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

Text from Pages 1 - 63 of the 1957 volume:

, ' j 1 2 99 99 Life is a door Sometimes seemingly closed Yet always partly open Tantalizing Teasing the curiosity Exciting the adventurous mind What is beyond ? For indeed I must know I Dare I touch the tarnished knob ? This battered handle of the door of life Scarred by the fitful nervous jerkings of the afraid By the gentle touch and turn of the scholarly mind By the bold reliant grasp of those — All too few — Who clasp the latch, and, without a moment’s hesitation With laughing hearts Swing wide the door of life. Dare 1 1 A searching question is presented Does this door lead to truth ? For seldom does truth lie exposed upon life’s changing surface Life protects it Shrouds it in strange unusual guise Revealing its precious secrets only to those Who have the will, the Soul to Search. This school has brought me courageous before the door And laid in my hands skills, the tools for search. It has instilled in me the greatest gift of all An open mind That must — at all costs — find truth. “Come Whence It May “Cost What It Will Nursery School Left to Ri ht: Kerry Sue Kasteler, Mereth Van Frank. Left to Right: Bobby Prince, Mrs. Colton, Ray Wilson, Dedee Stark. Absent: Barbara Baily, Diana Bird, Betsy Dumke, Rochelle Ramsey, Richard Reuling, Mindy Rosenblatt, Claudia Rae Skaggs, Mark Skaggs, Marin Sweet. WOLFI LEWIS BRUCE BURNHAM JUDY FRIEDMAN LISBETH BERNSTEIN LINDSEY ANN CAFEALL 4 DEBBIE EVANS Left to Right: Patty Ann Thompson, Ti Caine, Andy Shott. 5 Left to Right: Robert Axelrad, Arnold Whitridge, William Rock Owens. feac , cV tWi aiA‘ er 6, she dkes usy, Clockwise: Christina Spears, Kenneth Budge, Deborah Welch, Christina Brinton, Carol Anne Rice. Left to Right: Susan Bowen, Talei Chase, Toni Smith. 6 Counterclocku ' ise: Shelley Kay Thomas, John Whitaker, Raymond Biele, Leon Kletting, Toni Ann Smith, Emily Waldo, Hazel Arlene North. rte ‘Yc OU d, ’th avQ gishy c g I dr can rod tytst nam - Left to Right: Barbara Jean Baily, Anna Syndergaard, Eleanor Mallin- ckrodt, Dianne Boyd, Mrs. Edwards. Absent: Terry Glezos, Dwain Me- Garry, Valli Lynne Gibbons. 7 Left to Right: Robin Winhurn, Philip Ristab, Bethea Bahen, John Bowen. ‘ ’s are sure Viard to rrraV - ‘• y maie us our lands fo talk i” First Left to Right: Bruce Decker, Pamela Pace, Marion Felt. 8 Left CO Right: Mrs. McGarry, Susie Skaggs, Philip Ershler, Ann Marie Sorenson. Grade ,de ots “1 like to play otitst ie with ray {nends at recess.’ ar j to 3nd Co , Or ” Left to Right: Bretta Rambo, Christine Burnham, Barbara Haines, Suzanne Far- ley, Larry Glezos. 9 Left to Right: Mrs. McManus, Edward Snyder, Ross Farley. Second Grade ‘You v aut 7 v sU a o’ da V • 3 It ' . ay. . oO 7V IS 6, se ITiy a d , ess, ‘ Left to Right: Kathy Biele, Dana Reth Oswald. � Left to Right: Victoria Ann Scott, Victoria Lee Gibbons, • Lynda Maria Caine, Diane Douglas, Karla Houghton, Chris- tine Copp. . 10 Third grade, Left to Right: Mary Nortz, Kay Lynne Sugar, Mrs. Traul. Third and Fourdi Grades We like all the girls, especially the older ones! Games in which we use the ball are the most fun. I’ve got- ten two “over the fencies” in jacks. I’ve got a secret, but only my best friend knows. We learn manners from Mrs. Traul. We like to eat on the pergola. Fourth grade, Left to Right: Sandra Felt, Eileen Syndergaard, Michele Buckle, Susan Roach. Fourth grade. Left to Right: Patricia Goltz, Carlye Kimble, Janice Sugar, Kandis Kimball, Elizabeth Ann Walton, Robinelle Lamb. 11 Left to Right: Nancy Lee Ruzicka, Mrs. Walker, Christine Glezos, Pamela Decker. I love to read. Let’s pretend it’s Saturday. We have some of the neatest games, especially with our leaf houses. I have the best idea . . . bzz bzz bzz. I just don’t understand why it’s always our class that has to clean the erasers. Left to Right: Anita Ann Wright, Mary Helen Renkel, Left to Right: Sharon Lee Powers, Roberta Lawson, Gaye Shore. Susan Schettler, Margaret Atwood, Bryan Bird. Fifth Grade 12 Left to Rifikt: Gretcheli Brown, Carolyn Nowels, Mrs. Edward, Nancy Nortz. Absent: Ann Oman. Sixth Grade Ohhh, I wish I was — oops, were — a boy! Next year . . . Junior High! Nobody can find our secret hide-out ! ! Outlining geography . . . uggghh! I opened the door for a Senior today. Wow ! ! ! Left to Right: Leslie Spear, Barbara Corbett, Judy Jordan. Left to Right: Karen Frazier, Penny Duementi, Connie Edman. 13 Left CO Right: Pauline Fear, Suzzanne Lewis, Corinne Freeman. Less sleep . . . more homework! Dreams of a movie star future, shattered by “Move your decimals two places to the left and go on to the next problem!” Supressed giggles in chapel. Everything’s fun . . . but nothing’s for sure. Seventh Grade Left to Right: Judy Robinson, Charlotte Tozer, Mary Anne Burnham. Left to Right: Carol Olwell, Christine Wright, Joan Frazier. Absent; Sue Tornquist. 14 Le t Co Right: Joy Norman, Ellen Smith, Mary Schettler, Kathy Riter, Susan Pierce. Eighth Grade Disappointments and fears . . . laughing so hard you carl hardly stand up . . . history, geography, arithmetic, and tun are the important things now. Left to Right: Carole Wiegand, Ann Dinwoodey, Betty Lynne Lawson, Cynthia Galey, Suzanne Watson, Juelle Lamb. Left CO Right: Suzy Sumner, Penny Ray, Mimi MacKinnon, Peggy Rosen, Joan Lovinger. 15 “Seek Ye The Truth Come Whence It Maij “Cost What It Will” 16 17 A. A. Do you remember those Monday nights — nervousness before the game — and pratice at the “Y”? Can’t you just hear Miss Rice, “Run to meet those passes! Cut! Cut!’’ And all the other A. A. times: our Timpanogos trip — the red and white baseball battles with their “over-the-fence” homer he- roes — and the ping pong, with girls leaning over the rails intent on that close match below. And who could forget the rigors of posture week, watchbirds and all! Somehow it seemed as if all R. H. spirit was centered in the Athletic Association ! “Marty” 18 French Club ‘Bay of Biscay” Le Cercle Frangais est un organization pour les etudiants fran- qais de Rowland Hall. Elies etudiant les coutumes frangais, chan- taut des chansons frangaises, et jouent des jeus frangais. De Noel, le Cercle Frangais allaient chez peuple frangais et leur chantaient des chansons de Noel. Les peuple etaient heureuse de nous avoir et ils nous ont donnes des treats. fy w- 20 “Bay of Biscay” Spanish Club 21 Student Council f Leniency? Or no leniency? For a few hectic weeks this was the big question at Rowland Hall. Members of the student council wracked their brains in search of a fair merit system. The result of all this concentrated effort was far bigger than anyone had expected. Rowland Hall stand- ards were completely reassessed and the entire student body launched off on a new self-disciplinary system of no demerits. 22 A girl smiles as she receives her gold pin, making her a member of Rowland Hall’s chapter of the National Honor Society. Rho Hota The Board Left to Right: Mr. Robert Bird, Bishop Richard S. Watson, Mr. Roger V. Pierce, Mrs. Elizabeth T. Corr, Mr. Calvin A. Behle, Mrs. A. D. Moffat, Mrs. Vernon L. Stevenson, Mr. Joseph R. Ray, Mrs. Joseph Ottenheimer, Mr. Richard S. Bennett, Mrs. T. C. Bauerlein. 23 The Rowland Hall dormitory is an exciting conglomeration of girls and noises. Radios blare and chatter buzzes up and down the halls. With such a large family of teachers and students living under the same roof, close and lasting friendships are formed. The occasional difficulties that arise are quickly ironed out with Aunt Henri’s motherly guidance. Living in the boarding department of- fers an opportunity to gain experience in getting along with others and taking responsibility. 24 People We Can’t Live Without Mrs. Allison Sid and Margaret Maury Miss Buck 25 The lights were on, the stage was set; The nervousness not over yet, And people there from all across the town. First Junior High with lots of larks, With help of boys from new St. Mark’s. AND THE BEAN STALK TUMBLED DOWN ! A whooperoo, the Freshmen skit; The Sophomores also made a hit, White Rabbit, then the Juniors’ Paris gown; Then all toon soon, o’er was the fun; The Freshmen, bless their hearts, had won, BUT THE BEAN STALK TUMBLED DOWN ! 26 Mrs. Corr, our Principal Faculty An empty classroom down the hall, in which sits a desk laden with papers and books; and somewhere a pair of glasses and a red pencil. Wait — I hear a rustling about the desk; a teacher, working diligently after the pupils are gone, a member of the faculty. One of the stalwart knights of knowl- edge who guides us down the path of learning. 27 28 %f Senior Play After long hours of rehearsals and moments of frus- tration, the senior class this year presented a mystery comedy entitled “Ladies in Retirement.” Under the capable direction of Mr. Thereld Todd, the cast and stage crew worked together to give a truly worth while performance. Mardi-Gras 29 Christmas Dance Homestead 30 Junior Prom Excitement everywhere! The night of May third draws closer. Haven’t you heard? It’s the Junior Prom! The Jun- iors are at the Country Club putting on the finishing touches. The Seniors eagerly await the night. Anticipation rises ! 31 Chapel We save our perplexing questions for Bishop Watson on Friday. Bunny Cushman, our Crucifer. A moment of peace in a world of confusion. Courage and strength to face the new day with confidence. 32 33 Nineteen, excited, green-tied girls have overcome their fear of decrepit Seniors, the sophisticated Juniors, and the one-year experienced Sophomores. High aver- ages and superior athletes have come to be characteris- tic of our Frosh class. Initiation will long be remembered as the two-day obeisance to the domineering Seniors. Now that the Freshmen have found themselves in our school, they are a welcome addition to the community as well as to St. Marks School. Lf t to Right: Corny Hall, Mary Lou North, Carol Clegg. Left to Rig it; Mars ' Alice Miller, Stisan Freed, Sure Owens. 34 Left to Right: Sally Lou Adams, Carmen Peltier, Nancy Sandack, Bonnie Gile. Left to Right: Miriam Rigby, Joanne Eubank, Lynn Cashmore. 35 Sophomores “Please buy our candy” is the plaintive trademark of the class of ’59, who, now past the rigors of Freshmen insecurity, knowing they belong, blend smoothly into, and add greatly to the society of the school. Familiar with tradition, they give untiringly of themselves by par- ticipating actively in all phases of student life. Sopho- mores accept chapel and government offices with dig- nity, humility, and responsibility. They are the upper classmen of tomorrow. 36 Left to Right: Joan Allen, Cynthia Jones, Flossie Haines. Left to Right: Becky Riter, Barrie Kiesel, Heather Ririe, Natalie Muir, Pat Pemberton. Left to Right: Joan Schwartz, Rika Gruener, Barbara Bolbach. NANCY VERNON 37 I The atmosphere enclosing the mischievous, fun-lov- ing, non-conforming Juniors is established by hard work and the responsibility of the first, and of course, most beautiful prom. Feeling they know how life’s problems should be handled, they bid Eleanor Davy “Bon Voyage” for her A.F.S. trip abroad, and they patch their tattered uni- forms for the approaching fall when they become the “Big Chiefs.” Left to Right: Linda Richard, Lynn Patterson. Left to Right: Betsy Doerr, Harriet Cline, Elizabeth Brenner, Eleanor Davey. Left to Right: Peggy Galbraith, Pat Mail. 38 Left to Right: Jodie Ray, Toni Bauerlein. 39 Seniors BETTE BENNETT Bette thrives on responsibility and has presided over our student body with effectiveness and charm. Her ideal has been a student honor system workable at Rowland Hall. JOAN PEMBERTON Joan is as unpredictable in her reactions as she is enterprising in her work. Subtle humor and poise help make her a valuable addition to any group. Bunny, our Crucifer, accepts honors with humility. She pro- vides a dependable shoulder in the boarding department, never forcing her way, but always present, always an individual. SUSAN WRIGHT Efficiency, charm, and a fun- loving spirit aid Suzie in meeting a problem and solving it well. BUNNY CUSHMAN 40 Compliments of United Park City Mines MARILYN NORMAN Shy impishness and an unassum- ing nature blended with literary talent and mature deliberation mark Marilyn as a girl with the ability to put those about he ' - at their best. JANE PETT Artistic talent and a well turned phrase, together with creativeness and the gift of expressing herself are jane ' s keys to a bright future. ANN INGEBRETSEN An atmosphere of devilment, laughter, and faithfulness shows Ann is near. She is always will- ing to try anything once, even twice; reliable as a leader, follower, and friend. BETTY CARGILE Athletic Betty Ann adds a laugh to every situation. She writes poetry with an original twist and IS in demand for her caricatures. She lives fully every minute of the present. Compliments of Lignell and Gill 41 DONA JOHNSON This Chilean gal is a student of many arts, hut her favorites are music and dancing. Dona is gay and yet serious, fun but re- strained, and always able to lend a helping hand. RIITTA BJORK Riitta, our exchange student from Finland, has furthered our under- standing of her country. She has contributed to Rowland Hall through her scholastic achieve- ment and creative approach to ideas. PAT VANDEL Pat approaches a situation with discerning eye, observes with circumspection, and works through to completion. With objectives clear, her aim is sure. MARCIA BEHLE Marcia is an omnivorous reader, and finds great satisfaction in participation. Sensitive and per- severing, she plans a career in nursing. 42 Compliments of Garfield Chemical and Manufacturing Company JANE PARKER A girl with an eye to the future. Determination and perseverence, together with intelligence, will send her far. Her characteristic style and poise mark her where- ever she goes. TRUDY HORTON Trudy is a girl with great talent and interest in many areas. She accepts praise graciously and leaves a vivid impression. Her high grades and wonderful sense of humor have won the r espect of all who know her. SONDRA PETTY Sondra is an independent non- conformist with talent in many fields. A scientific mind in an impulse to dance a havoc with those around her BONNIE FINK Bonnie shows great insight into human nature through thoughtful analysis. Her open mind has set an example for all by dispelling prejudice. HELEN HAINES Laughter comes easily to Helen, but so does work. She has a tenacious, inquisitive mind and a clear integrity, combined with sensitivity and an independent nature. Compliments of Axelrad’s Furniture Store and Beau Brummel 43 DIANA WHITEHEAD Giggles or sophistication, quiet contemplation or noisy exuber- ance as the occasion demands. She is at home in any surroundings. MERRY JO CHAPMAN Effervescent Merry Jo from Big Bear is friendly and fun to be with. She takes life in her stride. SHARON MEDNICK Characterized by quiet humor and an ability to put people at ease, Sharon is good natured and deliberate. JUDY CHAPMAN Feminine Judy from California is the quiet moderator of the boarding department. She is a sincere friend, unwavering in loyalty. 44 Compliments of Huddart Floral and Hillcrest Pharmacy Joy and expectation Sadness and uncertainty With flowers and tears Slips away her childhood, With great dreams, still hesitating She enters the vast strange world. The protecting hand loosens. She stands alone Not as a girl. But as a woman. The strong intoxicating odors of life Surround her. Full of youth ■ Reveries, desires, The whole world is hers. Through involuntary tears She sees the faces of her school friends All familiar, all dear Suspended for a moment of glory The last image of the old pattern She walks out .... To the future. Seek Ye The Truth “Come Whence It May” ' Cost Wkat It Wilf 46 Lantern Staff Sponsor — Mrs. Lamar Whitaker Photographer — Miss Nancy Gilmer Editor-in-chief — Ann Ingebretsen Literary Editor — Helen Haines Technical Editor — Susan Wright Business Manager — Bonnie Fink Artist — Marge Stevenson STAFF AND WRITERS Trudy Horton Joan Pemberton Bunny Cushman Bette Bennett Pat Mail Toni Bauerlein Betsy Doerr Elizabeth Brenner Meridith McManus Riitta Bjork Jane Pett Sondra Petty Peggy Galbraith Rika Gruener Corny Hall Nancy Sandack 47 Candid An inquisitive mind will learn. f - A ' 4- ' ' i Learning to read can be fun. A new experience in putting a puzzle together. aKi ' ng Milk to the City I Studying ? 48 COMPLIMENTS OF THE SENIORS COMPLIMENTS OF THE SOPHOMORES 49 BEST WISHES CANADA DRY The only Exclusive Coat Suit House in the Intermountain West 1 74 $6. Main Hygeia Iceland 1 208 East 21 st South IN 6-861 1 BEST WISHES Roller Skate Summers Ice Skate Winters Parties, Classes, and Private Instruction LOVINGER DISINFECTANT CO. Only the best at Iceland 319 S. West Temple CLASSIC CLEANERS and DYERS Wary Buyers go to Quality is the only bargain in Dry Cleaning KIRBY’S 501 East Third South 60 East South Temple EM 4-2424 Miller’s and Ellison’s Flowers SHAW INC. The Home of Distinctive Flowers REALTOR Two Stores To Serve You 10 East Broadway 2153 East 21st South 209 E. 3rd South Phone EL 9-3757 UTAH WOOLEN MILLS HILLCREST MARKET 28 Richards Street WE DELIVER One-fourth block south of Temple Square 166 First Ave. Phone DA 2-4331 SWEATERS ... for all occasions 50 Ready made or to order CONTINUOUS QUALITY Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Salt Lake COMPLIMENTS OF RAY AND WHITNEY BROKERAGE CO. Compliments of INLAND GAS COMPANY Ray mon d’ SWEET ' S Salt Lake RENOWN CHOCOLATES Always Appreciated” COMPLIMENTS OF BRIGHAM ST. SERVICE 479 E. So. Temple ' Service is our Business VIRL THORNTON-OPERATOR 51 LEYSON-PEARSALL ★ Quality Jewelers ★ Phone EM 4-5533 236 South Main Street French FOODS Italian ALECK S BROILER The Home of Sizzling Steaks Table D ' Hote A La Carte JOHN B. ROSSETTO PHILLIP ANTON Proprietors 46 West Third South - EM 4-0773 Salt Lake City, Utah Free Parking at Ramp Parking Center 1 door east Open seven days a week 52 RtleJl HlX cut Riwfculi Hfljffi and we’re mighty proud of it ! ai HOTEL UTAH Vo WHEN YOUR GROUP TRAVELS CHARTER A BUS IT ' S CHEAPER IT’S MORE CONVENIENT CHARTER SERVICE . anywhere...anytime 360 SO. WEST TEMPLE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH PHONE ELgin 9-8677 COMPLIMENTS MAX CARPENTER, Manager OF THE JUNIORS COMPLIMENTS OF THE FRESHMEN 53 Bennett ' s 65 WEST FIRST SOUTH PHONE EL 5-3441 54 Quality Footwear Since 1905 • 124 South Main YELLOW CAB CALL EM 4-3535 YOUR RESPONSIBLE CAB YOUNGER SET FASHIONS FOR EVERY BUDGET Sub Teens and Junior Sizes 55 Jane Parker, Susan Wright, and Bonnie Fink look down the historical Appian Way as they model their new LANZ dresses from SALT LAKE KNIT.