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

Page 22 text:

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.

Page 21 text:

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

Page 23 text:

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