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

Text from Pages 1 - 61 of the 1958 volume:

ROWLAND HALL School for Girls Lantern Introduction The Lantern is burning. Its light is Are clearly It shines brightly, Sometimes steady. Illuminated Spreading its light Sometimes flickering; By its glow. Ahead of us Yet it is never We are grateful Into the future. Extinguished. For its light And behind us. The good times As it guides us Lighting the past year And the bad Along the path With a warm glow. To knowledge. 2 People we can4 get along without Richard S. Watson Bishop Mrs. Elizabeth T. Corr Principal Mrs. Henrietta Pearson Aunt Henri, House Mother 3 i Harriet Cline Milford, Utah Breezy personality . . . quick lough . , . loud wolf whistle . . . strong will . . . senior class president. Keeping the flame burning. Betty Hawkins Helena, Montana Sensitive ... a way with children . . . firm in beliefs. Lynn Patterson Denver, Colorado Sincere . . . industrious . . . dedicated to her ideals . . . subtle humor. 4 THE SENIORS . . . held in awe by the fresh- men, looked up to by the sophomores, envied by the juniors, still chasing “the” boy, using the Girls’ Room to the fullest extent. THE SENIORS . . dreaming of the Prom and pre-graduation parties, experiencing moments of sadness at the thought of leaving Rowland Hall, looking toward the future, fearing college boards. THE SENIORS . . . leading the student body, using responsibility, accepting the challenge of life, reflecting the spirit of Rowland Hall. Marjorie Stevenson Salt Lake City, Utah Artistic . . . infectious grin . . . Altar Guild President . . . reliable . . . devoted to the Chapel. Eleanor Davy Salt Lake City, Utah A.F.S. returnee . . . delightful . . . concerned about others . . . serious. , Linda Richard Salt Lake . City, Utah Friendly . . , talkative . . . Rho Hota President . . . many interests. 5 Jane Elizabeth (Betsy) Doerr Margaret Smith Salt Lake City, Utah Calgary, Alberta Impish . . . informal . . . poised . . . (formerly Palo Alto, California) enthusiastic. Earnest . . . cooperative . . . cute grin . . . harmonica. Margaret (Peggy) Galbraith Cedar City, Utah A future open to fine arts . . . independent . . . journalistic . . . Bohemian. Antoinette (Toni) Bauerlein Salt Lake City, Utah Determination to succeed . . . gay naivete . . . love for life. 6 Sally Fillmore Logan, Utah Outspoken , . . inquisitive . . . full of potential . . . striving to succeed. Claudie Meyer Dudelange, Luxembourg Intriguing accent . . . A.F.S. student . . . individualistic . . . shy yet poised. Seniors Elizabeth (Liz) Brenner Grant, Montana Rancher . . . slow smile . . . catching giggle . . . intelligence ... a leader of the boarding department. Josephine (Jodie) Ray Salt Lake City, Utah Athletic . . . refreshing . . . Student Body Prexy . . . good leader . , . T.R. 2 Left to Right: Natalie Muir, president; Evelyn Berrell, vice president; Barbara Bolbach, secretary-treasurer; Linda Pierce, A. A. representative. Finding new sources of light. Left to Right: Eileen Lewis, Barrie Kiesel, Joan Allen. Left to Right: Joan Van Petten, Joan Schwartz. 8 Left to Right: Judy Lovinger, Judy Caldwell, H adley Taylor. Left to Right: Heather Ririe, Pat Pemberton, Becky Riter. THE JUNIORS . . . showing individuality, chasing one boy instead of all, worrying over “promblems,” trying to raise that last one hun- dred dollars. THE JUNIORS . . . basking in the glories of being upperclassmen, being sophisticated, dem- onstrating school spirit, recognizing the goals set by Rowland Hall. THE JUNIORS . . . seriously thinking of col- lege, taking responsibility, growing in leader- ship, maturing in ideas and personality. Left to Right: Cynthia Jones, Flossie Haines, Meredith McManus. Left to Right: Sally Lou Adams, A. A. representative, Vicki Adams, vice president; Cathy Cornwall, secretary-treasurer; Nancy Sandack, president. Learning to use the light. Left to Right: Linda Smith, Mary Alice Miller, Barbara Born- field. Left to Right: Eleanor Olwell, Suze Owens. THE SOPHOMORES . . . dignified in an un- dignified sort of way, right in the middle of high school and trying not to be . . . they are, the class of 960 ! THE SOPHOMORES . . . speaking loudly of nothing and softly of everything, living in a dream world of boys and four day weeks. THE SOPHOMORES . . . wanting something more out of life than just life, seeking knowledge eagerly, receiving responsibilities. Left to Right; Joan Friedman, Corny Hall, Susan Freed. Left to Right: Joanne Eubank, Mary Lou North, Mariam Rigby. Bonnie Gile, Joan Leven, Susan Hansen 1 1 Left to Right: Ellen Jean Smith, treasurer; Penny Ray, A. A. representative; Mandy Cannon, vice president; Betty Lynn Law- son, secretary; Kathy Riter, president. Lighting the wick. 12 Top to Bottom: Susan Spencer, Mary Schettler, Joy Norman r V ' iiS, Left to Right: Peggy Rosen, Mimi MacKinnon. Left to Right; Suzanne Poyas, Ann Dinwoodey, Sue Hay. Left to Right: Suzanne Watson, Cynthia Galey, Susan Pierce THE FRESHMEN ... a class of fun-loving, sparkling, clamoring, record-craving, telephone- haunting, boy-crazy girls. THE FRESHMEN . . . struggling to take a place among their fellow classmates, overcoming their uneasiness of the first year in high school, taking part in all activities. THE FRESHMEN . . . working hard, improving, diminishing problems, learning responsibility bringing new ideas and initiative into the school. Left to Right: Suzanne Sumner, Juelle Lamb, Joan Lavinger. 13 Left to Right: Carolyn Nowels, Kate J. Miller, Leslie Spear, Virginia Hall. Seventh and Eighth Grades Left to Right: Kathy McDevitt, Gretchen Brown, Corinne Free- man, Karen Frazier. Left to Right: Connie Edman, Sandra Francke, Thalia Papanik- olas. Penny Diumenti, Barbara Corbett. Left to Right: Charlotte Tozer, Sandy Norman, Carol Olwell. THE JUNIOR HIGH . . . running through the halls, shouting, giggling, discovering that boys can be nice, dreaming of a glorious future. THE JUNIOR HIGH . . . more homework, first dances, fads, lipstick, straight skirts, slang. THE JUNIOR HIGH . . . striving for independ- ence, leaving childhood, growing up, looking forward to high school. Left to Right: Mary Anne Burnham, Polly Fear. Left to Right: Alix Riser, Joan Frazier. Left to Right: Gaye Donna Shore, Christine Glezos, Mary Wallahan, Mary Helen Renkel. Whoever said that we’re mischief makers? Why — we’re the future home- makers of Rowland Hall — I think. We have even conquered the age old prob- lem of reading. We still have our secret games that we won’t let the other classes play. We are learning about all sorts of new places and things. Small world, isn’t it? Our accomplishments are vast and varied, and we are proud of all of them — well, almost all of them, anyway. Left to Right: Sharon Powers, Lola Atwood, Anita Ann Wright. 17 SI Leff to Right: Jennifer Lamb, Jackie Keyser, Robin Winburn, Lynda Sue Skaggs. We can read to the kindergarten, and we feel very big — we are too. We have our own checking account. Every- one keeps his change in a separate envelope, and we can even count our own money! We are learning to tell time and many other things. Pat and Mike, our white rats, keep us entertained when we are through with our work. The second grade is lots of fun! Left to Right, Seated: Bethea Bahen, John Bowen, Suzanne Farley. Standing: Doris Spear, Christine Burnham, Marion Felt. Left to Right: Dana Oswald, Katherine Biele. Left to Right: Diane Douglas, Karla Houghton, Victoria Gibbons, We have just finished planting our garden. That is but one of the many things that we Third and Fourth graders do. For instance, we have been to the bakery, and we have had some nice parties. We write poems and themes and have quite a lot of homework. We feel that we have been learning quite a bit. 19 KINDERGARTEN — Left to Right, Back; Robert Schick, Elizabeth Whitesides. Front: Kristy Gregerson, Robert Hawn. FIRST GRADE — Back to Front, First Row: Leah Souvall, Virginia Bennett, Valli Gibbons, Geneal Kletting, Christina Spears. Second Row: Shelley Thomas, Susan Bowen, Robert Axelrod, Emily Waldo, Hazel North, Third Row: Thomas Carter, Carol Rice, Arnold Whitridge, Theresa Glezos. Fourth Row: Ann Twelves, Lauri Winburn, Christine Sloane. Last year we were in Kindergarten, and that was fun. We built things with blocks, watched our fish, and painted pictures. We learned to write some numbers and to print our name. But this year we are in real school. We can use numbers in arithmetic, and we can write things in big, bold letters, so that everyone can read what we have to say. Most exciting of all, we have finished our first book! Left to Right: Nano Gurholt, Bryce Carey, Janet Kiholm, Margo McMain. First Grade and Kindergarten Lindsey Caffall, Left to Right; Linda Smith, Katherine Dumke, Elizabeth Colton, Left to Right: Teresa Stein, Mary Ellen VanWinkle, Christine McCarty, Michael O ' Donnell, George Chryssopoulos, Robert Bolbach, Kenneth Denece Earl, Denyse Goff, Nora Nyland, Jeannette Grote. Grundmann, Scott Stoker. 20 Nursery School Every day is filled with sunshine. Clean in the morning, tired out and not so neat at noon, the Nursery School children are learning to live in the outside world. 21 22 The light beams on a Fac- ulty Report Card of Straight “A” s. At the hearing held by the students of Row- land Hall, the faculty members were proven guilty on the charges of scolding periodically, assigning homework, and giving tests without warning. They were found not guilty on charges of excessive screaming, throwing tantrums, ex- treme cruelty, and torture. Their sentence is to continue trying to teach us something. 23 School Help Besieged every Friday by hoards of boarders, Mrs. Allison and Miss Buck calmly pass out the week ' s allowance. During the rest of the week they efficiently take care of Rowland Hall ' s business. Beth ' s cheery smile and sly hand-outs add brightness to our school. Sid keeps us all well-fed and happy. He is best loved for his delicious pies. Who is always here in emergencies? Who finds the spotlights at the last minute for a dance? Who packs all of the boarders ' heavy suitcases up and down many flights of stairs? Maury! He is appre- ciated by all of us. 24 Lower School Activities Page 26 Junior High Activities Page 27 Initiation -Page 28 Skits Page 29 junior Tea, Senior Dinner ....Page 30 Christmas Dance, Homestead Page 31 Junior Prom Page 32 i Mardi Gras, Senior Play Page 33 Activities Arts ....Pages 34-35 Spanish Club ..Page 36 French Club Page 37 Athletic Association .. ....Pages 38-39 Chapel ....Pages 40-41 Boarders Page 42 Rho Hota ...Page 43 Student Council l....Page 44 Graduation ...........Page 45 Lantern Staff Page 46 Candid Shots ....Pages 47-48 Lower School Activities The excitement of building a new library. Folk dancing and trips to many interesting places. Experimenting with art and music. Exploring the world through books. School for the lower grades is a time for adventure. The first big dance! The ice skating parties, and the map project. The exciting games outside, and the flirting with Saint Mark’s boys. All these and many other things, such as home- work, crowds the lives of the girls in the Junior High. Junior High Activities 27 The lowly snakes recite their senior poems. Ech sin a wuern . . . (I am a snake) “Ech sin a wuerm. Ech sin schrecklech deif gestallt. This saying is well-known to all the Freshmen of 1957, who were changed into slithering snakes by the Seniors. During the next two days of Initiation, the Freshmen had to hiss before each word since snakes have no vocal cords. Obeying every com- mand of the seniors, the snakes choked down a delicious lunch Friday, in time to stand in front of the student body and recite a “complimentary poem to each senior. When the skins were shed, the Freshmen became- authentic members of the high school. Hair sculptured with shaving cream added the final touch. But they managed to pay the seniors back! 28 Skits Whisperings and mutterings spread through the halls. “I know what the Junior skit is about!” “Oh no you don’t, we have just changed it!” “Have you heard that the Sophomores are planning to use Jaimie?” “No!” At the night of the skits it all came out. There was confusion and stage fright, but once the program began, all went well. The Freshmen made fun of the high school, and the Sophomores asked for a four day week, but Jaimie stole the show. The Juniors presented a skit on the dangers of putting off homework, and the Seniors left a last will and testament. During the intermission, when the judges decided the winners, the teachers relieved the tension with an hilarious trial, and in, the end, the Freshmen walked off with the prize. 29 Junior Tea Again the annual “October Song” Of the juniors was heard. “Buy tickets to our bridge tea!” Then one afternoon ail tickets were turned In and everyone relaxed and played bridge (And other card games) Against the quiet black and white theme. There were door prizes and bridge prizes For all winners. And the sophomores looked on And memorized the song for next year. It was five o’clock Friday, And everywhere seniors were picking turkeys. It was two o’clock Saturday, And everywhere seniors were decorating tables. It was six o’clock Sunday, And seniors stood nervously In pilgrim costumes Waiting to serve the Senior Thanksgiving Dinner. It was nine o’clock Sunday, And everywhere seniors were cleaning The remains of a successful dinner. Senior Dinner 30 Want to know a delightful recipe? Place dashes of icy blues and whites touching every corner of a spacious room, sprinkle these colors on a fine Christmas tree, and the result is a true Christmas spirit. Stir in well some delectable re- freshments, add a touch of good music for dancing, and finish it superbly with a proud king and his radiant queen. Homestead Staggering under the strain of brain fatigue after a week of semester exams, we boarded the bus bound for the Homestead. When we ar- rived, one look was enogh to give even the weakest new energy. The snow was perfect for tobogganing, hav- ing snowball fights, and bombarding those swimming in the heated pool. At night the girls created havoc throughout the resort — short sheeting beds, tying clothes in knots, rough- housing, playing Canfield, eating, and finally settling down at three or four A.M. for some rest. Friday night the boys arrived for dinner and dancing. The next morning, after a long hayride, the bus came to take the tired girls home. We all had such a wonderful time that we couldn’t have been happier when Mrs. Corr topped off our stay with a wish for “Happy Homestead 1959!” Shortened classes were enjoyed by lower classmen on Friday, but to the juniors and seniors each class seemed like eternity. Finally school was out and the juniors and seniors rushed around, frantically trying to fit baths, hair appointments, manicures, and such into one short afternoon. Suddenly time began to fly. That evening everything was different. The girls and their dates walked into the Oak Ridge Country Club to find a fantasy of gold and white. From then on the evening was heaven. Too soon it ended, but we all have the memories of the night at the Junior Prom. Confetti, serpentines, fishnets, and balloons set the mood for a zany, no-holds-barred costume dance. Every normal idea for a costume — and some that vy eren ' t — was thought up. Charlie Brown and Lucy were there, along with cow- boys, juvenile delinquents, billboard posters, Winnie-the- Pooh, potatoes, musketeers, pickaninny children, a pair of dice, and two characters straight out of Charles Adams. With a burst of noise, confetti, balloons, and music, the Mardi Gras was in full swing. (Months later, we are still picking confetti out of everything !) “We’ll NEVER get it right!’’ As the weeks passed and the time for the play drew nearer, this lament could be heard from almost every senior. Time was passing; rehearsals were called more and more often. The new look in the senior class was “rings- around-the-eyes.’’ As we worked out difficulties, new ones cropped up like weeds. Finally the big first night arrived. Mr. Todd gave us one last pep talk. The lights dimmed, and the senior class presentation of pVERYMAN was on I It was hard work, and it was time-consuming, but the experience we gained from it was well worth the time and work. 33 Trips to art exhibits, the first oil painting, the successful opening of a major art show, new concepts of design, increased appreciation of art, the mobile, and the Art Club Dinner — all were parts of the high school art class this year. The shows downstairs, the murals, the relating of art with music, the basic principles of art — these were parts of the lower school art classes this year. 34 The designing and displaying of mobiles in the light- well is one of the important projects of the art class. DANCE CLASS: Something new has been added! That some- thing is dance class. The purpose: to improve posture, to add grace, and to create an understanding of modern dance. The result: the desired improvements, plus many cases of stiff mus- cles on days following lessons. Spanish Club Left to Right, Sitting: Joan Van Petten, Harriet Ciine, Joanne Eubank, Susan Hansen, Eleanor Davy, Liz Brenner, Betsy Doerr. Standing: Lynn Patterson, Eileen Lewis, Judy Lovinger, Linda Richard, Linda Smith, Natalie Muir, Judy Caldwell, Linda Pierce, Claudie Meyer, Barrie Kiesel. El Club Espanol tuvo dos fiestitas interesantes y muy alegres. Participaron en ambos cenas todas los muchachas del Club Es- panol que se llevo a cabo en el restaurant Tampico. 36 Left to Right, Standing: Peggy Galbraith, Hadley Taylor. Sitting: Cynthia Jones, Heather Ririe, Betty Lynn Lawson, Mary Schettler, Ann Dinwoodey, Penny Ray, Joan Leven, Mimi MacKinnon, Suze Owens, Nancy Sandack, Patty Pemberton, Becky Riter. Kneeling: Flossie Haines, Meredith McManus, Evelyn Berrell, Barbara Bolbach, Nancy Force, Joan Schwartz, Joan Allen, Cathy Cornwall. Le Cercle Fran ais est I’organisation des etudiants de francais, qui a pour but de leur apprendre I’histoire et les coutumes de la France. Nous nous reunissons le soir, a I’ecole ou chez Tune de nous, pour chanter des chansons populaires, ecouter des disques, entendre un discours sur un sujet important, etc. . . . Parfois aussi, nous allons ensemble au restaurant pour d guster de la cuisine fran aise. French Club 37 Left to Right, Kneeling: Meredith McManus, A. A. Vice Presictent; Joan Allen, A. A. President; Noncy Sandack, Treasurer-Secretary. Standing: Becky Riter, Varsity Basketball Captain; Betsy Doerr, Co-Captain of White Team; Flossie Haines, Captain of Red Team; Sally Lou Adams, Captain of White Team; Joanne Eubank, Co-Captain of White Team. Athletics 38 Association Behind the shouting and cheering for the Rowland Hall teams , Z c.mpe.iHv, and loyol SP ' ' whr ' ftb: ? gan.«. ,11, the school yoa, begins motches, go ° swim-mT= mo,e soWboll completes .be school 39 Left to Right; Sally Lou Adams, Crosier Bearer; Marjorie Stevenson, S enior Acolyte; Tony Bauerlein, Crucifer; Jo- die Ray, Senior Acolyte. 40 At times the preparations for the morning chapel service seem rather rushed, what with the acolytes vesting, the chapel reader prac- ticing the lesson, and the Altar Guild members finishing their work. However, the service al- ways proceeds smoothly and on time to act as a settling influence on the day ahead. CHOIR — Left to Right, First Row: Judy Caldwell, Mary Lou North, Cynthia Jones, Suze Owens, Mary Schettler, Linda Richard, Patty Pemberton. Second Row: Margaret Smith, Corny Hall, Joan Friedman, Penny Ray, Mimi MacKinnon, Nancy Sandack, Toni Bauerlein. Third Row: Flossie Haines, Natalie Muir, Harriet Cline. Left to Right, First Row: Joan Schwartz, Betsy Doerr, Linda Pierce, Joy Norman, Sally Lou Adams, Betty Hawkins, Heather Ririe, Joan Allen, Lynn Patterson. Second Row: Vicki Adams, Miriam Rigby, Susan Pierce, Peggy Galbraith, Jodie Ray. Third Row: Marjorie Stevenson. CHAPEL AND ALTAR GUILD OFFICERS — Seated: Miriam Rigby, Chapel Guild Representative. Standing: Joan Allen, Chapel Guild Representative; Ann Dinwoody, Chapel Guild Representative; Patty Pemberton, Altar Guild Treasurer; Marjorie Stevenson, Altar Guild President; Barrie Kiesel, Altar Guild Vice President; Elizabeth Brenner, Altar Guild Secretary. Compliments of Sophomores and Senriors 41 The House Council is on innovation of the boarding department and is composed of an elected president, two elected members, and two appointed members, who help Aunt Henri with the problems of governing the boarding department. Boarders The private unlisted number of the board- ing department seems to get plenty of use in spite of the lack of publicity. The rooms of the girls are the scenes of many ' ‘gab - fests and after - lights - out slumber parties. Many fine friendships are formed in these rooms. 42 Compliments of Juniors Left to Right, Sitting; Becky Riter, Patty Pemberton, Toni Bauerlein, Marjorie Stevenson. Standing- Eliza- beth Brenner, Flossie Haines, Joan Allen, Meredith McManus. Rho Hofa Compliments of St. Mark ' s School 43 1- i Jodie Ray, Student Body President The Student Council, composed of student body officers and class presidents, leads the rest of the high school. This year, in a new experi- ment, Judiciary and Student Council were merged to bring the honor system into sharper focus. There have been problems and mistakes, but the honor system is becoming, a reality at Rowland Hall. Left to Right, Seated; Betsy Doerr, Secretary; Eleanor Davy, Judiciary Head; Jodie Ray, Student Body President; Heather Ririe, Student Body Vice President; Barrie Kiesel, Treasurer. Standing: Lynn Patterson, Yearbook Editor; Mandy Cannon, Freshman Class Vice President; Kathy Riter, Freshman Class President; Linda Richard, Rho Hota President; Marjorie Stevenson, Altar Guild President; Harriet Cline, Senior Class President; Joan Allen, A. A. President; Natalie Muir, Junior Class President; Nancy Sandack, Sophomore Class President; Claudie Meyer, Exchange Student. 44 GraduaHon Completion. The light of the Lantern Has attained Its fullest peak Of brilliance, As the year Reaches the climax Of our hopes And expectations. Its rays point ahead With stabbing fingers To outline the path That lies ahead. Behind us The darkness follows, Obliterating all traces Of sorrow. Leaving memories Which gradually Fade with time. We cast the years Behind And step forward Into the light. Compliments of United Park City Mines Compliments of Garfield Chemical 45 Sponsor Miss Nancy Gilmer Editor-in-chief Lynn Patterson Literary Editor Elizabeth Brenner Assistant Business Manager Evelyn Berrell Business Manager Barbara Bolbach Artist Marjorie Stevenson Photographer Meredith McManus Staff Writers Nancy Sandack Natalie Muir Patty Pemberton Hadley Taylor Joan Van Petten Peggy Galbraith Penny Ray Mandy Cannon Ellen Jean Smith Suze Owens Vicki Adams Linda Smith Compliments of Hill and Hubbell Pipe Coating Co. 46 Now all look at me and SMILE ! The leftovers. Candid Shots Don ' t you just LOVE to play in the snow ? 47 But it ' s only four o’clock in the morning ! Compliments of The Howard P. Foley Company COMPLIMENTS OF Erickson ' s Pharmacy COMPLIMENTS OF HUDDART FLORAL COMPLIMENTS OF 30 South Main Inland Gas Company Phone: EM 3-4584 201 West 27th South HU 4-4416 COMPLIMENTS OF Dan ' s Supermarket COMPLIMENTS OF BEST WISHES HILLCREST PHARMACY Canada Dry 170 First Avenue Phone: EM 3-0363 Shaw, Inc. REALTOR 209 East 3rd South Phone EL 9-3757 49 LEYSON-PEARSALL ★ Quality Jewelers ★ Phone EM 4-5533 236 South Main Street YELLOW CAB CALL EM 4-3535 ■■YOUR RESPONSIBLE CAB ' 50 COMPLIMENTS OF Rosen ' s Clothes for Men House in the Intermountain West 1 74 $6. Main Compliments of The FRESHMEN CHARTER A BUS irS CHEAPER irs MORE CONVENIENT CHARTER SERVICE . anywhere...a ytime 360 SO. WEST TEMPLE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH PHONE ELgin 9-8677 Miller’s and Ellison’s Flowers The Home of Distinctive Flowers Two Stores To Serve You 10 East Broadway 2153 East 21st South COMPLIMENTS OF THE BUSINESS MANAGERS 51 Bennett ' s 65 WEST FIRST SOUTH PHONE EL 5-3441 ER SET ONS r BUDGET i Junior Sizes South T emple at Second East COMPLIMENTS OF ALLEN STEEL COMPANY 1340 South 1st West Phone: HU 4-8591 COMPLIMENTS OF FINN’S RESTAURANT 2675 Parley’s Way Phone: IN 6-4682 55 Jodie Ray and Toni Bauerlein are radiantly aglow as they model the latest Lanz fashions from Salt Lake Knit. 56 I t