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

Page 18 text:

Seniors JUDITH HUGHES Jude has a modern outlook on life which aids in her desire for a dramatic Broadway career. Characterized by her mellow voice and even temperment, Jude’s dependa- bility and enthusiasm are an outstanding sign of her will- ingness to promote the high standard of the school and its traditions. LOUISE FRASER Lively and friendly. Always smiling. She enjoys singing. Intel- ligent. With the intention of studying engineering, she has a career in her future. As editor of the Lantern, she has been found to be efficient and dependable. Ambition that will always promise the achievement of her goals. EVELYN TENNEY Quiet and well liked, fond of children and interested in psychology. Evelyn promises to be a good homemaker. As president of the class of 1956, she has shared with her classmates wide and varied experiences gained from South American life and travel. VIRGINIA SWEET A warm smile for all she sees. Shy authority, winning through kindness and silence. Ginny has a lady-like demeanor which breaks into an infectious laugh and an impish grin. As Spanish Club President shg displayes the liveliness that pro- vides an incentive for fun. Fascinated by the freedom on a ski hill. Appreciating jazz. She is secure by a warm fire surrounded by friends. SIDNEY SMITH A sweet disposition, and a gentle way with friends. A tummy that is never filled. A smile that is exciting and eyes that laugh with fun and mischief. She looks forward to a career in merchan- dising. Sidney has a perceptive ear for the harmony of life.

Page 17 text:

Left to right: Joan Pemberton, Bette Bennett, Bunny Cushman. Under-classmen until now, we find our- selves nearing our high school goal as incoming seniors. Our complicated life slackens as we learn to adjust and organize our plans for the ' future. We assume the repsonsibility of upper- classmen, and we are aware of the standards we must set. We haven’t abandoned teen-age slang and dress, but certain amounts of sophistication and maturity gradually replace this. We proudly claim the title, Junior. Trudie Horton. 13

Page 19 text:

NANCY OTTENHEIMER Independent and free from the compromise of life. As business manager of the Lantern she has dis- played her knack for organization. A sharp judge- ment for all that surrounds her, and a keen sense of humor. A connoisseur of jazz. With her talent in the business field, accomplishment is assured. NANCY LINGENFELTER Abounding energy and friendly laughter, reliable and decisive, she has a way of getting things done. A real leader. These qualities contributed to her be- ing Student Body Vice President for 1955. Always loving a party, happy on a skiing excursion. She pro- gresses with confidence, leaving a vivid impression. JULIE TITTMANN Youthful freshness with quiet grace and dignity. As Crucifer the highest honor in Rowland Hall, she shows a genuine devotion to the Chapel and an abundance of love for all that surrounds her. Pleasant and sincere with a willingness to cooperate. She has a car with a personality of its own and she has a weakness for fun. JO WARREN Josie draws smiles, for she is exuberance in full, yet sensitive and thoughtful. Determination in all her endeavors. Dignity with an undertone of tomboyish- ness showing through at unpredictable times. A leader, creative and expressive with pen and ideas. As A. A. President she shows spirit and enthusiasm which incites others to follow, and a fairness that shows others to do. SALLY MACKINNON Sincerity in bonds of friendship. Always surrounded by a laugh- ing group of fellow students. Bubbling enthusiasm, and startling realism. Fully aware of life, yet fond of gentle dreams. The voice of. freedom, she speaks for what she believes. Possessing great tal- ent in dramatics and speech, she has represented the school many times in these fields. She wishes to major in drama. Triumph in the maze of the future. 15