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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1925 volume:

Oi i)t Cnmsion 25 f ALICE B. MACDONALD Principal of Rowland Hall Page Two i)t Cnmgon l amtiler 25 Bebication m tf)e Clasis! of Nineteen fEtoentp fibe lobinglj) bebicate tfjis! bolume of tfje Crimfion l ambler to iWiss iWacbonalb, because sbe basbeen to us an untiring frienb anb btlper tbrougbout tbe past four pears. Page Three VLi)t Cdmsion l ambler THE RIGHT REVEREND A. W. MOULTON Bishot) of . Utah RECTOR OF ROWLAND HALL Page Four Cfje Ctimsion Rambler L - ' • - - ■ . -- ---- - ■ J THE VERY REVEREND W. W. FLEETWOOD Dean of St. Mark’s Cathedral CHAPLAIN OF ROWLAND HALL Page Five Crimj on l amWer 25 ®l)e art J eligion lapg in Eoiulant all HREE centuries ago our Pilgrim Forefathers settled on the bleak shores of New England. That sturdy band of far-sighted people, who had weathered the fierce storm of persecution and disappointment for an ideal of freedom and liberty, thought of the future and of the future citizens who would live in their land, when they founded the first school in America. Harvard College, founded in 1636, by tke Reverend John Harvard, was a religious school, whose char- ter declared it to be “for the education of the English and Indian youth in Knowledge and Godliness.” Other schools soon sprang up, and we have William and Mary’s and a score of other religious colleges spreading through the country. Why did they stay? Why didn’t they give place to the rapidly rising non-religious schools, founded to take care of pupils of sects that were too many and too various? Because, the people realized that an education was not an education without a thorough knowledge of God and His teachings, taught, if not in schools, then at other places. The need for religion today is greater than ever before! In this fast moving twentieth century, one is likely to forget all too quickly the sweeter, the holier and more serious side of life. One is likely to dash through the day without thought for our Creator who made us, and to whom one day, we shall all surely return. A close and intimate communion with God each day, 1 it ever so short, brings faith to the unbeliever, hope to the downcast, and a thought for others, to the selfish; and without faith, hope and charity — how can a man live? In Rowland Hall each day, we have a short chapel service before beginning the day s work. A casual visitor might say that a prayer is made for the school, the pupils, and teachers, and a few hymns are sung. But that is not all. Five days each week, for nine months each year, we make our own communion with God, and as a result begin our work, not with the hubbub of bells clanging in our ears, and dash- ing from class to class, but calmly, and serenely with the faith that we will be sus- tained throughout the day until eventide, when we again offer up our thanks and ask for protection through the night. Through our study of the Bible, which is the most magnificent production of literature, to which allusions are constantly made, and whoise parables are cited in all other best works of literature, our education is so rounded out and completed, that we not only have a knowledge of the funda- mentals but of the higher and bigger things of life. Through our loyalty to the church and the causes it serves, we have instilled into us loya ty to our country and state, and the principles they strive for. I dare say you will find fewer people with a religion, disloyal to a country, than those who have n • ’ 1 ? have loyalty to a country, which, after all, is the beliefs of all the people combined into a government. o conten t at through our school years spent in the study of elementary sub- jec s, com me wit a fuller knowledge of God, and through our daily contact with otind to be broader minded, to have a brighter and clearer vision are better fitted to take our place in the world, as the children of (jrod and the women of America! — Juliette Browne, Page Six 166Q 25 This Chapel was erected in 1910 in memory of Mrs. Virginia Lafayette Rowland, by her daughter. The organ was given by Gol. and Mrs. E. A. Wall, in memory of Mattie, their daughter. Page Seven J662, tlTlje Cinmsioii Ixamljlei 25 ROWLAND HALL Page Eight Crimson l amtler JANE EVANS Instructor in French Advisor for Class of 1925 Leland Stanford University MARIE NABER Instructor in English Advisor for Class of 1926 Wellesley College KATHERINE HOPPAUGH Instructor in History Advisor for Class of 1928 University of Arizona MARJORIE HAY Instructor in Mathematics Advisor for Class of 1927 Washington University Wtt Cnmgon i ambler MARGARET COLLINS Instructor in Latin University of Colorado MARTHA M. SPRINGMAN Instructor in Art and Dancing University of Utah MARGARET L. STEIN Instructor in Home Economics University of California and of Utah MARJORIE A. STEVENSON Instructor in Physical Education Sargent School for Physical Education t I i)t Cinmsion l amtiler ESTHER TAPPAN Head of Music Department University of Music, Lincoln, Nebraska VIVIAN D. PETERMAN Instructor in Piano and Organ University of Southern California Pupil of Miss C. A. Trowbridge and John J. McClellan HELEN LEACHER Music Supervisor Rowland Hall GEORGE E. SKELTON Instructor in Violin Trinity College, London W ije Crimson l amliler ALICE K. KIRCHNER Seventh and Eighth Grades Tulane University GERTRUDE OAKES Fifth and Sixth Grades University of Denver I MEREDITH LUTHER Third and Fourth Grades Wyoming University EDITH C. SAVAGE First and Second Grades Supervisor of Kindergarten Kansas State Normal School Page Thirteen JS6Q fje Crimson i amWer MARGARET GABY Residence Counselor University of Utah REV. HOYT E. HENRIQUES Instructor in Bible Rector of St. John’s Page Fourteen seniors Clje Cnms on l amijler 25 BETTY DALY— “She could on either side debate.” Executive Board of Student Body, ’25. Entertainment Committee of Student Body, ’25. Assistant Society Editor of C. R., ’24. ‘ Literary Editor, ’25. Class President, ’25. Business Manager of Athletic Ass’n, ’25. Athletic Association, ’23, ’24, ’25. Basket Ball, Substitute, ’23. Basket Ball, Team, ’24. Basket Ball, Captain, ’24. Swimming, ’23. Choir and Glee Club, ’23, ’24, ’25. President of Altar Guild, ’25. Altar Guild ,’24, ’25. Class Play, ’25. DIXIE DOOLITTLE— Her glossy hair was clustered o’er a brow bright with intelligence. President of Student Body, ’25 Business Manager Crimson Rambler, ’25.. Class Vice-President, ’25. Business Manager of A. A., ’24. Athletic Association, ’23, ’24, ’25. Basket Ball, ’23, ’24, ’25. Swimming, ’23. Choir and Glee Club, ’22, 23, 24, 25. Altar Guild, ’24, ’25. Class Play, ’24, ’25. Representative Girl of R. H., ’24. HENRIETTA GOELTZ— Let Henri do it. Executive Board of Student Body, ’24, ’25. Entertainment Committee of Student Body, ’24, ’25. Constitutional Committee of Student Body, ’24. Assistajit Editor of Crimson Rambler, ’24. Editor in Chief, ’25. Class Secretary and Treasurer, ’24, ’25. Athletic Association, ’23, ’24, ’25. Basket Ball Sub., ’23. Basket Ball Team, ’24, ’25. Swimming, ’25. Choir and Glee Club, ’23, ’24, 25. President of Altar Guild, 24. Altar Guild, ’24, ’25. Class Play, ’24, ’25. Page Sixteen Cfte Crimson l ambler GWENDOLYN McREYNOLDS- “Each morn she waked us with a spright- ly song.” Athletic Association, ’25. Altar Guild, ’2.5. Class Play, ’25. JOYCE TOWNSEND— There’s many a slip. Oh, Joyce, beware! Asst. Photography Editor of C. R., ’24. Photography Editor of C. R., ’25. Class President, ’25. Athletic Association, ’23, ’24, ’25. Basket Ball Sub., ’23, ’24, ’25. Swimming, ’24 Choir and Glee Club, ’23, ’24, ’25. Altar Guild, ’24, ’25. Class Play, ’24, ’25. FRANCES NIXON— “She went, and going, took the sunshine from the j)lace.” Art Editor of Crimson Rambler, ’25. Class Secretary and Treasurer, ’23. Class Vice-President, ’24. Athletic Association, ’23, ’24, ’25. Captain Basket Ball, 23. Basket Ball, ’24, ’25. Swimming, ’23. Choir and Glee Club, 22, 23, 24, ’25. Vice-President of Altar Guild, ’24. Altar Guild, ’25. Class Play, ’24, ’25. Page Seventeen Crimsion Rambler 25 ELINOR FRYER— ‘There is no living with thee or without thee. Athletics Editor, Crimson Rambler, ’25. ' Asst. Joke Editor, Crimson Rambler, ’24. ' Athletic Association, ’24, ’25. Captain of Basket Ball, ’24. Basket Ball, ’24, ’25. Choir and Glee Club, ’22, ’23, ’24, ’25. Treasurer of Altar Guild, ’24. Altar Guild, ’24, ’25. Class Play, ’24, ’25. MARGARET NIBLEY— “You naughty, naughty birds!” Athletic Association, ’23, ’24, ’25. Class Play, ’24, ’25. HANNA RUTH COHEN— We dare not trust her eyes, they dance in mists or dazzle with surprise. Athletic Association, ’23, ’24, ’25. Basket Ball, ’23. Basket Ball Sub., ’24, ’25. Class Play, ’25. Page Eighteen 166Q t!L )t Cdmsion MARGARET MORAN— What’s in a name, Tubbey or Sheely, it’s all the same. Executive Board, ’24. Vice-President of Student Body, ’24. Society Editor of Crimson Rambler, ’25. Class Vice-President, ’23. Class President, ’24. Vice-President of Athletic Ass’n, ’24. President of Athletic Association, ’25. Athletic Association, ’23. Basket Ball Sub., ’23, ’24, ’25. Class Play, ’24, ’25. DOROTHY HYSLOP— We hail her master of the joke. Joke Editor of Crimson Rambler, ’25. Athletic Association, ’23, ’24, ’25. Basket Ball, ’23, ’24, ’25. Swimming, ’23. Choir and Glee Club, ’23, ’24, ’25. Altar Guild, ’24, ’25. Class Play, ’24, ’25. JEANNE NICOL— “A modest blush she wears not formed by art.” Athletic Association, ’23, ’24, ’25. Class Play, ’24, ’25. Page Nineteen W )t Cnmsion HAZEL CHANDLER— “Mum, mum, the mummers are throwing up at the windows.” Athletic Association, ’25. Altar Guild, ’25. Class Play, ’25. MARION HARDY— “Blessed with a temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today.” Joke Editor, Crimson Rambler, ’24. Ahletic Association, ’23, ’24, ’25. Basket Ball Sub., ’23, ’24, ’25. Swimming, ’23. Choir and Glee Club, ’24, ’25. Class Play, ’24, ’25. President of Archery Club, ’25. Page Twenty Wi)t Ctimgon l amtiler Seniors! Class Flower — “Bachelor Button” Class Colors — “Blue and Gold” Class Motto — “What we want, we get.” CLASS SONG (Tune: “Mother”) S is for success, we’re sure to gain it. E is for each girl, who does her best. N is for our never-failing spirit, I is for Ideals we hold so high. 0 is for the One and Only Class, Girls. R is Right, and right we’ll always be. Put them all together they spell SENIOR, The word that means the world to me. W )t Crimson 3 ambler Hast WiU anb Testament I Know All Men by These Presents: HAT we, the undersigned, the Senior Class of 1925 of Rowland Hall, at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, State of Utah, all in good health, and being of unsDund and indisposing mind and memory, and not acting under any duress, menace, fraud or undue influence of any person or persons what- soever, do make, publish and declare this to be the last will and testament of our class, in the manner following, that is to say: FIRST To the Junior Class of Rowland Hall, at Salt Lake City, Utah, we give and be- queath our various digressions with the sincere hope that these being combined with their own transgressions will not cause any of our dear pedagogues to flee from our midst and seek refuge elsewhere. SECOND To the Sophomore Class, we give and bequeath our sincerest love, and gratitude for their kind help. Also we leave to them our privilege of talking in study hall without permission. THIRD To the Freshman Class, we give and bequeath our reliance, dignity, and faculty of forgetting everything as soon as we have learned it, with the command that they put these three foregoing items to use at the earliest date possible. FOURTH To the Faculty, we give and bequeath our rendezvous, the Art Room, hoping they find it as convenient as we have. FIFTH To Jeannette Harris, Betty Daly leaves the supervision of all future rummage sales. SIXTH To Margery Sawyer, Frances Nixon leaves her privilege of having midnight feeds with the Faculty. SEVENTH To Jane Woods, Dixie Doolittle leaves her A in Latin. EIGHTH To Mary Joy Johnson, Henrietta Goeltz leaves her stability and tact. NINTH To Frances Ilderton, Betty Daly leaves her talent for falling down stairs without injury to herself or the aforementioned stairs. TENTH To Dorothy Lyman, Jean Nicol leaves her seat in study hall so that the former may enjoy the morning sun that shines thereon. ELEVENTH To Lois Hall, Dorothy Hyslop leaves her sense of humor. Page T wenty-two i)t Cnmsion I amtiler TWELFTH To Geraldine Truitt, Hazel Chandler leaves two feet of height. THIRTEENTH The Eugenia Smith, Elinor Fryer leaves her hair and her haughty mien. FOURTEENTH To Mary Thompson, Marion Hardy leaves her various relatives about town. FIFTEENTH To Elizabeth Brown, Margaret Moran leaves her gang of swains. SIXTEENTH To Mary Jo Stoner, Margaret Nibley leaves her ability to laugh inwardly, SEVENTEENTH To Eleanor Walsh, Hanna Ruth Cohen leaves her ability to study on the run. EIGHTEENTH To Marianna Luff, Gwendolyn McReynolds leaves her spectacle case for amuse- ment in English class. NINETEENTH To Juliette Browne, Margaret Moran leaves her black compact for the transporta- tion of keys and carfare. TWENTIETH To Zelma Petersen, Joyce Townsend leaves her glasses that the former may affect an intelligent expression. In Witness Thereof, we and each of us have hereunto put our hand at Salt Lake City, Utah, this the 10th day of June, 1925. GWENDOLYN McREYNOLDS, MARGARET MORAN, MARGARET NIBLEY, MARION HARDY, JOYCE TOWNSEND, HANNA RUTH COHEN, HAZEL CHANDLER, DIXIE DOOLITTLE, FRANCES NIXON, JEAN NICOL, DOROTHY HYSLOP, HENRIETTA GOELTZ, BETTY DALY, ELINOR FRYER. Page Twenty-three CinmSiOn l ambler Eotolanb l aU I.ibrarj “The Lillie Minister” Rev. Butcher “Water Babies” Miss Steve’s Swiniining Class “Tale of Two Cities” Home and Salt Lake City “Molly-Make-Believe” Optimist after an Exam “The Promised Land” Hillcrest Pharmacy “Three Weeks” — Christmas Vacation “The Mystery Road” To Miss Macdonald’s Office “Annual Livestock Report” Boarder Roll Book “Burning Sands” Called to Court “The Spy” Court-martial “Forbidden Paradise” — B. S. P. “Six Weeks” Report Cards “Les Miserables” After Basketball “Prometheus Bound” September 4th “Prometheus Unbound”.... June 8th “The House of the Seven Gables” Rowland Hall “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch” Miss Macdonald and the Boarders Librarian : MISH SHEENIE SHMISH. MEDITATIONS IN A HISTORY CLASS My heart’s in the meadows, my heart’s not in school, My heart’s in a valley all grassy and cool; It races and runs and most blithely does sing. All nature’s about me, and thoughts take a wing. My heart’s — “beg your pardon! Whose causes for war? The Romans? Oh — why — er,” (this history’s a bore!) “Why Caesar got into a fight with Shakespeare — ” “That will do! You are wandering, your mind isn’t here!” My teacher was cross — she was angry, severe — I’ve flunked in my Latin and History, I fear; But I look out the window and thoughts fly away. Why study of Ancients, on this balmy day? — Nancy Sullivan. Page Twenty-four CljE Crimsion i ambler JEANNETTE HARRIS— “Honour and shame from no condition rise; act well your part, there all the honour lies.” JULIETTE BROWNE— “And still the wonder and the marvel grew — That one wee head could carry all she knew. ELEANOR WALSH— “Let never maiden think however fair, She is not fairer in new clothes than old.” MARY JOY JOHNSON— “Her feet beneath her petticoat, Like little mice run in and out.” Twenty six W )t Crimson l ambler 25 MARY JO STONER— “Ah, less, less bright the stars of the night Than the eyes of a radiant girl.” EUGENIA SMITH— “Clear honour like the dewy star of dawn.” DOROTHY LYMAN— “She doeth little business, Which most leave undone or despise.” MARGERY SAWYER— “Do you know what I am? I am hop, a skip, and a jump.” Page Twenty-seven Crims on 3 amti(er GERALDINE TRUITT— “Truth is a thing that I will ever keep.” JANE WOODS— “In speech and gesture, form and face, Showed she was come of gentle race.” MARY THOMPSON— “Her voice was ever gentle, soft, and low — an excellent thing in woman.” ZELMA PETERSEN— “I could not love thee half so well, dear — loved I not honor more.” Page Twenty-eight o. Wi)t Cinmson Bamtjler ELIZABETH BROWN— “Her kindness and her worth to spy, You need but gaze on Elizabeth’s eye.” FRANCES ILDERTON— “She hath no scorn of common things.” MARIANNA LUFF— “From clouds my morning shall be free, And naught on earth shall trouble me.” LOIS HALL— “I am never merry when I hear sweet music.” Hage Twenty-nine Wi)t Cnmsion l ambler Juniors CLASS SONG “We’re the class of ’26, In the class that no one licks; In our class there are no hicks — We’re the class of ’26, We are always on the job — we’ve got lots of pep That’s the reason, so you see, for the Juniors’ rep.’ Class Colors — “Purple and Gold” The Juniors gave an unusual assembly. Everyone enjoyed this very much and we all hope that they will give another, soon. The Juniors have completed a suc- cessful year. They have proven themselves to be good sports in every way and we know that they will always be an honor to their Alma Mater. Page Thirty 166Q. Susanna Harris Eleanor Weeks Dorothy Corfield Florence Story President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy J. Van Dyke Cynthia Blood Mildred Hunter Alice Thomas Page Thirty-two Nancy Sullivan Virginia Daugherty Marjorie Templeman Myra Remington Page Thirty-three ®|)e CrintjSon l ambler opljomorc Class CLASS SONG (Tune: “I’m Forever Blowing Bubbles”) We belong to the Sophies The Sophy Class of Rowland Hall. If you need a friend And don’t know where to send, Just let us know, And our kindness we’ll show. We’ll stretch out a hand to help you. And start you out anew. Don’t ever, ever say you’re lonesome. For we all belong to you! We are very much alive. Our class is always sure to thrive. Pep is the word for every day. Our pep we’ll show in every way — In all our games we’ll play square, . We’re going to be the very best. And we mean to help the rest. Flower — “Heather” Motto: “A Sophomore Is Known by Her Smile” THE SOPHOMORE ASSEMBLY One of the most enjoyable assemblies given this year was the very clever and original skit given by the Sophies. Everyone enjoyed the snappy songs and dances. These were written by the girls themselves. They are to be highly commended for this and their success in all that they have undertaken this year. Page Thirty-four Betty Allison Nancy Lou Garnett Mary Eleanor Neher Eleanor Ann Nibley Catherine Hogle Barbara Cates Aurelia Hampton Dorothy Cunningham Betty Botterill Kay Hardy Janice Myers Body Ingebretsen Frances Porter Dorothy Agee Page Thirty-six tKlje Cnmgon Ixamtjler Jfrcsfjinan ClasfS Class Motto — “Bp Prepared — for Exams” Class Flower — “Poison Ivy” Class Color — “Green” THE FRESHIES (With Apologies to Tennyson) Exams are coming, exams are coming, 1 know it, 1 know it, 1 know it; Math again, cram again; French again, cram again; Yes, my dense little student. Study the old subjects under instruction. Last year you studied as sadly; Flunk, flunk, flunk, flunk. Is it then so bad That you should feel so badly? Cram again, flunk again; cram again, flunk again; Was there ever a student so lazy? And hardly a Freshie as yet little friend, Think! You are hardly a Freshie. Here again, here, here, dreaded Exams, I come unchidden, unhidden. Exams are coming, are coming, my dear. And all your pleasures are hidden. — Betty Allison, Mary Eleanor Neher, Page Thirty •seven W )t Cinms on Gambler ?.otoer (grabeg SMILES There are Smiles from East Side High School, There are Smiles from Lafayette, There are Smiles from Lowell to the Wasatch, There are Smiles from Stewart, yes you bet! There are Smiles all over Salt Lake City, In whatever school your footsteps fall. But the Smiles that we love best of any, Are the Smiles from our Rowland Hall. — Virginia Allison — Frances N elver. THE LITTLE EIGHTH GRADE A dash, a tumble, a giggle, a push, and a fall. Seated on the floor are the Eighth Graders, one and all. The dignified Freshies look down in superior surprise. They sigh and powder their nose with wondering eyes. ‘•‘Oil, those Eighth Graders!” they murmur under their breath. “I’m positively certain they will cause me my death! But we must be patient, ’cause they are just children, you see. But I never could have been so childish, dear me!” They are up, they are gone, but an echo resounds From their voices, their leaps, and their bounds. It sounds like a thousand as the six dash by. And again are heard their superiors’ bored cry. But run if you wish, and play as you will. For this is your last time to take a great spill; For next year you will powder your noses and sigh. As those little Eighth Graders go noisily by. — Alice Margaret Dick. Page Thirty -eight VLi)t Cnmsfon l ambler Eleanor Story Peggy Ackerman Irene McClure Wi)t Crimson l ambler 25 Helen Keyser Frances Neher Winnefred Williams Jane Wyman Lissette Peter Jean Lewis Dorothy Williams Jeanette Steiner Delight Dole Miriam Madsen Mary Moulton Cornelia Alderman Gwendolyn Merwin Ruth Gregg Page Forty-one 4660 Virginia Allison Virginia Agee Frances Stoner Mary Thomas Priscilla Maupin Betsy Dern Carolyn Waterman Virginia Ellis Margaret Lambourne Alice Dougherty Peggy Moormeister Page FoTty-two Crimson i ambler 25 Alice Murphy Charlotte Murphy Virginia Haut Martelle King Margaret Campbell Betty Ramsey Yummy Wilson Loveday Wood Virginia Lambourne SKATING With a swish and a swirl the skaters go by, They laugh and they play yet don’t seem to half try. They don’t have to think if their ankles will turn, Gee it’s hard on the one who has yet to learn! You strut ’round so smart just as if you knew how. But when on the ice you just fall like a cow. A whiz and a laugh as a skater goes by, Just makes you get up and start forth ’gain to try. You stagger, you stumble, your ankles bring tears, Yet to save you, you cannot forget all the jeers. You make up your mind while you slip and you fall. That you’ll never be mean to the learner at all. — Susanna Harris, Page Forty-three Crunsion i ambler Betty Keyset Betty Tyler Lydia Louise Peter Mary E. Gerton Jane Shay Frank Zelley Marguerite Mart Patsy Beattie Phyllis Jane Lurnan Ruth Elaine Doelle Gloria Ann Allen Dorothy Sears Vanda Van Slyke Kathryn Jane Kearns Mary Jane Webber Walter Pennick D. D. Muir HI Charles Aimer Shay, Jr. Tom Kearns Junior Rasmusson Page Forty- four W )t Crimson l ambler JOSEPHINE MARRIOT A. LEONARD WOOD Secretary Business Manager EIje P. Clut) The Not Old, Yet Busy, Club was started the second semester of 1923. The purpose of this club is to bring the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades into closer relationship. The meetings are held the first Thursday in every month. The differ- ent grades take turns in entertaining at these meetings. All the legal holidays are observed with a})propriate programs. Just before the Christmas holidays the members of the club gave to the lower school bags of goodies and decorated a tree for them. The girls played Santa Claus and each brought one or two presents wliich were given to the Convalescent Home. Monev was needed to pay for the cobble stone well, which is on the campus, so an Easter Egg Hunt was given. One of the best things the girls have done this year was to support an Armenian child. The officers of the club are Alice Dick, president; Helen Keyser, vice-president; Anna Mae Miller, secretary; Lissette Peter, treasurer. This club has completed a very successful year. Page Forty- five 4660 , Wi)t CnniSion l amblev 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 wha t thou hast taught. Of honor, truth and right; But fondly hail thy glorious flag — The crimson and the white. 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. 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. Page Forty-six RGANIZATIDNS Cnmsion l ambler EDITORIAL STAFF ®f)c Crim£fon l amtilcr 1925 Editor-in-Chief. Assistant Editor Literary Editor Society Editor Art Editor Athletic Editor Photography Editor. Joke Editor Business Manager Henrietta Goeltz Juliette Browne Betty Daly ...Margaret Moran Frances Nixon Elinor Fryer ..Joyce Townsend ...Dorothy Hyslop Dixie Doolittle It has been the sincere hope of the staff of 1925 that this volume may fulfill its purpose in being a true and accurate account of this school year. We hope that it will be a medium through which many good times and delightful friends mav he recalled. Page Forty-eight tEije Ctimsion EamUer ®f)e tubent Pobj bbociation President Vice-President. Treasurer Secretary .Dixie Doolittle .Eugenia Smith ..N ancy Sullivan Susanna Harris EXECUTIVE BOARD Betty Daly Henrietta Goeltz Jeannette Harris Susanna Harris Barbara Cates Betty Allison Miss Collins Miss Hoppaugh Miss Gaby Miss Springman Miss Naber Nineteen twenty-four was the probation year of student government. It began its real work in earnest this year with as much success as could be expected in the trying out of a new system of government. Dixie Doolittle lead the association very well and accomplished much toward the betterment of it. She was succeeded by Eugenia Smith, whom we know will make an excellent president for next year, because she has shown us that she is capable through her work this year. We have had many enjoyable assemblies this year. Dr. Plummer gave an ex- tremely interesting talk on birds. Each class arranged an appropriate assembly, each being original and clever. Our mothers presented one which put us all to shame. Mrs. Clawson very kindly brought some Parisian gowns for our benefit which the girls very ably modeled for her. Professor Fellows gave the Lincoln’s birthday program. He spoke about the interesting points and main facts of Lincoln’s life and showed a letter which had been written by Lincoln. “Le Suprise de Isadore’ was presented by Miss Evans’ French class. It was splendidly done by the follow- ing cast: Le Docteur Nancy Sullivan Isadore, a college friend Eleanor Weeks Jeanne - Susanna Harris La Femme du Le Docteur Cynthia Blood La Belle Mere Florence Story Page Forty-nine 1660 W )t Cinmsion l ambler 25 iHemijersi of Cljoir Dorothy Hyslop Henrietta Goeltz Elinor Fryer Betty Daly Marion Hardy Eugenia Smith Geraldine Truitt Lois Hall Sopranos Hildegarde Thompson Margaret Gaby (soloist) Jane Woods (flag bearer) Florence Story Alice Thomas Nancy Sullivan Claudia McEntyre Jeannette Harris Frances Nixon (crucifer) Altos Marjorie Stevenson (soloist) Susanna Harris Margery Sawyer Myra Remington Dixie Doolittle Vivian Peterman Joyce Townsend Zelrna Petersen Mary Jo Stoner Martha Springman Esther Tappan (director) (organist) Page Fifty W )t Ct imsion 3 amtiler Cljoir ctitJitieg Besides the regular services in the Chapel this year our Choir has sung at the following places: December 20 — Candle and Carol Service in the Chapel. February 8 — Sunday evening service at the Emery House. March 2 — Ash Wednesday service at St. Mark’s Cathedral. April 12 — Early Easter service at St. Mark’s Cathedral. May 5 — At the Sarah Daft Home. May 31 — At Miss Peterman’s organ recital. June 8 — Baccalaureate Sunday service. June 10 — Commencement service. tEfje Itar The Altar Guild was organized early in the school year and officers were elected. Betty Daly, president; Dixie Doolittle, vice-president; Eleanor Weeks, Secretary and Treasurer. The girls gave a silver tea soon after the first meeting. The Chapel is taken care of by Altar Guild girls every day. LEARNING Day by day — year by year Upward and onward we go. Step by step — trial by trial Upward from high to low; Worrying, striving, struggling, Swallowing the bitter gall. Every day we live and learn, Then we die and forget it all. — Jay Harris, tKfje Crmtsion I amljler Page Fifty-two 25 ®J)e Crimson JRamfaltr liasfeet Pall tournament The basket ball games which took place the first week in December are as fol- lows : December 9. — Senior 41, Sophomores 26, Junior 49, Freshman 12. December 10. — Senior 30, Freshman 14. Junior 50, Sophomore 14. December 12. — Senior 18, Junior 16. Senior Team Junior Team Goeltz, f Johnson, f Doolittle, f Smith, f Hyslop, f Sawyer, f Nixon, c Browne, c Daly, g Harris, J., g Fryer, g Petersen, g Sophomore Team Freshman Team Muir, f Allison, f Story, f Cunningham, f Thomas, f Neher. c Harris, S., c Hogle, g Remington, g Hampton, g Weeks, g Ingebretseii, g Corfield, g Botterill, g An important event of the year was the gym exhibition given by Miss Stevenson on March 27th, Last year the gym exhibition was only established, so this year gave Miss Stevenson an opportunity to do more with her gym classes. The balcony, the stage and parts of the gym floor were occupied with chairs, which were filled, far before the time of the exhibition, which was at 8 o’clock. The exhibition came with flying colors, the high school made a fine showing in demonstrating march ing tactics, floor and apparatus work, while the lower school took part in games and floor work. Entries for the tennis tournament were signed on May 1st, which took place in the middle of May. The winners of both the doubles and singles will receive their letters for tennis. As last year, 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 additional test in life-saving and difficult diving. Page Fifty-four )t Crimson l amtiler Y. W. C. A. HIKE On October 3, the boarders set out from the Hall for a week-end at the Y. W. C. A. camp. After a weary trip the girls arrived only to find, much to their consterna- lion, that the camp had been locked and the key in Salt Lake. Finally a door was broken in and after a flurry for settling things right, the place was ready for a few days stay. The girls went at everything with whole-heartedness, all doing their best to make the stay a success.. The first evening was spent between the fire place and the piano. And it was not till toward bed time that everyone was feeling in high spirits, which ended in the first night’s sleep consisting of an hour or so of quiet. The second day was a complete success spent in hiking. The only real excite- ment was that during the hiking, a fond faculty member was lost, causing great anxiety on the part of the other faculty members. (I believe the girls got quite a thrill out of it, in spite of the seriousness of the fond faculty member’s plight.) The evening was spent in playing cards, dancing, and toasting marshmallows. The next morning the girls very reluctantly packed their knap-sacks and set back on their homeward journey. PINE CREST HIKE On January 31st the boarders and daypupils started from Fort Douglas in sleighs for Pine Crest Inn, to spend a few days recreation after the mid-year exams. The roads were splendid for sleigh-riding, and by the middle of the afternoon fjie crowd arrived at the Inn. There was a great scramble for rooms on arriving, but after this was settled in due time, a jolly good time began. There was never better weather for snow-shoeing, skiing and toboggoning in which the girls indulged to their hearts’ content. To confirm the statement that the girls enjoyed the sports afforded by the fine weather, they actually spent three hours at night, skiing and tobaggoning by flash-light, which was great sport. To the people who did not enjoy the out-door sports, there was pool playing and the player piano. This hike was the most successful event of the year. Elinor Fryer, g Betty Daly (Capt.), g Frances Nixon, c Page Fifty-six i)t Crimsfon i amtjler JUNIOR TEAM Harris, J, g Smith, f Petersen, g Sawyer, f Browne, c Johnson (Capt.), f SOPHOMORE TEAM Remington, g Weeks, g Thomas, f Story, f Harris, S., c Muir (Capt.), Corfield, g FRESHMAN TEAM Hampton, g Ingebretsen, g Hogle, g Allison, f Cunningham, f Neher, c Botterill (Capt.) g FACULTY TEAM Gaby, g Naber, g Savage, f Luther, f Stevenson (Capt.), c Page Fifty -seven dje Crimson l ambler Hjletic sisiociation THE OFFICERS OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President — — Margaret Moran Vice-President — Mary Joy Johnson Secretary — Susanna Harris Business Manager Betty Daly THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PICNIC After the Athletic Association had been reorganized this year, the old members gave a picnic at Rotary Park for the new meml)ers. Amid clamors of mirth and gaiety, the entire Athletic Association set out from the Hall to Rotary Park. The first part of the Picnic was spent by the exploration of the Park and foot hills sur- rounding it. It was with great cries of exultation that the girls, finally, being summoned to “eats,” gathered around the big open fire place, to roast “hot dogs,” and marshmal- lows. Aside, from the facts, that the pickles were left soul-alone in solitary corridor at the Hall, and an over-energetic hiker was lost, the picnic turned out to be one of the big events of the year. Page Fifty-eight “iruncUa” Presented by the SENIOR CLASS OF ROWLAND HALL FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1925 Director — Miss Macdonald Page Sixty dje Cdmgon i ambler , 25 ) (Or Love in a Garden) By Lawrence Houseman and Granville Baker DRAMATIS PERSONAE First Gardener Joyce Townsend Second Gardener - Margaret Moran Boy Margaret Nibley Queer, the maid Hazel Chandler Prunella - — Frances Nixon Prim I { Jean Nicol Prude the Aunts •(_ Gwendolyn McReynolds Privacy I Dixie Doolittle Pierrot Betty Daly Scaramel, his servant Henrietta Goeltz Love, the statue Nancy Sullivan MUMMERS Hawk. Betty Rooklidge Kennel Alice Thomas Callow Eleanor Weeks Mouth Dorothy Corfield Doll Hanna Ruth Cohen Romj3 Virginia Daugherty Tawdry Susanna Harris Coquette Cynthia Blood Director of Designs and Dances Martha Springman Under the supervision of Martha Springman, the elocution class presented “The Old Lady Shows Her Medals” by the famous playwright, James M. Barrie. Charac- terizations of three little women and a Scottish soldier lad were splendidly given by Marjorie Sawyer, Mary Thompson and Mary Jane Garnett ' , and Marion Hardy. It is too early to give away the secrets of the Junior play and take-off, but both are in progress and from present indications the Seniors are going to be greatly sur- prised by their successors. Page Sixty-one Wi)t Cnmgon i amtjlcr “Marg.” “Yes, Gwen.” “Do you realize that Henrie Goeltz is coming today and we haven’t planned anything yet?” “Never mind, just Fryer a chop and I’ll make a salad. We should worry.” “But Marg—” Nixon that kind of talk, Gwen, she knows we aren’t dietitians.” “Say, by the way have you heard about Dot ? Her dad promised her a Chand- ler for graduation, that is, if she rated good marks, and she surely did.” “That was Hyslop, I should say,” laughed Gwen. “I agree with you. Some people were born lucky and Dot is one of this kind. But she worked, I guess, and we Doolittle enough work for our marks, so we can’t complain.” “Yes, I know. Every day I wish Moran more that I were brilliant. Anvway we are keeping Hardy by our Daly exercises, so we have sound bodies if not brilliant minds.” “Gwen, you’re a dear. Just to show you how much I love you 1 will let you wear mv Garnett ring and go ’way out to Nibley park, Townsend, for those chops, and on the way back buy you an ice cream Cohen with my last Nicol. — Dick and Joyce. Remember well and bear in mind A good, true friend is hard to find; So when you find one good and true. Change not the old one for the new. JUST A LOOKER ON Gee but a bed is a tiresome thing When you want to get out and play. But when you’re up and can go outside. How you wish you were in to stay! When there’s basketball and a million things To do in the way of fun. Then you have to stay all alone in bed; Oh, a kingdom for a gun! From the day you hit the day until The day you’re out to play, The world outside seems twice as nice, And your friends seem twice as gay. — Susanna Harris. Page Sixty-tuc ' )t Crirnsjon 3Rambler “ ocietp” UR FIRST social gathering of the year was a “get-acquainted” picnic, given by the Athletic Association. It was a delightful success, as even our new- est, and most home-sick girls seemed to enjoy themselves, urged on by our ever cordial “old girls.” Hallowe’en is our gala day. The stunts which are given by each class every year, were even better than usual. The Freshies’ minstrel show won the banner they deserved it! On December 3, Miss Macdonald entertained the Seniors at her first after-school tea of the year. It was delightfully informal, and even our most dignified Seniors chose to sit on the floor. Very little serious talk was heard above the chattering gossip and the crackling of peanuts. Miss Macdonld’s room is such a bright and cozy spot, that we only hoped that she would invite us often. Our next party was given by Miss Macdonald, also. She entertained on Decem- ber 19, at dinner, in honor of the wounded Faculty and the Seniors. The aftermath of the Faculty-Senior basketball game was charming, but owing to injuries, not as exciting as the game. After dinner, the Seniors took those of the Faculty who were not permanently injured to a movie. These enemies then parted in a most friendly manner! On January 24, Miss Macdonald again invited the Seniors to tea. The delicious refreshments urged us on to great plans for the Senior Play. However, we were not too businesslike to spoil the informality of the afternoon. The Sophomores were guests of honor at a little party, given by their “big sisters,” the Seniors, on January 31. We went to see “Forty Winks,” and then came back to school for refreshments. On St. Valentine’s day, Jean Nicol, Joyce Townsend and Dorothy Hyslop were hostesses at a delightful tea, given at Jean’s home. The Seniors, being the guests of honor, received charming handpainted valentines as favors. The Faculty, and the Juniors were the only other guests. Two very peppy, and attractive parties have been given for the Freshies and the Juniors. One, a bob-sleigh party that was given in December, ended up at Walsh’s country home, where they enjoyed the delights of a real “feed.” The other, a delici- ous, and well appointed luncheon was given by the Freshies, at Katherine Hogle’s home, topped off by a theatre party at the Pantages. Four interesting social events of another kind, have also taken place this year. We lost three of our most popular teachers of last year, when Miss Joslin became Mrs. George Tyrell, and when another teacher decided that she liked the sound of Mrs. Walter Trask, better than Miss Guerrant, and still another, when Miss Dern changed her name to Mrs. Harry Baxter. However, the worst blow was struck when Mary Jane Garnett, one of our Seniors, took the fatal step, and became Mrs. Philip Marstella. One of the most elaborate and “different” parties given this year, was a pro- gressive dinner; given by the Sophomores for the Seniors. The courses were served at the homes of Susanna Harris, Nancy Sullivan, Cynthia Blood, Florence Story, and Dorothy Van Dyke. Clever St. Patrick’s day favors and colors were used, as it was on March 21st. Every course was perfect — in fact, it was the most delicious food we had ever tasted! On April 18, Henrietta Goeltz and Betty Daly gave a bridge luncheon, for the Seniors, Juniors, and Faculty. It was given at Henri’s home, so, of course, we had a marvelous time, and the luncheon was perfect. According to our social calendar, the Seniors are to be continually feted, from now until graduation day. We are all looking forward to Commencement Week, hoping that it will be as much fun, and as successful as it was last year. Page Sixty-four 1660 . 25 tlTlje CnntflJon l ambler Calenbar Sept. 2. All boarders back on the job. Everyone happy. Renewal of old acquaintances. Sept. 3. Registration. New girls terrified. Mr. Tyrell and Miss Joslin’s wedding. Much rice. Sept. 4. Much helium. Miss Mac nearly frantic. Sept. 5. Lessons begin with more confu- sion. New girls walking on their eyebrows. Sept. 8. Actual school begins. And much tearing of hair and moans. Sept. 9. Cooler today. Everyone sneez- ing. Sept. 10, 11, 12. Books! Nothing hut hooks! Sept. 15. Another week ahead of us. Deary me! Sept. 16. Oh, these days of work. 1 simply can ' t stay on the job. Sept. 17. Oh ye year-book. Discussion with printer. He showed us the dummie. Sept. 18. Furniture flying around regular magic carpets. Much wind. Sept. 19. Picnic up Rotary Grove for new girls. New thing for Freshies, we had to tie them up. All automobiles looked like centipedes. Sept. 22. B. Botterill finds a crush on B. Daly. May he she’s a Jungle Grape. Sept. 23. Altar Guild. Everything altered. Sept. 24. Juniors have first day of gym — much cracking and creaking of bones. Sept. 25. Peanuts sold. Regular circus feeding the “elephants.” Sept. 26. Another mob scene in the gym. Juniors hold the floor. Sept. 27. Boarders initiated. Everything worn backwards. Ate with knives with no trouble. Sept. 29. Meeting of A. A. and S. A. Bible themes. Nuff sed! Sept. 30 to Oct. 3. Preparation for Y. W. camp. Oct. 6. Sleepy day for hoarders. Only four survivors in dancing class. Oct. 7. Altar Guild Tea. Good food. 1 approve. Oct. 8. Oh ! I hate these dumb days, noth- ing hut the same thing. Oct. 9. Miss Evans still playing golf. See very little of her. Oct. 10. Inoculations begin. Everyone avoids everyone else. Oct. 13. Juniors’ first basket hall practice. Few abrasions. Oct. 14. Welcome back, Mrs. Tyrell. Oct. 15. Altar Guild Silver Tea grand success. Page Sixty- fir Crimsion l ambler CALENDAR — (Continued) Oct. 16. Miss Alice B. Macdonald wanted to keep track of us so the cook baked a cake. We each gained 10 pounds. Oct. 17. St. Mark’s choir party. Sweet, bashful little boys. Oct. 20. Boarders becoming chorus girls under Miss Springman’s care. I think it’s a crime for girls to go wrong! Oct. 21. Oh, more basket ball! Oct. 22. Boarders all turning to baseball. All stars. Twinkle! Twinkle! Oct. 23. Blackeyes, inoculations and cam- paigning. Oct. 24. Elections in student body. More mob scenes. Oct. 27. Just six weeks exams. That’s all. Oct. 28. Week, Oct. 29th. More exams. Oct. 30. Stunt practices at the last minute. Oct. 31. Hallowe’en stunts and party. Freshies showed their mettle by getting banner. Nov. 3. A. B. M. visits Bible classes. Nov 4. A fight with Cicero. No bad results. Nov. 5. Second year French class very bright. Miss Evans is now restringing her beads. Nov. 6. “Hard-hearted Hannah” introduced. Nov. 7. Starving Boarders have feed at 2:00 a. m. More pop and pickles con- sumed. Nov. 10. Wondering whether an armistice will be declared tomorrow. Nov. 11. Half Holiday. Whatever is going to happen. Nov. 12. School again. It always takes the joy out of life. Nov. 13. Theme on Religion introduced. Ugh! Nov. 14. Oh, ye themes. 0 ye depressed feeling. Nov. 17. Dumb dory day. Nov. 18, 19, 20. Visitors’ days. All pupils appear with shiny faces, the little dears. Nov. 21. Squack! Choir practice. Warmed up periods. Book Reviews. Nov. 24. Miss Dern’s wedding. More ex- citement. School dismissed early. Everyone turns out. Face Sixtj’six J 06 Q Cnmgon Eamtjler 25 CALENDAR — (Continued) Nov. 24. Steady study for the studious scholars. Nov. 25. Fifth and Sixth periods omitted. Study all afternoon. Thanksgiving vacash until Friday. Nov. 28. S. B. meeting. How are we to punish the naughty children? Dec. 1. Eighth Grade entertains at a stu- dio tea. These grownup infants. Dec. 2. Double shift basket ball practices. Dec. 3. 0 ye choir practices. Every man Yell practices. We certainly have good voices! Seniors throw off their dignity and give a pep rally. Rah! Junior pep rally. Day pupils try school dinner. Seemed to enjoy it. Tournament, Seniors and Juniors on top. Another struggle. Seniors and Juniors still on top. Everyone rests. Seniors put on black for the Juniors. They needed to. Beat us one We just begin Christmas shopping. Miss Nal er all through. Faculty declared armistice on six we eks exams. But not until Miss Naber had given English tests. Dec. 17, 18, 19. Choir rehearsals. Elocution class elocutes a play. Dec. 21. Candle and Carol Service. Nobody singed their hair or set the house on fire. Dec. 22. Weeeeeee! Vacation. No school for three weeks: Groans! Report cards to make thinks nice. for himself! Dec. 4. Dec. 5. Dec. 8. Dec. 9. Dec. 10. Dec. 11. Dec. 12. point. Dec. 15. Dec. 16. I Jan. 12. Boarders back. Jan. 13. School again with mid-years to look forward to. Tra la la. Jan. 14. Stylish to be homesick. Quite the fad. A year ago today the Junior mascot died. No wonder. Jan. 15. Gym. Marching boarders adept. Jan. 16. All our finals over this time last year and look what we have before us. Jan. 19. Concentrate. A. B. M. Jan. 20. Miss Evans thinking about gold. Shining her clubs. Page Sixty-seven 1660 25 K )t Cnmsion Rambler CALENDAR — (Continued) Jan. 21. Faculty tells us a FEW things to review for exams. Jan. 22. Juniors work on boom. O, what stiffness has to be tolerated for agility. Jan. 23. Last classes before Exams. Ex- emptions read. What shrieks and moans. Jan. 26. Chickenpox has Sheenie in her clutches. English and Bible exams. Jan. 27. Poor history students suffer. Miss Hoppaugh’s exams not as short as she is. Jan. 28. Parlez-vous Francaise? Je ne sais pas un seul not dans une examination. Jan. 29. Cicero, Caesar and Virgil hold conference. Poor students suffer. Jan. 30. Miss Hay reigns supreme with her math, and Physics exams. Many sighs. Feb. 2. Come back after Pinecrest for two days. No casualties. Feb. 3. Received invitation from Freshies for Luncheon. They cooked it. Imagine results to poor Juniors. Feb. 4. Anniversary of Student Body. Rah! Feb. 6. Grrrrrrr too cranky to write. Everyone has a grouch. Feb. 9. Regular flour mills we grind, grind and grind. Feb. 10. Dressmaker shows us some uniforms. Not much enthusiasm. Many suggestions. Feb. 11. Miss Peterman plays third verse to a two verse hymn. Choir improvises. Feb. 12. Lincoln’s birthday. Groans. We have an educational program. Feb. 13. Day of Doom. We have Oral themes in English. •hv Evans going to purchase barrettes for the girls. Here’s your Feb. 17. Scout meeting. Impromptu stunts, much TALENT shown. Feb. 18. Boarders flit around in dancing dresses. Shock the natives. Such immodesty. Feb. 19. Gee whiz! These Dull, Dumb, Dreary, Doleful Days. Feb. 20. Music students appear in recital. Much crashing around. Feb. 23. Half hour periods! Half baked choir! Half Hurrah for Washington. Feb. 24. Everyone has a colt in the nose and a fine horse. Page Sixty eight Crims on l ambler 25 CALENDAR — (Continued) Feb. 25. Ash Wednesday. A holiday. But boarders had to go to church. Holiday? Feb. 26. Juniors throw Indian Clubs through the windows and through each other. Feb. 27. No one has English. Joy! Joy! Joy! Mar. 2. This should be a holiday (it is my birthday). I guess they did not realize it in time. Mar. 3. First day of governing ourselves. Works keen. Mar. 4. Student Government still work- ing. Keen record. Mar. 5. Mary Joy in Cicero, “Hannibal’s brother, the other African, was — Mar. 6. Everyone has to write for Rambler. Extraordinary results. Mar. 9. Juniors’ tea in Miss Mac’s room. All starved. Eat like starving Armenians. We need a relief fund! Mar. 10. Everyone in awful humor. Grouch! Mar. 11. French student: “These dead men will not laugh in their pockets.” Miss Evans is so proud of us. Mar. 12. Everyone is afire. We had chili. Wasn’t as chilly as it is cracked up to be. Mar. 13. Senior Boarders entertained in Assembly. Very good! Ask Miss Evans. Nine Butterfly. Apr. 1. Boarders shelter faculty from April showers with umbrellas during Breakfast. Speeches. General uproar all day. Apr. 2. Folk Dancing again. What next? Apr. 3. Boarders turn movie stars and put on one-act comedy and tragedies. Apr. 6. Last Bible lesson for a while. Hurrah! fer? fer? Hurray! Apr. 7. Art class flees to Springville, with Springman, in the springtime. Apr. 9. Four-thirty Easter, vacash begins. Apr. 15. Back on job with that heartsick feeling. Apr. 16. Mac goes to hear S. L. Symphony Orchestra. Apr. 17. Mothers entertain in assembly. They beat us flat. Apr. 20. Seniors practicing play. Apr. 21. Try to get A. A. pictures. Pho- tographer falls over stage, us, and everything else. Apr. 22. New glee clubbers initiated. Page Sixty-ninc Crimsion l amtjler CALENDAR — (Continued) I I Apr. 23. Joyce trys to take team pictures between cloud bursts. Apr. 24. Sophs have assembly. Apr. 27. Miss Evans sick. No French! Apr. 28. Juniors still trying to dance. Apr. 29. Our Glee Clubbers feel more at home. Apr. 30. Preliminary Debates. Heated ar- guments. May 1. French Class gave a very inter- esting play. We don’t know what happened, but what of it? May 8. Interclass Debates on “Capital Punishment.” May 14. Dress Rehearsal for Senior play. May 15. Senior play “Prunella” at 8 p. m. May 20. Faculty entertains Seniors at “The Rivals.” May 22. Eleanor Walsh’s tea. Joyce’s Recital. May 25. Senior Exams; more fun. May 29. Lawn Festival assisted by mosquitoes. May 30. Elementary Recital of music pupils with Glee Club. May 31. Organ recital of Miss Peterman’s pupils. June 1. The rest of us enjoying our exams while the Seniors look on with longing eyes. June 5. Advanced music pupils’ recital. June 7. Baccalaureate address at Cathedral. June 9. Junior day. Junior play and take off. June 10. Hurrah! We are free for three months. Commencement day. FINIS Name: Simple, Solitary, Sorrowful, Soliloquy of Sheenie Smith! Page Seventy I 06 Q. 25 tKlje Crimsion l amtjler rt department O BETTY DALY’S talents we owe the Senior, Athletic, Dramatics and Mis- cellaneous plates. Betty’s designs show a marked degree of feeling and expression. To Eugenia Smith, a lover of fantastical and decorative things, we give thanks not only for the attractive plates in the year-book, but also a lovely mural in the dining room — it’s really six feet high and five feet wide. Eleanor Walsh — our Jessie Wilcox Smith — has contributed many charming bits, that add a refreshment of youth to our book. When ever you see lovely lines, origi- nal designs — look for Eleanor. And then Virginia Daugherty, she is a new-comer this year, indeed she’s a comer. And also to Miss Martha Springman, the very talented Art Teacher, we give many thanks for the excellent scenery for the Senior Play. And again we thank Eugenia for the designing of the clever costumes for the Senior Play. On Sunday, December 20th, the choir sang the Candle and Carol service. The choir, directed by the very efficient music teacher. Miss Tappan, sang beautifully. Besides the anthem and hymns sung by the choir, the Te Deum Laudamus was ex- quisitely illustrated by the pageant tableaux. The Prologue and Epilogue were read by Professor Marshall. Mr. Skelton played the violin solos and obligatos, and Miss Vivian Peterman, a very talented pupil of Mr. Edward Kimball, played the organ. We give thanks to Miss Peterman for the splendid work she has done this year in playing for chapel and any outside affairs we have given. Page Seventy-two Wi)t Crimson l amljler i ecitalg February, the advanced pupils of Miss Esther Tappan gave a very enjoyable recital. The girls who played were Janice Myers, Dorothy Jane Thompson, Mildred Hunter, Dorothy Corfield, Zelina Peterson, Alice Thomas, Frances Nixon, Joyce Townsend and Helen Leacher. Lois Hall played the violin and Hildegarde Thompson sang. April, Miss Helen Leacher, a post graduate in Music this year, and a pupil of Miss Tappan, gave a lovely recital. Helen had a well selected program, which she played with much feeling and expression. She was assisted by Hildegarde Thomp- son, who sang very well. May 22, Joyce Townsend, advanced pupil of Miss Tappan, and Miss Margaret Gaby, a talented vocal pupil of Mrs. Edna Evans Johnson, gave a joint recital. The pieces that Joyce play ed were well selected and she rendered them with exquisite technic and a great deal of expression. The songs that Miss Gaby sang were very well suited to her voice. She sang beautifully and put much feeling in her songs. May 30, The elementary pupils of Miss Vivian Peterman gave a very nice recital. The following girls played: Priscilla Maupin, Ruth Elaine Doele, Frank Zelley, Mary Moulton, Frances llderton, Iva Chandler, Rody Ingebretsen. Frances Neher and Frances Stoner, violin pupils of Mr. Skelton, played solos. Some of Miss Springman’s dancing pupils assisted on the program. May 31, We had the pleasure of hearing an organ recital given in our chapel by the pupils of Miss Vivian Peterman. Mr. Skelton played the violin and there were two vocal solos rendered by Miss Stevenson and Miss Gaby. The organ pupils were Helen Leacher, Miss Stevenson and Miss Collins. Miss Peterman also played. June 5, The advanced pupils of Miss Tappan gave another recital. They were assisted by some advanced dancers of Miss Springman, and Lois Hall and Dorothy Agee, pupils of Mr. Skelton. The girls who played were Janice Myers, Dorothy Jane Thompson, Claudia McEntrye, Jane Woods, Frances Nixon, Mildred Hunter, Dorothy Corfield, Zelma Petersen, Alice Thomas, Joyce Townsend, and Helen Leacher. Page Seventy-three tElje Crmtsion l amtjler tCtt Agonies of an (l ral Cfjeme I ELF-CONSCIOUSNESS is the real cause of this horrible agitation that is felt during the delivery of an oral theme. It is that dreaded feeling that everyone is looking at you and that the whole class is watching your mouth as the words come and don’t come. Perhaps your neck is dirty, and there is a high-water mark anyway, because it cannot be forgotten that we live in Sait Lake City. Then your dress is hanging crooked, your hair is falling in your eyes, the part feels as winding as the lonesome pine trail, and the beads of perspiration stand out on your forehead. Meanwhile you are trying to present a picture — a picture in words. You are, perhaps, describing a cool, calm nook in a shaded dell, and trying to impress upon your listeners the beauty of the scene when it has become formidable to you through the proceeds of preparing the composition. You are trying to use explicit words — you had a beautiful list of big and unusual words, but you can’t remember them. Alas! In your consternation, you have forgotten what comes next. You end, then remember a phrase that seems essential, tack it on awkwardly and fade away in a misty ending. Then come the criticisms. You knew what they would be before you i-tarted and somehow, you had so much to think about that you didn’t correct them. But at last the awful ordeal of receiving criticisms and “standing corrected” or mak- ing some suitable reply is over, and you sink exhaustedly in your seat, to listen to the “bright girl” of the class present a beautiful picture with expressive, well-chosen words and a calm demeanor. — Eleanor Weeks, AN ODE TO THE WEATHER Oh, weather, you must have been invented. Remarks upon you are commented. Every day. You serve to span the gap between The tall, the short, the stout, the lean, And in a way, To make you think you’re ne’er forgot. Are you important — I’ll say you’re not. You’re never right!! — Judy Browne, Page Seventy-four Page Seventy-live Wi)t Cr ms on l amtiler A worm! A little creature, in its plain, green coat, slowly laboriously striving for a far distant place. It painfully creeps, creeps, creeps, futilely measuring its length again and again, a wee helpless thing in a limitless universe, struggling to cover only the breadth of a few grains of sand — the Freshman. One goal is reached. A tiny exhausted worm curls itself up on a brittle brown covering. It has worked hard in its first hitter taste of the struggling world. Sleep — gradually, even in ihe narrow darkness of its cell, with no care or sight of the great land outside, it is changing, expanding — the Sophomore. What is that faint stirring in the brown shell? A dream, a thought, a soul has entered! There is a dim restless yearning. Has a ray of sunshine flickered through a crack in the prison? Something softly, weakly brushes the inside of the fragile casing. Soon it grows stronger, more eager, like the beating of a hopeful heart — the Junior. A Slit! Swiftly, widening, a burst of light floods the dainty prison. Soft, moist wings slowly, tremblingly unfold. A shiver, a flutter, and they are wide-spread. What miracle is this? Wavering on the brink of its discarded shelter clings an exquisite creature, vivid, exotic, poised — hut lo! It is gone! Whirring away into the wide world, seeking a first taste of honey-lipped roses — The Senior. — Nancy Sullivan. Here’s to the girls of Rowland Hall — The big ones, the tall ones, and those so small. They’re all kinds of girls in this dear place — The old-fashioned kind in lavendar and lace, The flappery type with hair very short. And the weak little Freshies, who need support. But of all the girls in Rowland Hall, There are certain ones loved best of all. Of course, they’re the Seniors, as everyone knows, The dignified bright ones who love to pose. The Juniors we love, just a little, perhaps. Though invariably they’re getting in terrible scraps. The Sophies are all disgustingly sweet; With these there is no one who can compete. The Freshies we’ll leave out, they’re nothing much. But GEE, how we love the whole darn bunch! — Betty Daly. Page Seventy-six 166 % Crimson amtilcr 25 Hdfie Seventy-seven 166Q Wi)t CrimSiOn l amtjlcr J otolanb ?|all Uniform ANY discussions “pro and con” have ensued as a result of the rule made last June that we were to wear uniforms this year. Some said that by having the upper school wear uniforms all individuality would be sup- pressed, while others liked the idea very much for it solved the clothes problem for the year. But what a change in the whole atmosphere of the whole school the donning of uniforms has made What a joy to enter the study hall and see sixty girls quietly, yet stylishly dressed, with only ties of bright colors to designate the different classes. And still that eternal bit of feminity and individuality crops out, as it always will, no matter WHAT we do, for Nancy insists on wearing a gay Roman Stripe scarf; Dot Van Dyke wears “his” belt from Annapolis, while Jeannette startles us with checkered stockings. Tubby’s skirt gets shorter every day and Betty Botterill goes to the cleaner once a week! What more could we want! Our clothes problem is solved, our personalities are expressed by the way we dress and an air of refinement is added by high-class, and well-dressed girls. Long live the uniform! — Judy Browne. tubent Who wants to be a student And work the whole day long. One, who keeps the commandments And is never wrong? Who sits up ’til twelve at night And rises with the sun. Who studies with all her might And still calls it fun? Oh, who would like to be a scholar With goggles and straight hair, Who never uses powder. And doesn’t know what’s fair? She thinks that boys are funny, That movies are a bore; She doesn’t care for money, But just to labor more! Who wants to be a student? That I cannot tell. But yet, in school or convent. There’s always such a dumbell. — Mary Joy Johnson. Page Seventy-eight Page Seventy-rune N. Sullivan — I had a chill yesterday. F. Story — What did you do? N. Sullivan — I shook it off! Dr. Allison to Miss Naber — Miss Naber, you have acute appendicitis. Miss Naber — Oh! Dr. don’t flatter me so! Mary N. — May 1 borrow your compact? Betty A. — The powder just ruins your complexion. Mary N. — Eventually, why not now! Miss Gaby — Are you belonging to the riding club? Lizzie — Yes. Miss Gaby — Have you a riding habit? Lizzie — Yes, I very seldom walk. Miss Stevenson — We’re going to feed you brain food. Alice T. — I don’t need brain food. Miss Stevenson — Why? (surprised). Alice T. — I need brains first. Dot H. (in Physics class) — That ain’t right, is it, Miss Hay? Miss Hay — Don’t say “ain’t,” Dorothy, it’s bum English. Page Eighty 166Q. 25 W )t Ciimsion 3 amij(er HILDEGARDE THOMPSON BETTY HARKNESS Post Graduate Winner of Bishop Leonard Medal 1924 Alumnae JSotesi Marian Story is preparing to enter Vassar from Miss Madeira’s School in Washington, D. C. Peggy Wall is at the Southern Branch of the University of California. Clarisse Ellis is finishing her first year at Sweetbriar, Va. Dorothy Welch is at the University of Utah. Dorothy Hamilton is also at the University of Utah, as well as Louise Cline and Betty Harkness. Betty entered in the second half of the year after staying at home for a rest. Helen Leacher is practice supervisor at Rowland Hall and is expecting to get her musical diploma. Hildegarde Thompson is at Rowland Hall preparing to enter Smith. Aldora Tobin is enjoying the “U” after an attack of typhoid fever, which pre- vented her from going the first half of the year. Mary Elizabeth Edwards, a graduate of the Class of ’21, was married and now has a baby. Jane McGee was married this spring. Ruby May will be married in June. Glenna Reed and Dorothy Payne are to be married in June and Josephine Marriott will be in September. Doll Reeves has completed a very successful year at the University of Utah, making a name for herself by winning the tennis championship. Three cheers for Doll. Ellen Evans was married last August and now has a baby girl Page Eighty-one 25 tlTfje Crnnsion i amtiler Wt)t J eritagc of tfje goungesit Cfjilb HIS essay is written for anyone who is the youngest of a family, especially of a large family. She alone can appreciate the feelings of others whose lives are ordered by a series of older brothers’ and sisters’ morals, ideas and clothes. Only she can truly understand what it means to be buffeted by the desires of one’s family. In my estimation, she is among the unfortunate people of the earth. Parents seem to have the habit of expecting the baby to manifest the same char- acteristics as those who have come before her, especially if these characteristics be good. For instance, if one child has shown marked brilliancy in any way the next one is expected to show the same amount even though it is in some other line. Or if, perchance, she digresses from the straight and narrow path, of course, she is “just like her father.” Older sisters and brothers have a very bad habit of discussing things before her which lead to her ruin when she glibly repeats them at dinner in the presence of father’s out-of-town guest. Just how is she to know that Jack is too young to smoke father’s pipe or that Mary did very wrong to turn back the hands of her watch before coming home from a particularly enjoyable party. Even father’s eyes glower at her as he smiles sheepishly at mother when she says, “No, I didn’t eat the cookies, but I saw father go by the cake box today.” And may I ask you, dear reader, one more question? Have you ever discovered why mother looked so horrified when you told someone, “No, it isn’t a new coat, its sister’s old one dyed?” even after she had told you how ungrateful you were to object to wearing handed down clothes when dear sister was so kind to give you her lovely coat. I have never been able to solve this problem, but this I do know, it is a problem in every family. There are various and sundry other instances which I might enumerate but time and space will not permit. I have, however come to the conclusion that all the youngest meml ers of families should be born prodigies or not be born at all, because an ordinary human being is far, far too imperfect and incapable of fulfilling the duties and responsibilities laid upon the baby of the family. — Joyce Townsend, Janice — Do you know where I can get “Kidnapped”? Zelma — Stand on most any public highway. Dot H. — Say, do you know that I played Mah Jongg last night with a pure ivory set? Jerry — Who were they? Page E ghty-two Mural Decoration for Dining Room by Eugenia Smith ORGANIZATION GIFTS Class of ’25 presented a pergola as a token of their love for Rowland Hall. The N. O. Y. B. Club has presented a well and stone-seat to add to the heautj of the Campus. The entire school worked to pay for the improvement of the stage. Page Eighty-three Cte Cnmsion i amtjler Eotulanb all J ominatcs for tfje i|aU of Jfame FRANCES NIXON— Because she is tactful. Because she is a good mixer. But chiefly because she plays the piano like an artist. HENRIETTA GOELTZ— Because she is a good leader. Because she is diplomatic. But chiefly because she can keep her head. BETTY DALY— Because she’s the best president we ever had. Because she is reticent. But chiefly because she gets along with people. JULIETTE BROWNE— Because she can sing. Because she plays the piano. But chiefly because she does all things well. EUGENIA SMITH— Because she can create an enlivening atmosphere. Because she is just “Sheenie. ” But chiefly because she can paint divinely. ELEANOR WALSH— Because she is sweet and lovable. Because she is sincere. But chiefly because she is a natural born artist. ELEANOR WEEKS— Because she can write interesting letters. Because she studies. But chiefly because she is 100% intelligent. NANCY SULLIVAN— Because she can write. Because she is courteous. But chiefly because she is a good conversationalist. — Joyce A, Townsend, Page Eighty- four Crimson l ambler Pitt of i nsensic LOVE ARE BLIND He asked her on the back porch, On a moonlit starry night; Alas, he was excited. And did not get it right: “You cannot live without I, And each other must us have we; So are you tell I will me. If us me marry won’t she?” The poor girl was dumfounded. And knew not what to say; But opened up her mouth. And poured forth words this way: “Oh dear boy, how we love us. And me too love I we; But you we I are never Is able can us marry. “Me are a husband has not. Him is I much do loves; Alas, I is not are you have I, Nor can it ever was.” —Dot H. When viewing a picture of Daniel in the lions den, one can distinguish Daniel from the lion because the former has a hat on. Mary Joy — Can you wiggle your ears? Jay H. — No, and I can’t bray, either. Elizabeth B. — They have Lepers in India, haven’t they ? Claudia Me. — Yes, and they have cobras and lions, too. Miss Steve — Did you take a shower? Beginner — Wliy no! Is one missing? Singer — Oh, it’s just fine to sing in the choir! Listener — It ought to be fine or imprisonment. Miss Naber (in English class) — Hanna, how many kinds of poetry are there. Hanna — Three. Miss Naber — Name them. Hanna — Lyric, Dramatic, and Epidemic. Page Eighty five 25 Bi)t Cdms on i ambler ®t)e spcfjologj of Pargatns I HERE is nothing more fascinating to human nature than a bargain. At the mere mention of the word there is a murmur, a stir, an atmosphere of excitement and expectancy. Why is this so? It is absolutely inexplicable; it is a fact and must remain a fact. Certainly it is not the idea of saving money that attracts one to a bargain, for any common sense, practical person can see that there is only an infinitesimal difference between $1.98 and $2.00. That is, there is only an infinitestimal difference between them materially, but Oh, what a vast difference mentally, morally and spiritually. How often we have walked into a shop with weary, shop-worn foot-steps and seen that incredibly cheerful sign, $1.98. Ah, our entire attitude changes, we are no longer the tired-out shopper, we have miraculously become the indefatigable bar- gain-hunter. A broad, unmistakable grin bursts upon our countenance as we fairly leap to the counter where the inviting sign is beckoning to us. Yes, the very thing that we have been looking for all day, and at such a bargain. Well, maybe it isn’t exactly what we want, but it is most assuredly a pity to let such a chance go by. We remember the old proverb, “opportunity knocks but once,” and we immediately pur- chase the desired object for fear that “opportunity” will suddenly change his very changeable mind and stop knocking. After making the purchase we step blithely from the store with an extremely self-satisfied sensation, with that emotion which we have all experienced, of getting the better of a long fought enemy. For after all, is not the store our deadliest enemy? We are always exceedingly happy to think that perhaps they didn’t make quite so much money on that last purchase of ours. It is not until long afterwards that we realized that it was not a bargain after all, for it wasn’t at all what we wanted, and we invariably find that there is a hidden flaw somewhere in the purchase. I have often heard it said that only women are pleased with bargains. I dispute this vehemently. Never, never did a woman do any bargaining with such a zest for the sport as a man. What man has not brought home to his wife, with a self-pleasing, self-contented expression, some atrocious bargain which, “he just happened to see on the way home?” The self-satisfied expression soon vanishes, however, when the wife gives him her opinion of the cherished bargain. Oh, there is absolutely no reason for my going on explaining the fascinations of a bargain, for we all know that bargains are fascinating and always will be, although we make a thousand resolutions never to buy a bargain again. — Betty Daly, Page Eighty -six 1660 ' QL )t Crimson l ambler 25 ©. (§’ . Into the world Full of life; O. G’s. we go Prepared for the strife. Even in motion, Gladsome and cheery, Still striving upward. We never shall weary. Glad for all fortunes Each seeming the best. Upward and downward We are put to the test. Always aspiring New ends to attain. Outwardlv changing But inward the same. Full of a nature Always so free. Fresh, changeful, constant Always O. G. Signed, E. S., J. A. T., D. D., F. N., D. H E. W., M. J. S., G. T. 0., 0. G. Page Eighty-seien I66Q. 25 Crimson i amtiler alt l.abE Citp at 6 a. m., €arlp in i obemfaer OME ambitious student decides to review her lessons at this hour, or per- haps she neglected them last night and is punishing herself in this way. In order to make sure that she will get up, she borrows someone’s rattly, tin alarm clock. The sharp dingle, dingle of the silly thing pierces the quiet, cold and smoky air and the volumes of smoke seem to echo the unpleasant sound. But it doesn’t ring long and I just begin another snooze (having told my pillow my opinion of the clock), when it begins again! Fancy that! It is a repeat. (By this time my affable pillow is quite shocked.) I become restless and turn over, contin- ually, mussing my comfortable warm bed. 1 am now fully awake. I creep to the window to shut out a little of the cold and smoke, shivering even in my flannel pajamas. Just as 1 get to the window I hear the milk man’s “whoa,” and I back away modestly. Again 1 approach, when the clatter of the horses’ hoofs and the knocking of the bottles is dying in the distance. Everything is cold and formidable. An occasional pedestrian coughing and blowing his hands, and trying to pull his worn coat a little tighter, walks hurriedly by. The bare, bleak trees seem like ghastly ghosts, frightening away anyone who comes near. I can’t stand it any longer, so I shut the window with as little noise as possible and craw l back into my downy couch and am just settling into warmth and comfort when the rising bell rings. — Eleanor Weeks, ROWLAND HALL PROGRAM To the verse of “You Gotta see Your Mamma Every Night’ Monday night is study hall, Tuesday night the same old stall, Wednesday night we do the same, Thursday night the same old game; Friday night we have a rest, Saturday night we do our best, Sunday night we go to bed And wake up in the morning — A sleepy-head. Shanie — Broo — Jat The price of cranberries for next Thanksgiving is said to be down this year to the point where everybody will be able to have one. Page Eighty-eight 25 i)t Crunsion i ambler ®I)e ©ebating Club M. Sawyer M. Luff Miss Naber M. E. Neher G. Truitt B. Allison, Sec’y-Treas. J. Browne, President F. Story, Vice-President THE 2:2 There was a young lady from Crewe, Who wanted to catch the 2:2. Said a porter, “don’t worry. Or flurry, or scurry; It’s a minute or 2:2:2:2. AUTUMN When the frost is on the pumpkin And the bees are in the hive. Thirty dollar overcoats are Marked way down to sixty-five. —Dot H. Laugh and the faculty laughs with you. Laugh and you laugh alone. The first joke was the faculty’s. The last one was your own. Page Eighty-nine tKfje Crimsion Eamfaler W()t to arabiSe VERYONE has his own particular idea of the road to Paradise; to some it is gilded with gold, while to others, it is merely a cherished dream or ideal come true. I found my road one heavenly Sunday morning, high in the mountains midst towering evergreen pines and glistening slopes. A great white sparkling roadway lay ahead, each tiny flake of snow shining like a polished jewel, and piled high enough to reach the waist if one should purposely test its depth. Above was a placid and kindly blue sky, flecked at intervals with soft bits of down, in which a golden ball radiated its warmth, even to the top most heights of the mountain in the distance, making them an azure blue. On and upward, we broke the trail, passing great balsoms whose crisp odor we inhaled with delight, past frozen streams, whose rivulets Nature had wrought into lacy patterns, past deep snow drifts which a frolicking wind had whisked into all sorts of heaps and piles, on and upward, until it seemed as if the very heavens must open up and take us in, and though perhaps I shall never be again on that road and though I may never again feel the peace and comfort enshrined there — I had for an instant tasted the joys of heaven — I had for a moment found my Road to Paradise. — Juliette Browne. Before Exams — Oh, noble Zeus, be with us yet. Lest we forget, lest we forget. After Exams — Oh, noble Zeus was with us not — We forgot, we forgot. IN A NUTSHELL Junior team clumsy feet Senior team pretty neat In the gym had a meet Holy smoke Seniors heat Perhaps you think it’s easy work, A good year-book to make. Just take your pen and try it once — You’ll soon find your mistake. Signed, — Editor, Page Ninety Cfje Crimsfon l amtiler 25 l ob) rt)f Pec §ot 3t’s tmg AVE you ever been stung by a bee, and have you ever wondered how the little bee got that stinger that hurts so when you are touched by him? A great many years ago when there were only Indians in this country, a tribe of Iriquois were moving toward the West, because there was a scarcity of game where they had been living. This tribe took with them a swarm of bees, dear little honey bees, who had no stingers and did no harm to anyone. Among this swarm of bees was one little bee named Buzzy Bee, who was a very adventurous little fellow. He would often disobey his mother and fly away, but he had never been punished for his disobedience until one day when they were flying over the desert. His mother had told him many times not to fly away from the swarm, for it would be very hard to find them again if he should lose sight of them. But as Buzzy thought he was too smart to get lost, he liked to race far ahead of the swarm. On this day he flew so fast that he did not realize how far he had gone until he grew very tired and landed on a stone to rest and to wait for the other bees. He waited and waited but no bees did he see. When it began to grow dark he became very frightened and he knew that he was lost in the big desert with no one to help him. He tried to find his mother and father, and flew up and down, up and down until he was exhausted and could not see where he was going, because of the dark- ness. At last he could fly no longer and fell. However, what he fell on was not the soft sand, but a prickly cactus plant with a great many pricklers on it. Buzzy was able to pull all of them out except one on his tail, which always remained there, and ever since that time all the bees have had those horrid stingers because Buzzy disobeyed his mother. — Betty Rooklidge, . DECISION Mr. Wriggley certainly ought to give Claudia McEntyre a pension for chewing his gum. FUNNY, ISN’T IT? I’ve often stopped to wonder At fates peculiar ways; For nearly all our famous men Were born on holidays. —Dot H. Joe — Gee! Jerry, but you are lazy. Jerry — I can’t help it, I’ve been eating loaf sugar. Miss Macdonald — What is this generation coming to? Miss Evans — The next one, I suppose! Elinor F. to B. Daly — I wonder who originated the expression “Step on it”? Betty Daly — Some early motorist, I suppose. Elinor F. — I dunno, maybe that’s what Sir Walter Raleigh said when he laid his cloak down in front of Queen Elizabeth. Page Ninety-one Page Ninety-two Wf)t Crimson l amtjler 25 ©ur bbertisers anb patrons T he school and The Crimson Rambler Staff wish to express their sincere appreciation and thanks to those who have aided so generously in making possible the publishing of the 1925 Crimson Rambler. We the Staff feel greatly indebted to them and sincerely hope that the school will patronize our advertisers upon every possible instance. Page Ninety-three Crimsion (J ur Jfrients anb patrons Alkire-Smith Auto Co. Allison, Dr. R. S. American Foundry and Machine Co. American Linen Supply Co. Armstrong-Engberg Wall Paper Co. Bascom, Mrs. F. S. Bennett Glass and F aint Co. Blood, Dr. Wilkie H. Bolterill Auto Co. Butter-Krust Baking Co. Callaway’s, China and Glassware Classic Shop, The Consolidated Music Co. Covey Investment Co. Daynes-Beel)e Music Co. Dey, Judge C. C. Dinwoodey, H., Furniture Co. Eastern and Western Lumber Co. of Utah Feltman and Curme Felts, Dr. H. B. Fuller, W. P. Co. Gift Shop Glen Bros.-Roberts Piano Co. Goeltz, Dr. F. A. Hammond, Dr. E. D. Hampton, Dr. R. R. Hardy, R. K. Harris, R. T. Hillcrest Pharmacy Hunter-Thompson Shoe Co. Hygeia Ice Company Independent Ice Co. Jennings-Gottschall Engraving Co. Johnson, Mrs. Joy H. Keeley Ice Cream Co. Keith, Mrs. David Keith-O’Brien Co. Kelly Co. Lambourne, Ernest, Florist Le Compte, Dr. Edward D. Leiff, E. J. Maj)le Leaf Dairy Mitchell Van and Storage Co. Mt. Neho Marble Co. National Tea Importing Co. Neher, Dr. E. M. Nelson-Ricks Creamery Co. Nihley, J. F. Paris Co., The Pembroke Company Polk, Keen, Photographer Regal Cleaning and Dyeing Co. Rotisserie Inn Rudine, Dr. Clifford Salt Lake Mattress Co. Salt Lake Transportation Co. Scheid Co., The Sell raven, H. E. Shields, Dr. Claude L. Shiplers Skaggs Co. Skelton, George E. Smart, Dr. Geo. S. Star Laundry Sugar House Lumber Hardware Co. Taylor, Jos. Wm. United Grocery Utah Copper Co. Lltah-Idalio School Supply Co. Utah Power and Light Co. Wagener, Miss Bertha Walker’s Department Store Wallace, Mrs. John M. Walsh News Co. Wellington Auto Top Painting Co. Western Furniture Co. Western Optical Co. Woolworth, F. W. Co. Zelley, Mrs. W. E. Page Ninety- four UTAH’S OLDEST LIGHT CAR DEALERS ' T HIS company is so organized, equipped and con- - ■ ducted as to deliver complete and permanent local responsibility with every car it sells. This alone will guarantee satisfactory performance day in and day out. for Economical Transportation SEE THE NEW MODELS ALKIRE-SMITH AUTO CO. SALT LAKE OGDEN Was. 2694 Phone 229 KEEN POLK OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for Rowland Hall and East High School 223 Regent Building PHONE JVAS. 1684 Henri — How do you spell “hygiene”? Marion — F-i-r-s-t — A-i-d. Henri — How do you spell “bacteria,” then? Marion — G-e-r-m. Kelly Company STATIONERS PRINTERS BOOK BINDERS Society Stationery Engraved Cards 23 West First South Street Wasatch 4180-4181 Milene — I saw some pretty negro flowers, today. Dot Van D. — Negro flowers? What are they? Milene — Colored flowers. Page Ninety -five The Happy Home has Electric Servants TO MAKE HOUSEWORK EASY Come in and see our complete stock of electrical household appliances Utali Power Liglbt Coo “Efficient Public Service” EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL FOR THE HOME Walsh News Company 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 — Interurban Station Salt Lake City, Utah PoR Those CRISPY SANDWICHES Use a Generous Spreading of that rich, deliciously flavored BANQUET BETTER BUTTER Made from the Cream of the Cream NELSON RICKS CREAMERY Ogden Salt Lake THE SCHEID COMPANY General Insurance AND Investments 414 BOSTON BUILDING SAI,T LAKE CITY, UTAH Dixie to Marion Hardy — Have you read “Freckles”? Page Ninety-six Marion — Well, 1 should say not, that’s my veil. 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” — ay ‘BUTl ER-KRUST’ — for there’, a difference in bread! Butter-Krust “Sleep, sleep, sleep. How we love to sleep” ON EBERHARDT’S BED O’ROSES NEVER-STRETCH MATTRESSES §ak Lake Mattress Mfgo Coo 535 WEST BROADWAY Mt. Nebo Marble Co. Exclusive Owners and Op- erators of the famous Nebo Quarries Also of the Birdseye and Travertine Marble Quarries Producers and Pinishers of “ g i Class Decorative Marbles ' OFUCES — 239 Dej)ot Avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah Hibernian Bldg., Los Angeles, MILL — 239 Depot Avenue, Salt Lake City Miss Naber — Well, next, what do you say? Betty B. — -I bye. Betty — What’s the smell in the library? Elinor — It’s the dead silence they keep there. Page Ninety-seven STEINWAY ' X ' HERE is one great inter-mountain in- VICTOR VICTROLAS WEBER stitution where anything in music can and RECORDS LESTER be procured. KURTZMANN Superior Musical Service C. G. CONN BRINKERHOFF Band and Orchestra and other Pianos Ir FIRST OF ALL REUABIUTY Instruments sJtoasolidbltedI H DUO-ART LEEDY Reproducing Drummers’ Piano 48-50 MAIN STREET Equipment 1 Call Was. 1316 Salt Lake City Special Quality Buttermilk MAPLE LEAF DAIRY QUALITY SERVICE Milk - Cream U nexcelled for Family U$e SAFE BECAUSE PASTEURIZED Here you find a service that goes beyoiui the mere sellinp of Wall Paper and Draperies We Are Experienced Interior Decorators — And rifi:ht now our stocks of new patterns are complete, ranging in price from 6 c PER ROLL to the best obtainable WE DO PICTURE FRAMING Armstron -Engberg Company 29 W. 1ST SOUTH W ASATCH 5281 Before selecting the graduation gift for your dearest friend, see our new display of wonderful gifts that are different and reasonably priced. THE GIFT SHOP 4 SO. MAIN WAS. 6154 Miss Stein to Junior Cooking class and had but five potatoes, how could y share? Mary Jo — Ud mash ’em! Phone Was. 4378 P. O. Box 208 Western Optical Company MANUFACTURING AND DISPENSING OPTICIANS Chas. N. Fehr Kearns Building Manager SALT LAKE CITY If you were getting dinner for six people u divide them to give each one an equal Page Ninety-cight DRUGS CANDIES HILLCREST PRESCRIPTIONS OUR ICE CREAM flPEMtCX SPECIALTY The POPULAR Phone Was. 2865 DRUG STORE W e Deliver COMPLIMENTS OF Botterill Automobile Company SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH The Wellington Auto Top Painting Co. AUTO TOPS, CURTAINS, SEAT COVERS, GENERAL UPHOLSTERING Tops Recovered Same Day Received DUCO LACQUER AUTO PAINTING PHONE WASATCH 7446 137 139 141 Motor Ave. Salt I.ake City COMPLIMENTS 17be Sho p HOUSB OF ORIGINAL MOOES SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 7b YEARS EXPERIENCE Your Assurance of Quality Fuller PAI NTS VARNISHES PIONEER WHITE LEAD Up-Town Store — 40 E. 2nd South— Was. 3207 Mary T. (in Algebra class) — Miss Hay, may 1 be excused. I don’t feel well. Miss Hay — Where do you feel the worst? Mary T. — In Algebra class. Page f inety-nine Master Cleaning MEANS PROTECTION FOR YOU Cleaning Dyeing Co. Main Office and Plant 156-60 East 2nd South PHONE Was. 580 SERVICE SILK STOCKINGS only at Keitih O’Biriem Coo •NI OUNO Shamrock OoF ' F ' E � iOMAt Tea importimc NATIONAL TEA IMPORTING CO. TAXI A rr 560 Salt Lake Transportation Co “Where Quality and Price Are Dependable” 28-38 EAST BROADWAY “Where Quality and Price Are Dependable” TO THE GIRLS OF ROWLAND HALL ! T he PARIS CO. considers it a real privilege to serve the girls of Row- 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 Friends of Rowland Hall the Paris Co. Extends Its Sincere Best Wishes, Miss Collins— I am tempted to give an exam today. Poor Stude — Dear teacher, yield not to temptation. Page One Hundred For Our Success We Are Indebted to Our Friends THE AMPICO I— M,,,., The Climax of SCIENTIFIC and ARTISTIC ACHIEVEMENT IN THE HISTORY OF MUSIC We Appreciate Your Business Sold by Glen Bros. Roberts Piano Co. 161 South Main St. SALT LAKE CITY y STORES Phone Wasatch 2285 See Me When You Want CLASS PINS, ETC. E. J. LEIFF MANUFACTURING JEWELER JEWELRY REPAIRING II3I 6 South Main Salt Lake City, Utah Eastern and Western Lumber Company OF UTAH Office and Yard: 2259 South Fifth East ONE FOOT OR A MILLION ' Phone Hyland 592 Salt Lake City, Utah 1 Studio, 403-4-5-6 Scott Building Orders Promptly Executed iHisig IBertlja l agener Plain and Decorated China CLASS DAYS Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons Phone Was. 2940 PHONES WASATCH 8152-8153 WESTERN Furniture Co. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Easy Terms 301-31 1 S. Stale St. Salt Lake City ROWLAND HALL Recommends the Star Laundry FOR QUALITY and SERVICE Miss Gaby at Scout meeting (First Aid) — What is the first thing you would do if a patient of yours were blown into the air by an explosion. Jerry — Wait for him to come down! Page One Hundred One Ernest Lambourne FLORIST Salt Lake’s Leading Florist You All Know Ernest” 67 South Main Phone Was. 1516 The ONLY Place We Know of WHERE YOU CAN RENT NEW PIANO o ' hTy $5 a Month DAYNES-BEEBE MUSIC CO. 61-3-5 MAIN STREET When You Kodak THINK OF SHIPLERS 144 so. MAIN ST. Integrity Inspires Confidence Joseph William Taylor Utah’s Leading Undertaker and Licensed Ernhalmer 21-25 South West Temple SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH F’hone.s Wasatch 7600 — Both Offic? aiul Resilience My Service has the little marks of dijjerence that make it distinctive WHEN LOOKING FOR M P K ' MD h m t APARTMENTS CALL 1 cifl Covey Investment P. H. GOGGIN, Manager Company •kifkir k-k 239 EAST SOUTH TEMPLE 255 West South Temple WAS. .5671 Phone Was. 4655 Miss Naber — Who was John Bunyan? Jean N. — He was — er — ah — ah — he was an eminent English foot specialist. Page One Hundred Two Rent a New Car Drive It Yourself NASH OR VELIE SEDANS Ford Tourings, Coupes and Sedans WE DELIVER ¥ ¥■¥ Drive It Yourself Co. Was. 1606 35 W. 4th South St. j etter Shoes for Men and Women J|unter=®f)omps;on 220 MAIN Hygeia Ice Company We serve this institution — why not let us serve your home Hy. 497— Hy. 496 J. R. FREE, Mgr. 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 hy 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 when you desire solitude. Have many such friends constantly within reach. Yellow Cab Company Responsible Cab Service PHONE WAS. 266 COMPLIMENTS OF Salt Lake Stamp Co. 65 West Broadway SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Miss Hoppaugh (in American History class) — When was the War of 1812? Frances Nixon (absent-mindedly) — Gee! 1 don’t remember. Page Otic Hundred Three Wi)t Cdmsian Eamtler utograpjjsi