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

Text from Pages 1 - 81 of the 1962 volume:

ROWLAND HAl ' L 205 FIRST AVEWUE SAIT LAKS- CJrr 3. UTAH For Reference Not to be taken from this room LANTERN 1962 Rowland Hall School for Girls Lithographed by COMMUNITY PRESS Orem, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah HENRIETTA PEARSON Always willing to help students through the ever-occur- ring problems and always ready with heart-felt congratula- tions when a long-strived-for goal is finally reached. Doing her part in all school activities and then adding a great deal more. This is Aunt Henri, and we give a long overdue thank- you and dedicate this yearbook to you. Aunt Henri. 2 ROWLAND HALL has deep significance for each individual Teachers and students share together its traditions and customs, tion of friendship and understanding betw een them. As a stud school activities, her personal feelings toward the school deepe and memories are the things a student takes from Rowland Hall remaining days of her life. 3 MRS. ELIZABETH T. CORR Mrs. Corr, as headmistress of Rowland Hall, directs the daily life of the school. With a gracious air, she meets and solves the many problems connected with the school. However, despite her busy schedule, she is always willing to listen to our problems, and give her advice on them. With her help, the school functions properly, and each student is made to feel a part of the school family. Mrs. Corr, through her good judgment and kind understanding, is able to tie the whole school, from nursery through high school, into a unified body. 4 THE RIGHT REVEREND RICHARD S. WATSON Bishop Watson holds the Stu- dent Body ' s respect and love. He leads the school as head of the board; hovA ever, he has a signifi- cance to the students A hich goes even deeper than his legal position. Through his genuine love of the school, he has become our spiritual leader and advisor. THE REV. FRANCIS L. WINDER Father Winder, school chaplain, has, through his enthusiasm and interest, made our Chapel services more meaningful and important to the Student Body. Together with the Chapel Committee, he has worked to make all involved with the school feel that Chapel is both a personal and a group way in which to prepare for the school day. Through his efforts and kind understanding. Father Winder has won the love, and admiration of the school. 5 Faculty and Staff MRS. BARNETT Latin MRS. ALLISON Office Manager MRS. BECK Kitchen Staff MRS. BENAVIDES Spanish MISS BISHOP Seventh and Eighth Grades MRS. BOOTH French MRS. BRADLEY English, Bible, Creative Writing, and Cultural History MISS BUCK Office Staff 6 MRS. CLARK Speech MRS. DROUBAY First Grade MRS. EDWARDS Kindergarten MR. HODGES Organist and Choir Director MRS. LANGER Third and Fourth Grades M. LARSON Chef and Kitchen Manager 7 MRS. MAYBERRY Nursery School and Kitchen Staff MRS. McMANUS Developmental and Remedial Reading MRS. MILLER History and Civics MRS. AAORSE Dance MRS. MORTENSEN Second Grade MRS. MURR Librarian and Bible MRS. NABORS Nursery School and Office Staff MR. PEARCY Maintenance MISS RICE Mathematics, Journalism 8 MRS. ROBERTSON Biology and General Science MRS. SEXAUER Music MRS. SIDWELL Mathematics MRS. SMITH Social Studies and Lower School Librarian MRS. SNOW Fifth and Sixth Grades MISS THEOPOLD Physical Education and Health MISS VALERIUS Office Staff and United Nations Advisor MRS. WOODMAN Nursery School MRS. ZELDEN Spanish 9 OUR YEARS at Rowland Hall will soon be completed with commencement. As we are about to begin a new life away from it, we realize how much Rowland Hall has influ- enced us. The memories of our school life will go with us through the years. We are thank- ful for them; they will help us lead a fuller life. 10 ANNE WENTWORTH BALL Her air, her manners, all who saw ad- mired. Courteous, though coy and gentle, though retired. (Crabbe) Spanish Club 4; Cheerleader 4; Transfer student from East High School, Denver, Colorado. JUDITH LEONE BROWN She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think on. (Suckling) Chapel Guild 3; Altar Guild 4; Spanish Club 4; United Nations Club 4; Lantern 4. MARY ANNE BURNHAM The secret of success is constancy to purpose. (Disraeli) French Club 1,2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1,2; Altar Guild 3,4; Class Vice President 2; French Club Vice President 3; French Club President 4; Rho Hota 3-4; Rho Hota Secretary 3; Rho Hota President 4; Substitute Acolyte 3,4; Substitute Flag Bearer 2; U.N. Delegate 3; U.N. Club 4; Reader ' s Guild 1,2, 3, 4. 1 1 ' J ' •is k NANCY LEE D ' ANZA He scatters enjoyment who enjoys much. (Laveter) Class Secretary 2; Spanish Club 3,4; House Council 2. STEPHANIE LOUISE DE VINE Virtues and genuine graces in them- selves speak what no words can utter. (Shakespeare) Latin Club 1,2; Chapel Guild 1,2,3; Span- ish Club 3,4; Spanish Club Secretary- Treasurer 3; Spanish Club President 4; Junior Varsity 3; Varsity 4; White Team Co-Captain 4; Judiciary Representative 3; Class Treasurer 4; Lantern Photography Editor 4; House Council 3,4; Lantern Staff 4; Lamplighter Staff 4; Lantern Photographer 3. JOAN FRAZIER A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. (Carlyle) Junior Acolyte 3; Chapel Guild 1,2; Jun- ior Varsity 1,2,3; Altar Guild 1,2; Class Secretary 1; La tin Club 1,2; Class Presi- dent 2; A. A. Representative 3; French Club 3,4; Latin Club President 2; Altar Guild Treasurer 3; Judiciary Council 3; Student Council 2,4; Lantern Staff 3,4; Chapel Committee 4; Crucifer 4. 12 JIMMIE SUE GREGORY The joy of youth and health her eyes display ' d, and ease of heart her every look convey ' d. (Crabbe) United Nations Club 4; French Club 3,4; Lantern Staff 4. ANN KRISTINE HATCH Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety. (Shakespeare) Varsity 2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Cheer- leader Red Team 4; Lantern Staff 4. CAROLYN LEWIS A loving heart is the truest wisdom. (Dickens) Spanish Club 3,4; Lantern Staff 4; Class Vice President 3. 13 RENATE LUECKERT Joy rises in her like a summer ' s morn, (Coleridge) A.F.S. Exchange Student 4; A. A. Repre- sentative 4; French Club Secretary 4; Varsity 4; Lamplighter Reporter 4. ELIZABETH SUZANNE LEWIS The best part of beauty is that which no picture can ever express. (Bacon) Chapel Guild 1,2; Altar Guild 3,4; Rho Hota 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Chapel Committee 3,4; Judiciary Council 3,4; Student Council 4; Class Secretary 3; Lantern Staff 3; Lantern Ed- itor 4; Crozier Bearer 4; United Nations Club 4; Reader ' s Guild 1,2; Lamplighter Reporter 4. CAROL JANE OLWELL Individuality is everywhere to be spared and respected as the root of all good. (Emerson) Class Treasurer 1; Chapel Guild 1,2; Al- tar Guild 3,4; Altar Guild President 4; Judiciary Representative 2,4; American Flag Bearer 4; Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Student Body Treasurer 3; Rho Hota 2,3,4; Lantern Staff 3. 14 STEPHANIE PAPANIKOLAS The truly generous is the truly wise. (Home) Chapel Guild 2; Altar Guild 3,4; Junior Varsity 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,4; A.F.S. Summer Student 3; Spanish Club 1,3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Lantern Staff 4; Welfare Committee 3; Cheerleader 2,3,4; A. A. Representative 2; Class Secretary 4; Vice President Rho Hota 4; Rho Hota 4; Student Body Vice President 3; United Nations Club 4; Stu- dent Council 3; Alternate Church Flag- Bearer 4; White Team Captain 4, ALIX ELIZABETH RISER An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. (Baxter) A. A. Representative 1; Chapel Guild 1,2; A. A. Secretary 2; A. A. Vice President 3; Altar Guild 3,4; Varsity 3,4; Class Treas- urer 2; Lantern Staff 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 1; United Nations Club 4; Substitute Acolyte 4; Choir 1,2,4; Stu- dent Body President 4; Junior Varsity 2; Varsity Captain 4. CHRISTINE LOUISE SANDQUIST What do we live for, if it is not to make life less difficult for each other. (Eliot) Choir 4; Judiciary Head 4; Student Coun- cil 4; French Club 4; Lantern Staff 4; House Council 4; Transfer student from Pocatello High School, Pocatello, Idaho. 15 NANCY LOUISE SORENSEN Fresh of spirit and resolved to meet all perils very constantly. (Unknown) Chapel Guild 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Reader ' s Guild 1,2; Choir 2,3,4; House Council 2,3; House Vice President 3; Judiciary Council 3; Varsity 3,4; Junior Acolyte 3; Red Team Captain 4; Senior Acolyte 4; Lamplighter Editor 3-4; Class Treasurer 3; United Nations Club 4; Lantern Staff 2,3; A. A. 4; Class Vice President 4. SUSAN TANNER The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute. (Pope) Chapel Guild 3; Altar Guild 4; French Club 3-4; Choir 4; Class President 4; Girls ' State Representative 3; Lantern Business Manager 4; Student Council 4. CHARLOTTE MIRANDA TOZER The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. (Pope) French Club 1,3,4; Lantern Staff 1,3; Chapel Guild 1,3; Altar Guild Secretary 4; Altar Guild 4; United Nations Club 3,4; Welfare Chairman 4. 16 17 [hgll Towth both academically and and extra-curricular activities. These experiences ach girl ' s later life. A dI, we are allowed more freedom to express l lctice conj ju| 0 eyery phase of school life tha toweivgi which we are n learning te K,appi f1Se hts pa ate vely in student go ernment. Each certuJ respon |p slvinciriref|i«ta, pre- pare her for the duties ' slfe ' W lftave as fl ult. At this time of our lives, Hall tries to give us every opportunity to discover our goal l iife. These years of exploring and learning give us an excellent chance to achieve these goals. High s« through studie: soci 18 Junior Class 11 . Terry Brooke Judiciary Representative Barbara Corbett Secretary Penny Diumenti Karen Frazier Ronnie Gould Gretchen Brown President Sandra Francke Sue Ann Haskell 19 Mary Hay Valerie Higgs Kathy McDevitt Janet Mosley Vice President Thalia Papanikolas Helen Roberts Leslie R oux Sue Sonderegger Leslie Spear A. A, Representative Treasurer 20 Sophomore Class Dorothy Binfz Cheri Barnard Judiciary Representative Margie Boam Mischa Axiine Ginger Barboglio Vice President Bryan Bird Sallie Bishop President Kathy Garner Jean Guisti Treasurer 21 Marsha Guisti Michele Hackett Kathy Horstman A. Representative Ann Johnson Miriam Longden Secretary Holly Peltzer Martha Pierce Agnes Reed Susan Schettler Gay Sprague Ann Walton Judy Young 22 Freshmen Class Elizabeth Bailey Roxanne Christensen Glynda Cunningham Karen Duff Sandy Felt Judiciary Representative Jeanne Ann Igo Carlye Kimball Kandy Kimball Jody Lawson Barbara Losse President 23 Lindsay MacMillan Becky McNeil Carroll Moore Vice President Nancy Roux Ingrid Stalhelm Secretary-Treasurer Kathy Waldo Mary Wallahan Vicki Stevenson Janice Sugar Lillian Winter Jan Woodward A. A. Representative 24 Eighth Lynn Cooper Martha Culp Neena Diumenti Susan Dreyfous Jan Garner Barbara Hoyt Mitzi Jenkins Martha Kurtz Jean Loomis Wendy Riser Jennie Rue JoAnne Stoddard Kay Sugar Susan Tepper Linda Virostko Marjorie Wheeler Katharine Biele Kristin Brown Connie Clark Thressa Danner Victoria Gibbons Jane Harrison Elizabeth Henson Evelyn Holaday Karla Houghton Seventh Grade Suzanne Kassel Leslie Lewis Ann Myers Janet Nelson Camille Pierce Terri Smith Marcy Tepper Jill Woodward Lower School experiences. The children learn to work and play together in a new environment. Here they discover the wonderful world of knowledge as well as the fun of associating with other young people. With the help of their teachers, these children will develop into the future leaders of the school and the community. 27 Sixth Grade Mrs. Travers — Teachei Virginia Ann Bennett Jane Bradley Christine Burnham Kaye Knight Christine Lombardi LaVon Pippy Ellen Shott Fifth Grade Mrs. Travers — Teacher Christine Baserman Talei Chase Marilyn Ann Dillon Valli Lynne Gibbons Valorie Hatsis Debra Jex Marleen Ruth Kassel Linda Knight Elizabeth Miller Susan Lee Scott Lucile Slothower Tanis Ann Toll Martha Sue Waller Mary Margaret Weaver Fourth Grade Mrs. Langer — Teacher Lindsey Ann Caffall Kristy Coon AAariette Full Christine McCarthy Anne layers Cynthia Myers Bonnie Shand Patricia Thompson Mary Wilkins Jackilyn Williams Third Grade Mrs. langer — Teacher Coralee Brown Ellis Earl Deborah Jones Sandra MacBeth Merrily Ann Ronniger Mindy Rosenblatt Bari Sine Second Grade Mrs. Mortensen — Teacher Ellen Sara Baserman Robin Brown Susan Burdette Christina Clarke Ralph Cook Malka Kassel Heidi Ann Lamb Lydia Liebert Mary Myers Mary Carol Pierce Robyn Runnels Lane Taggert Sharon Smith John Sugihara First Grade Mrs. Droubay — Teacher Arthur Baker III Patience Baker Robert Berman Carlie Christensen Emma Lynne Diamant James Dreyfous Mary Beth Ekren Diane Hatsis Frederick Hodgson Julie King Roger Mills Albert Neilson Christine Lee Pannier Lisa Paterson Victoria Sawer Debbie Shakespeare Ben Slothower Ann Trevithick Rebecca Tribe Albert LJngricht Alysia Marie Warshaw Anthony Warshaw Eleanor Wend Edgar White 31 Kindergarten Mrs, Edwards — Teacher Paula Block Sharon Brinkerhoff Jodeane Cancilla Peter Clarke William Dillon LeAnne Eggleston Stephanie Ennis George Felt John Felton Craig Gay Victoria Gibbs Luther Dennis Giddings Ann Marie Griffin April Shirley Hanrath Marshall Harper Gregory Henson Jeffrey Kauffman Linda McCarter Dorothy Louise Miller Tara Lyn Nikcevich Patricia Perl Darcey Rosenblatt Emily Smith John Sugar Nursery School Teachers Mrs. Mayberry Mrs. Nabors Mrs. Woodman Zane Aitken Cynthia Allen Anne Armstrong Jonathon Babcock Shannon Batson Elizabeth Firmage Vicki Firmage William Gibbs Kimrey Adam Groo Angela Haseltine Elisa Hess Jimmie Hogle Jay Jensen Larry Jensen Todd Jensen Ranch Kimball Peter Lawson James Louvau Frederick Lowe Patrice Madson Kimberly Ann McConaughy Marlene Meredith Tracy Lee Palmer Robert Peak Pannier William Price Mary Rich Eleanor Riker Gainor Riker Steven Roberts Melene Anne Rose Joshua Rosenblatt Paul Sexauer Ann Smith Michael Smith Julie Strike Shauna Marie Sudbury Sara Wever Paul Zelenkov JUDICIARY BOOK ROWLAND HALL ' S many organizations build the characters of the students by placing certain responsibilities on them. These organiza- tions give each girl the opportunity to express her views and to learn to work with others. 34 ALIX RISER As President of the Student Body, Alix Riser heads the Student Government of Rowland Hall. She sets an example for every person in her large family of pupils. Her school spirit, intelligence, and sense of humor make Alix an asset to the life of Rowland Hall. 35 SAfNT MARGARET ' S CHAPEL 36 JOAN FRAZIER Crucifer Choir Mischa Axiine Bryan Bird Gretchen Brown Julie Ellis Sandy Francke Karen Frazier Ronnie Gould Michelle Hackett Kandis Kimball Miriam Longden Barbara Losse Stephanie Papanikolas Holly Peltzer Martha Pierce Alix Riser Christine Sanquist Susan Schettler Sue Sonderegger Nancy Sorensen Ingrid Stalheim Susan Tanner Mary Wallahan Ann Walton Acolytes Senior Nancy Sorensen Alix Riser Mary Anne Burnham Junior Ronnie Gould Sue Sonderegger Mary Hay Leslie Spear Suzanne Lewis Crozier Bearer 38 Chapel and Altar Guilds The Chapel and Altar Guilds work to- gether to make the chapel services orderly and effective. Since the chapel is so im- portant to the life of each girl, many partici- pate in one of the organizations. The Chapel Guild is responsible for cleaning the chapel and the sacristy. It is the duty of the Altar Guild to prepare the chapel for each service. The important daily duties of the Altar Guild are seeing that the proper colors for each season of the Church Year are placed upon the altar and Bible, and seeing that the psalm and hymn numbers are posted for the services. Chapel Committee The Chapel Committee is composed of class representatives, the Student Body president, and the crucifers of both Row- land Hall and St. Mark ' s Schools. These rep- resentatives are appointed by Bishop Wat- son, Father Winder, Mrs. Corr, and Mr. Bolbach. The purpose of the Chapel Committee is to make the Chapel Service a more significant part of the lives of the students. It works on suggestions given to the class representatives from the student bodies of both schools, and discusses these sugges- tions at Friday morning meetings. Peter Billings Penny Diumenti Joan Frazier Kathy Garner David Landis Suzanne Lewis jane Lovinger Greg Papanikolas Wim Ray Alix Riser Roger Sandack Student Council Bryan Bird Gretchen Brown Mary Anne Burnham Penny Diumenti Sandra Francke Joan Frazier Mary Hay Suzanne Lewis Barbara Losse Rena Luckert Carol Owell Alix Riser Susan Tanner Executive Committee Sandy Francke Joan Frazier Mary Hay Alix Riser Susan Tanner 40 Judicary Committee Chris Sandquist — Judiciary Head Cheri Bernard Terry Brooke Stephanie DeVine Sandy Felt Karen Frazier Ronni Gould Suzanne Lewis Barbara Losse Kathy McDevitt Carol Owell Charlotte Tozer RHO Hota Rho Hota is Rowland Hall ' s chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. The members are selected on the basis of their citizenship and scholastic achievement. Rho Hota works as a service group to plan assemblies for the high school. Terry Brooke Mary Anne Burnham Barbara Corbett Sue Ann Haskell Mary Hay Suzanne Lev is Carol dwell Stephanie Papanikolas 41 French Club Mary Anne Burnham, President; Renate Lueckert, Vice President. Miriam Longden, Secretary. Missing: The French Club offers French students an opportunity to learn the customs and traditions of France as well as to gain more knowledge of the language. This year the club members have attended symphonies and symposiums, and sponsored a wonder- ful AAardi Gras for the Student Body. Bryan Bird Sally Bishop Mary Anne Burnham Barbara Corbett Karen Duff Julie Ellis Sandra Felt Joan Frazier Kathy Garner Ronnie Gould Jimmie Sue Gregory Miriam Longden Renate Luckert Becky McNeil Janet Mosley Holly Peltzer Alix Riser Christine Sandquist Susan Schettler Nancy Sorensen Vicki Stevenson Janice Sugar Susan Tanner Charlotte Tozer Ann Walton Judy Young Spanish Club The Spanish Club is an organization which devotes its time to learning the cus- toms of the Spanish speaking countries. Every student who takes Spanish partici- pates in the parties and gay times organ- ized by this club. Stephanie DeVine, President; Helen Roberts, Vice President; Dorothy Bintz, Secretary. Aischa Axiine Wendy Ball Cheri Barnard Dorothy Bintz Terry Brooke Gretchen Brown Judi Brown Nancy D ' Anza Stephanie DeVine Penny Diumenti Sandra Francke Karen Frazier Michelle Hackett Sue Ann Haskell Mary Hay Valerie Higgs Suzanne Lewis Kathy McDevitt Carol Olwell Stephanie Papanikolas Thalia Papanikolas Helen Roberts Leslie Roux Sue Sonderegger Leslie Spear Mischa Axiine Elizabeth Bailey Bryan Bird Margaret Beam Glynda Cunningham Karen Duff Julie Ellis Sandra Felt Kathy Garner Jean Guisti Marsha Guisti Michelle Hackett Jeanne Ann Igo Ann Johnson Carlye Kimhball Kandis Kimball Jody Lawson Barbara Losse Jand Lovinger Lindsay MacMillan Becky McNeil Carroll Moore Martha Pierce Agnes Reed Nancy Roux Susan Schettler Gay Sprague Ingrid Stalheim Janice Sugar Kathy Waldo Mary Wallahan Ann Walton Lillian Winter Jan Woodward Judy Young Latin Club The Latin Club, composed of first and second year Latin students, has brought Latin students a wider and deeper knowledge of the language. They have enjoyed such activities as the Roman Banquet which was pre- sented with students in full Roman dress. These outside activities offer an understanding of the language which cannot be found in any textbook. Barbara Corbett — President Katherine Garner — Vice President Mischa Axiine Bryan Bird Gretchen Brown Judi Brown Mary Anne Burnham Penny Diumenti Julie Ellis Ronnie Gould Jimmie Sue Gregory Jean Guisti Marsha Guisti Sue Ann Haskell Ann Johnson Suzanne Lewis Katherine McDevitt Carol Dwell Stephanie Papanikolas Thalia Papanikolas Agnes Reed Alix Riser Leslie Roux Susan Schettler Nancy Sorensen Leslie Spear Charlotte Tozer Ann Walton Judy Young L mu r . jK] pi 111 r l| 1 United Nations Club This year a United Nations Club has been organ- ized for the sophomore and junior classes. This club is sponsored by the University of Utah. The purpose of the U. N. Club is to help us to more fully understand World Affairs. The members serve as assistants to the delegates who are active representatives of the Model U.N. They also help to write proposals, read about Egypt, which is being represented by Rowland Hall, and perform other duties connected with U.N. activities. 45 Athletic Penny Diumenti, President; Leslie Roux, Vice President; Kathy Gar- ner, Secretary. Association Varsity Team i At Rowland Hall, every girl in the high school belongs to the Athletic Association. The goal of this organization is to promote good sportsmanship and school spirit. Every girl belongs to either the Red or White team which compete in intramural games in an effort to gain points. Cheerleaders Red and White Team Captains Stephanie DeVine, Kathy Mc- Devitt, Nancy Sorensen. Missing: Stephanie Papanikolas. Helen Roberts, Wendy Ball, Cheri Barnard, Sue Sonderegger, Stephanie Papanikolas. 47 Publications The LANTERN, LAMPLIGHTER, and ECHOES are Rowland Hall in written form. These school publications serve as a constant means of communication for the past, present, and future students. The LANTERN reminds us of the past by presenting pictorial and written documentation of school life. Our school newspaper, the LAMPLIGHTER, new tradi- tion, describes present activities of students and alumni. ECHOES, the school literary publication, provides an oppor- tunity for students to share with others original poems and stories. Echoes Lamplighter Mary Hay Sue Ann Haskell Leslie Roux Leslie Spear Gay Sprague Charlotte Tozer Katherine McDevitt Janet Mosley Staff: Editor-in-Chief: Nancy Sorensen Assistant: Thalia Paoanikolas Sandra Francke Valerie Higgs Suzanne Lewis Barbara Losse Renate Lueckert Stephanie DeVine Katherine McDevitt Lantern Editor: Suzanne Lewis Business Manager: Leslie Roux Art: Stephanie Papanikolas Photography: Stephanie DeVine General Business: Susan Tanner Literary: Suzanne Lewis Staff: Bryan Bird Sally Bishop Margaret Boam Gretchen Brown Nancy D ' Anza Sandra Francke Joan Frazier Kathy Garner Jimmie Sue Gregory Sue Ann Haskell Ann Johnson Katherine McDevitt Becky McNeil Stephanie Papanikolas Thalia Papanikolas Alix Riser Susan Schettler Mary Wallahan Ann Walton 49 Boarding Department THE HOUSE COUNCIL, which aids Aunt Henri in governing the Boarding Department, is comprised of a president, vice president and representa- tives chosen from each class. The president, a senior, and the vice presi- dent, a junior, are elected by the boarders. The representatives are chosen by Mrs. Corr and Aunt Henri. Mrs. Judd Mrs. Reed Our thanks to Phyllis and Verna, who work tirelessly to keep the boarding department and dining room spic and span. Aunt Henri Girls in the Boarding Department come from many different family backgrounds and from such far-away places as Can- ada and Peru. Among such girls, one finds many types of personalities. Through the experiences of living and sharing together, these girls develop ev- erlasting friendships and learn ways of adapting to group living. Evening study hall. THROUGHOUT THE SCHOOL YEAR, WE HAVE PARTICIPATED IN NUMEROUS OTHER ACTIVITIES WHICH HAVE ADDED TO THE ENJOY- MENT OF THE SCHOOL YEAR. THESE INCLUDE: Mothers ' and Daughters ' Tea Bazaar Junior Tea Athletic Association Picnic Fall Dance Initiation Skits Senior Dinner Christmas Dance Boarding Department Christmas Dinner Candle and Carol Homestead Senior Trip to San Francisco Senior Play Mardi Gras Choir Dinner Athletic Association Dinner Birthday Barbecue Prom Senior Breakfast 52 i ' :r 1 V f ‘ 11 i ' Junior Prom On April 27, the juniors gave the seniors the annual Junior Prom at the Cot- tonwood Club. After a delicious dinner, the juniors and seniors danced till mid- night in the romantic atmosphere. The Prom was an enjoyable and memorable evening. 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 aiid 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 56 WASATCH MEAT Fresh and Smoked Quality Meats Telephone EM 3-5747 43 Richards Street Salt Lake City, Utah Ben E. Broadbent, Manager YELL OW CAB CALL EM 4-3535 Y O U R R E S P O N S 1 B L E CAB congratulations from... PEHRSON’S Stores at Sugarhouse - Hyland Drive Cottonwood Maul Paul Pehrson, Mgr. Compliments of FOUR FRIENDS CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS KEMMERER COAL CO. G. E. SORENSEN President Frontier, Wyoming Our Thanks to Dr. and Mrs. Dean Spear Mr. W. H. Olwell Dr. John F. Waldo Mr. Gene Donovan Mrs. Robert H. Bird Dr. Jack S. Haskell Dr. Alan S. Paterson Mr. and Mrs. Walter Owens Dr. J. Victor Stevenson Dr. Crichton McNeil Dr. M. A. Sonderegger 59 Compliments of LEONARD HAY SHEEP CO. ROCK SPRINGS, WYOMING Compliments of CANNON - PAPANIKOLAS YOU ' RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT YOUR FRIENDLY CONTINENTAL BANK 200 SOUTH MAIN 1575 South Main Compliments of CULP CONSTRUCTION Compliments of Cannon Construction Co. 61 Come Shop at FASHIONABLE FOOTHILL VILLAGE Compliments of BENNETT MOTOR COMPANY Compliments of ROBERT MORRIS Fine Furniture Galleries PHONE KU 6-6654 2667 S. 20th East 62 PM oflers the finest in high quality laundry and cleaning for your personal wardrobe ... at modest prices. d ramount urray ... FIRST in personal service For Over 100 Years famous for furniture of character and quality USE OUR FREE DECORATING SERVICE DINWOODEY’S 37 West First South Best Wishes When Money is Scarce or Allowances Short LOVINGER CO. 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