Rowland Hall St Marks School - Hallmark Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT)

Page 19 text:

The layout staff. Sue Scott, Ellen Shott, and Vicky Gibbons (editor), map the yearbook, the first stage in its complex prepar- ation. Not pictured: Lynn Wehrli and Cam Pierce. This original copy staff does anything but copy, front row: Ann Wallace, Chris von Storch, Jane Woltersdorf. Back row: Beth Pouts (editor), and Carolyn Carey. Of Continuous Activity. Will they fit, or won’t they?” Picture negatives, that is. Only Jane Harrison and her photographers know for sure. This dynamic business staff is always after money, front row: Martha Patterson, Jody Burns. Back row: Bobbie Bums, Valli Gibbons, Marleen Kassel, and Jeff Harris (editor).

Page 18 text:

Caught in a rare moment of inaction, Hallmark editor lane Harrison pauses in front of the camera before she again swings off into action. PUBLICATIONS Hallmark The Blood, Sweat, And Tears Of Lives The three photographers Brick Thompson, Phil Ershler, and Dave Axelrad give brave smiles amidst a chaos of negatives before descending into the darkroom, alias The Black Hole of Calcutta”, a place of strange developments and smells. Most people never know of the many details that must be plan- ned behind the yearbook scene before the main work of photo- graphy, layout, and writing can even begin. Contracts must be signed, schedules worked out, and staffs recruited. A great deal of original thought and planning go into the yearbook along with the usual training and research. Hard work, long hours, hard work, determination, hard work, lost Saturdays, and hard work went into this year’s edition of the Hallmark.

Page 20 text:

The Organi2afion of the United iti Looking hardly like natives, but very knowledgeable of Indonesia are its delegates: Jeff Harris, Carol Grove, Susie Kassel, Ellen Shott, Rik Sailor, and David Axelrad. With the weight of the world on their shoulders, RHSM juniors and seniors, in cooperation with hundreds of high school students throughout the state, hashed out many problems at the Model United Nations assembly held at the University of Utah. Repre- senting the countries of Indonesia and Cambodia, club members put in many long hours of research for the mock sessions. Looking at universal and domestic prob- lems through the eyes of another people provided an enriching ex- perience for the delegates who came away with a broadened perspective of our own country’s position. MODEL UNITED NATIONS Condenses World Problems Into Two Days Of Exchange. The Cambodian delegates before an intensive afternoon session: Carolyn Carey, Nancy Hills, Jeanine Droubay, Ron Rainger, Kathy Biele, Chris von Storch, Leslie Lewis, and Beth Wehrli.