its height; at last the day had arrived for the Junior Prom. The Fort Douglas Club was transformed into a Hawaiian para- dise with a background of flowers and Hawaiian music. Souvenirs of leis and ukeleles added to the effect. There was dancing between courses, and afterward each senior’s favorite song was played. The evening slipped away magically and left only enchanting memories of a night on a tropical isle. 37 first on the Bill Left to right: Shirley Peterson, Joyce Wherritt, Dorothy Ramsey, Barbara Bri nk. A one-act comedy, ‘‘A Phoenix Too Frequent, by Christopher Fry, was first on the bill opening night. Scenery and costumes of early Roman days set an appropriate mood which the actresses carried out. The grim humor of A Phoenix Too Frequent was in direct con- trast to the lighter mood of The Knave of Hearts, second offering of the evening. 31 A Comedy Left to right: Nicki Evans, Carol Clegg, Elinor Leven, Rose Ann Clemow, Jane Moulton, Florence Hardy, Nancy Palmer, Mary Lou Bartlett, Ann Wainwright, Ann Tittmann, Ann Pearson, Dorothy Davis, Claire Cranmer, Marilyn Maycock, Betty Jean Keith. Opening night was the climax to hours of study and rehearsal on the second of the senior plays, “The Knave of Hearts, by Louise Saunders. Under the direction of Mrs. Rapp, the group of players related the delightful story of the royal household in the Land of Hearts. Despite fifteen cases of stage fright and countless butterflies, opening night was a success. 39 The Winners! Left to right: Elaine Michelsen, Linda Behle, Connie Rouillard, Cecile Clark, Duse Fisher, Dawn Kipp, Sheila Redmond, Sue Dye. Left to right: Faith Bowditch, Sue Robinson, Nancy Moffat, Eleanor Goeltz, Helen Nebeker, Allison Bennett, Andrea Freed, Carolyn Ann Gray, Sharon Southwick, Mary Jane Glaeser, Roberta Muirhead, Caroline Ann Ringer. This year the red and white banner was awarded to the sophomores for their skit, a version of ‘‘Julius Caesar.” Honorable mention went to the juniors who sang ballads in a medieval setting. The seniors‘ skit was a political take-off, the freshmen offered “The Shooting of Dan McGrew,” and the middle school presented ‘‘Third Period Gym Class. ” The work and preparation put into the skits each year provides good training and fun for all the girls. Time for TV Left to right: Julia Sargis. Jane Moulton, Peggy Love. Backstage in the boarding department we have an eager group of supporters and stagehands who play a vital part in our production. We are coached by an able director, Mrs. Pearson, whose stage name is Aunt Henri. We are sustained bodily by Sid Larsen. For out-of- town girls, the boarding department provides a pleasant off-stage life near the theater. 41 Relaxation Waiting for a sleigh ride, left to right, are; Nancy Brailsford, Sue Robinson, Florence Hardy, Helen Nebeker, Ann Tittmann. Between Acts I and II, after mid-term fi nals, twenty-seven mem- bers of the cast went to the Homestead for a brief intermission before resuming work. With Bishop and Mrs. Watson, and Mrs. Corr, we spent two days swimming, tobogganing, ice skating, and horseback riding. On Friday evening a group of friends came up from Salt Lake to help us enjoy a fried chicken dinner, dancing, and swimming. Saturday afternoon, the girls, tired but happy, came home feeling that this weekend at the Homestead had been perfect. 42 Seniors at Pre-Graduation Tea Left to right: Mary Lou Bartlett, Barbara Brink, Joyce Wherritt. The seniors relax during the pre-graduation parties, for the house has been sold out, and they are ready for their final performance. Each girl has rehearsed her part with the help of Mrs. Corr, the production- manager, and the directors. As a climax to the twelve-year career of each actress, the critics present awards in the form of certificates and diplomas. 43 Last Will and Testament MARY LOU BARTLETT leaves her toys to anyone who is interested in picking them up and going home. BARBARA BRINK gives two too-long petticoats to SHEILA REDMOND. ROSE ANN CLEMOW wills her versatile ability in art to any student who likes to paint modern on one easel and conventional on the other, during the same class period. DOROTHY DAVIS donates her ragged grey skirt to ANDREA FREED to fix. (The zipper never did work.) FLORENCE HARDY wills her giggle and all-round good humor to any somber junior who thinks she will have trouble laughing off her senior year. She also leaves the ability to raise her left eyebrow to anyone who wants to be sophisticated. KAY HESS leaves her MG to any day student willing to take the boarders out. MARILYN MAYCOCK bequeaths her trips to Alta and her long eyelashes to all naive underclassmen. JANE MOULTON leaves her passion for French movies and Edith Piaf to NANCY MOFFAT who shows signs of promise. NANCY PALMER donates certain Sigma Alpha Epsilons to interested freshmen. She wills one head of impossible hair to anyone who feels brave enough to manage it. ANN PEARSON donates JOHN as an escort for future Rowland Hall dances. She leaves her French accent to ALLISON BENNETT. SHIRLEY PETERSON wills her mice, canned food, exercises, diets, and midnight snacks to future boarders. Being of sound mind, she wishes to keep JOE. DOROTHY RAMSEY leaves her ability to get movers for the third floor and dates for anyone who needs them. (This excludes DEWEY and DUTTON who are now very busy working for Uncle Sam.) ANN TITTMANN bequeaths her talent for gulping lunch down in seven minutes to next year ' s senior class president in hopes that she will find the extra time useful. She leaves her Yellow Cab to JULIE TITTMANN so that she may install a taxi meter for further chauffeuring. ANN WAINWRIGHT wills one shredded skirt (Hawaiian style), a tattered blouse with a high neckline reminiscent of the early nineteenth Century, a frayed jacket, and a pair of open- toed, slightly-used saddle oxfords complete with their own system of ventilation to any newcomer to Rowland Hall. JOYCE WHERRITT leaves being late to DR. TEUTSCH 45 Boarding Department — Friday Evening Kate and Bogie Waterlogged A Pyramid Of Beauties Egad! We Felt Fine Until We Woke Up Someday You’ Sweet Hearts Cyrano 46 We wish to thank the following patrons, as well as anonymous donors, without whose help this yearbook would have been impossible. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Brailsford Dr. and Mrs. John Clark Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Clemow Miss Kay Gorden The Junior Class Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Maycock BRAHEN ' S FISH MARKET BUCHORN ' S ROBINSON CASHIS For the Finest in Sea[oods and Interior Decorating FLORAL KING MARKET Fresh tish 644 E. 4th So. and Gifts ‘Flowers that please 55 No. State 3-2545 2 1 3 So. State Telephone 22-0081 105 East South Temple NEWHOUSE BOUQUET 4-0464 Newhouse Hotel Groceries- Meats-Fruits 4-5066 Salt Lake City SALT Lake city Vegetables BRITTAN’S OGDEN Exclusive Younger Set Fashions POPULAR PRICES YOU MAY CHARGE El Dorado Coffee Co. HIGH GRADE COFFEE Telephone 3-5463 170 East 2nd So. Salt Lake City 47 Classic Cleaners and Dyers ♦ Quality is the only Bargain in Dry Cleaning ♦ 50 1 East 3rd South 5-1725 CONGRATULATIONS Rowland Hall Students ST. MARK ' S CATHEDRAL REAL ESTATE LAND DEVELOPMENT HOME BUILDING MORTGAGE LOANS INSURANCE Mortgage Loan Correspondent New York Life Insurance Company SHAW INC. REALTOR 209 E. 3rd South Phone 9-3757 ®Ray base flat 65 WEST FIRST SOUTH PHONE 5-3441 Thomas Indian Trading Post 23 West South Temple SALT LAKE CITY Genuine Indian H andicraft CONGRATULATIONS to The Lantern from CLAIR OPTICAL 48 HOTEL UTAH Max Carpenter, Manager Uniforms for • School • Athletic Wear • Bands — Pep Groups All uniforms guaranteed satisfactory BROCKBANK APPAREL CO. Salt Lake City, Utah ARTHUR ROSS GEORGE ultimate in hair styling University Heights Apts. 130 So. I3fh East Suite 2 1 I Ph. 22-4111 Crystal Clear Cleaners 80 North State French FOODS Italian ALECK ' S BROILER The Home of Sizzling Steaks Table D ' Hote A La Carte JOHN B. ROSSEnO PHILLIP ANTON Pro prietors 46 West Third South 4-0773 Salt Lake City, Utah Free Parking at Ramp Parking Center 1 door east open seven days a week O UAilTY IN $iLVEftWAR€ QUAUTY IN DiAMQAf I r I o 1 A ' Featuring America’s Finest Silversmiths GORHAM WALLACE WATSON LUNT INTERNATIONAL B o OYI) PARK EXNION JEWELERS ✓ l(i6 SOUTH MAIN 90-year tradition with new friendliness EXTENDED PAYMENTS i 49 Bartlett Motor Company OGDEN, UTAH DIAMOND BAR INN Jackson, Montana This new Inn is located in the extreme southwestern part of Montana just east of the Bitterroot Range of the Continental Divide where seasonal sports such as skiing, hunting and fishing are unexcelled. Adjoining the Inn are cabins and cot- tages equipped for guests who enjoy modern conveniences. Natural Hot Water Swimming Pool Inside the Inn. Popular priced meals served in the large dining room. For rates and reservations, write or telephone . . . DIAMOND BAR INN, Jackson, Montana so YOUNGER SET FASHIONS OF DISTINCTION SIXTY EAST SOUTH TEMPLE YELLOW CAB CALL 4-3535 YOUR RESPONSIBLE CAB 51 Best Wishes To Rowland Hall WASATCH ELECTRIC CO. Ann T.: But, Officer, I couldn’t slow down while you were going so fast right behind me I” rXi ned Qdl SOCIETY PHOTOGRAPHERS VOGUE BEAUTY SALON styles that please Ph.3-0911 566 3rdAve. 22 North State Dial 4-3971 LOWE ' S PHARMACY “One of America s finest Prescription Pharmacies ’ 349 East I st South SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH PALACE MEAT CO. Purveyors of Choice U.S. Inspected Meats But, Margaret, I thought I had my money with me. Sid to new dishwasher, inspecting new refrigerator: ' The salesman said it ' s something new — no defrosting — no worry about power failure — all you have to do is put a cake of ice in it every day !” Compliments of LAGOON HILLCREST MARKET We Deli ver 166 First Ave. Phone 22-4331 52 BEST WISHES STADIUM GARDENS CO. 1 320 E. 5th So. FROM WOLFER ' S Smart Apparel for Women OGDEN, UTAH Med to Sue; I’m supposed to take the yellow pills if the pink ones make me feel badly — the green ones are for the reaction of the yellow pills, and the red ones are for my cold.’’ Compliments of HOLLADAY CLEANERS THE OPTICAL SHOP E. A. Fehr, Mgr. 420 Boston Building Compliments of J. A. HOGLE and CO. Established 1915 Members — N. Y. Stock Exchange Oculists ' Prescriptions Filled PLASTIC ARTIFICIAL EYES Made and Fitted In our Salt Lake Office Exclusive in this Territory — For teachers’ education, nothing beats students ■Winter, the age of shovelry _ CORNEAL CONTACT LENSES Fitted under Direction of Your Eye Physician PHONE 3-5262 SIMMONS PHOTO ART STUDIO Portraits — Wedding and Commercial Photos Photostats and Copying Application and Passport Photos 114 So. State Ph. 22-4161 53 KIRBY ' S for GIFTS Twenty East South Tennple 4-2424 MOUNTAIN MOTORS COMPANY Distributor of PACKARD MOTOR CARS 345 South 2nd East Compliments of Utah-ldaho School Supply COMPLIMENTS of asLionS FREED MOTOR COMPANY Women ' s Dept. Mullett-Kelly Co. Plymouth ★ DeSoto 1 56 So. Main 54 Sincerest Thanks from Wm. Alexander ' s Drive In We hope to continue to serve you Where Hi Guys Gals Meet 60 W. 5+h So. Compliments of Deseret Gymnasium HEALTH RECREATION Dial 3-5041 Compliments of Oarlield Chemical and Manufacturing Co. SULPHURIC ACID EXCLUSIVELY OURS IN UTAH Quality Footwear Since 1905 124 South Main ERICKSON Pharmacy Specialists Holladay swfirs Salt Lake RENOWN CHOCOLATES “Always Appreciated 55 ★ HUDDART FLORAL CO. TELEPHONES 3-4584 3-4585 30 South Main j[L of Ogden Best Wishes to Rowland Hall INTERMOUNTAIN THEATRES Centre Studio Capitol Utah Compliments of TRAIT COMmBRCIM Hubbard ' Oenn Jewelers 121 So. Main Costumes for all occasions SALT TAKE COSTUME CO. ★ 248 So. Main Ph. 3-1031 56 A Lochhead Fisheries Co. Wholesale Fish, Oysters and Seafoods YotiVe Always Welcome At Walker’s 438 East 7th South “Where the exclusive is not expensive” 464 So. East • Phone 5-9846 PALMER ' S LADIES ' APPAREL Phone 5-6845 230 East South Temple WALKER BANK MAIN OFFICE - Moin at Second South PIONEER BRANCH - 450 South 2nd W.st LOCATIONS SUGAR house branch - loao e. 2t5t south Membar Feaeral Deposit Insurance Corp. Member Federal Reserve System 57 tons 254 South Main a For the Smartest ‘SEPARATES” In Town juY CO, SALT LAKE OGDEN Something Different ROTISSERIE INN ITALIAN - FRENCH an Old Restaurant of Distinction Compliments THE SHOP 1 0 North State Imported and Domestic Yarns INSTRUCTIONS HILLCREST PHARMACY YOUR FRIENDLY STORE Stop in for a Treat Gifts Candy Drugs 1 70 First Avenue 3-0363 PETEH OESEN 67 No. State Hand Wrought Jewelry Made after own design Education in Denmark See McCONAHAY ' S for Diamonds I 10 So. Main SALT LAKE 58 €@@l at with an ELECTRIC RANGE OO OOO BUY FROM YOUR DEALER Be Thrifty- Use Electricity UTAH POWER I LIGHT CO. LEYSON-PEARSALL ★ JEWELERS OF EXCELLENCE ★ Phone 4-5533 236 South Main Street Continuous Quality Make ISURSilSG Your Career cJlatter-datj faints . Jdospitai Coca-Cola Eottling Co. Salt Lake 59 Autographs 60 I u, ' ,