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

Text from Pages 1 - 87 of the 1963 volume:

7 I T Lantern 1963 Rowland Hall School for Girls Salt Lake City, Utah Jpha and Omega symbolixe the beginning and the ending of all things named. Th e tudents of Rowland Hall, from the smallest children of the nursery school to ih s ear ' s class of seniors, are bound together in one great class of learning. We are he life, the spirit, and the backbone of a tradition. We are the beginning and the nd of the first academic phase of learning. We are the rnple for future students rho will one day ake our places as the leaders of Rowland Hall, ind so, with pride and hope for the foture, the lantern 1943 is dedicated to yoo, he students of Rowland Hall. NURSERY KINDERGARTEN EIRST GRADE SECOND GRADE THIRD GRADE FOURTH GRADE FIFTH GRADE SIXTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE EIGHTH GRADE FRESHMAN CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS JUNIOR CLASS SENIOR CLASS LATIN CLUB FRENCH CLUB SPANISH CLUB UNITED NATIONS CLUB ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION JUDICIARY STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE RHO HOTA CHAPEL GRADUATION Mrs. Elizabeth T. Corr Mrs. Corr, the principal of Rowland Hall, looks at each student as an Individual part of the school. She is a counselor and guide to those who are in need of advice or friendship. The warmth with which she greets us, the calmness with which she solves our prob- lems, and the understanding with which she teaches us sustains us during our years at Rowland Hall. The memory of the relationship we have shared with Mrs. Corr will remain with us throughout the years. 4 The Right Reverend Richard S. Watson Bishop Watson contributes to the life of Rowland Hall as a source of spiritual guidance and friendly reassurance. As president of the board of directors he is deeply involved in all the school ' s ac- tivities. He works closely with Rowland Hall and has a true interest in every stu- dent. Bishop Watson has won the admir- ation and the affection of everyone who knows him. Father Winder is present every morning at our chapel service to lead us in singing and prayer. He has done a great many things for our chapel, making our services more beautiful and satisfying. The prayers that he offers upon individual request have been a source of comfort and consolation to many of us. We particularly appreciate the fact that he always finds time for personal confer- ences when we need them. The Reverend Francis L. Winder 5 Faculty and Staff j ' Mrs. Barnett Latin Mrs. Beck Kitchen Staff Mrs. Allison Office Manager Miss Bishop Seventh and Eighth Grades Mrs. Booth French Mrs. Benavides Spanish 6 Miss Buck Office Staff Mrs. Clark Speech Mrs. Bradley English, Cultural History, World Religions Mrs. Dowaliby English, Civics, Bible Mrs. Droubay First Grade Mrs. Edwards Kindergarten Mr. Fox Art, Art Appreciation Miss Gilmer Registrar, English, Journalism Mrs. Hackett Tennis 7 Mrs. Lind Household Staff Mrs. Langer Fourth, Fifth, Sixth Grades Mr. Larson Chef, Kitchen Manager M Iss Mansfield Mathematics, Chemistry Mrs. McKain Mathematics Mrs. Miller Mr. Miranda History, Civics Organist, Choir Director Mrs. McManus Reading, Developmental Reading, Remedial Reading Mrs. Mortensen Second and Fourth Grades 8 Mrs. Murr Librarian Mrs. Nabors Nursery Mrs. Otto Counseling Mrs. Pearson House Director Mr. Pearcy Maintenance Engineer Mrs. Pavich Nurse Mrs. Phillips Mrs. Reed Mrs. Roberts Secretary Household Staff Nursery, Science 9 Mrs. Robertson Biology, General Science, Art Appreciation Mrs. Smith Fourth, Fifth, Sixth Grades Mrs. Sexauer Music Mrs. Street Physical Education Miss Simler Physical Education, Health, First Aid, Coach Miss Valerius Office Staff Mrs. Wheeler Office Staff Mrs. Woodman Nursery FACULTY NOT INCLUDED AAr. Larimer Miss Perrachon 10 Class of 1963 Now that we are reaching the end of the alphabet it seems easier to look back at the known than to anticipate the un- known. We view the school and our edu- cation with a new perspective. The sen- ior year brings a new understanding of ourselves and a new relationship with the school. The desire to give our ideas, time, and energy to the school in the form of leadership and increased partici- pation is strong. No longer are we con- tent to be passive members of the student body. Now, so near the end of our time at Rowland Hall, we enter into the acti- vities with new vigor, showing our de- velopment through the years from our entrance until our reluctant exit. I ANN TERRY BROOKE Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Chapel Guild 2; Altar Guild 3, 4; Judiciary Representative 3; Rho Hota 3; President 4; United Nations Club 3; Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; A. A. Store Manager 4; Lamplighter 4. GRETCHEN MARVIN BROWN Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Choir 1, 3; Chapel Guild 1, 2, 3; Altar Guild 3, 4; Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; A. A. Representative 2; Rho Hota 3, 4; Class President 3; Lantern 3; Art Editor 4; Student Council 3, 4; Chapel Com- mittee 4; United Nations Club 3; Girls ' State Representative 3; Lampligher Reporter 4; Judiciary Committee 3, 4; Execu- tive Committee 4; Student Body President 4. BARBARA ANN CORBETT Latin Club 1, 2; Erench Club 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; Choir 3; Chapel Guild 1, 2; Altar Guild 3, 4; Rho Hota Secretary 3; United Nations Club President 3; Lantern Editor 4, 12 CATHARINE WOOD CRANMER Latin Club 1; Spanish Club President 4; Chapel Guild 1 ; Lantern 4, RUTH lOLA DAY Judiciary Representative 2; Rho Hota 3; Latin Club 1, 2; House Council 4. PENELOPE NEENA DIUMENTI Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, Vice-President 4; Welfare 1, 2, 3; A. A. President 3; Chapel Guild 2, 3; Altar Guild 3, 4; Class Vice-President 4; Chapel Committee 2, 3; President 4; Red Team Captain 4; Basketball Team 1, 2, Manager 3, 4; JULIE ANN ELLIS Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; President 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Class President 1; United Nations Club 2, President 3; Ameri- can Flag Bearer 1, 2, 3; Chapel Guild 1, 2; Altar Guild Treasurer 3; Basketball Team 2, 3; Rho Hota 3. 13 SANDRA VALESKA FRANCKE Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; United Nations Club 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Basketball Team 1, 2, 3; Chapel Guild 1, 2, 3; Lantern 3; Lamplighter 2, 3; A. A. Representative I, Secre- tary 2, President 4; Student Body Secretary-Treasurer 3; Cheerleader 4; Welfare Committee Chairman 4. KAREN FRAZIER Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Class President 1; Class Treasurer 2; Chapel Guild 2; Altar Guild 3, Secretary 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Crozier Bearer 4. BYRON COTTON GOULD Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; Choir 1; Historian 2; Presi- dent 3; Chapel Guild 1, 2; Altar Guild 3; President 4; Class Vice-President 1; United Nations Club 3, 4; Junoir Acolyte 3; Senior Acolyte 4; Basketball Team 1. SuAn HASKELL Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Chapel Guild I, 2; Altar Guild 3, 4; Lantern 3, Business Manager 4; Rho Hota 3; Lamplighter 4. 14 MARY FRANCES HAY Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Chapel Guild 1, 2; Altar Guild 3, 4; Class President 2; Cheerleader 2; Junior Substi- tute Acolyte 3; Senior Acolyte 4; Rho Hota 3, 4; Student Body Vice-President 3; Lantern 2, 4; Judiciary Head 4; Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4; Editor of Echoes 4. VALERIE RAE HIGGS Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Lamplighter Business Manager 3, Photography Editor 4; United Nations Club 3; Lantern 4; Substitute Church Flag Bearer 4. KAREN ANN KEWLEY Transfer from Denver, Colorado; Lantern 4; A elfare Com- mittee 4. CAROLYN LEWIS Spanish Club 3, 4; Lantern 4; Class Vice-President 3; Class Secretary-Treasurer 4. KATHRYN JEAN McDEVITT JANET LEE MOSLEY Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Basketball Team 1, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 3; French Club 3, 4; Class Judiciary Rep- Lamplighter News Editor 2, 3; Photography Editor 3, Co resentative 4; Rho Hota Vice-President 4. Editor 4; Chapel Guild 1, 2; Altar Guild 3, 4; Vice-President 3; Red Team Co-Captain 3; United Nations Club 3; Class Secretary-Treasurer 1; Substitute Senior Acolyte 4. YOSHIKO MURAKAMI American Field Service student from Japan 4; A. A. Repre- sentative 4; United Nations Club 4. THALIA PAPANIKOLAS Chapel Guild 2, 3; Altar Guild 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Lantern 1, 2, 3; Lamplighter 3, Co-Editor 4. 16 HELEN LILLIS ROBERTS Spanish Club Vice-President 3; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Chapel Guild 4; Class President 4. I ■ LESLIE LOVERIDGE ROUX Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Lamplighter Sports Editor 2, 3; Lantern Business Manager 3, Photography Editor 4; Chapel Guild 2, 3; Altar Guild 4; Rho Hota 4; A. A. Vice- President 3; White Team Captain 4. Chapel Guild 1, 2; Altar Guild 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Class Vice-President 2; Choir 3, 4; Junior Acolyte 3; Crucifer 4; Chapel Committee 4; A. A. Representative 3; House Vice-President 3; House President 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4. LESLIE JANE SPEAR Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; United Nations Club 3; Class Treasurer 3; Substitute Acolyte 3, 4; Basketball Team 3, 4; Chapel Guild 1, 2; Altar Guild 3, 4; Lantern 4; Church Flag Bearer 4. 1 7 Junior Class Since becoming upper classmen, we have found great pleasure and challenge in our increased re- sponsibilities of school government, and our more intensive preparation for college. Our attitudes and thoughts have begun to change as we re- alize we have such a long way to go to achieve our many varied goals. Long known for loving to set and upset traditions, we have already left our mark upon the school. It is our hope that, in the year to come, we will deepen this mark and set an example for the classes which will follow us. Dorothy Bintz Bryan Bird AAischa Axiine Cheri Barnard Margaret Boam Annette DeAAeritt Faith Fessenden Michelle Hackett 18 Rebecca AAarkley Kristen Nusbaum Martha Pierce Agnes Reed Susan Schettler Carol Turner Judy Young 19 Sophomore Class Marla Basfien Becky Blood Roxanne Christensen Sandy Felt We, the sophomores, have finished our years as underclassmen in Rowland Hall. We have passed the stage of preparation and training for leader- ship. We are not the Alpha or the Omega, but in between. Next year we shall begin to participate in the leadership of the student body. Well aware of our forthcoming duties and responsibilities, we, the class of 1965, are eagerly waiting to accept the challenge that is offered to us. Jody Lawson Jeanne Ann Igo Carlye Kimball Kandy Kimball 20 Becky McNeil Carroll Moore Lincisay MacMillian Mignon McEachin Jeanne Rees Nancy Roux Ingrid Stalheim Vickie Stevenson Janice Sugar Kathy Waldo Elies Yeates 2 ] Freshmen Class We, the freshmen, have completed nine years of school. What does it mean to us that we are three quarters of the way through the academic alphabet? We have learned, we are learning, we shall learn. The reading, writing, arithmetic courses of our early years have given way to the more advanced studies of liter- ature, history, mathematics. We have learned how to make friends, and we have discovered why we have lost friends. We have learned some difference between right and wrong. Some of us know how to make the best use of our time, but most of us are still looking for fun. We have yet to realize that to live is to learn, and that much knowledge is necessary in this day and age. During the next three years we shall learn the rest of the alphabet, but even that will not be the end. We shall have to form words from the letters we know. Lynn Cooper Martha Culp Gloria Bernolfo Neena Diumenti Susan Dreyfous Kathryne Greene Susanne Haseltine 22 Jennie Rue Lori Schaffer Gwynneth Searle JoAnne Stoddard Susan Tapper Marjorie Wheeler Jane Wintersteen 23 Eighth Grade We ' re the muddle in the middle. Nancy Ann apRoberts Kathy Biele Kifi Brown Connie Clark Elyse Clawson Karen Engstrorn Vicky Gibbons Jane Harrison Seventh Grade What if we can ' t think of anything? Jane Ginna Bennett Jane Bradley Mary Bransford Christine Burnham 24 Beth Henson Nancy Hills Lynn Holaday Susie Kassel Mary Kline Leslie Lewis Lee Mallinckrodt Ann Myers Cam Pierce Terri Lee Smith Marcy Tepper Countney White Lisa Eccles Christine Lombardi Martha Patterson Ellen Shott 25 Sixth Grade We ' re proud of putting up the flag. Bethie Carey Campbell Marilyn Dillon Valli Gibbons Valorie Hatsis Debra Jex Elizabeth Johnson Marleen Kassel Linda Knight Susan Scott Lucile Slothower Tanis Toil ■G ' Fifth Grade It takes a lot of thinking— about all day. Lindsey 27 Fourth Grade Kathryn Arge Margaret Beier Ellis Earl Sandra Macbeth Linda Purdy Mindy Rosenblatt Michelle Sine Third Grade we ' re not in the fourth Mindy At the end of two semesters grade any more. ' Everything happens to Susan Burdette Christina Clarke Judith Kalt Malka Kassel Mary Myers Mary Pierce Merrily Ronniger US in the third grade. Malka 28 Second Grade Emma Diamant Diane Hatsis Albert Neilson Lisa Paterson Debbie Shakespeare Ben Slothower, Jr. Alysia Warshaw Eleanor Van Vranken Wend Edgar White Work is fun, especially out at recess. 29 First Grade Only two more pages of counting money, and we ' ll be back to normal. Paula Block Sharon Brinkerhotf Jodeane Cancilla Peter Clarke Anne Didisheim William Dillon Cole Dowaliby LeAnne Eggleston Stephanie Ennis George Felt Fredrick Felton Victoria Gibbs Luther Giddings April Hanrath Marshall Harper Gregory Henson Jeffrey Kauffman James B. Mackie Linda McCarter Dorothy Miller Tara Lyn Nikcevich Sherry Roe Darcey Rosenblatt Emily G. Smith John Sugar Tara Zane Aiken Anne Armstrong Devon Cancilla Anne Chavre Kathleen Clark Michael Cochrane John Denver Jay A. Jensen Ranch Kimball Norbert Kumagai Peter Lawson William Marcus Kimberly McConaughy Suzanne Newbold Scott Olpin Tracy Palmer Robert Pannier Cynthia Poulson James Robertson Brent Shafer Cynthia Shemwell Julie Strike Michael Sugihara Sara Wever Paul Zelenkov Kindergarten I think we shouldn ' t scream in kindergarten. Sarah 31 Cynthia Allen Diane Barnes Shannon Batson Shari Bernson Donald Bruce Stephen Day Mary Eisenbrey Elizabeth Firmage William Gibbs Angela Haseltine Allyson Haut James Henning, Jr. Elisa Hess James Hogle III Stephen Hogle Larry Jensen Bill Jones Keith Knearem Elizabeth Litton Diana Lobdell Frederick Lowe Kim Mathews Carin McConaughy Allison McLean Edward Moreton, Jr. Deston Nokes Sarah Otto James Palmer, Jr. Edika Peterson Mary Rich Drew Roberts Joshua Rosenblatt Stacy Rosenblatt Paul Sexauer Charles Smith Clark Smith Michael Smith Eric Trapp Mary Wever Edward Wiese, Jr. I like nursery school ' cause my daddy brings me Stacy ORGANIZATIONS The many extracurricular organizations of Rowland Hall help the students become well-rounded persons. Not only do these organizations benefit the group by giving each girl a chance to add something of her own, but they also benefit each girl who takes part by helping her gain something from the group for herself. 33 Gretchen Brown Student Body President The Student Body President holds the highest student office in the school. She represents us in public; she is responsible to Mrs. Corr for us all. It is her official actions that open and close each school day. Her office is one of honor and serious responsibility. 34 Sue Sonderegger Crucifier The Crucifier, who is appointed by the Bishop, holds the high- est honor the school offers to any of its students She becomes our symbol of integrity and personal honor, and upholds the traditions of Rowland Hall. By representing these aspirations, she adds meaning to the chapel service and to the life of the school. 35 Chapel Chapel is a place of prayer for both Rowland Hall and St. Mark ' s students. But more than a place of prayer, it is a place of communion both with God and with our own thoughts A place of daily service and private use, the chapel is the heart of the school, and the place of union of hope and faith. Karen Frazier Crozier Bearer 36 Choir Eddie Atwood AAischa Axiine Lynn Cooper AAike Dougherty Julie Ellis Roger Fallon Sandy Felt Karen Frazier Michele Hackett Hobby Hogle Jeanne Igo David Jennings Kandy Kimball Jody Lawson John Litton Doug McNeil Jeb Myers Martha Pierce Bruce Plenk Rob Priest Sue Sonderegger Ingrid Stalheim Vicki Stevenson John Waldo Hank Wilhite David Work Bruce Wycoff Acolytes AAischa Axiine Bryan Bird Ronni Gould AAichele Hackett AAary Hay Kathi AAcDevitt Leslie Spear 37 Altar Guild Amahl And The Night Visitors Steve Amoss Peter Billings Gretchen Brown Penny Diumenti Bill Gibbons Craig Knight Martha Pierce Nancy Roux Artie Sandack Sue Sonderegger Marjorie Wheeler John Young Mischa Axiine Cheri Barnard Bryan Bird Terry Brooke Gretchen Brown Barbara Corbett Penny Diumenti Julie Ellis Karen Frazier Ronni Gould Michele Hackett SuAn Haskell Mary Hay Kathi McDevitt Thalia Papanikolas Martha Pierce Aggie Reed Helen Roberts Leslie Ro ' jx Susan Schettler Sue Sonderegger Leslie Spear Judy Young 38 Chapel Becky Blood Ann Buchman Roxanne Christensen Sandy Felt Jeanne Igo Kandy Kimball Jody Lawson Judy Little Lindsay MacMillan Becky McNeil Becky Markley Kristin Nusbaum Nancy Roux Ingrid Stalheim Vicki Stevenson Joanne Stoddard Janice Sugar Carol Turner Kathy Waldo Candle And Carol 39 Rho Hota Rho Hota is Rowland Hall ' s chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. The members are those girls of the Junior and Senior Classes who earn their places by achieving and AAischa Axiine consistently maintaining a high academic average, Rho Hota is responsible for planning programs Bryan Bird assemblies Terry Brooke Gretchen Brown Michele Hackett Mary Hay Miriam Longden Aggie Reed Leslie Roux Susan Schettler Gretchen Brown Mary Hay Aggie Reed Helen Roberts Susan Schettler Sue Sonderegger The Executive Committee is composed of the student body officers, the senior class president, the junior class president, and the crucifier. Its purpose is to discuss problems of student govern- ment, and propose solutions to them. It operates on the belief that a small group can formulate ideas more effeciently than a larger one. 40 Operating under a constitutional form of government, the students are represented by officers chosen from every class in the high school. Once a month, this Student Council meets to deal with current problems of the school and to plan activities for the student body. The school government functions smoothly under the Student Council, which forms the executive branch of the student government. Student Council Mischa Axiine Terry Brooke Gretchen Brown Barbara Corbett Martha Culp Sandy Francke Mary Hay Yoshiko Murakami Aggie Reed Helen Roberts Susan Schettler Sue Sonderegger Ingrid Stalheim The Judiciary Committee is the cenrtal point of our law enforcement. The beginning of our laws is m the Student Council, but once the laws are made, the Judiciary Committee must see that they are obeyed. The students establish the laws by exercising their right to vote. The Judiciary Committee then serves as acontrolling force to aid us in obeying the rules that we ourselves have enacted. Bryan Bird Gretchen Brown Penny Diumenti Mary Hay Jody Lawson Kathi McDevitt Becky McNeil Martha Pierce Jeanne Rees Joanne Stoddard Judy Young 41 Athletic Association The Athletic Association adds fun to the life at Row- land Hall. All of the High School girls are members. The Association is divided into two teams, the Red and White, which compete against each other in soft- ball, volleyball, and basketball. The Association also conducts the annual picnic in the canyon and operates the school store. Dorothy Bintz Penny Diumenti Sandy Francke Jeanne Igo Judy Little Yoshiko Murakami Leslie Roux Nancy Roux A. A. OFFICERS 42 CHEERLEADERS Cheri Barnard Sandy Francke Becky AAarkley Kristin Nusbaum Helen Roberts Sue Sonderegger BASKETBALL TEAM 43 United Nations Club AAischa Axiine Cheri Barnard Bryan Bird Margie Beam Julie Ellis Sandy Felt Michele Hackett Jeanne Igo Kandy Kimball Jody Lawson Becky Markley Becky McNeil Yoshiko Murakami Martha Pierce Aggie Reed Nancy Roux Susan Schettler Ingrid Stalheim Vicki Stevenson Janice Sugar Kathy Waldo Judy Young Learning about Japan this year has given the United Nations Club members a wider perspective on world affairs. A purely voluntary organization, the U.N. Club is designed to stimulate interest in peo- ples of other countries. Ten delegates attended the model U.N. Assembly on April 19-20. Eight delegates attended the general as- sembly and committee meetings while the other two attended a specialized agency meeting and the colloquium respectively. 44 AAischa Axiine Cheri Barnard Dorothy Bintz Margie Boam Terry Brooke Gretchen Brown Roxanne Christensen Cathy Cranmer Penny Diumenti Sarah Ellis Sandy Francke Karen Frazier Michele Hackett SuAn Haskell Mary Hay Valerie Higgs Nancy Jones Kandy Kimball Carolyn Lewis Judy Little Kathi McDevitt Kristin Nusbaum Thalia Papanikolas Martha Pierce Aggie Reed Leslie Roux Sue Sonderegger Leslie Spear Ingrid Stalheim Kathy Waldo 45 In this club we have an opportunity to speak with the students of all the French classes, to sing popular French songs, and to learn more about contemporary French life. French Club Gloria Bernolfo Bryan Bird Becky Blood Ann Buchman Lynn Cooper Suzanne Haseltine Heidi Hoyt AAitzi Jenkins Miriam Longdon Becky McNeil Barbara Corbett Martha Culp Annette DeMeritt Jeanne Rees Susan Schettler Vicki Stevenson Neena Diumenti Joanne Stoddard Susan Dreyfous Julie Ellis Sandy Felt Ronni Gould Janice Sugar Carol Turner Marjorie Wheeler Elies Yeates Judy Young Latin Club The Latin Club, composed of all Latin students, is a fairly new campus organization. This year, for the first time, a play was presented in Latin to the student body. The play and other forms of Roman entertain- ment were presented at the annual Roman Banquet in the late spring. Through such activities the Latin students bring immediacy to their study of the lan- guage. 46 Gloria Bernolfo Ann Buchman Lynn Cooper Martha Culp Neena Diumenfi Susan Dreyfous Sandy Felt Kathy Greene Jeanne Harding Suzanne Haseltine Heidi Hoyt Jeanne Igo Mitzi Jenkins Carlye Kimball Kandy Kimball Jody Lawson Karen Lewis Lindsay MacMillan Becky McNeil Nancy Roux Lori Schaffer Gwen Searle Vicki Stevenson Joanne Stoddard Janice Sugar Susan Tapper Kathy Waldo Marjorie Wheeler Jane Wintersteen Elies Yeates 47 Boarding Department Apart from the school, Rowland Hall is also home for as many as forty girls. Although most of the boarders come from Utah and neighboring states, some come to us from far away places. The girls are as varied in their personalities as the places from which they come. Each has something unique to add to the boarding family. Every girl knows what can happen when girls get together. At Row- land Hall it certainly does! Water fights, all night food sessions, hen parties, phone booth sitting, clothes borrowing, hair cutting, and advice on romantic difficulties all are part of dormitory living. To the boarder, Rowland Hall is still only a home away from home. Writing letters, receiving mail, making long distance phone calls (col- lect), and the anxious bedlam before vacations show that even the saltiest old boarder gets homesick. All in all, though, the girls do enjoy their second home. Ruth Day HOUSE COUNCIL Michele Hackett Jeanne Harding Becky Markley Jeanne Rees Sue Sonderegger 48 49 Publications STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES LAMPLIGHTER STAFF Lantern The Lantern is the record of the year 1962-1963. It contains pictures of every student of Rowland Hall and of every organization. But the Lantern is more than this. It holds the faces of this year! Never will all of you who are here ever be together again. You have in your hand the only record of your classmates and the activities of this year. Please look around you now. In years to come the Lantern will be your only document of remembrance. Margie Boam Terry Brooke Gretchen Brown Penny Diumenti Ronni Gould Valerie Higgs Jody Lawson Lamplighter The Lamplighter is Rowland Hall ' s school news- paper. It is run by a staff of students and spon- sored by a member of the faculty. The Lamp- lighter presents the student ' s view of Rowland Hall, and serves not only as a newspaper, but also as the first quarterly report to parents and alumnae. The Lamplighter has become a lasting tradition at Rowaind Hall in a few short years. Kathi McDevift Becky McNeil Thalia Papanikolas Aggie Reed Ingrid Sfalheim Vicki Stevenson Gretchen Brown Martha Pierce Barbara Corbett Leslie Roux SuAn Haskell Echoes Writing is one way in which a student may im- pose form on her experiences. Adventure in a story, music in a poem, each is a way of bring- ing into sharpness an aspect of the world as she sees it. Echoes gives each student a way of seeing what she has done and of sharing it with others. Ronni Gould Mary Hay ECHOES STAFF 50 Publications STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES LAMPLIGHTER STAFF Lantern The Lantern is the record of the year 1962-1963. It contains pictures of every student of Rowland Hall and of every organization. But the Lantern is more than this. It holds the faces of this year! Never will all of you who are here ever be together again. You have in your hand the only record of your classmates and the activities of this year. Please look around you now. In years to come the Lantern will be your only document of remembrance. Margie Boam Terry Brooke Gretchen Brown Penny Diumenti Ronni Gould Valerie Higgs Jody Lawson Lamplighter The Lamplighter is Rowland Hall ' s school news- paper. It is run by a staff of students and spon- sored by a member of the faculty. The Lamp- lighter presents the student ' s view of Rowland Hall, and serves not only as a newspaper, but also as the first quarterly report to parents and alumnae. The Lamplighter has become a lasting tradition at Rowaind Hall in a few short years. Kathi McDevitt Becky McNeil Thalia Papanikolas Aggie Reed Ingrid Stalheim Vicki Stevenson Gretchen Brown Martha Pierce Barbara Corbett Leslie Roux SuAn Haskell ECHOES STAFF Echoes Writing is one way in which a student may im- pose form on her experiences. Adventure in a story, music in a poem, each is a way of bring- ing into sharpness an aspect of the world as she sees it. Echoes gives each student a way of seeing what she has done and of sharing it with others. Ronni Gould Mary Hay 50 ACTIVITIES Mothers ' and Daughters ' Tea Bazaar Junior Tea Athletic Association Picnic Fall Dance Initiation Senior Dinner Christmas Dance Boarding Department Christmas Dinner Amahl and the Night Visitors Candle and Carol Snow Sculpture Senior Trip to San Francisco Corporation Dinner Senior Play Honors Dinner Poetry Speaking Festival Athletic Association Dinner Birthday Barbecue Prom Baccalaureate Service Senior Breakfast Commencement The extracurricular activities at Rowland Hall are among the most important aspects of our school life. They give us a chance to work together har- moniously and to cultivate friendships. They are our expression of real school spirit. They also help us to develop our individuality by giving us opportunities to originate and carry through ideas of our own. 51 li T BJKaW T7r. — ' [ wmjj l «f. ,, J ACTIVITIES Mothers ' and Daughters ' Tea Bazaar Junior Tea Athletic Association Picnic Fall Dance Initiation Senior Dinner Christmas Dance Boarding Department Christmas Dinner Amahl and the Night Visitors Candle and Carol Snow Sculpture Senior Trip to San Francisco Corporation Dinner Senior Play Honors Dinner Poetry Speaking Festival Athletic Association Dinner Birthday Barbecue Prom Baccalaureate Service Senior Breakfast Commencement The extracurricular activities at Rowland Hall are among the most important aspects of our school life. They give us a chance to work together har- moniously and to cultivate friendships. They are our expression of real school spirit. They also help us to develop our individuality by giving us opportunities to originate and carry through ideas of our own. 52 i, L, Senior Trip Senior Trip JUNIOR PROAA The Junior Prom marked the end of a year of exciting social events for the Seniors, and the beginning of a new social life for the Juniors. It was the last stop in the stairway of many important social events of the school year, and was a gala, romantic occasion en- joyed by all. 55 GRADUATION Graduation is, of course, both an end and a be- ginning. It is the end (whether we wish it or not) of our dependence upon the school and the be- ginning (whether we are ready or not) of our reliance upon ourselves. Now we will find out how well we can use the materials we have been given here. 56 JUNIOR PROM The Junior Prom marked the end of a year of exciting social events for the Seniors, and the beginning of a new social life for the Juniors. It was the last stop in the stairway of many important social events of the school year, and was a gala, romantic occasion en- joyed by all. 55 GRADUATION Graduation is, of course, both an end and a be- ginning. It is the end (whether we wish it or not) of our dependence upon the school and the be- ginning (whether we are ready or not) of our reliance upon ourselves. Now we will find out how well we can use the materials we have been given here. 56 1 - .4M - ' ' ' - msi RBHi HH HI •- „ ' .j X« ' r ' i ' jif. l-I., ‘ ■r ’ msKk. lM H A Special Thank You To Dr. W. S. Brooke Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Corbett Mrs. C. C. Cramner Dr. G. S. Diunnenti Dr. Jack S. Haskell Mr. and Mrs. M. Lewis Mr. David Little Mr. J. M. McDevitt Dr. Allen S. Paterson Dr. and Mrs. George Smith Mr. Nels W. Stevenson Dr. John F. Waldo 58 Available at FELT-BUCHORN . . . The World ' s most beautiful Sterling Silver . . . ♦ Gorham Towle Stuff China of exquisite elegance . . . ♦ Spode Royal Worcester Shelly ♦ Xontake Brilliantly beautiful crystal stemware . . . ♦ Lalique Val St. Lambert ♦ Brierlej Stuart Waterford Pottery by Hadley Stunning stainless steel place settings . . . ♦ Lyon Gorham Dansk Table Linens, Furniture, Antiques, Gifts of Distinction, Bridal Registry Jplt ' Bucliom FELT-BUCHORN 445 East South Temple DAvis 2-1219 Time Works for You at . . . WESTERN SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY Home Office 45 East First South DA 8-9711 Cottonwood Moll Office 4835 Highland Drive CR 8-0466 shop the easy way with our Personalized Shopping Service phone for free delivery - dial DA 8-1 188 in Salt Lake, TA 5-1607 in Ogden, FR 4-2780 in Provo, Zenith 737 in outlying areas. Mail orders to box 1465. free delivery by Auerbach truck - north to Tre- monton and Richmond, east to Heber City and Mid A ay, south to Provo and Payson, west to Grantsville and Dugway - and all points within this area. use our customer pick-up dock - Just order from our Shopping Service and have your purchases sent to our Pick-up Dock. You can drive in any time, on your way home from work, or in your vacation clothes - enter on Exchange Place just east of our Parking Plaza. charge your charge account plan from many regular 30-day account Add-on budget (you agree on a credit limit, pay 1 6 of this amount each month) Contract account (for larger purchase, low down payment arranged with 6 months or longer to complete payment) It ' s quick and convenient to open an account in our Fourth Floor Credit Office. 60 Compliments of CANNON - PAPANIKOLAS Compliments of PETERSON CO. UTAH MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTATIVES 61 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND LEONARD HAY SHEEP CO. ROCK SPRINGS, WYOMING 62 JACK ' S SALON of BEAUTY MARIE ANTOINETTE COSMETICS In FOREST HILLS SHOPPING CENTER CR 7-3651 Compliments of WASATCH MEAT ROUX ENGINEERING Fresh and Smoked Quality Meats SALES CO. Telephone EM 3-5747 43 Richards Street Salt Lake City, Utah Ben E. Broadbent, Manager 63 Compliments of at iszins ± W. H. BINTZ COMPANY Creative Hair Oesigning 433 West Third South Salt Lake City INqersoll 7 1260 JEAN PERKINS 2112 EAST 13th SOUTH Serving the Intermountain West Since 1891. CONGRATULATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK SENIORS IN EVANSTON compliments Evanston, Wyoming of Your Friendly Bank 0. C. TANNER CO. Phone DA 2-1039 42 West Second South Salt Lake City, Utah Look to Kimball for All Your Electronic Needs KIMBALL ELECTRONIC, INC. PHOENIX ALBUQUERQUE DENVER SALT LAKE YELLOW CAB CALL FM 4-3535 YOUR RESPONSIBLE CAB COMPLIMENTS OF MR. PARRY WHITE GOOD LUCK ROBINSON and WARD 65 INTERMOUNTAIN HORSESHOE CLUB RENO FROM A FRIEND CROWN CLEANING FREED MOTOR CO. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 66 EAT MORE BEEF Rees Land Livestock Co. Woodruff, Utah pharmacy REG.NO, 3720 y TELEPHONE hunter a Qi s prescriptions 1332 South 21V East. Salt Lake City, Utah Compliments Of THE CARD BOX Greeting Cards - Party Shop - Gifts 172 South Main Compliments of 4697 Holladay Boulevard ™ HOLLADAY, UTAH compliments of HUDDART FLORAL HOLLADAY DORNBUSH’S DELICATESSEN CLASSIC CLEANERS 67 COMPLIMENTS OF ZION’S BOOKS 65 East Second South 1056 East 21st South COMPLIMENTS OF . . . THE FREEZER 225 South 13th East Best Wishes LOVINGER CO. 3 1 9 West Temple BRIGHAM STREET SERVICE STATION HEADING FOR A WEDDING? see DICK BENNION for All Bridal Needs. Silver, China, crystal, Invitations BENNION ' S BOYD PARK 166 South Main Street 118 South Main FROM A FRIEND MERRILL’S SALON of BEAUTY 68 ZOOM CAFE SUGARHOUSE LOWE’S PHARMACY 349 East 1 st South and 745 East 3rd Sou h Salt Lake City, Utah Compliments of Meier’s Meat Market HOLLADAY CHEERS A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF CHESLEY DRUG 61 90 Highland Dr. 2nd South 13th East TAMPICO DINNER HOUSE Mexican and American Dishes 167 V 2 - 171 Regent St. WARREN KNUPP Manager 225 SOUTH CENTER STREET • CASPER. WYOMING PHONE; 234-1363 CONGRATULATIONS ROWLAND HALL HART BROS. MUSIC 2130 South 1 1th East 69 COMPLETE LINE OF CR7-1731 SADDLERY AND RIDING APPAREL COTTONWOOD VILLAGE • 6089 HIGHLAND DRIVE • SALT LAKE CITY 17, UTAH GOOD LUCK SENIORS A FRIEND HOLLADAY CLEANERS COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 70 A FRIEND OF ROWLAND HALL To Be Well Fed . . . EAT LAMB To Be Well Dressed . WEAR WOOL Cokeville Land and Livestock Co. Jack Igo, President Autographs 71 I- v f! n; r i : i V I i i; I j ' i