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

Page 25 text:

Left to right: Frannie Pearson, Merry Jo Chapman, Bunny Cushman, Pat Vandel. Boarders Can you think of anything more desolate than dragging your suit- cases up several flights of stairs and coming face to face with a barren room? The new boarder experiences this in September; but, by using much ingenuity and little allowance, she gives her cubicle character and personality, which is a reflection of herself. The loneliness and home- sickness that naturally arise from sharing her life with strangers from all parts of the country are quickly dispelled by the understanding “mother- ing” of Aunt Henri and the warm friendship of her fellow students. As the year progresses, each girl learns to adjust herself to all the others to create a harmonious household, yet keeping and strengthening her own individuality. With half her time spent in the school department as well, her eyes are opened farther and she advances into womanhood. 21

Page 24 text:

Standing, left to right: Barbara Arnovitz, Jo Warren, Sally Mac- Kinnon. Seated: Jude Hughes. The seniors looked at each other over coffee cups and wondered whether they were happy or sad. Somehow, after all the rehearsals and learning to wear nuns’ habits, the senior play was over. “The Cradle Song,” by Gregario and Maria Sierra, was produced in a theater-in-the- round in study hall. Acclaiming the play a suc- cess, the girls wondered how the eyebrow of Ben Carney, director, could have held such terror for them, and agreed that it all had been well worth the efforts. Through a film of richly-scented powder, makeup, smoke from the projection room, stage fright, and the rustle of costumes comes the cry, “Curtain up!” It is October 28, and the skits, with all their traditional fun and suspense, have arrived. Whether the audience be blessed with “Ev- ery Girl” or some other masterpiece, fun is had by all who participate or watch, but especially by the class who walks off with the “most hon- orable” banner. Left to right: Pam Grant, Mary Lee Epling, Anna Marie Ness. 20

Page 26 text:

Standing, left to right: Peggy Galbraith, Trudie Horton, Marjie Stevenson, Diana Whitehead, Jenny Lindstrom, Ute Wasow, Steve Deck. Seated: Kevyn Warnock, Frannie Pearson, Sid Smith, Jo Warren, Nance Lingenfelter, Mary Lee Epling, Bon- nie Fink. Left to right: Julie Tittman, Toni Bauerlein, Ann Ingebretsen, Heidi Ellerbeck, Marcia Denman, Helen Haines, Bette Bennett. Standing, left to right: Susan Wright, Jane Parker, Dona Johnson, Barbara Ar- novitz, Sharon Mednick, Sondra Petty, Merry Jo Chapman, Betty Cargile. Seated: Ginny Sweet, Pam Grant, Bunny Cushman, Pat Vandel, Diana White- head. French and Spanish Clubs Violins . . . sidewalk cafes . . . wines . . . spring . . . red checkered tableclothes . . . artists . . . romance. . . . This is France. These are just some of the things that make this historical land fascinating, mysterious, and worth learning about. Most of us dream of going to Paris, the city of enchantment, and so the French Club, with Madame Booth as sponsor, brings the City of Lights to this country through study and evenings together. The Spanish Club captures the lively atmosphere, the sultry charm, and the flavor of life in the Latin American countries. The eagerness of these students to become better acquainted with the customs of the people whose language they borrow shows in the Spanish spirit of vivacity, coupled with enjoyment of life, at the group dinners as everyone gives the Spanish toast over the glasses, “Salud, pesetas y amors, y tiempe para gozarlos.”