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

Page 27 text:

Faculty and Office Center: Mrs. Elizabeth T. Corr, headmistress. Left to right: Mrs. Norma Dalby, Mrs. Sikri Wylie, Miss Nancy Gilmer, Mrs. Mildred Brickey, Miss Martha Rice, Mrs. La Mar Whitaker, Mrs. Watson Murr. Because Rowland Hall is small, the students and teachers come to know each other well. The teachers, bless them, put up with our youthful exuberance, carelessness, and stubbornness. We, in turn, excuse their foibles, pet peeves, and prodigious assignments — all a part of our instinctive aversion to school. Together we pursue the adventure of learning. Though Mrs. Corr left for Europe in February, the school has been kept running smoothly, even for those who have a tendency to contract spring fever. Nevertheless, we will all welcome Mrs. Coor’s return in the fall, for we miss her. Mrs. Audrey Allison, left; Miss Isabel Buck. 23

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.”

Page 28 text:

Rho Hota. First row, left to right: Ann Ingebretsen, Louise Fraser, Frannie Pearson, Fielen Plaines. Second row: Steve Deck, Eleanor Moffat, Julie Titt- mann, Jane Parker, Dona Johnson. Third row: Bunny Cushman, Susan Wright, Marilyn Norman. Rho Hota A. A. Officers When one thinks of the words Rho Hota, one usually thinks of a pair of horn rimmed glasses and a huge pile of books. But these words also bring to mind a gavel, symbol of leadership; a red and white pom pom, which signifies spirit and attitude; a torch, symbol of honor; an eagle, reminder of self-government. These are the things which the National Honor Society in general, and Rho Hota in particular, stand for, and these are the qualities which every member of Rho Hota strives to achieve and works to uphold. A. A. Officers, left to right: Trudie Horton, Jo Warren, Toni Bauerlein, Nance Lingenfelter. 24