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

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Top row: Joanne Stewart, general reporter; Joan Dayton, photographer; Ardie Robison, general reporter; Barbara Boonstra, photographer. Carol Richardson, artist; Joanne Spitzer, artist; Marion Goeltz, lower school re- porter; Carolyn McAlister, freshman reporter. Middle row: Carlyn Jones, editor; Georgette Ann Lockhart, business manager. Bottom row: Jerry Oss- man, assistant business manager; Margaret Barwick, exchange editor; Tinka Cosgriff, assistant editor; Eve Dahnken, alumnae editor; Nancy Tisdel, sports editor. LANTERN STAFF 25

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UN EDITORIAL STAFF This year in the editions of our school literature and yearbook publications a new plan has been pro- posed. Previously the total effort of the staff was concentrated on the publication of a series of papers entitled the Flashlight. In 1 944 we edited a single year- book complete with literature written by the students themselves as well as those memorable occasions of so- cial life so outstanding in each girl ' s mind. In 1945 the literature was published in two separate issues called Rowlandias, which came out in Christmas and Easter is- sues. This year a new plan has been adopted by which the girls are enabled to see more of their work in print, while in the past space have been so very limited. Our literary contribution for the year 1946 is a small maga- zine comprising 72 pages and containing more of our girls ' work than formerly has been possible. The name of this magazine has been adopted from our past newspaper, the Flashlight. We are deeply indebted to the students for their journalistic efforts and ready aid in the publication of both our Flashlight and this Lantern. Special words of gratitude are due our faculty adviser, Miss Chis- holm, who presented us with invaluable suggestions So long to make, but such a pleasure to read and who has urged the girls to put forth their native ability in words of free-flow- ing expression. Our efforts can be repaid only if we feel that each student ap- preciates our accomplishments and will in years to come look back at this annual recalling some of the happiest moments of her life, those spent within the harbor- ing affection of Rowland Hall. 24

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i 4 HIE CHOIR 9 9 Each morning from within the chapel there are heard the strains of sweet music as the voices of a hundred or more girls are raised in praise to their God. Leading the singing are the voices of the girls who compose the choir. The choir is made up of about twenty girls who meet weekly and practice under the able leadership of Mrs. Florence Brown Hotter. Mrs. Hotter is also the organist, and each morning she smilingly greets us and guides us through the service. It is her in- spiration and encouragement that are responsible for the beautiful services in which the choir participates. The chapel service is dear to the hearts of the girls at Rowland Hall. Long after the seniors leave they remember this service as the beginning of many a beautiful day spent within the walls of their be- loved school. The members of the choir have even a sweeter memory, for in contributing to this lovely service they unselfishly have given of themselves. The choir not only sings at the daily chapel ser- vice, but also at the Candle and Carol and the Bac- calaureate services which are held in the school chapel. At the Easter Communion service and Commence- ment, held at St. Mark ' s Cathedral, the choir also lends its voices. The joy of singing fills fhe hearfs of all men Daily, as its voices carry aloft the faith and hope of men throughout the ages, the members of the choir give thanks that theirs is the gift of song. 26