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

Text from Pages 1 - 73 of the 1960 volume:

Mrs. Fredrica Murr With charm and dignity, Mrs. Murr, Rowland Hall librarian, greets us each morning, her mind open and enriched by daily living. She is ever ready to give gentle advice and to comfort heavy hearts. A rich intellect and a knowledge in many fields enable Mrs. Murr to give, from herself and her mind, guidance and under- standing to all Rowland Hall students. For, from whence cometh all understanding but from knowledge? As we look upon these years, we are grateful to Mrs. Murr for showing us, by her gentle wisdom, the virtue of knowledge. Thus, with admiration, and possibly a small touch of awe, we dedicate to you, Mrs. Murr, this book of 1960. Rowland Hall School for Girls Salt Lake City INTRODUCTION IT IS WISE TO GET KNOWLEDGE AND LEARNING FROM EVERY SOURCE ... Around us, in the trees, in the sky, in the singing of a bird, there is knowledge. To know and understand is the purpose of our lives, that when we look, we also see— when we hear, we also listen. This is the way to hold the riches of life through knowledge in our hearts and minds. As we live, day by day, we increase our knowledge. Every small incident, every feeling we experience, every second of every day weaves itself into our personalities. As we open our minds to encompass some new sensa- tion, some new knowledge, we must expand them to the furthest stretching point, so that every fiber of our beings is pulled tight. The more we discover, the more there is to know. At Rowland Hall we are striving to gain the know- ledge that surrounds us, so we can better achieve un- derstanding of the people who make up part of our in- dividual lives, and therefore, of life itself. If we can know, understand, and grasp everything that life hands us, we are truly living. 2 Lithography by COMMUNITY PRESS Orem, Utah ADMINISTRATION Mrs. Elizabeth T. Corr Mrs. Corr, as headmistress of our school, helps us solve both personal and scholastic problems. She guides us so that desiring knowledge, we can obtain and put our knowledge to use. It is due to Mrs. Corr that Rowland Hall is run efficiently and effectively. The Right Reverend Richard S. Watson Bishop Watson gives not only practical service as head of the school board, but also spiritual guidance to the girls at Rowland Hall. Friday chapel services are special because the Bishop is present to conduct them. Whenever a helping hand or sound advice is needed, the Bishop is there. Mrs. Henrietta Pearson Aunt Henri , our understanding housemother, is comforting and helpful to the boarding students. She also finds time to work with the choir, the acolytes, and the Altar and Chapel Guilds. It is largely due to Aunt Henri ' s efforts that the chapel services are beautiful and meaningful. 3 FACULTY Miss Rice General Science, 7 and 8 grade Math Mr. Fox Art Mrs. Snow Fifth and Sixt h Grades Mrs. Bradley English, Bible, Creative Writing Mrs. McManus Second Grade Mrs. Booth French 4 Mrs. Stifel Biology, General Science Mrs. Edwards Kindergarten Mrs. Tavers First Grade Mrs. Barnett Ancient History, Latin Mrs. Zeldin Spanish Mrs. Maud Elementary Social Studies, Bible, American History Miss Cross Mathematics, French, English, Literature Mrs. Droubay First Grade Mrs. Woodman Nursery Mrs. Sexauer Music, Elementary School Mr. Gunzelman Organist, Choir Director Mrs. Miller M. and M. History, Civics Mrs. Gable Nursery FACULTY NOT INCLUDED: Mrs. Leah Langer Miss Karen Theopold Mr. Fred Kreutzfeld Mrs. Murr Librarian, Bible 5 Mrs. Audrey Allison With a good-natured smile and capable hands, she keeps the school office running smoothly and al- ways manages to make our budget balance. Household Mr. Sidney Larson Sid Our school chef who dishes out spicy comments with every bowl of chili. Miss Isabel Buck Efficient and conscientious, she does her job dili- gently with courteous concern for each problem. Mr. Maurice Peary Maury Always ready, willing and able — keeps the school intact with his tools and fix-it talent. Office STAFF Mrs. Margaret Beck Margaret Clean and cheerful, she is a whiz with salads and kitchen management. 6 UPPER SCHOOL Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen IT SEEMED SUCH A LONG TIME - years of burdensome facts, painful memorization. But suddenly, one day, there was a goal through the maze of information in our minds. Piece by piece, ends came together, and we found a certain joy in manipulating various particles of the know- ledge in our minds, adding some originality, and coming up with a� idea, to us, new and exciting. So this was the upper school. This was the time when we would really begin to learn. All our years of preparation were finally put to use. Yes, this is the upper school. The door to knowledge is open. We have only to walk through. 7 Evelyn Hamilton Salt Lake City, Utah There is a great skill in know- ing how to conceal one ' s skill. (Rochefericauld) Spanish Club 3,4; Choir 3,4; Class Vice President 4; Judici- ary Council 4; Cheerleader 4; Lantern Staff 4. Peggy Graham Salt Lake City, Utah Her voice was ever soft, gen- tle and low, excellent thing in a woman. (Shakespeare) Chapel Guild 3; Choir 3,4; Class Secretary, Treasurer 4; Altar Guild 4. Joan Friedman Salt Lake City, Utah The heart to conceive, the un- derstanding to direct, and the hand to execute (Unius) Class Treasurer 1; Chapel Guild 2, 3; Altar Guild 3,4; Choir 2, 3; Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Lantern Staff 4; A. A. 4; Class President 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Judiciary Coun- cil 4. Barbara BornField San Francisco, California All the world ' s a stage (Shakespeare) Chapel Guild 3; Altar Guild 4; Spanish Club President 4; A. A. Representative 4. Birthe Neilson Copenhagen, Denmark ' ' Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound to gether. (Goethe) Spanish Club 4; Spanish Club Vice President 4; Chapel Guile 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Citi zenship Flag Bearer 4; Alta ' Guild 4. Cnrnelia Halt New York, New York Age cannot wither her, or custom stale her infinite var- iety . (Shakespeare) Chapel Guild 1; Cheerleader 1, 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Chapel Committee 3; Rho Hota 3,4; French Club 3,4; Varsity Captain 4; Editor of Lantern 4, Student Council 4; A.A, 3,4. JdriUdwfi Salt Lake City, Utah The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed, and ease of heart her very look conveyed (Crabbe) A.A. 1,2; Choir 1,2, 3,4; Class President 2; French Club 2,3,4; Chapel Guild 2,3; Altar Guild 3; Student body Vice President 3; A.F.S. Exchange Student 3; Rho Hota 3,4; Student body President 4; Student Council 2,3,4. Bonnie Owens Salt Lake City, Utah Exceeding wise, fair spoken and persuading (Shakespeare) Choir 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Flagbearer 1,2; Junior Varisty Basketball 2,3; Class President 1,3; Rho Hota 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Judiciary Repre- sentative 4; Student Council 1,3. Karen Johnson Salt Lake City, Utah Forward and frolic glee was there; the will to do and the soul to dare. (Scott) Linda Smith Reno, Nevada A sweet attractive kind of grace. (Rayden) Spanish Club 2,4; A. A. 2,4. Salt Lake Cit y, Utah Her face betokened all things clear and good. (Ingelow) Chapel Guild 1,2; Junior Var- sity 2,3; Class President 3; Altar Guild 3,4; French Club 3,4; Substitute Acolyte 4; Varsity Basketball Team Manager 4; Cheerleader 2. Sally Lou Adams Grand Junction, Colorado Her ways are ways of pleas- antness, and all her paths are peace. (Old Testament) Judiciary Representative 1; Cha- pel Guild 1,2; A.A. 1, 2,3,4; Crosier Bearer 2; A.A. Vice President 3; Acolyte 3; Altar Guild 3, 4; Altar Guild Trea- surer 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Choir 1, 2,3,4; Crucifer 4. 10 Joan Leven Salt Lake City, Utah Whose yesterdays look back- wards with a smile (Edward Young) Chapel Guild 2,3; French Club 2,3 ; Cheerleader 2,3; Junior Varsity Basketball 3; A.A. Presi- dent 4; Student Council 4. Cathy Cornwall Salt Lake City, Utah Good humor Teaches charms to last. (Pope) Class Secretary 2; Chapel Guild 3; French Club 2,3,4; Altar Guild Secretary 4; Cheerleader 4; French Club President 4; Judiciary Council 4. Susan Freed Salt Lake City, Utah Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. (Pope) Substitute Flag Bearer 1,2; Choir 1,2, 3,4; Chapel Guild 2, 3; Choir President 3; Substitute Acolyte 3; Altar Guild 3,4; Rho Hota 3,4; Acoylte 4. Eleanor Olwell Salt Lake City, Utah After the verb ' to love ' ' to help ' is the most beautiful verb in the world. (von suttner) Class Vice President 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Chapel Guild 2,3; Choir 3; Altar Guild 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Spanish Club Treasurer 4; Chairman of Welfare 4. f Mary Louise North Salt Lake City, Utah He most lives who thinks most, feels the noblest, and acts the best. (Baily) Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Chap- el Guild 1,2; AA.. 3; Gilris ' State Representative 3; French Club 3,4; Altar Guild 3,4; Cro- sier Bearer 4; Altar Guild Pre- sident 4; Judiciary Council 3; Student Council 4. Sandra Prentice Dugway, Utah Where she meets a stranger, there she leaves a friend. (Anonymous) French club 4; French Club Sec- retary, Treasurer 4; Cheerleader 4. Victoria Adams New York, New York The highest graces of music flow from the feelings of the heart. (Emmons) Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Chapel Guild 1, 2; American Flag Bearer 3; Student Body Treasruer 3; Altar Guild 3,4; Acolyte 3,4; Rho Hota 3,4; French Club 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Rho Hota President 4; Judiciary Council 4; Judiciary Head 4. Elizabeth Blanchard Salt Lake City, Utah She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on. (Suckling) Spanish Club 3,4; Spanish Club Secretary, Treasurer 3; Class Secretary, Treasurer 3; Chapel Guild 3,4; Student body Secre- tary 4; Student Council 4; Var- sity Basketball 4; Substitute Acolyte 4. THE REWARD OF OUR LABOR — This cap and gown close a chapter in our lives. On a sunny Sunday afternoon at Saint Mark ' s Cathedral, we say goodbye to the days of youthful tears and fears, of vague hopes and ideals; and we prepare for a new life of responsibility. But our past will not be forgotten. Our years at Rowland Hall have been good ones. If we, the Senior Class, have given part of ourselves to the ideals of Rowland Hall, then we can look at the past with satisfaction, and a feeling of gain. Always we will remember our graduation. Although it is a symbol of sadness and completion, it is also a symbol of adulthood and a new way of life. 13 Joan Armitage Sherry Pederson Judiciary Repersentative Mary Soter Sandra Bronson Mary (Mimi) MacKinnon Mary Smith JUNIOR Juelle Lamb Penny Ray President Susan Pierce Susie Sumner Secretary-Treasurer Jean Trankle Joan Lovinger 14 Roz Schmidt Joan Tyler Vice President Ellen Jean Smith Susan Post CLASS Judy Forsyth Kathy Riter Pat Snyder Peggy Rosen Mandi Cannon Sue Hay A.A. Representative Maddie Cowan Phil Shaw 15 Suzanne Lewis Mary Ann Burnham Vice President Diana Kilbourne SOPHOMORE Tina Hatch Carol Olwell Judiciary Representative 16 Stephanie Papanikolas A. A. Representative Diane Ludy Joan Frazier President CLASS Claire Cranmer Stephanie Coontz Alix Riser Treasurer 17 FRESHMAN ClASS 0 Kate Miller Susan Sonderegger Valorie Morgan Katherine McDevitt J 1 Thalia Papanikolas Katherine Sheridan Sandra Erdman Penny Divmenti Higgs 18 Anne Michaelson Carolyn Lowe Susan Haskell Valeri I Barbara Corbett Byron Cotton Gould Vice President Karen Frazier President Gretchen Brown Rosmarie Bodenheimer Judiciary Representative Katherine Cranmer Mary Hay Sandra Franke Mary Hoagland Terry Brooke 19 MIDDLE SCHOOL Eighth Grade When suddenly one feels that she has grasped to- morrow, today is supreme to yesterday, and the whole wide world is resting in hand, she may consider herself truly in the Middle School. There are boys, sportscars, and unending ways of having fun. Occasionally, there is a bit of knowledge, and this is hard to obtain with so many other important considerations, but it does worm its way through. Believe it nor not, even this is exciting— as long as there is not too much of it. However, there will be more knowledge, and even those in the middle School seem to forsee this. There will be things to know, not only from books, but from all people and places. For the time being, though, it is grand to plunge madly in, and gather the knowledge after the deed. Excitement— this is the way of the Middle School. Lola Atwood Bryan Bird Lisa Burnham Pam Davis Julie Ellis Linda Forsey Kathy Garner Ann Johnson Betsy Minton Chris Papanikolas Martha Pierce Agnes Reed Susan Schettler Ann Walton Claudia Wilson Anita Ann Wright Judy Young EIGHTH GRADE WHY? WHEREFORE? INASMUCH AS WHICH? (EEYORE) These thoughts, (the ones that often plagued Eey- ore in Monnents of Great Concern), may not be the problems that the Eighth Grade is undergoing at the present time, but they are probably somewhat simi- lar. As the oldest class in Rowland Hall, excluding the Upper School, of course, the Eighth Graders are sud- denly faced with the fact that next year, they will be- come a part of the Upper School. In preparation for this, the Eighth Graders are becoming wise and thoughtful. Carol Clawson Glynda Cunningham Sandy Felt Danny Fiard Carlye Kimball Kandy Kimball Robin Lamb Jody Lawson Barbara Losse Becky McNeil Marjene Mody Nancy Roux Ingrid Stalheim Janice Sugar Susan Tyree Kathy Waldo Mary Wallahan Jan Woodward Miss Cecelia Bishop SEVENTH GRADE RATHER BOGGY AND SAD . . . (EEYORE) are these Seventh Graders at times. Who are those dreadful Eighth Graders to treat them as the Seniors might treat the Freshmen during Initiation? These Eighth Graders are like this all year round ,and mostly when it is cold and dreary outside. However, often we can see a fleeting smile, and occasionally even a boisterous laugh as the Seventh Graders learn and live more every day. 22 These are the young and green years when everything is a mystery and each day something new. Life is a secluded place, full of tender awakenings which enlarges itself as each new year approaches. Every day, the mind adds more mansions, until sud- denly the heart flutters with a peculiar mix- ture of whimsical imagination, gentle mem- ories, and exciting realizations of life ' s vast, untravelled lands. This is the Lower School. Tomorrow is the dream of youth. 23 The Sixth Graders look back with delight at the fun of the past years and forward to the exciting years ahead. As the leaders of the Lower School, the Sixth Graders are a mixture of childhood ways and adult ser- iousness. They are ready to take the step up. Mrs. Virginia Snow Neena Marie Diumenti Carol Ann Scoville Kay Lynne Sugar FIFTH and SIXTH GRADE ON TUESDAY WHEN IT HAILS AND SNOWS, THE FEELING ON ME GROWS AND GROWS THAT HARDLY ANY- BODY KNOWS IF THOSE ARE THESE OR THESE ARE THOSE. . . . (WINNIE- THE- POOH) If Winnie-the-Pooh, a Bear of Very Little Brain, can write the pre- ceeding verse (on his own), then the Fifth Grade girls, who have Very Big Brains, certainly must be doing fantas- tic things. And so they are! In spite of hop-scotch and jump-the-rope, the Fifth Graders have time to prepare to become leaders of the Lower School. Kathy Biele Vicky Gibbons Karla Houghton Suzanne Kassel Dana Beth Oswald COTTLESTON, COTTLESTON, COTTLESTON PIE A FLY CANT BIRD, BUT A BIRD CAN FLY. ASK ME A RIDDLE AND I REPLY COT- TLESTON, COTTLESTON, COT- TLESTON, PIE . . . (WINNIE-THE- POOH) There is never a dull mo- ment in the Third Grade. If the Third Graders are not guessing riddles, they are studying mathe- matics or science. Whatever the case may be, the Third Graders are learning. They may be slight- ly confused as to what they are learning, but they know they are smarter than ever before. EXPOTITION TO THE NORTH POLE . . . (WINNIE-THE-POOH) The Fourth Graders have not been on any expotitions lately, but they have taken imaginary expeditions to New York, South America, Africa, end Europe. Along with their growing imaginations, their winds are broad- ening, and their homework is increas- ing. Life becomes wide and exciting. THIRD and FOURTH GRADE Christine Burnham Claudia Draper Jennifer Lamb Margaret Lowen Doris Spear Robin Winburn Nancy Marshall Gina Bennett Jane Louise Bradley Talei Chase Valli Gibbons Debra Jex Susan Jones Marleen Kassel Elisabeth Miller Lucile Slothower Shelley Thomas Mary Weaver Laurl Winburn Shirley Ann Spidel Valorie Hatsis SECOND GRADE WISE THOUGH HE WAS IN MANY WAYS, ABLE TO READ AND WRITE AND SPELL HIS OWN NAME, YET SOMEHOW HE WENT TO PIECES OVER DELICATE WORDS LIKE MEASLES AND BUTTERED TOAST. . . . (OWL) They may go to pieces over spellina words like measles and buttered toasr but the Second Graders are cer- tainly holding their own this year in many respects. Their curiosity is never satisfied and they may be seen wide- eyed at such places as the Bakerv, the Police Station, the Creamery, or Post Of- fice. Duncan Aitken Carol Anderson Robert Bolbach Lindsey Caffall Bryce Carey George Chryssopoluj Katherine Dumke Denece Earl Marietta Full Jeanette Grote Nelly Gurholt Christine McCarty Bonnie Shand Cindy Sorenson Chrysse Strike Patricia Thompson Martha Waller 26 FIRST GRADE What a gay time they have Of course the First Graders like drawing and noisy games, but they are learning some- thing new which is verv ex- citing-reading and writing. First Grade is such a delight- fully grown-up affair. Taggart Aitken Robynn Bay Barbara Billinis Harold Bishop Thomas Bradley Carolee Brown William Denver Don Douglas Ellis Earl Edward Felt William Grote Guri Gurholt Kathleen Hohenthal Glenn Hollander Deborah Jenkins Deborah Jones Susan Lamb Douglas Lloyd Tommv Lowen Steve Lundin Sandra MacBeth Carolyn Montgomery Kenneth Nero Susan Robinson Semele Rose Mindy Rosenblatt Karen Schulder Michelle Sine Elizabeth Waldo Mrs. Droubay 27 KINDERGARTEN Karla Anderson John Bennion Elizabeth Bishop Barbara Bourne Susan Burdette Catherine Clegg Lawrence Gibbs Edward Hay Francine Harris Anne Jex Debra Johnson Malka Kassel Heidi Lamb Nancy Landes Lennox Larson Lydia Liebert Melinda Lott Michele Margetts Sharon Mays Catherine Michelsen Alicia Odom Ethen Podet William Schultz David Woodman Kindergarten is a new world of fingerpaints and all-day suckers. The Kindergarteners have suddenly learned that there are such things as reading and writing, and they just might be able to learn these fantastic skills They are learning to live and work together and have mastered the art of imagination. Through their quick minds fly un- told fantasies, Horrible Heffa- lumps , Woozles , and Wizzles , such as Pooh and Piglet hunted. NURSERY SCHOOL On the first day of school, the Nur- sery School children stared at each other and their surroundings in wide-eyed astonishment, and with a small touch of fear. Now, there is no fear, only fun. The Nursery School children are no long- er astonished at the things that surprised them before, but each day, they become wide-eyed at something new. William Baily Robert Berman Alissa Blake Grant Burgess Cathy Christy Christina Clark William Dillon James Dreyfous Claire Dumke David Geher Finniandia Gurholt Jean Hamilton Christine Johnston Christopher Jones Lucille Jones Jane Kirby Susan Madson Stephanie Maud Kathy McConn Roger Mills Becky Nibley Guy Nickerson Christine Pannier John Rich Darcev Rosenblatt Joni Schubach Cynthia Shott Ben Slothower Emily Smoth Eleanor Wend Paul Woolley 29 fi ORGANIZATIONS 9 fil The life of Rowland Hall depends upon the co-operation and spirit which we, as students, are able to give our school. Our school organiza- tions are the mainstream of this support. Through participating in various organizations,- the stu- dents of Rowland Hall gain a special kind of knowledge, association with people. We are able to belong to a special group, and contributing to each other, to gain for ourselves. Rowland Hall students may learn the meaning of that often dreadful, but necessary word responsibility This is a part of our education. A day at Rowland Hall is not com- plete without the early morning service in St. Margaret ' s Chapel. Here, every morning, as sunlight streams through lovely stained-glass windows, Rowland Hall students and faculty members kneel together, receiving strength for the day. Sally Lou Adams Crucifer left to right: Vicky Adams, Bonnie Gile, Sus- an Freed, Elisabeth Blanchard, Mandy Can- non, AAimi MacKinnon, Kathy Riter. The Crucifer and Acolytes are basic factors in all Chapel services. The Crucifer, who holds the highest honor Rowland Hall can confer, re- presents the spirit, not only of our Chapel and religious life, but of our school as a whole. The Acolytes are present at each Chapel service and stand as symbols of our spirit- ual life at Rowland Hall. Crucifer and Acolytes work together making all Chapel services effective, digni- fied, and beautiful. 31 CHOIR All services in our Chapel— Candle and Carol, Baccalaureate, regular morn- ing services, and occasionally a special performance, are sung by the Ro A land Hall Choir. The choir also sings at St. Mark ' s Church for Graduation, and often performs for outside organizations. With the leadership of Mr. Gunzieman, and his occasional rendition of Chanting is just good speaking put to music, and the time and effort the members of the choir give, each service is very beautiful. The choir is a tradition at Ro A land Hall and one that is indispensable. Sally Lou Adams Vicky Adams Rosemarie Bodenheimer Mandy Cannon Madelyn Cowan Claire Cranmer Polly Fear Sandra Franke Susan Freed Peggy Graham B. C. Gould Corny Hall Mimi MacKinnon Mary Lou North Susan Pierce Penny Ray Nancy Sandack Roz Schmidt Phil Shaw Mary Smith Pat Snyder Nancy Sorenson Jean Trankle CHOIR PRESIDENT - Madelyn Cowan CHOIR HISTORIAN - Penny Ray 32 CHAPEL GUILD Gretchen Brown Mary Ann Burnham Stephanie Coontz Claire Cranmer Polly Fear Sandy Francke Mary Hay Sue Hay Diane Kilbourne Suzanne Lewis Kathy McDevitt Carol dwell Stephanie Papanikolas Alix Riser Susan Sonderegger Nancy Sorenson CHAPEL AND ALTAR GUILD OFFICERS — Left to right: Roz Schmidt, Mary Lou North, Cathy Cornwall, Susan Pierce. ALTER GUILD Sally Lou Adams Vicki Adams Mary Anne Burnham Barbara Bornfield Mandy Cannon Cathy Cornwall Madelyn Cowan Susan Freed Joan Friedman Peggy Graham Sue Hay Juelle Lamb Joan Leven Mary Lou North Eleanor Olwell Susan Pierce Penny Ray Kathy Riter Peggy Rosen Nancy Sandack Roz Schmidt Ellen Jean Smith Evelyn Hamilton Elisabeth Blanchard Eirthe Nielsen Because our Chapel is such an important part of our lives at Rowland Hall, so is the care we take of it. The Chapel and Altar Guilds are responsible for the simple beauty we find each morning in the Chapel services. The Al- tar Guild takes care of the altar, arranging each morning ' s service, while the Chapel Guild cares for the Chapel proper. The result is a meaningful and lovely Chapel service for us 33 Sally Adams Vicki Adams E. B. Blanchard Karen Frazier Joan Frazier Joan Friedman Corny Flail Candy Kimball Joan Leven Birthe Nielson Mary Lou North Penny Ray Kathy Riter Peggy Rosen Nancy Sandack Ann Walton THE STUDENT COUNCIL AT ROWLAND HALL, is the head of our system of Student Government. Its members represent each class and the Student Body President, rep- resenting the entire student body, presides over the meet- ings. Our Honor System, ways of improving school life, and Rowland Hall policies are some of the topics dis- cussed at the closed meetings of the council. The Student Council is each student ' s connection with the government of Rowland Hall, and one of the most important organi- zations in the school. THE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE is a group of girls es- pecially devoted to establishing and maintaining stand- ards of conduct at Rowland Hall. The rules and regula- tions which the girls set up are a foundation for student government. The Judiciary Committee fosters a har- monious relationship between the students and the fac- ulty. STUDENT Vicki Adams Judiciary Fiead Rosemarie Bodenheimer Sandra Bronson Cathy Cornwall Madelyn Cowan Judy Forsythe Joan Friedman Evelyn Hamilton Sue Hay Carol dwell Suze Owens Phil Shaw RHO HOTA To be a member of Rh ' Hota, the Row- land Hall chapter of the N lonal Honor So- ciety, is a goal to which every girl justly aspires. Members of Rho Hota not only have a high academic average, but also qualities of good citizenship. Rho Hota plans for assemblies, bringing to Rowland Hall interesting speakers and entertain- ment. Vicki Adams President Mandy Cannon Vice President Mary Smith Secretary Sally Lou Adams Cathy Cornwall Susan Freed Corny Hall Sue Hay Juelle Lamb Suze Owens Sherry Pederson Penny Ray Peggy Rosen Nancy Sandack VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM ONE Joan Armitage Terry Brooke Corny Hall Birthe Nielsen Mary Lou North Sherry Pedersen Penny Ray Peggy Rosen Nancy Sandack Roz Schmidt Mary Smith Jean Trankle ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM T MO Gretchen Brown Mandy Cannon Penny Diumenti Sandy Francke Joanie Frazier B. C. Gould Susie Hay Juelle Lamb Mimi MacKinnon Alix Riser Kathy Riter Susie Sumner VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM CAPTAINS Mimi MacKinnon Corny Hall A. A, OFFICERS Joan Leven President Ellen Jean Smith Vice President CUT! PASS! PIVOT! FIGHT RED! YEA WHITE! The score is tied. Who can forget the Varsity Basketball with the different church or- ganizations, or the exciting intra-school compe- tition between the Red and White teams? Miss Rice ' s famous cry, Get off your feet and move! is still ringing in our ears. We still remember Thursday aflernoon practices at the Y. This year, the A. A. breakfast at Brighton was a never-to-be-forgotten event. No one thought it could possibly snow until we found ourselves plowing through snow drifts carrying scrambled eggs and bacon. We had a wonderful time, though, as we always do in all A. A. events. A. A. REPRESENTATIVES Barbara Bornfield Susie Hay Stephanie Papanikolas Sandy Franke RED TEAM CAPTAIN: Cathy Riter RED TEAM CO-CAPTAIN; Corny Hall WHITE TEAM CAPTAIN: Mimi MacKinnon WHITE TEAM CO-CAPTAIN: Joan Friedman CHEERLEADERS Cathy Cornwall Evie Hamilton Jennifer Johnson Stephanie Papanikolas Sandy Prentice Pat Snyder 37 SPANISH CLUB El Club Espanol se compone de todas las muchachas quienes estan ap- rendiendo el espanol. En Navidad ap- rendieron a cantar algunas villancicos y se proponian algunas fiestas para la primarvera. Barbara Bornfield President Birthe Nielson Vice-President Eleanor Olwell Secretary-Treasurer Sally Lou Adams E. B. Blanchard Fear Pauline Judith Forsyth Joan Friedman Evelyn Hamilton Valerie Higgs Juelle Lamb Suzanne Lewis Diane Ludy Stephanie Papanikolas Susan Pierce Kathleen Riter Rosamond Schmidt Linda Smith Susan Sumner Joan Tyler 38 lATIN CLUB Quid Latin est? Endless hours of . . . Amo, amas, amat, amamus . . etc. The students in the Latin Club find that Latin helps them to understand and appreciate the ancient and great civilization of Rome. But as our motto states: Gaudea- mus igitur, iuvenes dum sumus. So resolved, we carry the torch of knowledge into the future. Joan Frazier President Rosemarie Bodenheimer Vice President Terry Brooke Secretary Sandra Bronson Gretchen Brown Mary Anne Burnham Stephanie Coontz Barbara Corbett Catherine Cranmer Stephanie De Vine Penny Diumenti Sandra Erdman Sandra Francke Karen Frazier Byron Cotton Gould Mary Hay Sue Haskell Valerie Higgs Mary Hoagland Jennifer Johnson Suzanne Lewis Carolyn Lowe Anne Michaelson Kate Miller Kathryn McDevitt Carol Olwell Stephanie Papanikolas Leslie Roux Leslie Spear Kathleen Sheridan Sue Sonderegger Nancy Sorensen FRENCH CLUB Le Cercle Francais a pour but de reunir les etudiantes de la langue, soit pour chanter et jouei ' des jeux francais, soit pour voir un film ou des vues de la France, ou simplement pour gouter la cuisine francaise. Une des traditions du cercle est d ' aller en groupe, chanter des noels a la saison des fetes, chez des amis ou chez des personnes du pays. Cette annee nous avons assiste a un concert de musique francaise, par I ' Orchestre Symphonique de I ' Utah, dirige par I ' eminent chef d ' orchestre francais M. Pierre AAon- teux.2 C ' est une experience unique que nous n ' oublierans pas de si tot. y Cornwall President Snyder --Vice President Prentice Secretary “““ iyicki Adams Joan Armitage Rose Marie Bodenheimer retchen Brown Anne Burnham Mandy Cannon Cowan Franke Freed Peggy Graham Corny Hall Tina Hatch Susy Hay Mary Ann Hoagland Diana Kilbourne Joan Lo vinger Mimi MacKinnon . - Suze Owens — Sherry Pederson Penny Ray Alix Riser Peggy Rosen Nancy Sandack Phil Shaw Ellen Jean Smith Mary Soter Jean Trankle Bonnie Gile lANTERN STAFF Under the pressure of Meet that deadline! the Lantern Staff pushed through stacks of cop- ies, piles of photographs, and heaps of linoleum block reproductions. At times achievement of publication seemed impossible, but with the co- operation of administration and sponsors, the staff made production. To the student body of Rowland Hall, we present this yearbook, trusting that it will evoke and retain many treasured memories. Edifor-in-Chiet: Corny Hall Assistant to Editor: Bonnie Gile Art and Layout Editor: Evelyn Hamilton Photographer: Juelle Lamb Business Manager: Joan Friedman Assistant Business Manager: Susy Hay Literary Editor: Ellen Jean Smith Assistant Literary Editor: Mandy Cannon Sponsors: Karen Theopold Adelaide S. Barnett, George Fox 41 BOARDING DEPARTMENT Rowland Hall is not only a school for day students, but also the home for many out-of- town students. In the left wing of the building, there is a complete community, the Rowland Hall Boarding Department. Boarders have their own very nice rooms, and in spite of the few rumbles here and there, life goes on quite smoothly and happily for each individual. Being at home with the same people one sees at school is a challenging experience. The Rowland Hall boarder learns the rewarding art of living and sharing with others. EDUCATION NOT ONLY COMES FROM BOOKS. There is another kind of education, which is import- ant to master— the art of ha ving a good time. Row- land Hall provides for this in the activities it furnishes. Knowing how to have fun can make the differ- ence between being a happy or an unhappy person, and when one is able to have a truly good time, he is already on the road to a contented life. Sports such as volley ball, baseball, and basketball, dances, stu- dent body expeditions, and many other activities, pro- vide each student with a chance to relax completely and enjoy himself. These activities also give the stu- dents the opportunity to know each other, and often to make life-long friends. This phase of our education is one of the most exciting and rewarding aspects of life at Rowland Hall. ACTIVITIES 43 INITIATION Once upon a time — during the beginning of the school year - the Freshman Class sat rigid in their seats in study hall, full of dread, as the mighty Senior Class arose spontaneously, and walked to the front of the room. One by one, each Freshman, or fish as she was known then, was called to the front of the room, by her torturer — an awful Senior. The terms of punishment were read by the Seniors to their fish, and the horrible ordeal. Initiation of the new Freshman Class into the Upper School of Rowland Hall, had begun. Somehow the Freshmen managed to live through lunch the following day — which consisted of candied grasshoppers, salmon eggs, and other enticing tid- bits — and after undergoing many more unpleasantries, they became full-fledged members of Rowland Hall. 44 Prim waitresses and home-cooked food are an essential part of the traditional Senior Dinner, which comes during the Thanksgiving season. Old friends and new students are brought together, and the Sen- ior Class works harder than ever before. The food is delicious and the company delightful. The Senior Din- ner is always a sure success. SENIOR DINNER JUNIOR TEA This year the Junior Tea developed a gay Parisian theme. A model of the Eifel Tower, constructed by Mr. Fox and the Art Club, served as a centerpiece for the main table, and a flower cart, filled to the brim with fresh flowers, at the doorway, enticed all to enter for a wonderful time. And all had an enjoy- able time, whether they played bridge, pi- nocle, or just sat and talked. The proceeds showed the Juniors that all their efforts had been worthwhile. 45 The Senior Class became dispirited completely by the mod- ern method of teaching, mechanized faculty members. The Jun- ior Class judged the faculty for a ripping THIF party. The Soph- omore Class passed severe judgment on the faculty and sent each teacher way down below. The Freshman Class searched stud- iously for a pencil, and what ' s more, even sang about this fam- ous article. The Junior High danced a Can Can and fired six- shooters. All had a roaring time (probably the actors more than the viewers) as each class presented an original skit. The Juniors went home victoriously with the first-place banner, but every- one else remained happy. The traditional skits presentation of 1959 was one of the best ever done. SKITS! CHRISTMAS DANCE The Christmas Dance of 1959 was certainly a gala affair. Bright decorations livened the study hall where the dance was held. Santa Clauses perched on window-sills, and giant packages tied in red ribbon leaned against the walls. Everyone had a good time— the dancers, and even the bridge fiends, who had a roaring game downstairs. When the last dance was over, a songfest, led by Rowland Hall ' s own virtuoso. Miss Victoria Adams at the piano, took place in the library. It was a wonderful evening for all. HOMESTEAD This year ' s semester trip to the Homestead in Heber, was one of the most exciting week- ends ever spent. There was some confusion about dates for the evening, and negotiations went on ail day Friday. That night, however, everything turned out ail right. All invited guests arrived and even a few unexpected guests joined in the festivities. Later that evening, the usual cabin raids took place — the usual people losing the usual things, and the usual beds short- sheeted. A little excitement was caused by some incognito night marauders, but no harm was done. We left the Homestead hopefully antici- pating a speedy return. 48 SENIOR PLAY t A cry of I ' m going to kill you! rang out through the dark night, and the audience shuddered. The time— 8:30 p.m., the date— March 11, the place— a stage at St. Mary ' s School of the Wasatch. The long awaited Sen- ior play was being presented, it was entitled Twelve Angry Women by Reginald Rose, the story of a jury ' s de- cision. The acting was superb and the evening a tense and exciting one. When the play was over, the critics raved. Opening night had been a great success. 49 PROM The evening of April 29, 1960, was an exciting one for Juniors and Sen- iors. At seven thirty in the evening the Salt Lake Country Club was bust- ling with some one hundred people in tuxedos and spring formals. The theme was Manhattan, and each room was decorated to represent a special place of interest in New York - Times Square, Greenwich Vil- lage, and Central Park. Menus, matchbooks, and cocktail napkins from well-known New York restaurants were placed on the tables along with clever floral decorations. The orchestra played a special song for each Senior and also romantic tunes from several Broadway shows. It was a wonderful affair, and ev- eryone had a delightful time. This year Rowland Hall has received a spec- ial addition to its school life in the person of Canon Francis Pete Winder. In his new posi- tion as Canon Missioner of the District of Utah Father Winder is now the Rowland Hall Chaplain. Father Pete has won the title of B.M.O.C. —Big Man On Campus. He is available for coun- sel— on a girl ' s problem or a clever joke. Although he has been with us only a short time, Father Winder ' s sincere friendliness and warm sense of humor have been strongly felt in Rowland Hall. 51 Compliments of CANNON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF HUDDART FLORAL 30 South Main Phone: EM 3-4584 CLASSIC CLEANERS and DYERS Quality is the only bargain in Dry Cleaning 501 East Third South Compliments of THE CARD BOX 172 South Main SWIM - SKATE Summer and Winter fun at Hygeia Iceland-Swimland 1208 East 21st South IN 6-861 1 COMPLIMENTS OF WESTERN SAVINGS AND LOAN CO. 45 East First South Salt Lake City, Utah Compliments of Universal Travel Service Hotel Temple Square Compliments of W. H. BINTZ COMPANY 433 West Third South Compliments of Miller ' s and Ellison ' s Flowers SUNSET PLASTICS CO. for those who want something especially nice Sugarhouse 2153 East 21st South FIRST NATIONAL BANK Evanston, Wyoming Wendell E. Gile, Chairman of the Board Albert E. Bradbury, President COMPLIMENTS OF FINN S RESTAURANT 2675 Parley’s Way Phone: IN 6-4682 Compliments of SAANS PHOTOGRAPHY 348 South State Street COMPLIMENTS OF MACHINERY CENTER 1201 SOUTH SIXTH WEST P.O. Box 964 Salt Lake City, Utah HU 4-7601 SHAFT AND DEVELOPMENT MACHINES CO. 808 Newhouse Building EM 3-5373 HOLIDAY INN MARKET Where Shopping is a Fashion 4730 Holladay Blvd. YELLOW CAB CALL EM 4-3535 YOUR RESPONSIBLE CAB fashions for you and yours shop in a casual atmosphere Foothill Village You ' re always welcome at your friendly CONTINENTAL BANK WALTER COSGRIFF, PRESIDENT A New Tradition in classic design A complete correlated collection for living, dining and bedrooms. One of many distinc- tive designs to be found at Dinwoodey ' s DINWOODEY’S 37 West First South Compliments of ARTHUR FRANK UTAH ' S LEADING STORE FOR MEN AND WOMEN 140 South Main DA 8-0101 174 So. Main Visit Our New Junior Miss and Sportswear Department COMPLIMENTS OF RAY AND WHITNEY BROKERAGE CO. COMPLIMENTS OF Zion’s Bookstores 65 East 2nd South 1056 East 21st South FOR GRADUATION, BIRTHDAYS, WEDDINGS — Any Gift Occasion — Remember 57 South Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah Registered Jewelers, American Gem Society Certified Gemologict WM. C. McCONAHAY LEYSON-PEARSALL ★ Quality Jewelers ★ Phone EM 4-5533 236 South Main Street BEST WISHES Compliments of Cannon-Papanikolas LOVINGER DISINFECTANT CO. Construction Co. 319 S. West Temple Compliments of FREED MOTOR CO. Compliments of ARNOLD’S DRUGS 170 1st. Avenue WHEN YOUR GROUP TRAVELS CHARTER A BUS irS CHEAPER ITS MORE CONVENIENT CHARTER SERVICE . anywhere...a Vtinie 360 SO. WEST TEMPLE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH PHONE Elgin 9-8677 r OR YOUR CONVENIENCE OUR Beauty Salon Will be Open TUESDAY and THURSDAY EVENING by Appointment «fl|R SiyLISIS”= Formerly DARRELL ' S HOLLADAY BEAUTY SALON 2280 EAST 4800 SO. PHONE CR 7-2659 SHAW INC. REALTOR 209 E. 3rd South Phone EL 9-3757 SHARP ELCCYRIC CC. • DIAL 4-4329 • tiEADQDARTERS FCR TEIINGS ELECTRICAL 128 SOUTH STATE STREET SALT LAKE CITY UT. BLAKE ESAUK South Temple Service 873 East South Temple HILLCREST MARKET WE DELIVER 166 First Ave. Phone DA 2-4331 HOLLADAY COMPLIMENTS OF BRIGHAM ST. SERVICE 479 E. So. Temple Service i$ our Business VIRL THORNTON-OPERATOR Compliments of Soter’s Liquidation Mart 1414 South 6th West Salt Lake City, Utah HOLADAY CLEANERS BETTER DRY CLEANING 1350 Foothill Drive and 4720 Holladay Blvd. Phone CR 7-0631 Pick up and Delivery Service Compliments of Brigham Street Pharmacy 467 East South Temple EL 5-3542 HEADING FOR A WEDDING? see DICK BENNION tor All Bridal Needs Silver, china, crystal. Invitations BENNiON ' S BriYD PARK SPECIAL TERMS FOR STUDENTS HYLAND FLORAL CO. 3700 Highland Dr. CR 7-2639 Say it with Flowers Telt-Bucliom 445 East on South Temple Salt Lake City II, Utah Telephone DAvis 2-1219 Antiques Interior Decorating Furniture Decorative Accessories Compliments of FORSEY FURNITURE CO. Pmdential jejderal S avings 125 South Moin St. — Phono EL 9 7665 Open 8 30 a m to 8 p m on Mondays; 8 30 a m. 10 4 p m wuh “After Hours Teller service 4 to 6 p.m., Tuesdays through Fridays. W 33rd South A Stoto Sts. Phono HU 6 691 1 Open 9:00 a m to 8 00 p m on Mondays; 9:00 a m. to 4:30 Tuesdays thru Fridays. “Walk-Up” and “Dnve-Up” tellers will serve you 9:00 a m, to 8:00 p m on Mondays and 9:00 a m, to 6 00 p.m. Tuesdays thru Fridays. Utahns Largest and Friendliest Savings Institution • Assets Over $90,000,000 • Thos. T. Taylor, President INSURED SAVINGS • HOME LOANS • HOME MODERNIZATION LOANS t ' 8 i i f, ' 9 fp Si r (■ X ' v I .-nil • ‘V.- . I fV V ,•! ' J i