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

Page 29 text:

Athletic Page Talk about spirit! The Athletic Asso- ciation simply thrives on it! This organiza- tion is the nucleus from which radiates the highest enthusiasm and best fun of all the school activities. Providing keen competition, the whole upper school di- vides into the Red and White teams for tournaments in basketball, volley ball, baseball, and ping pong. Jo Warren, as president, leads this booming association, promoting good sportsmanship and char- acter-building. The A.A. is popular with every girl because of the satisfaction to be derived from developing skills and team- work. This abounding spirit led our bas- ketball varsity squad to the championship of the Church League this year and to being presented the coveted trophy. . . . Yeaaa, team !!!

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

Page 30 text:

Christmas Dance and Homestead Have you ever seen ice cream cones growing on a pine tree? This year’s inno- vation on the traditional Christmas tree was the topic of conversation as couples stepped through a peppermint wreath onto a crowded dance floor. Under the benevolent gaze of chubby cherubs, a chosen king and queen, Bette Bennett and Darme Penney, kept the snow ball rolling to make the evening a delightful introduction to holiday fun. For two fun-filled days following mid- term exams, tension among the upper school was alleviated by the carefree at- mosphere of the Homestead. Neverend- ing bridge games, charades, the annual dinner-dance for the boy friends, and an occasional swim in the pool highlighted the days. The cool air increased our ap- petites, and the food surpassed our fond- est expectations and capacities. Bette Bennett and Darm Penney, queen and king of the Christmas dance. Fried chicken and hot rolls put pounds on the girls while they put on charm for the boys. 26