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

Page 33 text:

Top to bottom: Evelyn Tenney, Meg McFadden, Susan Wright, Barbara Arnovitz, Diana Whitehead. Second row: Anna Marie Ness, Joan Pemberton, Jane Parker, Mary Lee Epling. Third row: Louise Fraser, Dona Johnson, Nancy Ottenheimer, Sally MacKinnon, Virginia Sweet. Standing: Dawn Kipp, Mrs. Tainter. El Club De Espanol Si! Si! is the answer when a Spanish club meeting is suggested, for this usually means a Mexican dinner or a Spanish movie. Our sponsor, Mrs. Tainter, shows us what fun Spanish can be, and these meetings are always filled with laughter and music. All is not pleasure, however, for a few minutes of these evenings are devoted to business, which usually lasts only long enough to plan the next dinner! Then it is time to go home and think happily of these good times until the next Spanish club fiesta, which is certain to be in the near future. 29

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I L. Back row: Lynne Ingebretsen, Cecile Clark, Marcia Behle, Elaine Michelsen, Linda Behle, Mrs. Booth, Marcia Denman, Ann Ingebretsen, Julie Tittmann, Kevyn Warnock. Middle row: Nancy Lingenfelter, Eleanor Moffat, Judge Hughes. Front row: Mary Lee Epling, Jo Warren, Heidi Ellerbeck, Bette Bennett, France s Pearson, Duse Fisher, Steve Deck. Le Cercle Francois Time out from translations and examinations for French Club! French games and songs provide relaxation and enjoyment for les demoiselles. The annual Christmas party ushers in the yuletide season in top French style. Caroling, in French of course, is another holiday specialty of Le Cercle Francois. Mme. Booth, our leader, guide, and teacher, is of true French background which makes our study of French, as well as our French Club meetings, doubly enjoyable. 28

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Chapel Guild Left to right: Mary Moyer, Marcia Behle, Marjorie Stevenson, Toni Bauerlein, Margot Tittmann, Susan Wright. Cleanliness is next to Godliness could well be the motto of this organization. Each Monday and Wednesday afternoon, the girls in this voluntary group don their chapel hats, arm themselves with brooms and dust cloths and set busily to work cleaning the chapel. Not only do they keep the chapel in readiness for the morning services, but they also perform the extra tasks necessary for special occasions, such as Candle and Carol or baccalaureate. Through this work in the Chapel Guild, the girls receive valuable training for Altar Guild, to which they may be admitted in their junior or senior year. 30