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

Text from Pages 1 - 81 of the 1961 volume:

i OWUND HALL 20S FIRST AVENUE SAiT LAKE CITY 3. UTAH THE LANTERN 1961 ROWLAND HALL SCHOOL for GIRLS SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH To the artistic mind and the skillful hand we owe much. To Mr. Fox these belong. The seasonal mobile in the light-well— always fascinating. Imag- inative props for a skit or dazzling decorations for a prom. Mr. Fox is a skillful art teacher and a careful counselor of a class. He is able to see both the serious and humorous sides of things. His unique ideas have added color to this and many other Rowland Hall yearbooks. Thus, to you, Mr. Fox, we gratefully dedicate this book of 1961. 2 INTRODUCTION The constellations move in an endless cycle around the sun. In each different stage of this cycle, a certain constellation gains a prominent position in the sky. At Rowland Hall each class goes through a cycle; it achieves insight and maturity through experience. Each class is important in itself but is, at the same time, a necessary part of the complete cycle. Every class revolves around the ideals and aims of the school. These ideals are constant forces because, with the beginning of each new cycle, different means are used to uphold the aims and achieve still better things. This scholastic and social cycle which we follow from nursery school through high school prepares us for the future patterns in life. We learn a little about many things, and from this small sampling, we gain incentive to search for greater knowledge and experience. No star is ever lost we once have seen. We always may be what we might have been. (Adelaide A. Proctor) GUIDING LIGHTS Mrs. Elizabeth T. Corr Mrs. Corr, as headmistress of Rowland Hall, keeps the entire school functioning properly, yet still finds time to consider each student as an individual. She has the capability and understanding to help a kindergarten child adjust to the new experience of school or to prepare a senior for life beyond the years at Rowland Hall. In Mrs. Corr ' s sin- cere charm and integrity we find the qualities of the woman we some- day hope to be. 4 The Right Reverend Richard S. Watson Bishop Watson ' s contribution to our school goes beyond his administrative duties as chairman of the board. He is equally im- portant in guiding the spiritual life of Row- land Hall. With dignity and affection, he holds the respect of everyone. Father Winder With his delight in our jokes and his respect for our problems, the Reverend Canon Francis L. Winder, as Rowland Hall Chaplain, has stimu- lated greater interest in the Chapel. Working with the Chapel Committee, Father Winder has improved the daily morning services and made them more meaningful to each student. 5 FACULTY and STAFF Mrs. Allison Office Manager Miss Buck Office Staff Mrs. B arnett Latin Miss Bishop Seventh and Eighth Grades Mrs. Booth French J Mrs. Beck Kitchen Staff Mrs. Bradley Creative Writing, English, Cultural History and Bible Miss Cross Mathematics Mrs. Clawson Physical Education, Health and First Aid 6 Mrs. Droubay First Grade Mrs. Hackett Tennis Mrs. Edwards Kindergarten Mr. Hodges Organist and Choir Director Mrs. Maud Social Studies and U.N. Advisor Mrs. McManus Second Grade Miss Gilmer Registrar and English Mrs. Miller U.S. History and AA. and M. History 7 Mrs. Murr Librarian and Bible Mr Pearcy Maintenance Mrs. Sexauer Music Mrs. Rogers Mathematics and Chemistry Miss Rice General Science, Mathematics and Journalism Mrs. Snow Fifth and Sixth Grades Mrs. Stifel Biology and General Science M iss Valerius Ancient History Mrs. Zeldin Spanish 8 THE FACULTY is the force which keeps our educational cycle moving. This year, the members of the faculty have accomplished many new things. The Bamberger Trust has enabled deserving and eligible teachers to travel, to study and to carry on research. Mrs. Stifel worked on a desert research project; Mrs. McManus took a course at the University of Utah on the teaching of remedial reading. Mrs. Bradley wrote the syllabus for the new cultural history course, and Mrs. Langer traveled to Europe. Miss Cross and Miss Rice received National Science Foundation Fel- lowships. They are now attending the In-Service Institute where they study modern mathematics. THE OFFICE STAFF eff iciently carries out the clerical and financial busi- ness of the school. Miss Gilmer, as the school registrar, co-ordinates our testing schedule and helps the seniors with college transcripts. Mrs. Allison, with friendly undertanding and quiet capability, balances the budget and keeps the records in order. Miss Buck and Miss Valerius work diligently to see that the office files are correct and complete. THE HOUSEHOLD STAFF plays a necessary part in running the school. Mr. Larson, Sid, is the school chef and manager of the ktichen. He feeds both the appeitite and the sense of humor. Mrs. Beck, Margaret, always cheerful and considerate, keeps the lunch line moving smoothly. Mr. Pearcy, Maury, is the person who keeps the school plant in con- dition. With a hammer and capable hands, he is ever willing and able to help. 9 HIGH SCHOOL In this final stage of the cycle, we gaze at the stars with a new perspective. We now turn to- ward a rational way of thinking which leads us to grasp abstract ideas. We have begun to ex- change ideas with our teachers and to better understand points of view other than our own. We have become more independent and now want to participate in a student government. We assume the responsibility to both execute and abide by our honor code and constitution. Now that we have the opportunity to be leaders, we are not content to follow. Penny Ray Student Body President CLASS of 1961 Joan Armitage Dugway, Utah Life is nothing without friendship. (Cicero) Varsity, 3; French Club, 3; J. V., 4. Sandra Bronson Dugway, Utah Well timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. (Tupper) Latin Club, 3; Rho Hota, 4; Judiciary Representative, 4. Norma Camin Buenos Aires, Argentina The mildest manners, and the gentlest heart. (Pope) Spanish Club, 4; Student Council, 4; American Field Service Student, 4. 12 Amanda Cannon Salt Lake City, Utah The true, strong and sound mind is the mind that can embrace equally great things and small. (Samuel Johnson) Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Acolyte, 3, 4; Chapel Guild, 1, 2; Junior Varsity, 1, 2; Altar Guild, 3, 4; Varsity, 3, 4; Class Vice President, 1; Rho Hota, Vice President, 3; Altar Guild President, 4; Class President, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2; French Club, 3, 4. Madelyn Tyler Cowan Cheyenne, Wyoming Those about her, from her, shall read the ways of honour. (Shakespeare) Choir, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Guild, 2; Altar Guild, 2, 3; French Club, 2, 3; Choir President, 3; Altar Guild Secretary, 4; Crozier Bearer, 4. Judith Annette Forsythe Monida, Montana Earth ' s noblest thing, a woman perfected. (Anonymous) Spanish Club, 3; Student Council, 3; Class Secretary, 4. Susan Blair Hay Rock Springs, Wyoming There are sparks in her hair, and she stirs in laughter. (Katherine Mansfield) Chapel Guild, 1, 2; Altar Guild, 3, 4; Rho Hota, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2; French Club, 2, 3; Junior Varsity, 1, 2; Varsity, 3, 4; Boarding Department Vice President, 3; A. A. Representative, 3; American Flag Bearer, 3; Assist- ant Business Manager of Lantern, 3; Judiciary Council, 3; Lantern Business Manager, 4; Red Team Captain, 4. 13 Joan Elisabeth Lovinger Salt Lake City, Utah Good humor is goodness and wisdom com- bined. (Meredith) Latin Club, 1, 2; French Club, 3, 4; Junior Varsity, 4; Class Treasurer, 4; Chairman of M elfare Committee, 4. Mary Jean Mackinnon Salt Lake City, Utah As merry as the day is long. (Shakespeare) Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Guild, 1, 2; Altar Guild, 3, 4; Readers Guild, 3, 4; Rho Hota, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity, 1, 2; Varsity, 3 4; Class Treasurer, 2; Varsity Captain, 3; White Team Cap- tain, 3, 4; Substitute Acolyte, 3; Student Council 4; Crucifer, 4. Sheraldine Pedersen Cedar City, Utah The hand that follows intellect can achieve. (Michaelangelo) Rho Hota, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Team Manager, 4; Student Body Secretary, 4; Judiciary Representative, 3; Boarding Department Presi- dent, 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4. Susan Pierce Salt Lake City, Utah Our deeds determine us, as much as we determine our deeds. (Eliot) Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club, 1; Latin Club, 2; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball, 3; Altar Guild, 3, 4; Chapel Guild, 1, 2; Altar ' Guild Vice President, 3; Readers Guild, 1, 2. 14 Peggy Jane Rosen Salt Lake City, Utah Common sense is instinct and enough of it is genius. (Shaw) Junior Varsity Basketball, 1, 2; Varsity Basketball, 3, 4; Latin Club Vice President, 2; Class President, 2; Chapel Guild, 1, 2; Altar Guild, 3, 4; Lantern Business Staff, 2, 3, 4; Rho Hota, 3, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Student body Vice President, 3; A.F.S. Summer Student, 4; Judiciary Head, 4. Penelope Ray Salt Lake City, Utah They look into the beauty of thy mind and that in guess they measure by thy deed. (Shakespeare) Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Altar Guild, 3, 4; Chapel Guild, 1, 2; French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4,; Rho Hota, 3, 4; Varsity Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4; A. A. Representative, 1; French Club Treas- urer, 1; American Flag Bearer, 1, 3; Red Team Captain, 2, Class President, 3; Choir Historian, 3; Student Body President, 4; Substitute Acolyte, 4. Kathleen McCarthy Riter Salt Lake City, Utah Come, give us a taste of your quality. (Shakespeare) Class President, 1; Chapel Guild, 1, 2; A. A. Secretary- Treasurer, 2; Cheerleader, 1, 2; Varsity Basketball, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Altar Guild, 3, 4; Student Body Treas- urer, 3; A. A. President, 4; Latin Club President, 2; Red Team Captain, 3; Junior Acolyte, 3; Senior Acolyte, 4; Junior Varsity, 1, 2. Rosamond Evelyn Schmidt Tucson, Arizona She would help others out of fellow feeling. (Burton) Chapel Guild, 2, 3; Altar Guild, 3, 4; Altar Guild Treasurer, 3; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Substitute Acolyte, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4; A. A. Representative, 4; 15 Philippa Emily Shaw Blackfoot, Idaho The fairest garden in her looks and in her mind the wisest books. (Cawly) Latin Club, 2; French Club, 3, 4; Chapel Guild, 4; Altar guild, 4; Choir, 3, 4; First quarter substitute Church flag bearer; 3, 4; Rh o Hota 3, 4; French Club president 4. Lantern staff, 3, 4. Mary Smith Tacna, Peru She that was ever fair and never proud, had tongue at will and yet was never loud. (Shakespeare) Choir, 2, 3, 4; Varsity basketball, 2, 3, 4; Varsity basket- ball captain, 4; Rho Hota, 3, 4; Rho Hota secretary, 3; Rho Hota president, 4; Spanish Club, 2. Ellen Jean Smith Salt Lake City, Utah a was ever achieved without enthusiasm. (Emerson) Chapel guild, 1, 2; Altar guild, 3, 4; French Club 3 4- Subst f ' ' ittee, 3, 4; Rho Hota, 3 ' 4 ; easurer, j, A. A. business manager, 2; A. A vice- president; 3; Photography editor of the Lamplighter 4- Lantern editor, 6; Utah Girls ' State, 4. ' Patricia Snyder Salt Lake City, Utah Laugh and the world laughs with you. (Wilcox) French club, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 2, 3, 4, Choir president, 4; Cheerleader, 3, 4. 16 Mary Soter Salt Lake City, Utah She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. (Homer) French Club, 3; Class Secretary, 3; Spanish Club, 4; Lantern writing staff, 4; Chapel Guild, 4; Lamplighter Social Editor, 4. Suzanne Sumner Salt Lake City, Utah Her air, her manners, all who see admire. (Cornwall) Class Secretary, 1; Latin Club, 1; Cheerleader, 1, 2, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball, 2, 4; Varsity Basketball, 3; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club President, 4; Class Treasurer, 3; Lantern Photographer Assistant, 3; Lantern Writing Staff, 4. Jean Burnell Trankle Reno, Nevada Those graceful acts, those thousand decencies, that daily flow from all her words and actions. (Milton) Choir, 2, 3, 4; Boarding Department House Council, 2; Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4; A. A. Representative, 2; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Rho Hota, 3, 4; Rho Hota Vice President, 4; Lantern Photography Editor, 4; Chapel Guild 4, Altar Guild, 4. Joan Tyler Rupert, Idaho A tender heart; A will inflexible. (Anonymous) Spanish Club, 3, 4; Class Vice President, 3; Lantern Staff, 3, 4. 17 HI y ■ tf .. IT M ' I ’ B COMMENCEMENT Gather the stars if you wish it so. Gather the songs and keep them. Gather the faces of women. Gather for keeping years and years. And then . . . Loosen your hands, let go and say good-by. Let the stars and songs go. Let the faces and years go. Loosen your hands and say good-by. Stars, Songs, Faces Carl Sandburg At Graduation we look with anticipation and wonder toward new experi- ences. We have given a part of ourselves to Rowland Hall, and a part of Rowland Hall will never leave us. So we let the stars and years go, and we say good-by. 19 JUNIOR CLASS Mary Ann Burnham Stephanie Coontz Nancy D ' Anza Stephanie Devine Polly Fear Joan Frazier Jimmie Sue Gregory Ann Kristine Hatch 20 Suzanne Lewis Carol Olwell Nancy Sorenson Alix Riser Stephanie Papanikolas Charlotte Tozer Gail Parsons SOPHOMORE CLASS Terry Brooke Barbara Corbett Ruth Day Penny Diumenti Sandra Francke Karen Frazier Byron Cotton Gould Sue Ann Haskell Mary Hay Valerie Higgs Ming Low Carolyn Lowe Kathryn McDevift Thalia Papanikolas Leslie Roux Sue Sonderegger Leslie Spear FRESHMAN CLASS Lola Atwood Mischa Axiine Bryan Bird Margaret Boam Julie Ellis Effie Forsythe Kathy Garner Marsha Guisti Jean Guisti Michelle Hackett Elizabeth Ann Johnson Christine Kaul Betsy Minton Chris Papanikolas Martha Pierce Agnes Reed Susan Schettler Ann Walton Claudia Wilson Anita Wright Judy Young 24 EIGHTH GRADE Miss Bishop, teacher Glynda Cunningham Sandra Felt Carlye Kimball Kandis Kimball Jody Lawson Barbara Losse Jane Ann Lovinger (missing) Rebecca McNeil Nancy Roux Ingrid Stalheim Vicki Stevenson Janice Sugar May Louise Wallahan Katherine Waldo Mary Winter Jan Woodward Joyce Holcombe SEVENTH GRADE Neena Diumenti Susan Dreyfous Susan Hedrick Mary Jenkins Jan Garner Wendy Riser Mary Losse Jennie Rue Robin Steele Jo Anne Stoddard Susan Tepper 27 LOWER SCHOOL This is the time of the Little Dipper. This is the beginning of life in a world full of other stars. In the beginning there is the making of friends and the sharing of toys and tears. With time come reading and wondering and searching. This is the lower school. This is the brightness of youth which dreams of new stars. SIXTH GRADE Mrs. Snow, teacher Terry Lynn Buckle Elizabeth Henson Karla Houghton Suzanne Kassel Janet Nelson Dana Oswald think of sailors sailing far, far beyond The shining star. Of a far and lovely land Inhabited by a happy band, Playing, singing all the day Far beyond the Milky Way. I think of sailors and that land so far, That s what I think of when I see a star. (Beth) I think of a light that is burning bright way up so high, gleaming bright in the sky. And I think it might burst the sky open wide. (Jane) FIFTH GRADE Jane Bradley Christine Burnham Claudia Draper Margaret Lowen Ellen Shott ;i|. ftir I fill ' fi,r O Set. ' When I see a star I think of little children all clean and shiny after their bath. They are playing in the moonlight before bed. (Martha) FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Langer, teacher Talei Chase Marilyn Dillon Valorie Hatsis Debra Jex Elizabeth Johnson Marlene Kassel Lucille Slothower Shirley Spidel Martha Waller Mary Weaver Tanis Toll 30 THIRD GRADE Carol Anderson Lindsey Caffall Mariette Full Nelly Gurholt Christine McCarthy Bonnie Shand Lynn Taylor Patricia Thompson Jackilyn Williams When I see a star I think of everything beautiful like queens and pearls and every jewel there is. (Lynn) What I think of when I see a star. I think that God is with me everywhere. God sent a diamond star to me. That God is a wonderful man. Heaven is a wonderful place. (Patty) SECOND GRADE Mrs. McManus, teacher Robynn Bay Barbara Billinis Thomas Bradley Coralee Brown Ellis Earl Edward Felt Guri Gurholt Katiileen Hohenthal Glenn Hollander Deborah Jones Douglas Lloyd Thomas Lowen Sandra Macbeth Semele Rose Mindy Rosenblatt Michelle Sine George Flammer 32 FIRST GRADE Mrs. Droubay, teacher Barbara Bourne Robin Brown Susan Burciette Ralph Cook Lawrence Gibbs Edward Hajj Francine Harris Jeffrey Harvey Debra Johnson Malka Kassel Heidi Lamb Lydia Liebert Michele Margetts Rebecca Marks Sharon Mays Alicia Odom Janet Runnells Robyn Runnells Robert Shields Kenneth Smith Linda Smith “When I see a star I think and think. (Rebecca) 33 Mrs. Edwards, teacher Arthur Baker Patience Baker Claude Barron Robert Berman Carlie Christensen Christina Clarke Emma Diamant James Dreyfous Susan Farb Finlandia Gurholt Steven Hajj Jean Hamilton Diane Hatsis Roger Mills Albert Neilson Cristine Pannier Victoria Sawyer Rebecca Reed Ben Hill Slothower Alice Strike Ann Trevithick Rebecca Tribe Albert Ungritch Christine M angsgard Eleanor Wend Matthew Williams KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Mayberry, teacher Mrs. Roach, teacher Mrs. Woodman, teacher Karen Bernson Alissa Blake Dane Brewer Stacy Christensen Peter Clarke leffery Cohn William Dillon Stephanie Ennis Vickie Firmage Craig Gay William Gibbs AAaraaret Handy April Hanrath Marshall Harper Gregory Henson Margaret Hoyt Gary Kamrath Jeffrey Kauffman Peter Lawson James Louvau Stephanie Maud Dorothy Miller Kristine Nicholes Guy Nickerson Thomas Oster Tracy Palmer William Price John Rich Shauna Richards Darcey Rosenblatt James Shepard Sara Wever NURSERY SCHOOL Twinkle, twinkle little star, how I wonder where you are? ORGANIZATIONS Rowland Hall offers more than just a scholastic education. The school organizations provide the opportunity to develop qualities of leadership and cooperation. Each girl learns to display individ- uality while working for the benefit of a group. As she contributes to others, she gains for herself. Through participation and the sharing of responsibility, she gains a feeling of importance and closeness to Rowland Hall. 36 THE CRUCIFER AND ACOLYTES add dig- nity and serenity to our daily service of morning prayer. These chapel officers are appointed by the Bishop after he has care- fully considered the personal recommenda- tions written by members of the student body. The Crucifer and Acolytes are select- ed for their integrity and eagerness to dedi- cate themselves toward giving the chapel the significance it deserves. The Crucifer, holding the highest honor in the school, represents the qualities of character for which every Rowland Hall girl should strive. Crucifer Mimi MacKinnon Acolytes: Left to right: Mary Ann Burnham, Nancy Sorensen, Penny Ray, Mandy Cannon, Madelyn Cowan, Crozier bearer; Rosamond Schmidt, Kathleen Riter, Joan Frazier. 37 M«r 1k-]l « mi. 1 t imfl Lola Atwood Mischa Axiine Bryan Bird Mandy Cannon Madelyn Cowan Polly Fear Sandy Francke Byron Cotton Gould, Choir Historian Mimi MacKinnon Martha Pierce Susan Pierce Penny Ray Susan Schettler Phil Shaw Nancy Sorensen Rosamond Schmidt Mary Smith Pat Snyder, Choir President Jean Trankle Ann Walton Claudia Wilson Anita Wright CHOIR The Rowland Hall choir leads in the morn- ing chapel services. With Mr. Hodges direct- ing, the choir sings at Candle and Carol, Bac- calaureate and Graduation. The choir also performs for various local civic groups. Through cooperation and conscientious effort on the part of each girl, the choir has become a lasting tradition at Rowland Hall. The Chapel Committee is comprised of representatives from both Rowland Hall and Saint Mark ' s schools. The members of the committee are appointed by Bishop Watson, Father Winder, Mrs. Corr, and Mr. Bolbach. Working with suggestions from the stu- dents, the Chapel Committee consistently strives toward making the daily service sig- nificant to everyone. Left to right: Dave Nelson, Suzanne Lewis, Penny Diumenti, Peter Billings, Daniel Schwartz, Ellen Jean Smith, Wim Ray ,Greg Papanikolas, Father Winder, Mimi MacKinnon. 38 CHAPEL AND ALTAR GUILD MEMBERS Lola Atwood Bryan Bird Terry Brooke Judy Brown Mary Ann Burnham Mandy Cannon Madelyn Cowan Stephanie Devine Penny Diumenti Julie Ellis Sandy Erdman Polly Fear Sandy Francke Joan Frazier Kathy Garner B. C. Gould Jean Guisti Marsha Guisti Michelle Hackett Sue Haskell Mary Hay Sue Hay Ann Johnson Suzanne Lewis Carolyn Lowe Mimi MacKinnon Kathy McDevitt Betsy Minton Carol Olwell Susan Pierce Chris Papanikolas Penny Ray Alix Riser Peggy Rosen Susan Schettler Roz Schmidt Phil Shaw Ellen Jean Smith Sue Sonderegger Leslie Spear Mary Soter Nancy Sorensen Charlotte Tozer Jean Trankle Ann Walton Susan Tanner Chapel and Altar Guild Officers— left to right: Joan Frazier, Nancy Sorensen, Mandy Cannon, Madelyn Cowan. CHAPEL and ALTAR GUILD The Chapel is an important part of Row- land Hall life and each girl takes pride in caring for it. The Altar Guild prepares the altar and chapel for all services. It is the duty of the Chapel Guild to keep the chapel clean. The girls work in the chapel with respect and quiet enthusiasm. 39 ■f - JB if j 1 ' J left to right, standing; Mimi MacKinnon, Julie Ellis, Ellen Jean Smith, Kathleen Riter, Stephanie Coontz, Mandy Cannon, Mary Smith. Sealed: Carol dwell, Stephanie Papanikolas, Penny Ray, Sherry Pedersen, Peggy Rosen. The Student Council is the working center of our school government. In regular or emer- gency meetings, this group of able representatives discusses problems which need serious at- tention. Suggestions to be pre- sented before the student body, plans for the various events of the year, constitutional changes, and standards we wish to up- hold are considered thoroughly and thoughtfully. The Student Council represents the concen- trated effort of the students to- ward self-government at Row- land Hall. STUDENT COUNCIL JUDICIARY COMMITTEE The Judiciary Committee is a special group of girls who work in cooperation with both teachers and stu- dents to uphold the ideals of our Honor System. The Judiciary Committee is in part a disciplinary body which maintains the school rules and regulations. More important, however, is the committee ' s attempt to make each girl aware of the Honor Code and its meaning. 40 Standing, left to right: Madelyn Cowan, Lola Atwood, Sandy Bronson, Joan Frazier, Nancy Sorensen. Seated: Suzanne Lewis, Ruth Day, Karen Frazier, Stephanie Devine, Joan Lovinger, Peggy Rosen. RHO HOTA Rho Hota is the Rowland Hall chapter of the National Honor Society. Its mem- bers are selected on the basis of scholar- ship and citizenship. The organization ' s aims are to stimulate academic interest and to promote qualities of leadership. Rho Hota invites guests to speak before the student body, and this adds to, and enriches the students ' cultural back- ground. Rho Hota is a respected organ- ization at Rowland Hall, and every girl is proud to be a member. Mary Smith, President; Jean Trankle, Vice President; Mary Ann Burnham, Secretary. left to right, seated: Sue Hay, Stephanie Coontz, Sherry Pedersen, Sandy Bronson, Ellen Jean Smith. Standing: Mandy Cannon, Mimi MacKinnon, Jean Trankle, Mary Smith, Mary Ann Burnham, Carol Olwell, Peggy Rosen, Penny Ray, Philippa Shaw. 41 FRENCH CLUB Le Cercle Francais es I ' organisation des etudiants de francais de I ' ecole. Parfois, c ' est pour chanter ou pour ecouter des disques en francais, que nous nous reunis- sons. Parfois encore, c ' est pour un diner. Au pour etude des coutumes francaises. Parfois aussi, un speaker vient nous entre- tenir d ' un suject culture! ou meme simple- ment nous montrer des. Vues des pays de langue francaise. Le Cercle Francais es I ' organisation des etudiants de francais Nous etudions les cou- tumes francaies, et jouons des jeux francais. Instead of holding the traditional French carol singing this year, the French Club sponsored a festive costume dance to cele- brate AAardi Gras, the pre-Lenten holiday. President, Philippa Shaw Vice President, Mary Ann Burnha Secretary-Treasurer, Lola Atwood Mandy Cannon Sherry Pedersen Stephanie Coontz Penny Ray Joan Frazier Peggy Rosen Kathy Garner Ellen Jean Smith Jimmie Sue Gregory Pat Snyder Tina Hatch Nancy Sorensen Sue Hay Susan Tanner Joan Lovinger Charlotte Tozer Mimi MacKinnon Jean Trankle Betsy Minton r Joan Armitage Mischa Axiine Nancy D ' Anza Polly Fear Mary Hay Valerie Higgs Chris Kaul Carolyn Lewis Suzanne Lewis Carol dwell Stephanie Papanikolas Susan Pierce Kathy Riter Mary Soter Joan Tyler SPANISH CLUB El Club de Espanol es una organizacion alegre estudiantes que desean aprender de la gente de Espana y su lenguaje The Spanish Club gives each girl a bet- ter understanding of the Spanish language. At the gala fiestas which are held during the year, the members of the club become well-acquainted with the gay Spanish dance music and the Spanish customs. President, Suzanne Sumner Vice President, Stephanie Devine 43 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic Association is the only organization to which every girl in the high school belongs. Its aim is to promote good sportsmanship and school spirit. At the beginning of each year, the A. A. holds its fail picnic in one of the always beautiful canyons where everyone enjoys the fresh air and fun. The Athletic Association arouses enthusiasm for the basket- ball games, which are played every Tuesday night during the season against the other teams of the Church League. These games are as fun for the spectators as for the players. The high school is divided into the Red Team and the White Team which compete in intramural games. The girls receive in- dividual points for participating, and the winning team also receives points. At the A. A. spring banquet, the team having the greatest number of points is announced, and the officers for the coming year are presented. A. A. OFFICERS: President, Kathy Riter; Vice President, APx Riser; Secretary-Treasurer, Sandy Francke, Red Team Captain, Sue Hay; White Team Captain, A lim! Mackinnon Basketball Team Manager, Sherry Pedersen. 44 SENIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Left to right, standing: Peggy Rosen, Tina Hatch, Alix Riser, Penny Ray, Kathy Riter, Mimi MacKinnon, Mandy Cannon. Seated: Sue Hay, Roz Schmidt, Anita Wright, Nancy Sorensen, Sandy Francke, Jean Trankle. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: left to right, standing: Chris Kaul, Kathy McDevitt, Joan Armi- tage, Joan Lovinger, Joan Frazier, Lola Atwood, Claudia Wilson, Susan Schettler. Seated: Marsha Guisti, Stephanie Papanikolas, Suzy Sumner, Sherry Pedersen, Ann Walton, Penny Diumenti. CHEERLEADERS: Left to right: Jean Guisti, Stephanie Papanikolas, Pat Snyder, Mary Hay Not shown: Madelyn Cowan and Susie Sumner. PUBLICATIONS LAMPLIGHTER STAFF Left to Right: Ellen Jean Smith Sandy Francke Miss Rice Kathy McDevitt Polly Fear Nancy Sorensen Leslie Roux This is the first time in many years that Rowland Hall has had a newspaper, THE LAMPLIGHTER, which is put out each quarter by Miss Rice and the journalism class. The newspaper is a product of creative effort and a source of interest to its readers. ECHOES is the school literary magazine. The stories and poems submitted by the students are selected by Mrs. Bradley for publication. After only two years, ECHOES has been a suc- cessful and rewarding endeavor and promises to be a permanent part of Rowland Hall. 46 BOARDING DEPAR TMENT The Rowland Hall Boarding Department is the home of girls from parts of the world extending from Peru to Canada. Under Aunt Henri ' s guidance, the Boarding Department is governed by a council of girls elected at the beginning of each year. This group is composed of a president, vice-president, and a representative from each class. A warm atmosphere is created by the Hallo- e ' en party, the Christmas dinner, and casual weekend get-togethers. Boarding at Rowland Hall is a learning experience in how to live with people of varied back- grounds. Although each girl is proud of her own area, the Boarding Department is her home during the school year. Aunt Henri House Council ACTIVITIES Rowland Hall stresses the necessity of becoming a well- rounded person. It is not enough to be academically skilled; one must also have athletic and social capabilities. The Varsity basketball games and the intramural competition encourage active participation in sports. Initiation and Homestead bring members of the different classes closer together and help the girls get to know each other. The dances and the Bazaar provide opportunity for relaxation from the tensions and pres- sures of studies. It is through these social activities that the student may learn to be herself and to enjoy other people. The good student can reach the happy medium between scholastic and social interests. 49 50 51 SENIOR PLAY Mr. Emmet Larimer Director The Curious Savage MARDl GRAS Writing Staff: Stephanie Coontz Panny Diumenti Sandy Franke Mary Hay Mimi MacKinnon Kathy McDevitt Penny Ray Leslie Roux Mary Soter Susy Sumner LANTERN Editor-in-chief: Ellen Jean Smith Art: Sandy Bronson and Joan Tyler Photography Editor: Jean Trankle Business Manager: Sue Hay Literary Editor: Mandy Cannon Assistant Literary Editor: Joan Frazier Advisors: Mr. George Fox and Miss Nancy Gilmer Business Assistants: Suzanne Lewis Peggy Rosen 54 THE SUMMER DAY IS CLOSED, the sun is set. Well they hove done their office, those bright hours, The latest of whose train goes softly out In the red west. Bryant — An Evening Reverie 55 56 YELLOW CAB LEYSON-PEARSALL CALL EM 4-3535 QUALITY JEWELERS YOUR RESPONSIBLE Phone EM 4-5533 CAB 236 South Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS WALKER BANK compliments of O. C. TANNER CO. Main and Second South Phone DA 2-1039 Telephone DA 8-8484 42 West Second South Salt Lake City, Utah — Bennett ' s Phone EL 5-3441 Compliments of LEONARD HAY SHEEP CO. ROCK SPRINGS, WYOMING 59 oming INTERMOUNTAIN FORD TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT PROVIDE EDUCATED SERVICE Compliments of W. H. BINTZ COMPANY 433 West Third South COMPLIMENTS OF THE 7 L RANCH MONIDA, MONTANA Compliments Of MACHINERY CENTER 1201 South Sixth West Phone HU 4-7601 HILLCREST MARKET We Deliver Phone DA 2-4331 1 66 First Avenue SiiAKP ELECTRIC CC. • CIAL T-T329 • Dial 4-4329 128 South Salt Lake City State Street Utah Compliments Of ARNOLD’S DRUGS 1 70 First Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF ZION’S BOOKS 65 East Second South 1056 East 21st South Zion’s Books Compliments Of THE CARD BOX 172 South Main Compliments Of Ray and Whitney Brokerage Co. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEMMERER Kemmerer, Wyoming The Directors, Officers and Staff of our Bank join together in expressing our sincere Good Wishes and Greetings to Rowland Hall. The education and training of the Youth of America has been and will be the foundation of our “American Way of Life;’’ we salute Rowland Hall, its Officers, Directors, Faculty and Students for their efforts in behalf of our young people and the fine work being done in this institution of learning. J.A. REED, President Compliments Of BISHOP WATSON DESERET BOOK . . . Your Headquarters for FICTION NON-FICTION CHILDREN ' S BOOKS STATIONERY GIFTS LEATHERS PHOTOGRAHIC SUPPLIES AUDIO VISUAL AIDS SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES DESERET BOOK COMPANY 44 East SoutFi Temple 2472 Washington Blvd. Salt Lake City, Utah Ogden, Utah Phone EM 3-7674 BEST WISHES DAYNES OPTICAL 122 South Main LOVINGER CO. Salt Lake City 319 West Temple SPECIALIZING IN CONTACT LENSES Classic Cleaners and Dyers Quality is the only bargain in dry cleaning. 501 East Third South HEADING FOR A WEDDING? see DICK BENNION for All Bridal Needs. Silver, China, crystal, Invitations BENNION ' S BOYD PARK SPECIAL TERMS FOR STUDENTS Available at FELT-BUCHORN . . . The World’s most beautiful Sterling Silver . . . Gorham Towle Stieff China of exquisite elegance . . . Spode Royal Worcester Shelly Nonlake Brilliantly beautiful crystal stemware . . . Lalique Val St. Lambert Bnerley Stuart Waterford Pottery by Hadley Stunning stainless steel place settings . . . Lyon ♦ Gorham Dansk Table Linens, Furniture, Antiques, Gifts of Distinction, Bridal Registry Wueliom FELT-BUCHORN 445 East South Temple DAvis 2-1219 65 COMPLIMENTS and BEST WISHES J. A. Hogle and Co. 132 South Main Salt Lake City WASATCH MEAT Fresh and Smoked Quality Meats Telephone EM 3-5747 43 Richards Street Salt Lake City, Utah Ben E. Broadbent, Manager COMPLIMENTS OF FINN’S RESTAURANT 2675 Parley’s Way Phone: IN 6-4682 Compliments of Cannon Construction Co. YOU ' RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT YOUR FRIENDLY CONTINENTAL BANK Walter Cosgriff, President FINE PORTRAITS W EDDING COVERAGE Photographic Equipment 67 House of Phyl’s Gifts 4712 Holladay Blvd. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Bud’s Hardware Sporting Goods 2040 East 6200 South First in Quality and Service Compliments of the BANK OF KEARNS COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Live Modern LESS MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY Serving 175,000 customers in 84 Utah and Wyoming Communities 68 Compliments of ROUX ENGINEERING SALES CO. Times Change! But one thing doesn’t change: It’s still the best idea to get the very most you can. And one way to be sure is to start a savings account early at Western Savings . . . where it’s a Western custom to pay you the very most for insured savings. WESTERN SAVINGS WESTERN SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY MAIN OmCE COTTONWOOD OFFICE 45 EAST FIRST SOUTH 4989 HIGHLAND DRIVE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Your Savings are Insured to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, Washington, D.C. Look to Kimball for All You r Electronic Needs PHOENIX ALBUQUERQUE si ' ' ' •?- ! % KIMBALL 1 IV ' T . sV ELECTRONIC, INC. DENVER SALT LAKE Compliments of HYLAND FLORAL AND STADIUM GARDENS AUTOGRAPHS ( I ( 1 I 1  .