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

Page 29 text:

Chape! Guild Given Assignments Standing, left to right: Cecile Clark, Dawn Kipp. Seated, first row: Mary Lou Marks, Frances Pearson, Jo Warren, Eleanor Moffat, Nancy Lingenfelter, Nancy Ottenheimer, Sidney Smith. Second row: Sharon Southwick, Connie Bauerlein, Marcia Denman, Sally MacKinnon, Virginia Sweet, Elaine Michelsen, Linda Behle, Sheila Redmond. Not shown: Judith Hughes, Julie Tittmann, Sue Dye. Although the stage crew of a theater receives little recognition for the part it plays, it is often as important as the leading character. In a similar way, the Chapel Guild performs its duties quietly and seldom receives any share of the spotlight, but it is indispensable to the daily chapel service. Through the efforts of this organization, our chapel is kept clean and orderly. Through this group, too, freshmen and sophomores gain the knowledge and experience necessary to become members of the Altar Guild. 25

Page 28 text:

Altar Guild Receives Briefing from Aunt Henri Standing, left to right: Andrea Freed. Marilyn Maycock, Eleanor Goeltz, Carolyn Ann Gray, Allison Bennett, Mrs. Pearson, Ann Pearson. Seated, left to right: Jane Moulton, Dorothy Ramsey, Florence Hardy, Nancy Moffat, Faith Bowditch, Nancy Palmer, Roberta Muirhead, Rose Ann Clemow, Shirley Peterson, Sue Robinson, Ann Tittmann. Not shown: Mary Lou Bartlett, Helen Nebeker. Behind the scenes of morning chapel is the Altar Guild, a group of girls working to make each day’s service more enjoyable for all. Every morning, three girls must clean candles, put up hymn numbers, arrange the altar hangings, and see that the chapel is in readiness for worship. This work is voluntary, although each member serves a period of faithful duty on the Chapel Guild before admission to the Altar Guild, where she is given the privilege and honor of serving near the altar. 24

Page 30 text:

Le Cercte fran ais Plans Mardi Gras Standing, left to right: Mrs. Marguerite Booth. Helen Nebeker. Allison Bennett. Jane Moulton. Seated, front row. left to right: Dorothy Ramsey. Nancy Moffat. Eleanor Goeltz, Carolyn Ann Gray. Ann Pearson. Seated, second row. left to right: Linda Behle. Ann Wainwright. Not shown: Mary Lou Bartlett. As an added attraction, all the French student-players have banded together to form an association for the promotion of French culture and customs through drama, music, literature, and the cinema. Among their projects was a Christmas program for the Upper School including a Santa Claus. Pere Noel, and his accomplice, Pere Fouetard. Their Mardi Gras dance before Lent was a new experience for both the school and the club. Each girl receives encouragement and practice in speaking and thinking in French through participation in monthly meetings under the competent leadership of Mine. Booth. 26