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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1924 volume:

THE RIGHT REVEREND A. VV. MOULTON Bishop of Utah RECTOR OF ROWLAND HALL Page Two Bebication tfje Cltgfit Clebcrenb rtfjur I©. iiU J[I©ouIton, 25iSf)op of latalj anb dec- tor of dotolanb fifaU, tubose feinb intcregt anb lopaf siupport babe mabe posisiible tbis boofe, toe, tbe clasfi of Nineteen ' Ctoentp= four, lobinglp bebicate tbe sfeconb bolume of “ ' Cbe Crintfiion dambler”. Page Three Erected in 1910 in Memory of Mrs. Virginia Lafayette Rowland, by her daughter. The organ was given by Col. and Mrs. E. A. Wall as a mernoriam to their daughter, Mattie, a former student of Rowland Hall. Pa§e Four THH VERY REVEREND WILLIAM W. FLEETWOOD Dean of St. Mark ' s Cathedral CHAPLAIN OF ROWLAND HALL ALICE B. MACDONALD Principal of Rou hind Hall 1 , Page Six JANE EVANS Instructor in French Advisor for Class of 1925 Leland Stanford University DORA M. JOSLIN Instructor in English Advisor for Class of 1924 University of Wyoming ELIZABETH M. GUERRANT Instructor in Latin and Spanish Advisor for Class of 1926 Randolph-Macon WoniaiTs College MARJORIE A. STEVENSON Instructor in Physical Education Sargent School for IMiysical Education Page Eight MARY J. DERN Instructor in History and f at ' n Vassar College MARGARET L. STEIN Instructor in Home Economics Universities of California and of Utah MARTHA M. SPRINGMAN Instructor in Art and Dancing University of Utah Pupil of L. R. Christensen and Maseagno LIICILE FRANCKE Instructor in Mathematics University of Chicago Page Nine ADALINE N. JONES Head of Music Department Instructor in Piano and Voice Northwestern University VIVIAN D. PETERMAN Instructor in Piano and Organ University of Southern California Pupil of Miss C. A. Trowbridge and John J. McClellan GEORGE E. SKELTON Instructor in Violin Trinity College, London ROWENE A. DEWALD Supervisor of Music Practice Page Ten NELLE M. SMITH Seventh and Eighth Grades Drake University ALICE I). KIRCHNER Fifth and Sixth Grades Tiilane University DOROTHY SAVAGE Third and Fourth Grades Arkansas Stale University EDITH C. SAVAGE First and Second Grades Supervisor of Kindergarten Kansas Stale Normal School Page Eleven RKV. FiOYT E. HENRIQUES Instructor in Bible Fxeclor of Si. Johifs MARY SUTTON RAMSDELL Dean oj Residence Girls DOROTHY M. FRASER Resident Nurse Newton Massachusetts Hospital MARGUERITE F. KNAPP Secretary and Bookkeeper Page Twelve Page Thirteen Oh, here’s to the name of Rowland Hall, Great school of the golden west. Of all the schools in our mighty land. Thou art the first and best. We’ll ne’er forget what thou has taught, Of honor, truth and right; But fondly hail thy glorious flag — The crimson and the white. CHORUS Here’s to the girls of Rowland Hall; Here’s to their hearts, so true; Here’s to the faculty, best of all; Here’s to their wisdom, too; Here’s to the school we all do love. Dearest and best of all; Here’s to the crimson, here’s to the white; Here’s to our Rowland Hall. In bonds of love and loyalty Thy girls around thee cling; And tribute to our schoolday home Our hearts will ever bring. In after years, when we have left Thy port and guiding light. In darkest storms we’ll turn and hail The crimson and the white. Pa e Fourteen MARIAN STORY Marian has a failing for the no- bility. Remember the Duke. This year she hopes to put a plank in her educational pTatform by tak- ing the College exams. Wa wish you luck Marian. She is usually so busy with her various offices that we never see her, hut we can always hear her. f l ENID WALL Presidents of student bodies don’t rough house, hut of course — oh, the pen has run dry. Peggy’s pep and spirit have been behind most of the student activities. Her open sesame is “the drug store.” She upholds her end of the Senior honor roll and also takes an inter- est in Athletics. Of course, she is an artist. DOROTHY HAMILTON “Dizzie,” as her name would im- ply, is always doing unexpected things. She is a genius at playing the piano and also is an amateur actress of first degree. H you want to find the silent partner in a crime hunt for Dorothy. President of Class, ’23, ’24. Assistant Editor, ’23; Editor, ’24. Class Plays, ’23, ’24. Basket Ball, Captain team, ’22; team, ’23, ’24. Choir and Glee Club, ’22, ’23, ’24. Athletic Association, ’23, ’24. President of Student Body, ’24. Athletic Editor, ’24. Yell Master, ’24. Basket Ball, ’24. Class Plays, ’24. Choir, ’24. Swimming, ’24. Athletic Association, ’24. President of Class, 22. Vice-President, ’24. Fine Arts Editor, ’24. Art Editor, ’23. Class Plays, ’23, ’24. Choir and Glee Club, ’22, ’23, ’24. Basket Ball, ’23. Athletic Association, ’24. Pa e Sixteen LOUISE CLINE Louise, our lady of the raven tresses, is at present working busi- ly on the scenery for our plays. It ought to be a success, for she has artistic ability. CLARISSE ELLIS When you want to get a forward fussed in a basket hall game just call on Clarisse, for no hall can get by her long arms into the bas- ket. Besides this she holds the record of making an A in Virgil. She can swim like a fish and can usually manage to get into her share of trouble. ALDOKA TOBIN “I’m sorry, but I’ve got to go,” might well be Aldora’s motto. A few minutes later, if you look out the window you can see her meet Heinie who has been lurking around the corner. But between hours, while she is at school, she makes a goocj president of the Athletic Association and counts up the dimes of the Senior class. L Assistant Fine Arts Editor, ’24. Basket Ball, sub team, ’22, ’23, ’24 Class Plays, ’23, ’24. Choir and Glee Club, ’23, ’24. Athletic Association, ’23, ’24. Literary Editor, ’24. Basket Ball sub team, ’23, Captain team, ’24. Swimming, ’23. Class Plays, ’23, ’24. Chairman of Constitution, ’24. Athletic Association, ’23, ’24. 7 Secretary-Treasurer Class ’24. Secretary-Treasurer Athletic As- sociation, ’23. President A. A., ’24. Business Manager, ’24. Basket Ball, ’22, ’24; Captain, ’23. Choir and Glee Club, ’21, ’22, ’23, ’24. Class Plays, ’23, ’24. Page Seventeen HELEN LEACHER Helen comes from Eureka, hut her olher good qualities offset that drawback. She certainly can help roll up the score in a basket ball game, and she manages to get some of the best marks in the class. Her pianistic ability goes without saying. If you want to bet in a pie-eating contest, place your stakes on her and you’re safe. HILDEGARDE THOMPSON Hilly has a voice for singing, but she seldom uses it for any- thing else. Sh? is the silent mem- ber of our class meetings, but when she does speak she says something worthwhile. Perhaps when she gets to college she will learn not to twist her head. BETTY HARKNESS Betty hails from the farm, and judging by the amount of ti ne she spends on her lessons the wheat crop must be suffering in conse- quence. Jus the same she gets re- sults. Class Plays, ’23, ’24. Basket Ball, ’23, ’24. Athletic Association, ’23, ’24. Photography Editor, ’24. Class Plays, ’23, ’24. Choir and Glee Club, ’23, ’24. Basket Ball, ’23, ’24. Athletic Association, ’23, ’24. President of Class, ’21. Class Plays, ’23, ’24. Basket Ball, sub team, ’22, ’23. Athletic Association, ’23, ’24. Page Eighteen DOROTHY WELCH Dot is the actress of our class. For two years she has been the mainstay of our plays. Her wit is ever ready and she seems to have the faculty of dropping cares at a moment’s notice. Hear a giggle — look for Dorothy. Secretary-Treasurer Class ’23. Society Editor, ’24. Choir and Glee Club, ’21, ’22, ’23, ’24. Class Plays, ’21, ’22, ’23, ’24. CLASS COLORS Blue and Silver CLASS SONG ( ' Fune: “Look for the Silver Lining”) “Look for the blue and silver. When e’re the senior class comes in view; Remember we are always loyal And to dear Rowland Hall We’re always staunch and true. A class full of pep and spirit Will always win out in the fair fight. So always look for the blue and silver And know the class of ’24’s all right.” Page Nineteen iLasit l iU anti Testament HK time has come when we, the class of 1924, being of our naturally insane state of mind, are forced to make an unceremonious exit through the pearly gates of Rowland Hall by order of the Faculty. As we go forth into the strife of this wide world, we deem it wise to equip ourselves with an en- tirely new set of weapons and so we donate our old ones to those who are struggling in our noble footsteps. Therefore, we, the undersigned, do hereby solemnly swear this to be our last Will and Testament, at the same time declaring all wills previously made by us null and void and subject to no further reference. To the Faculty we leave our hard-won basket ball championship, in hopes that in fighting to retain it next year, their fame as “basketeers” may spread throughout this mighty land. To the Freshman class, we do give and bequeath our brightly shining shoes that their future understanding may be materially improved. To the Sophomore class we leave with sisterly affection that glorious feeling that “they satisfy” — themselves. May you, when graduating, succeed in convincing your teachers as we are sure we have, that “All’s well that ends well.” To the Junior class we bequeath the left-overs, including the Faculty’s love and the college exams. To Margaret Moran we leave the first pick of all our jewels including our diamonds, sapphires, and Latin compositions. Clarisse Ellis hereby entrusts Miss Stevenson to the care of her “co-crushee,” Frances Nixon. To Henrietta Goeltz, Peggy and Marian leave the undisputed right to all zitz’s who in the future take the air around Rowland Hall. May she keep the memory of her other “two-thirds” fresh by continually shouting their password from the house- tops. To Dorothy Hyslop, Dorothy Welch not only leaves the continued use of her name, but also her “line.” A joker is a good thing to have in any pack of cards or kids. To Joyce Townsend, Helen Leacher leaves her stability. She has never been known to “fall” yet. To Mary Jane Garnett the Senior class donate a new set of tires for the school taxi in order that this faithful veh icle may not yet have to R. I. P. Page Twenty To Jean Nicol, Betty Harkness condescends to leave her extra three inches that the “little one” may have a bigger outlook on life. To Marion Hardy, Louise Cline bequeaths her “slerno” and “bees wax” in order that the business of making batik scarfs, at present so flourishing, may continue to be most profitable. To Margaret Nibley, Aldora Tobin leaves her “specs” that the former’s Heinie may appear as fair as the latter’s. To Elinor Fryer, Peggy Wall leaves her charge account at the drug store, in hopes that the entire school may enjoy themselves as much as at present. To Dixie Doolittle, Dorothy Hamilton leaves her astonishing ability to “eat and grow thin.” To Hanna Ruth Cohen, Hildegarde Thompson leaves her ability to carry a tune. May she bear her burden well. To Betty Daly, Marian Story affectionately leaves her scars, abrasions, and broken ribs received through the kind aid of the former in the basket ball games. In Witness thereof, we and each of us, has hereunto washed our hands of this matter at Salt Lake City, Utah, on this the 11th day of June, 1924. LOUISE CLINE, CLARISSE ELLIS, DOROTHY HAMILTON, BETTY HARKNESS, HELEN LEACHER. MARIAN STORY, HILDEGARDE THOMPSON, ALDORA TOBIN, ENID WALL, DOROTHY WELCH. Drawn up by M. B. Story, Esq. Page 1 ti rnty-one |3eep into tl)E Jfuture MKN [ was asked lo write a prophecy for the Senior Class of 1921, I llioupht for a long time. Finding, at length, that iny imagination was very un[)ro ductive, I decided not to tax my brain any longer, but to consult some one who really knew. I made a visit, therefore, to a clairvoyant. She was exceedingly sympathetic and allowed me to look through her crystal ball, so that 1 might be assured of the verity of the prediction. Eagerly I grasped the cool smooth ball, twirled it three times as I was bidden, then gazed into its transparent surface, and the future is at once before me. This mav sound egotistic, but 1 must tell the truth. First, I see myself locking the door of a small shop on the window of which is the sign, “Select and Imported Models, Mademoiselle Clarisse Ellis, Proprietrix. ” Oh, cruel world, thus my fate is settled and 1 had hoped to be at least President of the United States. I walk along a street, evidently in Salt Lake, but what a changed Salt Lake. Where had all the skyscrapers come from? Presently 1 turn up a path leading to an extremely attrac- tive house. Aldora meets me at the door, Heinie, of course, must be somewhere within; but no, it is a boarding house for Old Maids! We are having tea, when in walks Dorothy Welch, bringing all of her five children, and “mother” written all over her. A blur comes over the surface of the ball and when it clears ihe scene has changed. A ranch lies stretched before my eyes, the sky is gray streaked with light, it is sunrise. Who is that figure feeding corn to the chickens? Is it? — no, it cannot be — but, yes, it is, Marian Story. Bang, bing. What a noise. An aeroplane is cross- ing the Rocky mountains. Peggy is at the wheel. She has joined the United States Air Mail Service. Another noise distinctly unpleasant is here. It is the sound of a dentist’s buzzer, and Louise Cline is the dentist. She is filling a tooth for Helen Leather, who had pulled out a filling while eating a caramel made at the candy fac- tory of her husband. I’m sure you will all rejoice with me on hearing that the dream of at least one of our members has been realized. Again the surface blurs, then clears, disclosing Hildegarde garbed in a nurse’s dress and assisting a handsome man to walk. The well-known dreamy look is in her eyes, and I can tell by it that she has fallen in love with one of her |)atients, and is going to give up her career to marry him. And now I see Belly Harkness, her height accentuated by the small children around her with whom she is playing leap frog. She has taken up settlement work and has her proteges at the park for the day. As 1 am giggling at Betty’s antics Dorothy Hamilton comes slowly walking toward me. She has a book of Browning’s poems in her hand and it is evident that she is preparing her next speech for the Browning Club of which she hopes soon to become president. Good gracious, is this the way we are all going to turn out? The disclosures stun me and the crystal ball falls from my hand. Can these things, so contrary to our natures, come to pass? If they should, all the training which we have so care- fully undergone will be of no avail. Far be it from me, however, to dispute what the fates decree; time alone will tell. Twenty-two Perhaps we aren ' t as old as lasses Who have left the Hall before; Perhaps that’s why we like our classes, This class of ’24. Perhaps we haven’t been all there In things we should have been — At least you’ll say we’ve been quite fair And that our play in sports was keen. In leadership we do abound. That no one can deny; In other classes no more is found, Than in ’24 you spy. So even if we seem at times a trifle of a bore, To the teachers of us all; We hope you’ll think of ’24, As loving Rowland Hall. — Dorothy Welch. TEN WONDERS OF THE MODERN WORLD 1. Marian Story keeping out of an argument. 2. Clarisse Ellis becoming a noted soprano. 3. Peggy Wall acting grown up. 4. Helen Leacher developing into an aesthetic dancer. 5. Hilly Thompson taking up oratory. 6. Aldora Tobin walking up South Temple alone on Saturday afternoon. 7. Betty Harkness becoming frivolous. 8. Dorothy Hamilton getting A in Latin. 9. Dorothy Welch winning her letter in athletics. 10. Louise Cline coming to history class without her notebook. P. S. Eleventh wonder: The faculty saying: “This is the best class that has ever graduated.” WOULD YOU? What would thoughts be in years to come If we hadn’t our boarding school days? What would be the final sum If we were lacking this certain phase? Sometimes things do go the opposite way From what we think they should; But would you change a single day? I wonder how many would! — Dorothy Welch. Page Twenty-three VLift otuance of jWaps! (A page from Marian’s College Board Examination!) Maps have always interested me because I have never been able, really, o under- stand them. I have often wondered how they came to take this particular form; that is, who decided that north should be on top, instead of east, south, or west; who divided up this world of ours into such a maze of latitudes and longitudes, and what right had they to do so. We are brought up to take these things for granted, but now and then a doubt creeps into my mind; may he throughout the ages mankind has l)een up side down. In what dark age maps were invented, 1 do not know. It may have been in the stone age, for there are indications of such markings on the walls of ancient dwell- ings; or, their use may not have come in to fashion until civilization was supposedly fairly well advanced. At any rate, it stands to reason that as soon as man began to do any extensive traveling he probably developed the habit of carrying a sheet of paper or a block of stone about with him, on which he had previously marked his course. But it was not until the invention of the compass and the proof that the world was round that man had the benefit of his present day knowledge of a world divided into innumerable sections by countless lines. The most confusing thing about maps as we have them today, is that the colors are forever changing. If New York would stay green, once somebody had decided that it was green, and Pennsylvania pink, or Germany yellow and France purple, 1 am very sure that never, never would 1 call any of them England, if England were orange. But I suppose this seems very foolish to one who is not so entangled in the web of a map’s eccentricities as I am. Undoubtedly the benefit of these diagrams of the earth, or any section of it, far out-weighs their evils. Nevertheless, if I should endeavor to prove this contention 1 should lose my first point, and be forced to con- fess, that, after all, the real reason why 1 don’t understand maps is because I didn’t make them, divide them, and paint them myself. Page Twenty-four HANNA RUTH COHEN Before: Very flirtatious. After: Not at all. MARGARET MORAN President Before: Nonchalant. After: Still more nonchalrnt. BETTY DALY Before: Good. After: Better. FRANCES NIXON Vice-President Before: Negative. After: Superlatively sweet. DIXIE DOOLITTLE Before: Goody, goody. After: Quite the contrary. HENRIETTA GOELTZ Secretary-T reasurer Before: Angelic After: Dependable. ELINOR FRYER Before: Attractive. After: Good company. Page Twenty-six MAFn JANE GARNET Before: Babyish. After: Still babyish, but also sophisticated. JEAN NICOL Before: Suspiciously quiet. After: Our suspicions con- fir. ned. MARION HARDY Before: Too bip: to tell. After: Very obliging. DOROTHY HYSEOP Before: Carefree. After: Cares for a member of the faculty. JOYCE TOWNSEND Before: Excitable. After: Smells of war. MARGARET NIBEEY Before: Dumb. After: Very witty. Page Trvmfii-sevcn Junior Class Class Flower — “Bachelor BiiUons” Class Motto — “What We Want — We Get ’ CLASS SONG We’re the class of ’25, Full of pep and quite alive. And we live in the State of the Old Beehive; With a yip, yip, here, and a hurrah there, And a jolly ood crowd everywhere. We do our very best, ’ Tis our joy to stand a test. Which proves us loyal to our class; Then a rah, rah, here, and a boom, hah I lin e. And a jolly good crowd everywhere. CLASS yf:ll! Eiffel tower, Ferris wheel. Cycle, boat, auloniohilel Shoot the shoot. Loop the loop! Juniors, Juniors I Whoopsity, whoop! Juliette Browne President Eleanor Walsh Vice-President Eugenia Smith Erances Bingenheiiner Secretary-Treasurer Pauline Green Jeannette Harris Mary Joy Johnson Margaret Neal elma Petersen Marjorie Sawyer Mary Thompson Jane Woods Page Thirty opfiomore Clasig Class Flower— “Col la-flower” Motto — Work (everybody ) . CLASS SONG (Tune: “Sweetly Sings the Donkey”) Who are the girls that made the Seniors work and sweat Who are the girls that gave this school all its pej)? Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah! Who are the girls that dearly love their school? Who are the girls that never break the golden rule? Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah! They’re the Sophie girls of Elizabeth Guerrant, They’re the kind of girls that any school would want. Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah, Sophies! Crusfjes It’s “5 e said this and She said that,” And “5 it? did this and She did that,” Then after all is said and done There’s nothing definitely won. The cause for all this “5 ?e” and “ er” Is this: Some student has no care So falls in love with a teacher rare And endlessly says “5 ie” and “ er.” Some people term these “crushes” dumb; lUit if they knew just how much fun. Arose from thinking of some one They’d turn around and he as du nh. — A Crushee. If we all could — Concentrate like Miss Macdonald, play basket hall like Mary Joy, he as conscientious as Susanna, he as happy as Pauline, walk like Miss Guerrant, study like Betty Harkness, get marks like Dixie, talk like Hannah Ruth, swim like Milene, be as thoughful as Fran, be as slow to anger as Zelma, hide our feelings, like Jean, be as helpful as Miss Stevenson, play the piano like Dot Hamilton, sing like Miss Joslin, laugh as much as does Eugenia, giggle like Marjorie, speak French like Miss Evans, be as gay as Marian Story, be as sensible as Betty Daly, have good lessons on Monday, like school all the year. Where should we be and what would happen? Pa e Thirty-two Susanna Harris Florence Story President Vice-President Cynthia Blood Mildred Hunter Alice Macmillan PMytha Neal Nancy Alice Thomas Myra Remington Virginia fJougherty Eleanor Weeks Secretary-T reasurer Milene Muir Sullivan Marjorie Nichols Page Thirty our Jfregfjmen Class ong (Tune: “Yankee Doodle”) Diiinh ' beli is the Freshmen’s name — They show it by ' their action ; Hut if you only knew the work And studious concentration! FTeshmen, Freshmen, keep on plodding. You will get there some bright day, Never sluff or break the rules, You’ll find it doesn’t pay. THE FUN OF BEING A FRESHMAN You don’t have to look sedate, Nor walk dignified and straight; You can laugh and jump with glee, You can even show a knee. You are thought to be quite dumb, 13ut you can make things hum; Being a Freshman in a school, You are held to no set rule. — Cynthia Blood, Page Thirty jive JMarp’s onp Mary had a pony dear, And he was black as night; And all that Mary wrote for school. That pony helped her write. She had her lessons perfectly For days and weeks and months. Although when called upon at school Our Mary was a dunce. Then Mary’s pony went away And left her in great fear — But Mary was so very dumb She failed her Senior year. Then Mary made exhaustive search, But ponies were quite rare; And in so much demand, you see, For they were “passing fair.” So Mary failed, and failed, and failed. Til she was old and gray; And then she died, and crepe was hung Upon her door one day. And though opinions of her life Are better set aside. We can with all conviction say, “At least, she fairly died.” — Nancy Sullivan. Barbara Cates Betty Botterill Aurelia Hampton Frances Porter Betty Dorothy Cunningham Katherine Hogle Elise Richey lison Nancy Lou Garnett Betty Ilertzler Genevieve Van Derek Kay Hardy Edna Gaunt Body Ingebretsen Harriet Young Page Thirty -eight 0iiv Clagg Ipljatjet, bp VL )vtt “A” is for Aurelia who tries very hard. To win, hy studying, her teacher’s regard. ‘B” is for Betty, three, not one, Hertzler, lh)tterill, and Allison. “C” is for Cates — her nickname is Boh — She is most gracious and never a snob. “D” is for Dorothy, good-natured and stout. Her face never mirrors a frown or a pout. ‘ E” for Elise from Highland Drive, Without the smoke from the city she ought to thrive. “F” is for Frances, quiet and sweet, Each thing about her surprisingly neat. “G” is for Genevieve, tall and quiet A willowy figure, perhaps on a diet. “H” is for Harriet lovely and fair, A most charming lass with short hohhed hair. “I” is for Ingehretsen, Body hy name. With her newspaper article sho won the class fame. “J” is for the jokes our teacher oft invents. We have to laugh at them, even if there’s no sense. “K” is for Kay, when she laughs, how she shakes, The pupils below think it must he earthquakes. “L” is for “learning” for this how we strive; Yoifll find us hard at it from 9 until 5. “M” for Mary Katherine — we think will do — Hogle’s her name and a good one, too. “N” is for Nancy, a “jewel” is she; Slic’d scorn a mark any lower than “B.” Our class isn’t small, hut how we regret That it isn’t as large as the alphabet. We’re a hunch of boosters, and we’ll graduate In Nineteen hundred and twenty-eight. Page Thirty-nine Mary Jane Mills Virginia Allison Mary Curtis Alice Dick Helen Kevsf . Peggy Leonard Margaret Thomas Dorothea Maturin Ethel Mitchell Anna Mae Miller Irene McClure Lissette Peter Betty Smith Eleanor Story Dorothy Jane Thompson Jeanette Steiner Page Forty Margaret Campbell Alice Dougherty Carolyn Waterman Deggy Moormeister Betsy Dern Virginia Ellis Margaret Lambourne Evelyn Weyher LONGING I sighed for California And all its sunny slopes; I disliked the state of Utah And all its awful smokes. I loved my comrades dear, But thought of cousins here. I came to California And all its old slow pokes; And now I sigh for Howland Hall And LItah’s snowy slopes. — Mary Jane Mills EASTER GREETINGS Happy Easter-time is here, In the spring-time of the year; And the flowers growing high And the birds up in the sky And the lilies here and there, Hidden eggs are everywhere; Everybody greeting spring. When the EASTER liells do ring. — Beisy Dern Page Forty-one Gloria Ann Allen Ruth Elains Doelle Glen Hudson Bclty Hudson Peggy Ingehretsen Jane Shay Yumniie Wilson Betty Keyser Constance Kennedy Mary Kennedy Virginia Larnbourne Lydia Louise Peter Nancy Relf Frank Zelley Mary Alice Stark Betty Tyler Page Fourty-two EDITORIAL STAFF CrimsiDn l ambler 1924 F.dllor-in-Chief Marian Story Assistant Editor Henrietta Goeltz Business Manager Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Society Editor Assistant Society Editor Art Editor Fine Arts Editor Assistant Fine Arts Editor Athletics Editor Assistant Athletic Editor Photography Editor Assistant Photography Editor. Joke Editor Assistant Joke Editor Aldora Tobin Clarisse Ellis Nancy Sullivan Dorothy Welch Betty Daly Eleanor Walsh Dorothy Hamilton — Louise Cline Enid Wall Mary Joy Johnson Hildegarde Thompson Joyce Town.send Marian Hardy Elinor Fryer Page Forty jour tubent Pobp taff President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary tlnid A. Wall Margaret Moran Eugenia Smith Mary Joy Johnson EXECUTIVE BOARD Margaret Moran Marian Story Eleanor Weeks Margaret Neal Miss Evans Miss Stevenson ggemljUes OME most interesting things have been presented at the Assemblies through- out the year on Friday of each week. Among them — Dr. Sigmund Spaeth gave a lecture on “Common Sense in Music,” illustrated and accompanied by the Ampico. Mr. Edward Kimball of the Tabernacle lectured on organ music and gave a short organ recital in the chapel. A string quartette composed of noted Salt Lake artists gave a recital. Other entertainers were Mr. Schettler, who gave an informal, but most instructive talk on the music of the different nations, illus- trating by seven different instruments; Mrs. John Beaden, who gave reading selec- tions, and Mrs. Willard Stevens, who sang. Mr. Ralf R. Woolley gave a lecture on “The Flaming Gorge,” illustrated by colored slides. Dr. Elizal eth Kemper Adams, addressed the school on “The Girl Scout Movement.” An “old grad,” Ruby May, gave a most interesting talk on her experiences in China, and accompanied her talk bv the many articles she had bought during her year there. A Fashion Show, designed and put on by the Art Department, to our minds was not the least attractive of our Assemblies. Page Forty- live Eolulanb J|aU Itar uilb President.... - — Henrietta Goeltz Vice- [ resident Frances Nixon Treasurer t linor Fryer Secretary — Juliette Browne Page Forty-six ctibities of Cfjoir December 9 — Carol singing at the Ladies’ Literary Club. December 16 — Candle and Carol service at the chapel. March 30 — Presented Gounod’s Cantata “’Gallia,” in the chapel, Mid Lent. April 6 — Good Friday, assisted at the Three Hour Service at the Cathedral. In the evening, sang the full service, and ‘Gallia.” April 8 — Easter Sunday, sang the Choral service at the Cathedral at 6:45 a. m. May 1 — Sang the Vesper service and “Gallia” at the Church of the Good Shep- herd, Ogden. June 11 — Sang the service at Commencement at the Cathedral. Page Forty-seven Cfic ssfociation HE Athletic Association of Rowland Hall was founded in September, 1923 , for the purpose of fostering hikes, swimming, basket ball and tennis tourna- ments and arousing more pep and class spirit. This certainly was accom- plished and one only had to watch a basket ball game this year to see what strides the A. A. has taken. The officers of the A. A. this year are: Aldora Tobin President Margaret Moran Vice-President Judy Browne Secretary-Treasurer Dixie Doolittle Business Manager Page Forty eight Page Forty-nine tli)t M. 0. P. Club NE of the most active and interested organizations of Rowland Hall is the N. O. Y. B. Club, made up of the fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth grades. The officers are: President Nancy Lou Garnett Vice-President Katherine Hogle Secretary Anna Mae Miller Treasu rer Aurelia Hampton During this session they raised sufficient money to buy the concrete bench that stands near the bird bath on the campus. This money was raised in various ways. Rody Ingebrelsen gave a Mah Jongg party which netted a profitable sum. One of the most interesting means of raising the required amount was a scheme adopted by the members. Each member pledged herself to earn fifty cents, and at the final meet- ing interesting accounts, many of them in verse, were given, telling of the many dif- ferent ways in which this money was earned. The final activity of the Club was a vaudeville show given on the gym stage, at which the following program was given: Song Eighth Grade Dialogue, “Not Quite a Bargain” Betty Smith, Margaret Thomas Dance Rody Ingebretsen Playlet, “Isabella’s Jewels” Sixth Grade Spanish Dance Jeanette Steiner Playlet, “The Inquisitive Prince” Seventh Grade Recitation and Minuet Virginia Allison, Dorothy Maturin Dance .......y..... Leggy Leonard Play, “Bianca” Eighth Grade Recitation Betty Botterill Song, “The Man in the Moon” Eighth Grade ORGANIZATION GIFTS School 1920-1921 — Rugs to replace those stolen from us. School 1921-1922 — Drinking Fountain in the school entrance corridor. School 1922-1923 — Bird Font on the Campus. Class of ’23 — Silver Service. School 1923-1924 — Folding chairs for the “Little Theatre.” Class of ’24 — Lily Pond on the Campus. N. O. Y. B. Club, ’24 — Concrete Bench on the Campus. Athletic Association, ’24 — Tennis net and other supplies. Rowland Hall Altar Guild, 1923-’24 — Silver Baptismal Font and Shell. 1924 — A welcome gift of fifty card tables from the mothers make it possible to give card parties with clear profit. Page Fifty Srt ©epartment UK Art Department this year, besides its regular work, which has l een most satisfactory in its results, has drawn the various cuts for The Crimson Rambler, Vol. II, and designed the costumes which were worn at the Lawn Fete. iHusiical rts ocietp anb d tfjer tlTljingsi Most of the girls in the school and all the boarders belong to the Musical Arts Society. This year they have heard de Pachman, Lhevinne, Cherinavsky Trio, John MacCormack, and Jeanne Gordon. Other splendid concerts have included the Los Angeles Philharmonic Symphony Orc hestra, the Chicago Grand Opera Company, and Blossom Time. The entire school attended the concerts given by the Collegiate Music League, which included Arthur Middleton, Thelma Givens, Althouse, and the Kansas Little Symphony. The candle and carol service was sung by the choir on Sunday, December 9. The program was in three parts: Part 1. The Story of the Nativity in Song, illus- trated by the singing of ‘‘There Dwelt in Old Judea,” “The Annunciation”, and “The Magnificat,” “Holy Night,” “Mary’s Manger Song,” Anthem, “Calm on the Listening Ear of Night,” “We Three Kings,” and “O Lowly Sacred Stable.” Part 11. Tradi- tional carols with a carol written by Miss Macdonald and sung in action by the seventh grade. Part III. Violin Solo, anthem, “O Holy Night”; “Te Deum Lauda- mus,” sung by the choir and beautifully illustrated by pageant tableaux. The Prologue and Epilogue were read by Professor Marshall, in his Master’s gown. Mr. Skelton played the violin solo and obligatos. The solos were sung by Miss Joslin, Miss Jones, and Mr. Thomas Wise. The choir service was assisted by the Junior Auxiliary Choir, consisting of the Seventh and Eighth grades. One of the beautiful things done by the choir was the singing of Gounod’s “Gallia” and “By the Waters of Babylon,” first at the chapel at Mid Lent, and after- wards repeated at the Cathedral and at Ogden. The solos were sung by Miss Joslin and Miss Stevenson. At the chapel service, solos and obligatos were played by Mr. Skelton, and we also had the unusual pleasure of having with us Mrs. Lydia White Boothby, who played solos and obligatos on her beautiful harp. Page Fifty-two jRetitate URING the year three recitals have been gi ven by the music department! February 16, the advanced pupils, Miss Adaline Jones, instructor, gave a MacDowell program. The following girls played: Louise Cline, Alice Thomas, P linor Fryer, Jane Woods, Frances Nixon, Frances Bingenheimer, Joyce Townsend, Helen Leacher, Dorothy Hamilton. Vocal selections were given by Marjorie Nichols and Hildegarde Thompson. May 16 — The elemetary and intermediate pupils of Miss Peterman gave a well- rendered recital, including piano numbers by Lange, Renee, Friml, Schytte, Kolling, Kreisler, Godard, Ravina, Rogers, Rubenstein, Meyer, Helmund, Chaminade, and Pol- dini, played by Peggy Ingebretsen, Virginia Ellis, Dorothy Hyslop, Marjorie Nichols, Marion Hardy, Myra Remington, Mildred Hunter, Zelma Petersen, Edith Neal, and Nancy Sullivan. June 6 — The advanced pupils of Miss Adaline Jones gave a wonderfully accept- able recital, including the following numbers: Piano quartette, Mendelssohn’s “Mid- summer Night’s Dream,” played by Louise Cline, Alice Thomas, Pauline Green and Rowene Dewald ; piano numbers, including Tschaikowsky, Lasson, Sibellius, Debussy, Gluck-Brahms, Beethoven, Chaminade, Rachmaninoff, Brahms, Schubert-Liszt, Schu- bert-Tansig, played by Alice Thomas, Elinor Fryer, Frances Nixon, Joyce Townsend. Jane Woods, Frances Bingenheimer, Helen Leacher and Dorothy Hamilton; piano duo, “Barcarolle” by Schytte, first piano, Dorothy Hamilton; second piano, Helen Leacher. Vocal numl ers, solos and double trio, sung by Hildegarde Thompson, Jane Woods, Margaret Neal, Marjorie Nichols, Dixie Doolittle, Myra Remington. P(ig9 Fifty -three 0nv Campug in Spring campus in spring: A perfect combination of nature’s lavish hand and an’s fertile brain. How beautiful you are in the spring. The bright nbeams steal through your leafy fabric and make dancing, fantastic shad- es upon the broad green lawn. The lovely slender trees are covered with newly-opened apple-blossoms which give forth a delightful perfume. Even the birds seem to know that they are in a Paradise of Contentment and Happiness, for their joy breaks forth in soulful, melodious songs as they fly from tree to tree. Dear campus! To you have been entrusted and shall continue to be entrusted, the secret joys, hopes, and sorrows of the girls who have gone, the girls who delight in you now, and the girls who will come in the future. — Zelnia Petersen. impromptu The Great Basin lies bathed in amber light. Rowland Hall catches the same light and reflects a warm glow. A gap in the hills provides an opening for the golden sunshine to flood forth and pour over the valley a soft haze. The majestic purple mountains seem to be kings and queens and the snow-clad peaks are their ermine robes. Huge, grotesque shadows extend across the valley and these are the giant sovereigns stretching out their hands in benediction over our school, which lies beneath their shadows. Like them it is an enduring monument to future genera- tions. The calm mountains inspire courage and patience, and our school reflects their influence. Now the dark curtain of night drops gradually over the scene. What a fitting close for a perfect day. The earth is soon to be clothed in darkness, while we rest and prepare ourselves for another day. — Alice Thomas. Page Fifty lour ur tlToton Cfjen, anb iSoto VERY town has its early days; days which though filled with hardship, sor- row and trouble have l)een the foundation for its later progress and success. Those days meant everything to its history, — each petty conflict, each tiny victory, and each success strengthened its independence. But the early days in our town seem more thrilling, eventful, and romantic than those of any other town. It fills us with awe to think that maybe our long, broad, well-paved streets might have once been dusty buffalo trails; and that on one street lived the town’s only inhabitants. It is thrilling, loo, to think that our town is sit- uated in the basin of what was once a great inland sea, which has since receded ’til now it is only a huge salt lake several miles away. It thrills us when we think how this town, stormed by savages, robbed by lawless men, and surrounded by savage beasts has survived and grown into the beautiful and thriving town it is today. This town in early days acted as a harbor for those who made their way step by step across a sea of sand to California. It was cultured by the energetic Mormons who laid the foundation upon which this city is built. They planted crops and trees to shelter them from the burning sun. They conducted the only law the country knew and established the peace which they loved. And this fine, modern city is the result, — the result of all that suffering, all that hardship and sorrow of those sturdy pioneers. This beautiful and flourishing city is built upon their painstaking and worthy labor and on their friendship and hospi- tality. They strove to make it a worthy and progressive town, and worthily they succeeded. — Mary Joy Johnson. Campusi in eagons 0, nature, thou hast given us, In trees and blossom fair; A richness that is wondrous. And an opulence, too rare. What a joy it is to be alive in the springtime; to have life in company with the birds and flowers and trees. At Eastertide, together with all of our other blessings, there is always the beautiful campus which is just blossoming into the joyful atmos- phere of spring. How long we shall remember this campus which has afforded us so much pleas- ure. When ever we hear the chirping and singing of birds we shall recall those on our campus who loved it as much as we, and we smell again the fragrance of the blossoms in the springtime. The brilliant leaves of autumn, the exquisite beauty of the lacy white winter, and the charming, lazy atmosphere of summer with its abundant fruit and flowers are all appreciated by the girls of Howland Hall, but nothing can compare with the springtime found on our campus. — Eleanor W eeks. Page Fifty-six ©nt act J3laps Presented by the Senior Class ROWLAND HALL Friday, May 2 1924 m Director — Dora Joslin THE MAKER OF DREAMS Pierette Aldora Tobin Pierrot Dorothy Welch The Maker of Dreams I lildegarde Thompson A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM Puck Enid Wall Oheron Louise Cline Titania Marian Story Bottom Dorothy Hamilton Quince - Clarisse Ellis Flute Aldora Tobin l (tge Fifty-eight THE SIX WHO PASS WHILE THE LENTILS BOIL The Boy Enid Wall riie Queen Dorothy Hamilton 1’he Mime Betty Harkness riie Milkmaid Marian Story 1 ' he Blindman Clarisse Ellist The Ballad Singer Hildegarde Thompson The Dreadful Headsman Helen Leacher CutbereUa 1 ‘ ‘ 1 , ' ■11 a Cinderella Isabella Charlotte Stepmother The King The Queen The Prince The Fairy Godmother. Betty Ramsey Yummie Wilson Nancy Relf Mary Alice Stark ...Peggy Ingebretsen .Virginia Lambourne Frank Zelley Betty Keyser Lords and Ladies I D. D. Muir J Glen Hudson t Jane Shay ( Ruth Fdaine Doelle I Fannie Sue Graham Pages -I Junior Links I Mary Lou Simpson Director, Edith Savage Page Fifty-nine tEljC ’£! One a little, Two a little. Three a little. Four; Five a little Six a little “O GV’, not one more. If the world goes wrong, They will set it right By a sunny smile Or a hand to squeeze yours tight; Two “E’s” and “F” and “J” And then again two “D’s” Make the peppy six — In other words — “O G.” — A. T. 0. G. Complimentary to REV. ALWYN E. BUTCHER Rector of St. Paul’s Who regularly takes chapel Tuesday mornings Page Sixty BASKET BALL HE two biggest Athletic events of the past school year were the inter-class basket ball tournaments which were played off in November and March. Ail classes had been undergoing heavy training and as a result, four well- matched teams were turned out to contest for the hoop championship. The first games were played off between the sister classes and much to the chagrin of the two upper classes, the Freshmen and Sophomores carried off the victory. The next day the Juniors were put out of the tournament by the invincible Sophomore team, but the Seniors won the day from the Freshmen. After the Senior team had again defeated the Freshmen they met the Sophomores for the finals. The night before the game the Seniors spent in painting the sidewalks around the school with prophecies for the Sophomores’ downfall. The Sophomores bent their energies toward hanging a dummy draped in blue and silver from the middle of the stage while they arranged five graves at one side for their big sisters. The game was a hard-fought battle from beginning to end and when “time” was (‘ailed, the score was 23-22 in favor of the Sophomores. The line ups for the games were: Seniors M. Story, f A. Tobin, f D. Hamilton, c C. Ellis, g E. Wall, g Subs. H. Thompson H. Leacher Sophomores M. J. Johnson, f M. Muir, f E. Walsh, c P. Green, g J. Harris, g Subs. M. Neal JIMMIE MILLS Mascot, Junior Basket Ball Team Juniors D. Doolittle, f D. Hyslop, f H. R. Cohen, c E. Fryer, g B. Daly, g F reshmen M. Newman, f F. Story, f A. MacMillan, c S. Harris, g M. Remington, g Subs. G. Gordon Page Sixty- two asikti paU The second loiirnainent began the third of March and again sister classes met, their teams rather badly crippled because of Student Body eligibility rules, but still undaunted. This time the tables were turned and the Juniors and Seniors carried off the honors for the first games. The next day the Freshmen retired, leaving the Seniors still unconquered, while the Sophomores defeated the Juniors. The Sopho- mores and Juniors met again the next day in one of the hardest fought games of the season which gave the victory to ’25. On the night of March 6th, when the Juniors and Seniors met for the finals, the whole gym was packed with spectators who cheered themselves hoarse. The game grew ' hotter and hotter as basket after basket was made by both sides, but the end found the Seniors on the big end of a 27-16 score. The following Monday the Championship game was played between the winners of the two tournaments. The game was slow and lacked pep owing to the fact that both teams were exhausted by the previous games. The end, however, found the un conquered Seniors in j)ossession of the 1921 championshi]). The line ups for the second tournament were: Seniors M. Story, f H. Leacher, f H. Thompson, c C. Ellis, g E. Wall, g Subs. A. Tobin Sophomores M. J. Johnson, f E. Smith, f E. Walsh, c P. Green, g J. Harris, g Entries are now (May 1) signing up for the tennis tournament to take place in the middle of May. The winners of both the doubles and singles will receive their letters for tennis. Juniors I). Doolittle, f 1). Hplop, f F. Nixon, c E. Fryer, g H. Daly, g Subs. II. Goeltz F reshrnen F. Story, f A. Thomas, f N. Sullivan, c S. Harris, g E. Weeks, g SPERRY DOUGHERTY Mascot, Freshman Basket Ball Team Two swimming letters are being awarded by the A. A. this year, the first one is given for passing three moderately difficult tests, and the last for passing an addi- tional test in life-saving and difficult diving. Page Sixty- three CHAMPION BASKET BALL TEAM Wall, g Ellis, g. Captain Tobin, f Story, f Page Sixty-four Leacher, f Thompson, c FACULTY TEAM Stevenson, c, Captain Joslin, f Guerrant, g E. Savage, f Ramsdell, g I). Savage, g SOPHOMORE TEAM Johnson, f. Captain Harris, g Green, g Bingenheimer, g Browne, f Walsh, c Smith, f JUNIOR TEAM Fryer, g. Captain Doolittle, f Daly, g Hyslop, f Nixon, c FRESHMAN TEAM MacMillan, c. Captain Sullivan, g Weeks, g Harris, c Thomas, f Story, f ®t)E jfacuUp= Mentor ame FTF]R their final triumph over the Sophomores, the victorious Senior team, looking for new fields to conquer, challenged the faculty to a basket ball game. The faculty smiled indulgently, removed its spectacles, — and its team, springing from nowhere, appeared in full war-paint a few nights later, ready to defeat the Seniors as had been their custom elsewhere. Our teachers had for their colors, black and blue, which both teams have been patriotically wearing since. The night of the game, adorned in much black and blue crepe paper, they swept into the dining room and carried on the custom of cheering all through dinner. They afterwards appeared thus in the gymnasium and gave some blood-curdling yells intended to strike terror into the souls of the Seniors. The game was played off in the usual manner, in four quarters, but this is the only respect in which it bore any resemblance at all to a basket ball game. Hardly had the first whistle blown than the Senior team found itself ruthlessly knocked aside and the faculty had a basket. The stunned Seniors looked at each other and, with blood in their eyes, resolved that from now on it would be “an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth, ' ’ and thus the fight continued. The referee stood for nothing more than a theory in this game. Usually con- vulsed with laughter she was unable to summon strength to blow the whistle, and when she did no one paid any attention, anyhow, and the game was continued with- out her. “Pep” and “carry on” were the by-words of the day. A player who had been knocked flat and stepped on during the mad rush for the basket wasn’t even allowed the courtesy of a count of ten, and the game went on without her until she was able to distinguish the ball from the revolving stars and re-enter the fray. The gong rang on the first two rounds, and the players being revived, came back to the pugilistic struggle with added zest. The last half was even more bloody than the first. A player having her hands on the ball for almost a count of three, would suddenly find it wrenched from her grasp and the other side throwing for the basket. There were no rules in the game, boys’ rules were as good as any, as one player demonstrated by dribbling the ball the length of the gymnasium. Linesmen yelled themselves hoarse to no avail, and when the time-keeper could finally make her- self heard, the game was over, 30-18 in favcr of the Seniors. The faculty even speak now of playing another game which may be held when the Senior team returns from the hospital. —Peggy, Page Sixty-six tlTfje econb J|tfee to inccrrst FTER the mid-year examinations, when everyone was worn out with the strain of late hours of cramming, Miss Strickland with the aid of the Athle- tic Association organized a three days’ hike to Pine Crest. The party left early Wednesday morning, January 28th, in bob-sleighs, — skiis, snowshoes, and toboggans very much in evidence. Upon arriving at the Inn, everyone was assigned to a kitchen squad and then those who were not on duty went joyfully off to try their skill at the winter sports. For two long glorious days books were forgotten and the mountains were cov- ered with holes whe re the skiiers had dramatically stood on their heads in efforts to navigate six feet of waxed board on each foot. No one was too greatly enthralled with the winter scenery, however, to be far away at meal time, for immediately when there was a rumor of food, the hungry horde bore down on the kitchen, brandishing plates and cutlery, and devouring everything in and out of sight. The evenings were spent around a roaring fire in the Inn, while the “Sophistics” played Mah Jongg, the “low-brows,” in an attempt at being “hard boiled” shot craps or sat in for a hand of poker. The player piano was also worked overtime and dancing was always a way to wear off excess energy. On the third morning, amid much weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth, the bob-sleighs arrived to escort the mountaineers home. Some who thought them- selves expert in the gentle art of skiing started early and skiied down the canyon for five miles finally meeting the sleighs. It is the hope of all that this hike will be made an annual event, which can be looked forward to for half the year, and back on for the rest of it, as “one of the best times you ever had.” A new event in the school year was the gym exhibition given by Miss Stevenson on May 2nd. Instead of combining the gym work with the dancing classes as had been formerly done in the May Fete, it was decided to separate the two. The high school made a fine showing in demonstrating marching tactics, floor and apparatus work, while the lower school took part in games and folk-dancing. Page Sixty-seven ALGEBRA Lei A equal girl; B equal boy; C equal chaperone. A plus B plus C equals misery. A plus B minus C equals bliss. THE WHOLE EQUALS THE SUM OF ITS PARTS Our school, like every school, resembles a giant human body; for it is plain to be seen that it has all the corresponding parts: Head — Miss Macdonald. Heart — Bishop Moulton. Tongue — Board of Directors. Trunk — Student Body. Arms and Hands — Faculty. Legs — Alumnae. Feet — Some foolish students who ivill kick. English — “I’m sorry, Miss Joslin, but I couldn’t find that book.” Algebra — “I couldn ’t understand those problems.” History — “I’ve lost my notebook.” Spanish — “This lesson was not so easy as usual.” Geometry — “My ruler has disappeared.” Latin — “I didn’t have time to finish the entire lesson.” First Aid — “I forgot we had First Aid today.” Art — “I don’t feel the least bit inspired now.” Domestic Art — “I have an awful headache, may I be excused?” Bible — “I haven’t looked at my lesson.” Domestic Science — “What are we going to cook today?” Physics — “Where did our lesson begin?” Gym — “I’ve lost my tie and 1 have no clean middy.” French — “I’ve only read two pages.” — Doll Reeves, ’23. Page Sixty-eight Calenbar (Notes from the Diaries of Dot and Betty) Program fights. Ditto. Lightning through the clouds. Sept. 5. Another year begun! Registration began today. Seeing all the old girls, and looking the new ones over, took most of the morning. Sept. 6. Sept. 7. Sept. 10. Sept. 11. Sept. 12. real talent. Sept. 13. Sept. 14. Sept. Sept Sept. 19. Sept. 21. New girls look wild-eyed. Initiation begins. They little know, they little know! Freshmen have found their vocation — cleaning shoes. Susie H. shows 17. 18. yon. Susie still shining brightly. Boarders initiate new boarders. Their night to howl. Vergil appears. The Seniors look haggard. Physics, and Seniors a brilliant blue. Lost my choir cap and four strands of hair in chapel today. Seniors entertain Freshies at a watermelon bust in City Creek can- Freshies furnished the watermelons. Sept. 24. Blue Monday. ’Nuff said! As usual, Heinie hanging around the school. Sept. 25. ing for me. I wonder if he’s wait- Miss Macdonald declared a Sept. 26. Barnum and Bailey’s Circus in town, half holiday. Dandy! Sept. 27. Hamilto ii started daily dozens. That girl wants to be as the air, light and unseen. Sept. 28. Nothing but fish and rice! Oct. 1. Betty takes her pen this month. Watch her dust. Oct. 2. Began swimming today. Miss Steve present to haul them out by the hair if they tried to blow bubbles. Oct. 3. Dean Fleetwood read one too many prayers in chapel today. Oct. 4. Took our little constitutional up City Creek canyon today. Oct. 5. Senior boarders entertained the rest of the herd. Dancing, swimming, candy, and pop. Oct. 8. Constitutionaled up Dry Creek yesterday; all day today visions of spiders and ticks. Oct. 9. Miss Steve called home. Oct. 10. Mr. Trask returns at 5:30 from his Marathon. Oct. 11. Mary Garden concert. Excellent program. Oct. 12. Columbus Day. No holiday. Groans! Oct. 15. Freshies left school early for a watermelon bust. Oct. 16. Miss Joslin kicked me out of the English today, my lesson. Wonder why she hasn’t done it before. Luck, did you say? Cause: Didn’t have Oct. 17. Joyce fell down only once today; she’s improving. Oct. 18. Juniors started selling hot-dogs, more mustard! Page Seventy DIXIE DOOLITTLE Winner of Faculty Prize, June 192.% as Representative Rowland Hall Girl. Page Seventy-one CALENDAR— (Continued) Oct. 19. A. A. hike up City Creek canyon. Watermelon bust. Great talent shown by some in keeping their faces dry, Oct. 22. Dot had her hair shingled, looks quite nobby in her own opinion — but! Oct. 23. Hilly wouldn’t practice basket ball today; feared injury to her vocal chords. Oct. 24. Everybody making dresses. Gee, they sure are awful messes. Oct. 25. Elinor shocked us all by having her Latin lesson! Oct. 26. Mrs. Something-or-other talked to us about health today. Ye Gods! Our constitutionals will begin again. Oct. 29. Everyone practicing for Hallowe’en stunts. Oct. 30. Much spookiness in the air! Oct. 31. “Stunt Night” — much excitement — all the stunts were good, but the Juniors took the banner with their Dutch dance. Nov. 1. Holiday! The party the night before was too much for us. Nov. 2. Gloom and groans! Reports! Nov. 5. New Quarter. Plans for Pinecrest hike started. Nov. 6. Marian Hardy indulged in two new Walter Camp records. Perse- verance always wins. Nov. 9. Left for Pinecrest. More later. Nov. 12. One hectic week-end in the wilds of Emigration. Only disappoint- m:nt, we didn’t see any coyotes. Nov. 13. Shades of Pa Hamlet! Latin Comp, has ruined my disposition. Nov. 16. Half Holiday, by all that’s lofty! That depressed feeling leaves. Nov. 17. Nothing new. Committee for A. A. card party appointed. Nov. 18. Choir rather weak. Miss Jones and Margaret Neal had a duet — both sang different tunes. Nov. 19. Will Mr. Henriques ever keep his place when reading the lesson? Nov. 20. “Delightful innovation in boarding department, barnyard chorus after lights out.” Edith N. an adept. Nov. 23 We have a new man on the campus, — Mr. Willy Snowman. Carl will have to be careful or we’ll have a new sheik. Nov. 24. Football and heroes. Our swains covered with bruises and glory (or gory). Nov. 28. Thanksgiving delights and eats. Nov. 29. Pa and Mah Jongg ruled the whole house today. Beat up the red dragons with bamboos and made new characters of them while they ran around in circles. Dec. 3. Battle raging — interclass basket ball week — black eyes, skinned knees, and broket noses. Dec. 4. More bruises. Dec. 6. Not able to write yesterday — recuperating from basket ball game. Teams are getting rougher everyday. Dec. 7. Final game between Senior and Sophs — 22-23 in favor of Sophs. Party afterwards, then we raced through town in cars celebrating the event. Hilarious time. Chaperones? O yes — Miss Mac, Col. Dougherty, and the Bishop! Dec. 10. Coasting after school — wrtxked only one sled, but two heads. Dec. 11. Seniors sell hot tamales, ( reat. Dec. 13. Everyone looking forward to Christmas vacation. Dec. 14. Lucky Sophs had a theater party — and mere infants at that! Page Seventy-two CALENDAR — (Continued) Annual Chrislrnas Candle and Carol service. They say it was the The Guerrants have taken to skiing — Oh, Walter! Hoorah! Christmas vacation tomorrow. Christmas tree and Santa Claus last night for the cunning little Dec. 16. best ever. Dec. 17. Dec. 18. Dec. 19. boarders, all of them mama’s darlings. Faculty gave a great show. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 16. Jan. 20. Jan. 21. Jan. 28-30. t )boggans, eats. 9. 10 . 11 . 14. Vacation has went and we have come back. Rapture! Midyears to look forward to. Basketball and heroines: Doll has a black eye already. Soph mascot expired. All in mourning. Finals beginning. Dud left for her trip around the world. She isn’t very lucky — 0 no! Last of finals. My breath returning. After the midyear, another wonderful holiday at Pinecrest. Skiis, Some few casualties. Everyone now rests in pieces! Feb. 1. Gee — Dot’s handed this over to me again, and not a thing to write. Feb. 4. Student body organized. Peggy, President. Poor Wall, what a re- sponsibility. Feb. 8. Haven’t had time to write. Have come to the conclusion that all teachers are the same — absolutely heartless. They keep us poor innocent students on llie grind constantly. Feb. 11. Heard Althouse today — quite enjoyable, what I heard of it in my dreams! Feb. 12. Lincoln’s birthday, but no holiday — sorrows! Prof. Fellows toted a letter of Lincoln’s over and let us all hold it. Thrills. Miss Mac gave us an artistic copy of the Gettysburg address. More thrills! Feb. 13. Helen and Marion went into partnership in the “Anti-Fat Candy Co.” Well, anything in the shape of candy suits me, so let them go to it. Feb. 14. St. Valentine’s day — but it’s not very thrilling for us grown-ups any more. Oh, for the days of childhood. Feb. 15. Fish— Fish— Fish! Feb. 18. Miss Macdonald left today for Chicago, to attend meeting of Bird Society. Really? Feb. 19. Altar Guild tea — one-inch sandwiches and a stick of candy. We should be thankful for small favors, though. F ' eb. 20. Miss Steve back — hard at work in gym, again; but, gee, it actually seems good. Feb. 21. Feb. 22. thinking of? Feb. 25. lost her temper beads. Feb. 26. Much mystery over the coming fashion show. FVb. 28. Now that Margaret’s neuralgia is better, she is complaining of rheu matism. Will the poor girl never be wholly there? Feb. 28. Oh, hunky dory — just a plain dumb day! Tamales — catsup — and the consequences! Washington’s birthday, but again no holiday — what can Miss Mac be At night the Cherniavsky Trio — quite enjoyable. Miss F ans nearly threw us out of the window, she so completely and did actually succeed in breaking a perfectly good strand of Page Seventy-three Page Seventy-four CALENDAR — (Continued) Feb. 29. What a shock! The Fashion Show — a terrible shock. The hit of the day was Mademoiselle Story in her bathing suit made of an “Eventually, why not now?” flour sack. Art department think they’re smart. Shut us out of their part after the show. Mar. 3. Beginning of basket ball tournament ' . Mar. 4. Clarisse borrowing skin from all classmates, (those who have it to spare.) Mar. 6. Seniors defeated Sophs in finals. Great shouts for Story and Tobin. Mar. 7-8. The herd entertained for the week-end out at the Keyser’s country home. Who says we ain’t got fun? Mar. 12. Same old thing — “Concentrate!” Mar. 14. Mr. Kimball spoke at Assembly on better music. That man cer- tainly isn’t very hard to look at. Mar. 15. Faculty basket ball game. They know “their onions”: only the Seniors know all “their groceries”! Mar. 17. Begorra the Oirish will be afther havin’ the day. Wearin’ of the green prevailed. Mar. 18. Reports again! Spring vacash starts tomorrow. Mar. 19. Farewell, R. H., for one rainy week. Mar. 26. Immediately depressed. Another high-brow essay burst upon us. Mar. 27. Cause for a day off — my birthday — but school as usual. Mar. 28. Three hymnals fell apart today. It really is quite pathetic, the shape they’re in. Mar. 30. The choir sang Gounod’s “Gallia” in the chapel. No one had to be hauled out, speaks well for us. Mar. 31. So I’ll let Betty do her stuff. April 1. We students discover that our faculty are much more clever than we might expect them to be. But they have the advantage over us — giving April Fool exams is no joke. April 3. Dot away all day practicing Senior play. Whee! It ought to be a wonder. April 4. Domestic science class cooks artichokes — Heavens, what a mess. April 7. In, all week-end, my marks too low — no show — no soda — no nothing. April 9. Miss Jones found sixteen Latin grammars concealed under our hym- nals in choir practice — blame her if we get low marks. April 10. Study — study, and more study. April 11. Henri, Joyce, and Elinor gave a birthday party tonight. More fun. Wish birthdays would come around oftener. April 14. Tennis craze — blisters. April 16. Miss Jones shows her skill as a golf champion on the campus. Has broken only three windows so far. April 17. Party in Spanish — everything Spanish, a very quiet party. Page Seventy-jive CALEMDAR — (Continued) April 18. Church — Good Friday. Three-hour service — Rowland Hall Choir san at Cathedral tonight. Everyone happy after Easier. Hard work in Gym. Dancing — Why do 1 always feel so bovine? Juniors sell candy. They made it — draw your own conclusions. Nothing hut a Latin test — that’s enough. Now, Dot can do the rest. Everyone turning out for the wedding. Play practice ruined again. May Fete. Miss Stevenson’s gym classes in review. Seniors planning gaities and looking forward (?) to exams. Studying and play practice. Days crowded. Seniors entertain their sister Sophies. Five more days before the end of the week. Faculty parly for Seniors. Dinner and then to see Irene Bordoni in ‘Little Miss Bluebeard.” Ma 16. East High Junior-Senior Reception. il 21. il 28. il 25. il 28. il 29. il 30. 1 . 2 . 5. 6 . 8 . 9. Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr May May May May May May May 12. May 15. Heinie is host, so Allie will he Motored to Park City and had luncheon at Mrs. Friendly’s. A per- This week to be spent polishing up the plays. Studying for next ther e, too. May 17. feet day. May 19. week’s exams. May 24. Too rushed to breathe. May 26-27. Senior plays — “The Maker of Dreams.” “The Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil,” and the fairy scene from the “Midsummer Night’s Dream.” Given in the Gym. May 29. First day of exams. May 30. Spent the day studying Latin. May 31. The rest of this week — one week of hilarity, then — Baccalaureate Ser- mon — Junior-Senior Reception — Senior Breakfast — Commencement and — the College Boards. OH, BOY! Page Seventy-six i otplanb ?|aU as; jHaf) Jongg We are the loose tiles of every day, And sportive fate doth with us play. The flowers are the lower school — All innocence and beauty; The Freshmen are the uncertain dice Who are thrown from duty to duty. The Sophomores are the circles — Not quite sure which way to go ; The Juniors are the straight bamboos They’re stalwart sticks, oh ho. And lastly come the Seniors; They’ve profited by all; And finally we turn them out. Great characters of Rowland Hall. Now behold the teachers as the winds — Each blows a different way. Until we know not where we stand, For many a lengthy day. Bishop Moulton and the Dean Together with Miss Mac do hold. The coveted honor ranks Of dragons strong and bold. — E. T. Weeks. Page SeventY ' seven BROKE, BROKE, BROKE. Broke, broke, broke. In this cold gray world, O Gee! Wishing for the wherewithal. To pay the debts incurred by me. Oh, well for the hot dogs I’ve eaten. And the cold clammy Eskimo pies. Oh, well, for the tamales and pop. Which the ravenous school girl buys. And the incredible bills roll up. Till I’ll end in the poorhouse or jail; But oh, for the touch of a good greenback And the clink of some silver kale. Broke, broke, broke. Waiting at the mail box, O Wheel The redeeming grace of the Governor’s check. At last has come to me. — Dixie Doolittle. Father — “When Heinie takes you home next time you must bid him good-night at once.” Aldora — “Why, Dad? I’m sure we are always very quiet.” Father — “Yes, but the silence is oppressive.” Elinor F. — “What day is it?” Marion H. — “Saturday.” Elinor F. — “Call me on Monday.” Miss Joslin — “We don’t need our wisdom teeth any more, for our jaws are not so long as they were many hundred years ago.” Peggy W. — “I thought monkeys had flat faces.” Alice Mac. — “I have 48 karots in my mouth.” Jay H. — “Gee! some mouth.” Edith N. — “I’m trying my best to get ahead.” Elinor F. — “That’s fine; you need one.” Mis Joslin — “Have you ever read, ‘To a Field Mouse’?” Miss Fraser — “Why, no! How do you get them to listen?” Miss Strickland (to class) — “First two girls — three dumbells.” Seventy-eight Spring as 3t re! PRING has come! That glorious season of the year when the birds return from their winter sojourn in the south, and you take off your winter under- wear and begin to look for the last year’s can of white shoe polish. With the Spring comes the time for new life on the earth when the young mos- quitoes are learning to fly, balancing clumsily on shaky wings. From under layers of smoke your out grown white clothes are brought forth to be renovated for use. Golf Clubs and dead tennis balls are resurrected along with the garden seed books. Already parties are organized for climbing the mountains, returning joyfully cov- ered with mud; and after several days of spring weather, stiff hack.s, shoulders, necks, and arms are the result of the unaccustomed exercise. It is the time of wet feet and colds, but in spite of the latter, you still babble joyfully about the “beauti- ful sprig.’ ' Everything is bright and hajipy until a blizzard puts the robins and golf clubs back on the shelf for another month. — Enid A. Wall. bsJ eniorsJ THE GIRLS’ VERSION The Senior team got very proud. And challenged one and all. The faculty to see if they Could play at basket ball. The game was set two nights ahead And not another day Would Seniors give, for fear that some Might therein learn to play. Some of the teachers hadn’t played For twenty years or more; And others (Heaven help their nerve) Had ne’er been on the floor. The girls went whispering ’round the halls. And some were heard to say, “Revenge is sweet, our time has come. Tonight the teachers pay.” The game which was a big event. Was called at seven bells; And promptly then the team marched in Mid great applause and yells. The teachers met before the game And chose their colors true; Ah, many a gallant te acher yet Has something black and blue. Paie Eighty The teachers came from every side Into that spacious gym; They fought with all their might and main And cheered with all their vim. Miss Steve ran with the basket ball Before our very eyes, While Peggy and Miss Edith Took a rolling exercise. The fouls that poor Miss Francke made Were called in two’s and three’s, And Ramsdell and Miss Dorothy Came to their forward’s knees. Since Miss Guerranl was very tall She clawed her forward’s head; Miss Joslin tried to get the ball But got knocked out instead. Miss Evans from the side lines Was shouting in between; When all was o’er, they read the score, ’Twas thirty to eighteen. And when at last the game was lost They sat down then and there, And wept and wailed both long and loud And swore it wasn’t fair. They marched to the infirmary then All looking quite forlorn; A sadder but a wiser bunch They rose the morrow morn. — Anonymous Page Eighty-two JHabt ' o Proabcasting STATION D. U. M. B. ISS MACDONALD BROADCASTING— “Well, girls, no matter how much you make fun of my word “concentration, ’ it’s what you need. Your marks show that your mind is on other things. 1 believe it was Saint Paul who said, “When I was a child, I spoke as a child, I understood as a child, I thought as a child: hut when I became a man, I put away childish things.” Play while you play, and work while you work! Miss p]vans Broadcasting — “1 see many of you girls are not studying, but gaz- ing around the room; now get to work! You all need to study French!” Miss Stevenson Broadcasting — “That’s slick!” . . “You may be bo-r-r-ed, and you certainly looked bored; but you’re not half as bo-r-r-ed as I am!” Miss Guerrant Broadcasting — “How many times must 1 repeat that when you come into this room, and I’m here, you are not to speak of things not concerning the lesson?” Miss Joslin Broadcasting — “Girls, where do you think you are? Remember this is my study hall! Settle down! Don’t be silly, there’s nothing to laugh at!” Miss Dern Broadcasting — “Girls, how many of you have your notebooks up to date? Don’t forget they’re to be in Friday.” . . “When, why, where, and how was it done?” Miss Francke Broadcasting — “Ho! ho! That’s rare! You’re always so funny!” . . . “There will be a few billiard balls flying around if this lesson doesn’t im- prove!” Miss Jones Broadcasting — “Pay attention! I want to get over that other piece before the bell rings!” Mr. Henriques Broadcasting — “Some of you girls aren’t opening your books even between classes; you can’t expect to slip along without paying any attention to the lesson and then pass for the year in Bible!” — Hildegarde Thompson. Page EightyHhree tKo tfte Hajst Mt ), or W )o ; Ujipeb tfje Spaghetti Snatching the victim from his mother’s arms And speeding her Arabian steed into a walk. She plunges across the Alps and carries her Lover to her tepee among the lotus- Blossoms in Pittsburg, Ohio. Two days later, the fiery mustang died of oasis on the calf ; They were forced to seek shelter from the real estate agents in California in a deserted chateau in Brazil. Two months later the father Died, leaving a fortune of five guineas and a sou. They live mainly on the royalties of her father’s famous book, “What Did Moses Do When the Lights Went Out, ” A thrilling travelogue. Their eldest joint off-spring died Recently of dropsy as he fell off a 32-story building in Yosemite Valley; and their youngest one suffers from epileptic fits every Time his father makes biscuits for breakfast. Says his sire’s Bread not only breaks his fast, but his teeth as well. She is also Writing a sequel to her father’s novel, called “What Did the Light Do When Moses Went Out?” — “Dzzzy” Page Eighty-four OTftat OTouIb |9ou Cfjinfe What would you think. If Miss Evans said, “Talk all you want to, girls. Go right ahead’ ' ? What would you think If M iss Francke should say, “There were no billiard balls In my classes today”? What would you think If Miss Dern should say, “What a splendid lesson You’ve all had today”? What would you think If Miss Joslin should say, “O girls, your lesson was fine! I’ll give you a rest for a day”? What would you think If Miss Guerrant should say, “Im sending out one girl With a great big A”? What would you think If they all should cry, “Every one’s out today”? Whew! I’d die.” Miss Macdonald — lots of pep! Growing old? Not yet! Do we like her? You bet! But why? She is human just like us. Never known to cause a fuss. Who’ll stick by her — all of us! Watch and see! That’s our cry! “23RD PSALM IN GEOMETRY’ � Miss Francke is my teacher, I shall not pass; She maketh me to explain hard propositions. And exposeth my ignorance to the class. She restoreth my sorrow. She causeth me to draw difficult parallelograms for my class’s sake; Yea, though I study ’til midnight, I shall gain no knowledge, for the corallaries trouble me. She prepareth a quiz before me in the presence of the Seniors, She giveth me a low mark. Surely, distress and sadness shall follow me all the days of my course. And I shall dwell in my Geometry class forever. — A School-Girl Psalmist. Page Eighty- jive MARGARET GRACE DURNEORD Class of 1923 Winner of the Bishop Leonard Medal EVELYN REEVES Our “Doir’ and our very good pal. Class of 1923 Post Graduate 1923-24 lumnac i otesi Gladys Carron, ’23, and Katherine Hayden, ’23, are attending Colorado College. Rachel Evans, ’23, is attending Mills College. Her sister, Ellen, ’20, was gradu- ated this year. Marian Rooklidge, ’23, is an assistant at the Salt Lake Public Library. Ruth Ryan, ’23, is attending a business college at Reno. Mildred Harmston, ’23, is attending a secretarial school at Berkeley. Grace Durnford, ’23, is studying kindergarten at Southern Branch, Los Angeles. Nathalie Jacobs, ’22, is studying violin with Cherniavski. Retha Abramson, ’22, and Glenna Read, ’22, are attending the University of Utah. Ruby May, ’22, has lately returned from a trip to China. Margaret Gunter, ’21 (Mrs. Terence Tully), is living in the Phillipines. Katherine Browne, ’20, is attending Barnard, having received for the third time the Carpentier Scholarship. She has recently been honored by being made president of Brooks Hall. Beth Sands, ’23, and Katherine Ellerbeck, ’22, have been attending Art Schools in California. Page Eighty-six Lives of Seniors all remind us We must strive to do our best; And departing, leave behind us Notebooks that will help the rest. Page Eighty-seven 0nx jTnenbg anb atronsi Allison, Dr. R. S. Bennett Glass Paint Co. Bascom, Mrs. F. S. Belvedere Beaute Shoppe Berrvnian Studio Blood, Dr. Wilkie H. Botterill Auto Co. Boyd Park, Inc., Jewelers Brown, Dr. A. L. Butter-Krust Baking Co. Classic Shop, The Class of ’24 Class of ’25 Class of ’26 Class of ’27 Cline, A. B. Clover Leaf Dairy Continental National Bank, Ihe Covey Investment Co. Daynes-Beebe Music Co. Deseret Book Co. Ellis, Mr. A. C., Jr. Felts, Dr. H. B. Fritsch Loan Trust Co. Hampton, Grant Hampton Neher, Drs. Harris, R. T. Hardy, R. K. Hillcrest Pharmacv Hogle Co., J. A. Hunter-Thompson Independent Ice Co. Johnson, Mrs. Joy H. Keith, Mrs. David Kelly Co. Kraals, Martin Le Compte, Dr. Edw. D. Mt. Nebo Marble Co. Mutual Creamery Co. Nap-O-Len Mfg. C!o« National Tea Importing Co. Nelson-Ricks Creamery Co. Nibley, J. F. Paris Co., The Raley, Dr. F. H. Roberts, Dr. Geo. F. Rotisserie Inn Rowland Hall Athletic Association, The Rowland Hall N. O. Y. B. Club Salt Lake Mattress Salt Lake Pressed Brick Co. Salt Lake Transportation Co. Scheid Co., Karl A. Skelton, Geo. A. Smart, Dr. Geo. Star Laundry Stevens Market Story, Wm., Jr. United Grocery Utah Copper Co. Utah Fuel Co. Utah Power Light Co. Walsh News Co. Welch, Dr. H. R. Western Furniture Co. Western Printing Co. Zelley, Mrs. W. E. Page Eighty-eight I HE happy person is one who continually progresses. No — student who slacks up after graduation will be happy. True, you don’t want to be continual- ly grinding on assignments given you by the teacher, but you do want to keep forging ahead. To do this, and at the same time have complete enjoyment, form the habit of reading good books. A good book is a friend who will come to your aid when needed, but will not bore you w hen you desire solitude. Have many such friends constantly within reach. Detter Shoes for Men and Women unter=®t)omp£(on 220 MAIN Kelly Company STATIONERS PRINTERS BOOK BINDERS Society Stationery Engraved Cards 23 West First South Street Wasatch 4180 - 4181 As Good as the Farm We all associate our visits to the farm with fresh delicious foods. But we don’t need to live on the farm to he able to enjoy them. Maid o Clover butter, eggs and cheese represent the best of farm products. Your grocer will deliver them fresh to your door. Mutual Creamery Company Serving 11 Western Stales Florence S.: “Oh, Shucks, I’ve got to go home and do an hour’s practicing.” Virginia D.: “Then you can’t come up to my house?” Florence S.: “Oh, yes I can. It’ll only take about 25 minutes.” Page Eighty-nine The Happy Home Has Electric Servants to make housework easy Come in and see our complete stock of electrical household appliances UTAH POWER LIGHT CO« “EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVICE” EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL FOR THE HOME Wakh News Compaey John W. Walsh, Pres. Gen. Mgr. DEALERS IN FULL LINE OF MAGAZINES, CANDIES, CIGARS Also All Necessaries that go to Make Up a First Class News Stand DRUGS - TOILET ARTICLES Main Office at Our Drug Store Salt Lake City, Utah The Romance and Summer Days Await You What self-assurance; what pleasure it imparts to know that the jewelry that you wear bears the well known name of BOYD PARK.— in keeping with the dictates of good taste and authentic style. Write us for a selection, no matter where you live, the service of our institution is yours unreservedly. BOYD PARK JEWELERS Boyd Park Bldg., 166 Main M. Hardy (who had an “F” on her English theme) : “Why, Miss Joslin, I got “E” on this very same theme last year.” B. Daly: “What a pity it is that good looking girls are always conceited.” E. Fryer: “Not always, Betty. I’m not.” Page Ninety Martin Kraals CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER I do all work for Rowland Hall Phone Wasatch 7384- J For Our Success We Are Indebted to Our Friends We Appreciate Your Business Wasatch 10198 JSelbebeiE J5eaute All Kinds of Beauty Culture 117 MOTOR AVE. Geo. E. Skelton Violin Tuition For list of successes see 306 HOOPER BUILDING Wasatch 4480 BRODWAY SHOE SHOP High Grade Shoes at Moderate Prices FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 55 EAST BROADWAY A Fine New Player Piano The Ideal Gift for the “SWEET GIRL GRADUATE TRADE IN YOUR PIANO Marg. N. (going to millinery class, and referring to shapes of hats) : “Have you got a cute shape, Aldora?” Aldora: ' “Say, old dear, look me over.” Page Ninety-one Butter- Krust is high food value bread, containing all the elements of nutrition. It is wholesome, pure and satisfying. Get it today Order it every day. Don’t say “bread”— say ‘BUTTER-KRUST’ — for there’s a clifference in bread! The Karl A. Scheid Company WHEN LOOKING FOR APARTMENTS CALL INSURANCE LOANS BONDS Covey Investment RENTALS REAL ESTATE Company 726 Boston Building 2.49 EAST SOUTH TEMPLE Tel. Was. 4420 WAS. 5671 If You Want Anything in Marble See Stevens Market Mt. Nebo Marble Co. Exclusive Owners and Operators of the FRESH AND CURED MEATS Famous Nebo Quarries Also of the FISH AND POULTRY Birdseye and Travertine Marble Quarries Producers and F inishers of ‘7 C CLASS DECORATIVE MARBLES Offices — 239 Depot Ave., Salt Lake City, Ut. 304 East Second South Hibernian Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. Phone Wasatch 2908 Mill — 239 Depot Ave., Salt Lake City, Ut. Dorothy H. (in American History class): “Miss Dern, Daniel Webster wrote the dictionary, didn’t he?” Miss Dern: “No! I should say not, Noah did!” Page Ninety-two DRUGS CANDIES ICE CREAM HILLCREST fipEfmcY PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Phone Was. 2865 The Popular Drug Store We Deliver COMMON BRICK FACE BRICK IRONSTONE BRICK FIRE BRICK DRAIN TILE NUTEX BRICK SEWER PIPE-FIRE CLAY HOLLOW BUILDING TILE FLUE LINING PARTITION TILE Office: 42 South Main St. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Office Phone: Was. 951 Yard Phone: Hy. 104 Compliments of Botterill Automobile Company SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Miss Francke (in Physics class) : or soft?” A. Tobin: “By feeling it.” The Good Speeder — seldom makes the good provider. A Saving’s Acount started now will help you to acquire the habit of thrift — an achievement on which much of your future hap- piness will depend. Continental National Bank SALT LAKE CITY do you tell whether water is hard Page Ninety-three Compliments 0 e- Cho ( U5vssie Shop National Tea Importing Co. PHONES WASATCH 8152-8153 WESTERN Furniture Co. COMPLETE HOME EiRNISHERS EASY TERMS 301-311 S State St. Salt Lake City TAXI AND Phone WAS. Salt Lake Transportation Co “Where Quality g g ‘ ' Where Quality and Price Q J g Q Price Are Dependable” 28 : 8 EAST BROADWAY Are Dependable” TO THE GIRLS OF ROWLAND HALL! T HP] PARIS CO. considers it a real privilege to serve the girls of l{ow- land Hall and strives to merit their patronage by always featuring the new things first at the lowest prices consistent with quality and good business. To the Teachers, Students and hriends of Rowland Hall the Paris Co. Extends Its Sincere Best Wishes Page Ninetydour I SKI II II II II II II II II II li II II II II II II II IM Berrymae Stedio CRIMSON RAMBLER PHOTOGRAPHEW We made (he individual photographs in this book. Do you like yours? Let us finish some for you from the same negative. Careful finish reasonable prices, ani courteous treatment are the qualities of all our work, 133 SOUTH MAIN STREET SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH PHONE WASATCH 4939 Stocks and Bonds We maintain a Statistical Department and shall he glad to investigate any stocks, bonds, or other in- vestments which you are con- sidering. We deal in all marketable securities. Private wires to New York, Chicago, San Fran- cisco and other financial centers. INVESTMENT SECURITIES J. A. Hogle Co. Ogden Salt Lake City Pocatello Real Estate, Rentals, Insurance OVER 36 YEARS IN BUSINESS FRITSCH LOAN TRUST CO. Suite $05 Felt Building SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH SLEEP ON Eberhardt’s Never-Stretch Mattress To Insure Sound and Restful Sleep Manufactured and Distributed by Salt Lake Mattress Mfg. Co. 535 W. 3rd South Wasatch 3299 H. Thompson: “Gee, I’m embarrassed. 1 got a darn in my stocking. ' ’ L. Cline: “Don’t let that bother you. Think how you would feel if the darn w asn’t there. ” Page Ninety- jive MAKERS OF HIGH GRADE PRINTING Phone Was. 3435 259-261 S. West Temple Salt Lake City Rowland Hall Recommends the Star Laundry FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE P. H. GOGGIN, Manager 255 West South Temple Phone Was. 4655 Our Bottled Milk for Babies There is no better food for thern, and they can drink all they like without any bad after effects Our bottled milk is warranted pure, rich and nourishing in the highest degree. Delivered at your door. CLOVER LEAF DAIRY 159 W. FIRST SO WASATCH 2177 Store Your Coal in the Summer While the roads are dry and cars plenti- ful make sure of your coal supply. Sum- mer days will be more care-free if you know that provision has been made for the winter. Coals are unexcelled for storage pur- poses. Their hard firm structure is re- tained intact; they lose none of their heat-producing power. Best of Utahns Famous Fuels Utah Feel Goo Judge Bldg Salt Lake City Betty H. (powdering her nose) : “I’m getting so I don’t like a shiny nose.” Miss Macd: “You’re growing up, Betty.” Page Ninety-six