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

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©rmi on MRS. R. R. MAUPIN Secretary DOROTHY DARVILLE Instructor in Physical Education Advisor for Class of 192H Columbia Normal College, Chicago University of Illinois MRS. SARAH REA House Matron REV. HOYT E. HENRIQUES Rector of St. John ' s Church Morning Chapel REV. A. L. WOOD Business Manager Rector of All Soul ' s Mission, Garfield Morning Chapel REV. A. E. BUTCHER Rector of St. Paul ' s Church Morning Chapel

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BARBARA KRALL Primary Grades Idaho State Normal MRS. GERTRUDE OAKES Sixth and Seventh Grades University of Denver MABEL HECKERT Fourth and Fifth Grades State Teachers’ College, Greeley, Colorado JOYCE A. TOWNSEND MAY FAULDER Instructor in Music Head of Music Department Rowland Hall Royal Academy of Music, Lond6n GEORGE E. SKELTON Instructor in Violin Trinity College, London

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bc ©riwtfon Brattta tn Ctoo cts» -4|fr- CAST Miss Krall . General-in-Chief Mrs. Maupin Officer Miss Townsend . Private Miss Mulford Officer Miss Bothfeld Private Miss Evans Surgeon Miss Smith . . Officer Miss Heckert Private Miss Faulder ... Drummer Opposing Forces Wittenberg General Chandler Colonel Brennan Doctor Remington . Sergeant Corfield Private Hunter . Private Thomas . . . . Trumpeter Harris Private ACT I — Scene I. Gym Field, Rowland Hall, 1927 Heckert — I am overpowered. Bud, come to my (Entar General Krall and troops. They battle) survey the field of rescue. Bothfeld — Coming, Heckert, coming f Krall — Mcthinks the enemy is not yet here. Mul ford — Ay, Ay, sir! I have been scouting all around and I saw not a sign of them. Smith — Hark! I hear something! Bothfeld — Mercy! Mercy! ’Tis our foes! (Enter the Seniors, heavily armed and reinforced. The two generals arrange their forces and the battle is on.) Wittenberg — Charge! But don’t fire until you can see the whites of their eyes! Krall — Fight my men, and give them no quarter. Man pin — A truce, a truce! My gum is worn out! Smith — Which one, upper or lower? Heckert — Yes, a truce! My wounds cry for help. Chandler — A lemon! A lemon! My kingdom for a lemon! These foes have wounded me. (The trumpet sounds, and each withdraws from the field to seek refreshment.) S.CENE 2 Krall — Back into the bloody fray! Remington — Do your stuff! Remember the zeros! Bothfeld — Remember the feed we didn’t catch them at! Evans — Je suis si fatigue! We must rest or we shall not be able to attend the banquet. INTERMISSION (The dead are removed from the field.) ACT II — Scene 1. (The trumpet sounds.) Smith — Hold your own! Don’t give up the ammunition! Mul ford — Cover ground! Stop for nothing! Townsend — Help me up, help! I tripped! Brennan — Remove your hand from my ankle or I’ll fire! Remington — I ask you, who blacked my left eye? Corfield — ’Twas that dangerous Maupin creature! Hunter — Ha! You would catch me in barbed- wire entanglement, would you? Jordan — Alas! I’ve stepped in a trap! Thomas — What ho! Your foot’s in my mouth! Faulder — I pray you! Assistance! My vocal chords are injured! (Trumpet sounds.) Scene 2 Evans — Reinforcements or all is lost! Smith — Something has happened to my hand! I am crippled! Heckert — I fear we are vanquished! Krall — So fair and foul a day I have not seen! Jordan — What ho! Our left flank is giving way. Wittenberg — Krall, I demand unconditional sur- render. CJjandler — Yes, or we shall annihilate the rest of your army. Bothfeld — I beg of you, have mercy upon us! Hunter — Mercy you say? We want vengeance for the raids you have made upon our mid-night realms (feeds). Brennan — We shall plunder your hidden stores of cheese, olives, and malted milk, unless you yield at once! Evans — C’est dommage! Take anything but our rations. Faulder — We’ll give you all our guns and cannon. Wittenberg — We accept your surrender, on this condition: That there shall henceforth be no more such uprisings, no more zeros, no more icy looks, no more flunkings, no more orders, no more NOTHING! Seventeen