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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1928 volume:

BCITY ALLISON lidltOT . tin EVELYN IIAGELIN Itusineis Mtinag ' er Published by PARAGON PRINTING COMPANY I22 I24 Wesl Second South Salt Lake City, Utah I uretiuirh Ajn 7 : Staff of I92S presents this, the sixth volume of the Crimson Rambler, to the pupils and friends of Rowland Hall. Our object this year has been to follow the ex- ample of previous year-book staffs: To make cur book the best yet. ' We have tried to work together in doing this and though this book may be imperfect in many ways, we hope you will receive it in a generous manner and feel that we have tried to please you. ODrbi ' r tif ®iuiks FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS MISCELLANEOUS ! cbiratinn nr O Misi Cailie B. Gaines, onr new principal and friend, we, the class of Nine- teen Twenty-eight, lovingly dedicate this sixth volume of “The Crimson Rambler” Miss Callie B. Gaines Principal of Rowland Hall hree (irare© • J NCH upon a time, although not so long ago as that sounds, I was walking up the street in Los Angeles. Suddenly a car stopped by the curb and some- one called my name. It was a lovely young woman. ' Tell me all about the School, ' ' she said, tell me about the teachers. I miss the Hall so much. want to know about it. I am home-sick. She was a Rowland Hall girl. Once upon a tune, although not so lo7ig ago as that sounds, I was visiting a little torni in the sage-brush miles away from everybody. It was Simday and m the tiny church sat a mother and her two little girls. She was an attractive and cultured woman. After the service she came to me with her children. How is the school getting on. Bishop f I want my daughters to go there some day. I shall never forget what it did for me. She was a Rowland Hall girl. Once upon a time, although not so long ago as that sounds, I was chatting with an old frieiid in a Boston hotel. We were discussing old times. A young woman was walking down the corridor with her mother. As she approached the spot where I was sitting, she stopped. Why, Bishop! she exclaimed, what are you doing here? It seems like home to see you here. How is everything at school? I have never seen a school I like so much. I loved it there. She was a Rowland Hall girl. So it goes. Pacific Coast, Atlafitic Shore, and Sage- brush. All up and down the country. And everywhere our pupils go, they say good words for Rowland Hall. The Bishop The Right Reverend A. W. Moulton Bishop of Utah Rector of Rowland Hall Still ' Jean’s HE motto of the Church School, that I attended when I was a boy was Work hard. Play hard and Pray hard ' It was the recognition that true education had to do with our minds, our bodies and our souls; that the well rounded character was the one that was developed mentally, physically and spiritually. The class room, the gymnasium and the chapel all play their part in the great process that we call education. ' ' Con- cerning spiritual gifts I would not have you ignorant ' The Very Reverend William W. Fleetwood Dean of St. Marks Cathedral (chaplain of Rowland Mall rhnnl 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 hast taught. Of honor, truth, and might; 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 h ' acuity, 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 Crimsoyi, 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. REV. ALW ' YN E. BUTCHER Rector of St. Paul ' s Church REV. IlOV r E. 1 1 ENRIQUES Rector of St. Johns Church REV. .A. LEONARn WOOD Business Manager Rector of All Soul ' s Mission Garfield RENA RAE VAN FOSSEN Instructor tn English and Latin Advisor for Class of 1929 L’niversity of Michigan Leland Stanford University DOROTHY KRAUSS Instructor in French and Latin Advisor for Class of 1930 Barnard College MARION BROMILEY Instructor in Mathematics University of Pennsylvania RACHEL A. MULFORD Instructor in History and Science Advisor for Class of 1931 University of Chicago FANNY JONES Instructor in Bible Training College of British and F ' oreign School Society Darlington, England DOROTHY DARVILLE Instructor in Physical Education Advisor for Class of 1928 Columbia Normal College University of Illinois - tT-- . G VENIX)LYN McRHYNOLi:)S Sixth and Seventh Grades University of Wyoming EDNA rRAUL j h ' ourth and Fifth Grades University of Utah BARBARA KRALL Primary Grades Idaho State Normal J [22 1 LAWRFiNCE E. EBERLY Head of Music Department L’niversity of Utah Columbia University GEORGE E. SKELTON Instructor in Violin I ' rinity College, London MARION MacMURRY - Instructor in Vocal Choir Director New England Conservatory [ 23 ] LILLIAN SMITH Instructor in Dancing Pupil of Stefano Mascagno MRS. SARAH REA House Mother MRS. R. R. MAUPIN Secretary F ar in advance of our humble ranks Stands our revered commander; Who, with her chieftains plans the attack On the foe led by Philander. A rmed with a sword Miss Van Fossen starts; Which weapon ' s a brain full of facts. Her foes are ignorance in English and Latin; In her armament she nothing lacks. Comes there behind her Miss Mulford with rocks And also Miss Bromiley with numbers; And besides Mrs. Krauss who ' s fierce in her command; She our poor brains with French encumbers. U nder a countenance fair and serene Miss Darville ' s fierce spirit does lurk. And woe be to you enemy over there, If by any chance you try to shirk. Long-praised are these two, Mesdames Jones and Mac- Mu rray, Who chase away blankness and doubt; Miss Krall, Miss McReynolds and Mrs. Traul, too, Educational enemies rout. T here are men in this army 1 would have you know, Who with music the enemy charm. Altogether the band ' s a formidable one, Which fills the opposed with alarm. Y ou, too, have come here face to face with them now Their qualities you can well see. Your candid opinion? Good! 1 think so. too. Three cheers for our brave Faculty. - [ 25 ] m (Ditr 3 flnt 3 arnltu For English we have Miss Van Fossen; She knows everything except bossin’l If we ever are rude, I ler remarks are so shrewd Its better than if she were cross-(en). rhere is a young teacher named Krauss Who our brains with French tries to souse. No words can she wrench And she tells us in French 1 ' hat we haven’t the brains of a mouse. Our Math teacher’s first name is Marion; In her class we e’er must be wary-(on) When we make mistakes She our breath from us takes But not one dislikes her, no nary-un. rhere’ a teacher named Rachel A. Mulford Who of Science ' and History is full-(ford). She makes us take trips And grow beans — not tulips. But we must say her classes aren’t dull-(ford). We’re taught Bible by Mrs. Jones: Some facts on it she to us loans. In her class things do hum And we find we’re so dumb That the thoughts of it elicit groans. Our Gym teacher ' s name is Miss Darville In athletics she is a marvel. But now there is one On whom we’d use a gun ’Cause he’s taking he r from us so far-(ville). [ 26 ] I ' uinr (Class {To the tune of “Tiiniculi, FuniculaT) This school is full of dear and good old classes, But we re the best, But we re the best. We’re full of pep and go and fun and frolic A nd lots of lest, A nd lots of est. We’re loyal and true to dear old Rowland Hall As we should be, As we should be. To be cheerful and happy and helpful That is our key, That is our key. CHORUS Seniors! Seniors! Hear our loyal call. Seniors! Seniors! We’re the best of all, We are the Class of twenty-eight, ' There is for us no fear of hate. Here’s io Rowland Hall, The school we love the best of all. Svmbol—VA m . Motto— W Color— VAixmQ. :• CLASS OF ' FICERS Betty Allison Mildred Mickelson f ' rances Porter President Vice President Treasurer r 30 1 Ei.izABEiTH Mary Ai.i.ison Known as: ' Betty Main occupation: Making announce- ments. Ambition: To have all go smoothly. Saving grace: Throwing baskets — of whatf President of Class, ’25. ' 26. ’28. Vice-President of Class. ’27. Basketball. 25. ’27. ' 28: Cantain. ’26. X ' ollev Ball. ’28; Captain. ’27. Choir. ’27. ’28. Editor of Rambler, ’28; .Ass’t, ’27. French Club, ’28. President of A. A., ’28. Secretary- ' rreasurer of ,V. A.. ’26. Class Play, ’27, ' 28. .Mtar Guild, ' 27, ' 28. .Miij)re-:d .Mickelson Known as: ‘Mickelson Main occupation: Wearing an origi- nal unilorni. .Ambition: To he an Aviatrix. Saving grace: Her car. Vice-President Class ’28. Athletic Association. ’26. ’27. ’28. Choir. ’26. ’27. Basketball. ’26. ’27, ’28. Class P.ay. ' 27. ' 28. Volley Ball. ’27, 28. .Athletic Editor, ’28. [31 1 1 Frances Porter Known as: ‘Fran’ Main occupation: Answering ques- tions. Ambition: Ride a horse that isn’t wooden. Saving grace: Wont be saved! Secretary- ' l ' reasurcr of Class, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28. Choir. ' 25. ' 26, ’17, ' 28. .Athletic Association. ' 25. ' 26. ' 27, ' 28. President of Altar Guild. ' 27, ' 2 Literary Editor of Year Book, ' 28. .Ass’t [editor of Rambler, ’27. Class Play, ' 27. ' 28. Basketball. ' 28; Substitute. ’27. Volley Ball. ' 27, ' 28. Kay I Iardy Known as: Kay” .Main occupation: .Abducting erasers! Ambition : To draw water. Saving grace: Deep-voiced eloquence. Choir. ' 27, ' 28. Volley Ball. ' 27. ' 28. Basketball. ' 26. ' 27. ' 28. Athletic .Association. ' 25. ' 26. ' 27. ' 28. Class Play, ’27, ' 28. Art Editor of Rambler. ' 27. ' 28. ( 32 J Dorothy Cunningham Known as: ’ ' DoV’ Main occupation: Trying to trans- late Caesar. Ambition: To he lithe. Saving grace: Typewritistic Ability. Athletic Association, ’25, ’26, Z1, ’28. Choir. ' 26. ' 27. ' 28. Basketball. ' 25. ' 26. ' 27; Captain, ' 28. Volley Ball. ' 27. ' 28. Joke Editor of Rambler, ' 28. Class Play, ' 27, ' 28. Evelyn Hagelin Known as: ' ' Hvelina Main occupation: Being occupied. Ambition : Saving grace: Her voice. Business Manager of Rambler, ' 28. Volley Ball, ' 27; Captain. ’28. Basketball, ' 27, ' 28. E ' rench Club, ' 28. [33 J Main occupation: Being absent from class meetings. Ambition: To be an Hnglish Teacher. Saving grace: Grace who? Athletic Association. 28. Basketball Sub., ' 28. Volley Ball, ' 28. Martha McLean Known as: Marty’ Main occupation: Giggling. Ambition: Haven’t any. Saving grace: Figure. Choir, ’21, ’28. Volley Ball. ' 27, 28. Trench Gub. ' 28. Basketball. ' 27. ' 28. Athletic Association. ’27, ' 28. Photography Ed tor of Rambler, ' 28. Class Play, ’?7, ' 28. Altar Guild, 28. [ 34 ] ast pHtlI anh Testament nf liic nttor (Elass We, the class of 1928, being in our customary state of mental insecurity, not acting under any fraud or any undue influence, except that of the Faculty, do hereby publish and declare this to be our last will and testament: FIRST ' To the Faculty, we lovingly bequeath our sense of humor in the hot ' )e that the possession of this will bend their iron rule (r). SECOND To the Junior class, we give our Senior dignity, and hope they will be able to manage the other upper class better than we did. THIRD To our dear little sisters, the Sophies, we leave our sincerest love and gratitude for the many wonderful things they have done for us. FOUR ' ni ' Fo the Freshies, we leave what is left of them after their first year ' s stuggle up the hill. FIFTH To Alice, Betty Allison leaves the ability to do things at the last minute without seeming to do so. SIXTH To Margaret, Frances leaves her ability to handle finances efficiently and also what is left in the Senior treasury. (Do you like all-day suckers?) [ 35 ] SEVENTH Evelyn leaves her room to Mildred Anderson hoping, however, she will not allow the person in the next room to possess an alarm clock. EIGHTH To Dorothy Drake, Gena Vee leaves her zest for reading in order that the former will be able to educate herself without having to study so hard. NINTH To anyone who wants it, Mildred Mickleson leaves the privilege of being the Senior ' chauffeuse. ' ' TENTH Dorothy Cunningham leaves her good nature to Dianthalin — not that the latter hasn’t a good nature, but she must leave it to someone. ELEVENTH To Ruth Lee, Martha McLean leaves a few pounds. (They may be found in the gymnasium.) TWELFTH To Betty O ' Connor, Kay 1 lardy leaves some of her good sense hoping it will teach the former not to yell in study hall. THIRTEENTH To our class advisor. Miss Darville, we leave our best wishes. FOURTEENTH To eight girls, who shall be chosen according to their merits, we regretfully bequeath our “ALICE BLUE GOWNS.” [ 36 J “Slic ®uihe nf igl|t When that the year so long and much desired At last shall come, by time and youth required, To June, the month of roses, ' round the hours Near ten, and everywhere are summer flowers, A company of eight their sunny way On this most bright and joyous holiday I ' o church will wend to seek acknowledgment Of hours in work and study so well spent I hat now they come, the cynosure of eyes. Before the presence of our Bishop wise. And then they sadly leave that sacred shrine Which will forever in their memories shine. ■ ' rhe traits of these eight 1 will now describe So you may better know the famous tribe. A goodly editor there was, and eek The leader of the tribe, of whom 1 speak. In every way each day her zeal displayed; Many were the baskets by her made. And always did she use her will and wit Whenever she did think it most fit. Vo her we owe great thanks for our repute Of being first always without dispute. An artist there was also in this band Who such great talent had at her command fhat she the fame of our Rambler assured And to it praise and many honors lured. And luckily the despised fiery ire That artists often have, so does retire Into a mood, both gay and free, fhat her we all adore, as you can see. And now I sing the praise of one of these Who always acts with grace and cheerful ease. A student, she, whose patience and wise ways Make her the examplar of our school days. As keeper of the needed silver kale. She guards it well from each financial gale. In words of beauty, too, her thoughts are dressed. In rhyme she loves to have her moods expressed. Another of our members holds the rank Of captain in our well-trained fighting flank. [ 37 ] y, -«r;- ' T ' -rT- ' :--| To her we vow is due the winning team Which at the tournament won such esteem. So quiet, she, we know there must be depth Of thought not known to us at all, as yet. Before all else to you Til now confide Her steadfast truth and loyalty to the tribe. And there is also a confirmed bookworm Whose thoughts to weighty volumes often turn; Where ' er she goes she carries in her hand A book, though to peruse it she must stand. She ' s so enthralled by hobby of this kind And has so filled the crannies of her mind That, bright girl, she amuses us at times By perpetrating jokes and jolly rhimes. r- And there ' s another member, tall and straight, Whose qualities I ' d fain to you relate; An athlete, best and bravest of our band, Whose prowess does respect of all command. This did not seem to lessen, but instead Only increased her brilliance. Near the head Of this tribe of eight she deserves a place. So generous of thought and fair of face. ' A girl there is so lively and so glad , That none near her can feel so very sad. She ' s always on the spot when there is fun, Her face is bright and joyous as the sun. ; . Because of her mischievous, funny pranks She among the clowns of Barnum ranks; fhe very pep of the pepper box hers ;• ' fo rule; the term, good sport, to her refers. % r ; Another tribesman has the painful task k Of keeping files and giving to all who ask J A clear account of all expenditures; f Such methods we do hope success insures. In all things she does try her hand to fling To see what the final outcome may bring, Because of this habit, we must confess In many lines she has secured success. Now have 1 told you shortly in a rhyme The traits and eek the way each spends her time Of those who honor Nineteen Twenty-Eight: Happy be our future, kind our fate! — One of the Tribe [381 JV ropliecu EEP shadows enveloped me and the long, dark road of the Avernian Grove seemed to wind endlessly through thickets of cornel wood and holm oak. Armed only with the golden bough of admittance, 1 plunged on fearfully, following the steps of my guide. At length, in the distance, 1 per- ceived two lofty portals which, as we approached, seemed to swing open with- out assistance. Around the threshold Unprepared Lessons, Lost Assignment Books, Spring Fever, Impatience, and Homesickness, all the ills of girlhood, had pitched their tents. Farther on 1 perceived more of these ills magnified out assistance. Around the threshold Unprepared Lessons, Lost Assignment three and four times; and, in the midst of this ante-chamber, a great leafy head, fwo passageways opened upon this r(X)m, one terminating in the place of eternal torment, the other in the Elysian Fields. With bated breath 1 awaited the choice of my guide: ah, she had chosen the right-hand road and 1 knew then that all those whom 1 sought had lived lives of glory.. Suddenly, we issued into a land resplendent with a clear light and from a little hillock 1 could view all the Elysian Fields. As 1 ga ed, there came into my line of vision one who carried a sceptre and a large volume inscribed in gold. “There, ' said my guide, “is the first of those whom you seek. Her sceptre marks the royal dignity and the executive ability that she displayed as president of the American Federation of Wo mens ' Clubs and the book she carries is the record of her golden deeds of philanthropy. Lo, your friend Betty Allison. As she faded from my sight, 1 began to descend the hill but 1 stopped short, arrested by a soul-stirring tableau. A spirited horse, his proud, glisten- ing neck arched and his whole powerful frame betokening action, followed one who was tall and fair. “There is the second of your friends. That same love for horses and cars that she had on earth, that same skill and daring in managing them, is with her in the Elysian Fields. No wonder that Mildred Mickelson became America ' s champion auto racer. Close by her stood another who bore in triumph a palette and brush. “There is Kay Hardy who has achieved world-wide recognition for her character portraits and yet has remained faithful to a beautiful friendship formed in girlhood. I stood in meditative contemplation of this scene while my guide reminded me that my alloted time was short. As 1 pursued my road, 1 beheld one ad- vancing bearing a bundle of fasces — but no, they were tennis racquets! [ 39 ] ‘This friend, whose reputation is that ‘she doeth all things well, ' has not only won laurels for international tennis championship, but has borne w ell her duties as a member of the senate. An infectious grin disclosed the identity of Evelyn 1 lagelin. 1 longed to chat about affairs ot state but my guide hurried me on. In the road ahead of us, wandered one who carried a lyre and whose chief delight lay in singingl “Another of your friends walks yonder, said my companion. “The rival of Orpheus, whose musical ability was not recognized in earlier days when you knew her as Martha McLean. As 1 traveled onward 1 came upon a sheltered grove, shady and won- drously cool. On the mossy carpet reclined one who was so deeply absorbed in a manuscript that my advance disturbed her not at alK “As long as there are books in the world there will be need for critics and Gena Vee Crystal has risen to fame as the chief literary critic of the United States. Fhe time that was left to complete my search was now ' becoming very brief and 1 continued to follow the ever-hastening steps of my guide with difficulty. Over against a grove of verdant luxuriance a band of happy ones walked, headed by a benign figure clad in a toga and bearing a scroll. My companion stopped me and pointing to the leader of the company said: “There is the last of those sought for, she who instructs a peripatetic school in the intricacies of Latin prose. She, after many years of weary toil, invented a clear-cut, simple method for expounding the rules of grammar. Dorothy Cunningham’s name is blessed by students. At least one of my companions had remembered the toilsome days of our youth. But what of my fate? 1 lingered expectantly until my guide led me to a hidden niche in an ancient holm oak. From this he drew forth a book with golden covers, studded with precious jewels and the title, POEMAE, en- crusted with gems. “Here, O Seeker, is your reward; you have completed your days on earth. It is the record of all your poetical experiments wherein every poem you have written, be it g(X)d or ill, is idelibly imprinted. Forthwith 1 was guided to the doors of Sleep through which 1 had entered this realm of dreams. 1 awoke to the light of day, glad to have foreseen the success of my classmates in the pathways which they had chosen. — Frances Porter [40 1 ‘ I (t ; , junior Oliass Cbeer for the Juniors Juniors will win, Fight to the finish Never give in. Rah! Rah! Rah! You do your best, girls, Well do the rest, girls. Cheer for the blue and gray. Rah! Rah! Rah! Motto: Look before you leap Colors: Blue and Gray Symbol: Blueberries CLASS OFFICERS Alice Dick President J ! ' I- Ruth Lee Vice-President i ' Margaret Skelton Treasurer n K it [42 J X .- ALICE DICK President High brow Hearty laugh I lustling RUTH LEE Vice-President Pretty lashes Pearly teeth Painstaking MARGARET SKELTON Treasurer Clever fingers Candid eyes � Concentrating BE TTY O’CONNOR ' Lilted nose Tiny feet I ' alking [ 43 ] rm MILDRED ANDE-RSON Utlie ears Level head l.aughing DIANTIIALIN I.OLLIN Rosy cheeks Red lips Reflecting DOROTHY DRAKE Black eyes Boyish bob Baffling i ' i ■� i [44 1 V Spring Whafs this feeling that comes stealing O ' er our tired and listless brain? Makes minds ba y, also la y, As our pep begins to wane; Makes us wonder as we blunder Through our Vergil, French and Creek, With our fancies idly roaming When it comes our turn to speak. What ' s the use of all this worry? Children neither care nor know, But we students know the reasons, Whys and Wherefores of this woe — Spring Fever! — Margaret Skelton 4 (111 (!litu nf Jlrcauis Someday, sometime, I shall go to Vienna, for Vienna is my dream-city, my fairyland, my paradise. When 1 whisper to my- self “Vienna, the city of flowers, ' ’ pangs of sweet regret run through my heart as though 1 were recalling a broken fragment of a for- gotten dream. When 1 close my eyes and murmer softly and slowly “Vienna, my Vienna, a cool contentment creeps over me and 1 seem to know that once 1 danced in Vienna, laughed in Vienna, was of Vienna. But sometimes 1 hurl the name from my mouth fast, fast, faster, in time with my beating heart and pound- ing pulse and 1 try to hold something back, a something that 1 can not know. But 1 do know that 1 must go there — something lies unfinished in Vienna. Why Vienna? I co not know, no one • ever told me in any detail about that city, no one ever impressed it on my mind — only my imagination. Do not condemn me too quickly; think, you too, must have your Vienna, only you do not call it that, or perhaps, you had not even thought of its name. But you know that you want to go there, will go there, must go there. 1 shall go to Vienna, and 1 shall not be disappointed. Let me smile and say: “Vienna, the city of flowers. — Alice Dick [45 ] Oluttteutplaliott see ' naught but lamentation In my sister s exultation At a longed-for invitation To a dance; I am a representation Of the youngest generation A ' kid-sister” elongation With no chance. It might lead to degradation Or create a had sensation Should I remove, for variation, My chaperone. So, out of kind consideration For my name and reputation, I can but watch the affectation Of the grown. My only consolation Lies in keen anticipation When the years, in their rotation. Will arrive; At the time when adoration And supreme sophistication Over former deprivation Will survive. — Betty O’Connor [ 46 ] HI SopI|muares 0|aluiuuire Class {Tune: ' Marching Through Georgia ' ) Sophies are the very best, They are so full of pep. Go round with a Sophie, And you get a dandy rep. Classes take your hats off, And bow right down to us. Rah! Rah! Rah! for the Sophomores. Chorus Hurrah, Hurrah, There ' s nothing wrong with us! Hurrah, Hurrah! . . . Get out your blunderbus ! We ' ll wreck the other classes As we wrecked the Hesperus Rah! Rah! Rah! for the Sophomores. Every where you go today You ' ll see a Sophomore. Sophomores are always there In love, in work, in war. When we give our battle call The en ' mys sure to fall. Rah! Rah! Rah! for the Sophomores. Motto: Good, better, best. Never take a rest Till the good is better And the better, best. Flower: Pussy Willow Symbol: Wildcat Colors: Orange and White CLASS OFFICERS 1 lelen Keyser Geraldine 1 losmer Delight Dole President Vice-President Treasurer [ 48 ] uplltmton ' s lELEN KEYSHK GERALDINE HOSMER DELIGHT DOLE President Vice-President Treasurer ISSETTE PETER LETA HAVILAND DORIS HUNT LUCY ANN BILLINGSLEY ANN WALLACE MARY E. HAWTHORNE [ 49 ] tEIic eiunitlt aiib ast JVge HE WAS in her second childhood. All that was left were a few mem- ories of by-gone days and among these the old tree, ancient as herself, which stood in the front yard. What bark it had was dry and rough. Its branches were brittle and barren. No bird now perched there on its lovely branches where formerly many fought for its shady rest. But, although so dead, to her it typified someone strong, bright, and beautiful as the tree had used to be. Me was her lover, and when he had gone away to the war she had sat for many an hour beside the tree awaiting his return. But she had to wait too long. She and the tree had grown old together, and now it stood there, stark, still, and dreary; and she dreamed there, feeble and sick. One night a south wind started to blow, gently fanning her cheek as she slept. It seemed to be trying to whisper something to her. All the next day, too, the wind blew, waxing stronger with every passing hour. That night, as she went to bed, she shuddered at the mournful note in its wailing. She went to sleep. She dreamed that a car was chasing her. And the wind whistled eerily, yet she seemed to make no progress. The car was about to run over her when she awoke with a start. She was all atremble and the goose-flesh was creeping up her arms. She started out into the darkness, her weak heart aflutter. Nothing . . . only the wind sighing querulously about the house. She lay back and finally went to sleep again. She was transported back into her youthful days and was having a happy time at some pleasure resort. She went into a fun-house and seemed to be sliding down the “shoots. ' ' As she swept down the wind whistled and tore at her hair. It grew darker and darker. She seemed to be sliding through eternities of space into old age, and there was no bottom to the slide. Her companions had all deserted her . . . it was becoming cold. Frantic with terror, she tried to catch onto the sides, to stop hereself; but an irrestible force carried her down, down, down . . . Suddenly she aw ' oke wih a little shriek. A thousand demons were now in the wind. They screamed and mocked at her as they rushed madly around the house. Pandemonium reigned. Suddenly she heard a sharp crack, as of a pistol, then a terrible crash came ripping through the darkness. She hobbled in an agony of haste to the window and reached it just in time to hear the last mortal groan of the great old tree, as it fell heavily to its mother earth. She cried out wildly, but her own strength was ebbing fast. She fell onto the bed. Her last tie with her youth seemed broken and now came merciful oblivion. Her days, too, were done. — Helen Keyser [ 50 1 J[resl|nmi . t Freshies!....oh F reshies! We will get there some day, Seniors and Sophies Have all gone astray. But well skin the brightest And show you were just keen; So onward bravest oj all Freshies, We ' ll prove we ' re not so green. Color: Green and White Flower: Sea-weed Motto: Do or die CLASS OFFICERS Virginia Allison Mary Jane Caldwell I riscilla Maupin Vice-President. Treasurer President [52 1 J rrslnucn 1 VIRGINIA AiJJSON President MARY JANE CALDWELL � Vice-President JANE CHRISTENSEN PRISCILLA MAUPIN T reasurer R MOULTON EL I S A B ET M P R E AS B E ' l T Y EVELYN SWANSON LAURENA McBRIDE ARTHELL JOHNSON SMITH MAR rilA PAGE PORTER [ 53 ] r, : js li: ®1{C 5 tgular (Orbci of ce s I — Box comes for a boarder. (a) Other girls rush to her room shouting. (b) Recipient hides the box under the bed until night comes. II — Night comes. (a) Lights-out bell. (b) Everyone struggles to keep awake. (c) Miss Gaines goes down the hall to lock the (d) back door. Miss Gaines comes back and M is quiet. III — We gather. (a) Most of the girls creep in stealthily. (b) A girl is missing. (c) Someone goes after her and falls down in the hall with a loud crash. (d) All girls rush for their rooms. (e) Two more fall down in the mad rush. IV — The food is doled out. (a) Someone spills a glass of water. (b) The party is ' all wet ' (c) Everyone starts to eat crackers at once. V — The calamities: 1 f 1 (a) The shade flies up and everyone tries to get into the closet, at once. 1 ' (b) Sighs of repletion are heard. ' (c) More crunching of crackers. (d) Steps are heard in the hall. .1 (e) Series of shs! (0 A tap on the door. (g) One brave soul opens the door. (h) Miss Gaines walks in! ! ! ! Result: (a) The participants go to bed at seven o ' clock the next Sunday night. — Priscilla Maupin [ 54 -3 — .jr M f T (6rahe We started and now we re ascending, We ' re slowly ascending the stairs; The door of the High School lies open, In the distance wait eight vacant chairs Our time has not come yet to fdl these. Though something ts urging us on; Not yet is the eighth class behind us And it ' s memories will never be gone. This year we have had many struggles. For Latin has been hard and new; But we have tried to overcome them And now they ' re all gone but a few. We ' ll soon be ready to go onward. Though our joys here were many and great We hope to fill those vacant chairs ) s to fill them correctly, we eight! — Sally Preas [ 56] h ' rom Right t(y Left — Dorothy Williams. Mary Harris, Frances Potts, Sally Preas, Rhoda Williams. Margaret Lambourne. Nora McElroy, Peggy Moormeister. (6ra c (Hlass We are the class of thirty-two. Getting in trouble and mischief, too. No matter how gray the weather may be, We re gay and happy as happy can be. Colors: Cx)ral and White Motto: “We aim to please riower: Dandelion OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer CLASS Sally Prlas Nora McElroy Rhoda Williams [ 57 ] tlta Up in the mountains, soft and clear, Echoes voice you ' re sure to hear, Echohig back the sounds of the shepherd ' s fife, Echoing back the beautiful words of life. Up in the mountains ever so high Lives Echo, the fairy, so gay and spry; She echoes back all lovely words of cheer, Echoes them back, soft and clear. — Eleanor Miles Wardlaw JVu r jJpic (fDrrItarji Sometimes I think that I like the Springtime best of all the seasons, for it is then that the beautiful apple blossoms are in their full glory of pink and white. To me, apple blossoms are the loveliest flowers on earth. 1 go to visit the sweet-smelling orchard every day. rhen 1 see that the dainty pink and white have faded and that the tree has lost its marvelous silky gown. Its branches are once more bare and not very beautiful. But soon the tree is bringing out more glory.. 1 see a baby apple, ever so tiny, which gradually grows larger and larger, until there is, in place of the apple blossom, a fully developed, red, juicy apple. This luscious apple is almost as pretty as the blossom and pleases me nearly as well. And so, 1 decide that Springtime is not the only glorious season of the year. — Mary Alice Stark [ 60 ] an cftcntli (Brahes Reading from left to right Standing MARGARET KEYSER MARY ERIZELL MARGARET CAMBELL MARGARET PELLET JOY BILLINGSLEY Sitting VIRGINIA LAMBOURNE HELEN TALBOT ELEANOR WARDLAW BETTY RAMSEY JESSIE JONES YUMMIE WILSON Missing MARY ALICE STARK VIRGINIA HALT A (ilhc (3[nurtlj aitb Jftftl] (6rahes Left to right (standing) — Darlene Smith, Betty Keyser, Dorothy James, Phyllis Jane Tuman, Betty Jean McAlister. (Sitting) — Nancy Iraul, Ruth Elaine Doelle, Betty Tyler, Charlotte Louise Merry, Lydia Louise Peter. THE SHELL walked along the yellow sand, I found a pale pink place; It was made by the fairies hand T ' was a dainty dwelling place. The shell is a fish’s dwelling place. 1 guess they keep it nicely furnished. They have shells for tables, for chairs, and for beds. 1 imagine they ride in white and pink coral chariots, bouncing up and over the waves. 1 feel so sorry for the fishes when divers dive dowm and bring up the shells. 1 can ' t prove it is true, but 1 like to believe it is, don’t you? — Charlotte Louise Merry [62 J Ortutaru Crabes Reading from Left to Right Standing JOAN KEYSER MARGARET McCARTEN PEGGY WHELAN CHARLES WILDER . MARY JANE WEBER HOYT SMITH PEGGY MERRY Sitting JANE COWAN JAQUELIN LEE GEORGE BUTLER ROBIN PARKER PHYLLIS GROVEY Missing EUGENIA PENNICK ULUETTA PRINSEN [ 63 ] ©Ije trbs axth luiitprs The robin s the messenger of Spring; He tells us the larks are here. Soon we will hear them sing ' Their happy sang of cheer. The violet, too, comes up in the Spring; She has a beautiful gown. Her scent and color did she bring To the earth that was so brown. — Betty Tyler saw a bird in a tree; He was happy as happy could be He sang a song to his mate so dear For his little heart was full of cheer. ' ' Peck! Peck! said a woodpecker in a tree. Peck! Peck! Peck! he sang to me. T hen with a peck he flew away Back to his home in the neighboring hay. — Betty Keyser 1411111 till’ cEulip iunt its (Cup Long, long ago the tulip was not cup-shaptcl. It had broad, drooping open petals. Now the tulip did not like her flower. One day in early Spring a fairy was going along the road. She heard the tulip sighing over her ugly flower. She thought to herself; ' The first good deed the tulip does, she shall have her wish. A few days passed. One hot May afternoon a traveller passed by. He was very thirsty, lie said to the crocus: Oh, crocus, will you not let me use you as a cup? You certainly shall not! said the crocus sharply. He asked the lily, the buttercup, and the daffodil, but their answers pleased him no more. At last he came to the tulip. He asked her the same question. Yes, you may, said the tulij). But all the water will run off. Just then her petals drew up close together and shaped like a cup. And ever since that time the tulip has been cup-shaped. — Peggy Whelan ‘ bitnrtal taff The Crimson Rambler — 1928 Betty Allison, 78 Editor-in-Cbief Betty O’Connor, 79 Assistant Editor Evelyn Hagelin, 78 Business Manager Lucy A. Billingsley, 70 Advertising Manager Helen Keyser, 70 Assistant Virginia Allison, 71 Assistant Mary J. Caldwell, 71 Assistant Frances Porter, 78 Literary Editor Alice Dick, 79 Assistant Kay Hardy, 78 Art Editor Martha McLean, 78 Photography Editor Gerry Hosmer, 70 Assistant Mildred Mickelson, 78 Athletic Editor Dianthalin Lollin, 79 Assistant Margaret Skelton, 79 Music Editor Dorothy Cunningham, 78 Joke Editor r uTH Lee, 79 Assistant Rena Rae Van Fossen Faculty Advisor A. Leonard Wood General Advisor [68] Cruusmi amblcr bitorial taff RLS, I cannot thank you enough for your help and co-operation in building this 1928 Crimson Rambler. Especial praise is due to those who have gone ‘ adding and thus made possible this publication financially and to our “artists who have made the b(X)k successful in an artistic way. 1 would like also to express my deep appreciation to Miss Van Fossen whose criticism on all of the literary work has been invaluable, to Mr. Wood who has helped us greatly with regard to both art work and finances and lastly, but surely not least, to Miss Gaines for her interest and support on all occasions. — The Editor [ 69 ] . j I i: Frances Porter Alice Dick Virginia Allison Margaret Skelton Miss Mulford Betty Allison Evelyn llagelin Martha McLean Betty O ' Connor Helen Keyser . Mary Moulton The purpose of the Altar Guild is to keep the Chapel always in readiness for a service, to preserve neatness and order in the Sacristy, and to care for the Altar linen and vestments. To carry out this work efficiently a number of committees are appointed which are directly responsible to the Directress. In this way the duties are performed and the members are kept both busy and interested. Directress Assistant Directress Secretary I ' reasiorer Advisor Lita 1 laviland Geraldine llosmer Doris Hunt Priscilla Maupin Laurena McBride [70] QUiapel LL 1 ' H ROUGH the centuries man’s mental progress has been aided by religion, and as education has become more com- prehensive, man ' s conception of God has risen accordingly; Con- sequently, in this enlightened age, it is not unfitting that the school, the temple of the mind, should find its heart in the church, the temple of the soul. We students at Rowland Hall have a double advantage, for our religious life is knit more closely to our edu- cational life by the proximity of a house of prayer. Here we gather every morning for a short period of quiet meditation. ' I ' he chapel, its simplicity emphasized by the lofty Gothic architec- ture, seems always to be filled with an atmosphere of detachment from bells and bustle and business. The ' ‘dim, religious light and the soft cadence of the sweet-toned organ blend harmoniously in their contribution to the general attitude of peace, while, in a more personal vein, the old familiar hymns sung by youthful voices make an impression that is well-nigh unforgetable. Though little mention is ever made of these services (for young people ever seek to hide their sentiments) their influence is potent. We enter the doors of our chapel, a heterogeneous group, with widely differing ideas and ideals, but through prayers and hymns we are drawn so much more closely together that, upon ♦ taking up once more the tasks of the day, we find our interests more congenial and our fellow classmates more tolerant than before. And so we gather every morning, like one big family, to par- take of this spiritual feast, to imbibe as much as is sufficient for our individual needs so that both our educational and social life are colored by this calm, all-pervading influence of God ' s omni- potence and of 1 1 is fatherly care. — Frances Porter II ‘ if J t ■ f. 17I 1 4 Cerrle rattcats Geraldine I losmer, President Alice Dick Doris Hunt Dorothy Drake Helen Keyser Betty O ' Connor Delight Dole Lucy Ann Billingsley Betty Allison Evelyn Hagelin Dianthalin Lollin C ' est a Madam Krauss, notre professeur de Francais. que nous devons I ' existence du Cercle F rancais File I’a etabli pour que les etudiants de francais (des classes superieures) pussent s ' accoutumer aux coutumes francaises et s ' habituer a parler le francais comme il faut. Les reunions du cercle ont lieu generalement tous les quinze jours. A ces reunions on ne parle que le francais. Line fois nous etions recues chez les pensionnaires; on a donne des discours sur la vie de plusieurs musiciens francais. Une utre fois chez Gerry Hosmer nous avons eu une bonne con- ference sur Paris. A la maison de Betty Allison, Martha McLean, Lucy Ann Billingsley, et Betty O ' Connor ont rep- resente une fable de la Fontaine, qui etait bien amusante. Les membres ont joue au bridge en fraincais et out mange des patisseries francaises delicieuses a la reunion chez Lucy Ann Billingsley. La grande affaire de la saison etait les discours sur Paris de Madame Stein, chez Madame Hogle. Un assez grand nombre de gens on assiste a cette soiree. Tout le monde s ' y interessait et Mme. Stein a parle d ' une maniere charmante et qui vaut mieux nous avons compris presque tout! Nous nous sommes bien amuses aux reunions de notre cercle et nous avons appris beaucoup. Aussi nous esperons que le Cercle Francais continuera Tarmee prochaine et tou- jours. — Geraldine Hosmer OPENING FESTIVITIES A week before school opened in September, a tea was given at Row- land Mall in order to give the ' pupils and friends of the school an oppor- tunity to meet the new principal, Miss Gaines. I ' he Seniors assisted and everyone thoroughly enjoyed the re- union. SENIOR PARTY In November, the Seniors decided to set the social ball whirling by giving an exclusive Senior dinner at the Motel Utah and a theatre party afterwards. Everyone enjoyed it immensely, es- pecially the hostesses! JUNIOR-FRESMIE DINNER December ' s first social event was a delightful dinner given by the Jun- iors for their sister class at Alice ' s home. The evening was spent in danc- ing and playing cards and the only complaint was that the party ended too soon. BOBSLEIGH RIDE AND SUPPER January weather prompted the Freshies to entertain thgir big sisters at a bobsleigh party and an extremely ap- petizing supper afterwards at Virginia’s home. There was not a dull minute the whole evening, ' twixt dancing, talk- ing and eating, and the Juniors have been boasting ever since about their darling little sisters. VALENTINE PARTIES On February eleventh the Seniors entertained the Sophies at a dinner party at the Allison’s. 1 ' he food, the decorations, and even the games were in keeping with the season and much lun was had especially when each guest was called upon for a “stunt.” Strangely enough, the same night the Juniors and Preshies held forth again. ' Phis time. the bohrders enter- tained the day pupils at Rowland Mall and their relreshments and entertain- ments, too, were appropriate for St Val- entine’s Day. SURPRISE!!! A cleverly planned surprise party was held by the Seniors in March, in celebration of the eighteenth birthday of both Kay and Mildred. Dinner was served at Shay’s where the guests of honor opened their numerous gifts and later everyone saw the Capitol TEAS ' f Several times, during the past few months. Miss Gaines has given teas which have become much-anticipated events. In the winter. Miss Gaines in- vited the class officers to tea. Another time, the choir were her guests. Phen in March, when the vestments were in need of repair, the choir was invited to a “sewing tea,” delightfully informal, and greatly enjoyed by all the members. In April, after Easter, Miss Gaines gave a tea welcoming the new members into the choir and the Altar Guild. Phis marked the formal closing of Senior activities in both these organiza- tions, but that fact did not spoil the geniality of the occasion. The most important affair of this kind, however, was the tea for the Sy- nod. Miss Gaines was chief hostess and the Senior Class assisted her. The guests were entertained by the Rowland Mall Trio and dancing by children of the lower grades. I 74 J VIRGINIA REA Winner of 1927 Bishop Leonard Medal THE CLASS OF ’27 Susie Harris spent part of her year at a business college in Los Angeles, but is now at Marlborough. Virginia Dougherty and Mary Grieve are at the University of Wyoming. A rather large number of the class is now at the University of Utah, in- cluding: Cynthia Blood, Dorothy Van Dyke, Ruth Vorse, Mildred Hunter and Iva Chandler. Myra Remington, Gladys Witten- berg, and Alice Thomas are together at the University of Nevada. Dorothy Corfield was at the Nation- al Kindergarten Elementary College in Evanston, Illinois during the first semester, but had to come home on account of illness. Helene Harmston has been at home in Roosevelt this year. Virginia Rea is studying to be a nurse at John Hopkins Hospital Cynthia Blood has made us proud of her by her fine work with the Little Theatre Guild. GOING ABROAD In June, Henrietta Goeltz, ' 25, Mar- ian Story, ' 24, and Peggy Wall, ' 24 are going on a student tour of the Medi- terranean. 1 lildegarde Thompson has spent the last year studying at the University of Lyons. She will be back in this coun- try the first part of June. IN THE WEST Rachel Evans, ' 23 has been at Mills College the past four years. During her Junior year she was president of her class. Eugenia Smith is a Sophomore at Reed College in Oregon. Marianna Luff, ' 26, is studying art in Los Angeles. IN THE EAST Judy Brown, ' 26, is a Sophomore at Radcliffe. She has distinguished her- self in many lines. Joyce Townsend, ' 25 is at St. Hilda ' s school in West Virginia teaching music and dancing. [ 76 ] initertahtutcuts ' JT N Tl IE latter part of January, the various classes, represented by mem- bers on the Staff, decided to give entertainments in order to raise money for the year-book. The Seniors put on a short comedy entitled, “Mrs. Busby’s Pink Tea and a fashion show which was their interpretation of what the styles would be in 1990. A few weeks later the Juniors presented two very clever plays called, “The Killing of Aaron Kale,” and “Manners and Manors.” I hese were entirely in rhyme and quite amusing. What with helping their big sisters with their play and giving them a very lovely party, the Sophomores didn ' t have time to prepare an assembly. However, they gave the amount they would have earned to the year-book. 1 The Sixth and Seventh grades very generously offered to present their puppet show. It was taken from the fairy story “Rapunzel” and was very well done. The Freshies are planning a card party for Monday the twenty-eighth which we are sure will be a huge success. HALLOWE’EN PARIT Because of the enthusiasm and co-operation of all concerned the Hal- lowe’en party was very successful. The whole upper hall was decorated with cornstalks and the light-well w ' as changed into a corn field where an immense witch, towering up to the first floor. ' Fhe stunts of the various classes were unusually good, d ' he primary grades won the pennant for the Lower School by their “Dance of the Pump- kins.” 7 ' he Fourth and Fifth grades in clown costumes danced to the tune of “The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers.” The Sixth and Seventh classes entertained with a little play which they composed themselves entitled, “The Meaning of Hallowe’en.” The girls in the Eighth Class, using their hands clothed in shoes and stockings as feet, did a funny dance behind a sheet which allowed only their arms to show. The Freshies sang dressed as little country boys and girls. The Sophs entertained with lively songs in black cat costumes. The Juniors as witches, cats, skeletons and devils, danced, sang eery songs and played weird music. And the Seniors carried off the banner with their clever skit entitled, “Com- mon Clay.” After the stunts dancing was enjoyed in the gymnasium. [ 78 ] [ 79 ] f I I I I I I Slfutg of Presented by THE SENIOR CLASS Saturday May 19, 1928 EXECUTIVE STAFF Mrs. E. E. Hoffman Frances Porter Mildred Mickelson Kay Hardy Director Property Managers Decorating The scene is laid in the cottage of Nessa Teig, in county Galway, near Kylebeg, in the year of the Great Famine. The first act takes place at twilight on the last day of March. The I of ®biina ' ” PERSONS OF THE PLAY Nessa I ' eig, the woman of the house Maurya, a neighbor Oonah, Nessa’s grand-daughter Aengus Arann, a young peasant Aileel, a wandering poet Father Brian, the priest A Fairy Child Kathleen Finula Sheila Martin Tumaus Kay Hardy Dorothy Cunningham Betty Allison Mildred Mickelson Frames Porter Gena Vee Crystal Peggy Whelan Lucy Ann Billingsley, Gena Vee Crystal Geraldine Hosmer Mary Elizabeth Hawthorne Evelyn Hagelin [81 1 3ncibi ' ntal a l aitci ' S ' ‘Oh, We are the Hosts of the Sidhe ' Sung by children of the lower grades The Dance of the Fairy Peggy Whelan The Minuet and Irish Reel under direction of Miss Vendla Johnson Harp Solos Miss Frances Forbes The Rowland Hall Trio Margaret Skelton, violin Ruth Lee, violin Helen Keyser, piano [ 82 ] w iitlinuli rs (Cluiir SOPfMNOS BHITY SMITH JANE CHRISTENSEN HELEN KEYSER ALICE DICK LUCY ANN Bll.LLNGSLEY GERALDINE HOSMER MARY MOULTON FRANCES PORTER RUTH LEE MILDRED ANDERSON SECOND SOPRANOS LAURENA McBRIDE MARGARET SKELTON PRICILLA MAUPIN BETTY ALLISON ALTOS DOROTHY CUNNINGHAM MARTHA McLFiAN MRS. KRAUS VIRGINIA ALLISON CRUCIFER CHOIR DIRECTOR J RANCES PORTER MRS. McMURRAY STANDARD BEARER BETTY ALLISON [ 84 ] 1 mI I ' L ! peeper Under the able direction of Mr. Eberly, assisted by Mrs. McMurray, the choir has done some very fine work this year. They sang at three musical Vesper services held in our Chapel at which Mr. Eberly rendered some selec- tions on the organ, Mrs. McMurray sang and Ruth Lee, Margaret Skelton and Jessie Jones played the violins. At one of these Helen Keyser played the organ. Bishop Moulton officiated at all of these services which have been greatly enjoyed by everyone who attended them. JVt (iarftclb In November Mr. Wood invited the choir to sing at his Church in Gar- field. Violin solos were played by Ruth Lee, Margaret Skelton, and Jessie Jones, accompanied by Mr. Eberly on the organ. Mr. Wood told us that the people of the Church enjoyed the service very much, but weTe sure not more than we did. Olaitblc axib Carol rrlitcrs The Candle and Carol Service was held on the sixteenth of December, ' rhe Chapel was beautifully decorated with evergreen boughs and lighted entirely with candles. Over the Altar was a great lighted star. Bishop Moulton read the service and music was furnished by the vested choirs with solos by Dorothy Drake and Martha McLean. Violin numbers were played by Margaret Skelton, Ruth Lee and Jessie Jones. The elementary choir dressed as heralds and the primary choir, as angels, added greatly to the attractiveness of the service. special On Ash Wednesday the choir sang at the Cathedral and it also rendered very beautiful music at the early Choral Communion service on Easter morning. About two weeks after Easter, the Seniors dropped out of the choir and new members were admitted. These girls are now preparing a very lovely program for the Commencement service. [ 85 ] i I j 4 r ; ( • I I HE Rowland I lall Trio is a new organization this year. I ' hese girls have entertained many of the lunch clubs including, “Rotary ' “Kiwanis, “Elks, “Lions, “Ex- change, and also Wasatch and Acacia Lodges of the Masonic Temple. They have also played over both Radio Stations and at Mr. Skelton ' s recitals. Everywhere they have delighted their audiences and we sincerely hope this organization, which has had such a fine beginning, will continue. I [861 m. i� , V flsB ' r, JVseoriatuni Betty Allison President Betty O’Connor Vice-President I lelen Keyser Secretary and Treasurer Dorothy Darville Advisor At the first A. A. meeting held in September requirements were announced by Miss Darville for those wishing to win ' ' RV ' and ' ' HV ' and advanced requirements were given to those who wished to earn pins. The annual picnic, which the old girls give for the new ones, was held at Rotary Park. Some of the ambitious ones walked up and others walked back, while those of artistic temperament climbed the sides of the mountains and gathered autumn leaves which were at the height of their beauty at that time. Due to the kind services of several outsiders and the geniality of all, we had a happy time and were able to return home in spite of the pop and hot dogs. [89 ] ra ■ f t ' . ' ‘ � «. .. .r ' . • ' ' --j, rTa ;T� I-:. ' � srafe_.- — • — ■ —� • - W � jf � - .jr S.- ,_ .-i, .. - T- a ; JW ' ' ' ' ' ' ' cC (4 ' v : ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ■ - ’ ' • Jiasaar | j’ Our annual Bazaar and Card Party was held on the twenty-sixth of November. I The gay and colorful class booths were a great attraction while the card party and tea, supervised by the Juniors, were thoroughly enjoyed by patrons and friends of the school. In the evening the Seniors, dressed as Quaker maids, served a delicious Turkey Supper in the light-well which had been converted into a quaint Colonial kitchen. Altogether) our Bazaar was a great success and many were the commendations that we received. inemst I We left a little late, perched amid skiis, toboggans, bed rolls, and feet and arrived at Pinecrest safe and sound, joyous were the days spent there, and the time passed in the glorious outdoors made us ail capable of doing justice to the good hearty meals. The mysterious actions of the Seniors on the last evening and the disappear- , ance of all the candles baffled us a good deal. But the mystery was solved when we started from our sleep that night to hear the falling of beds and other weird noises, disclosing their deep secret, a slumber party, though it is doubtful if much sleeping was done. JJnllcu Jlall Volley ball practice began early in the year and enthusiasm reached its zenith as the tournament opened. 1 he teams were made up of sister classes, the Sophs and Seniors opposing the Frosh and juniors. Fhough Dick and Christensen contributed much to the pep of their teams they were unable to beat the indomitable Flagelin-Coleman combination, and the exciting game wound up with a score of 68 to 42. askethall The basketball season was awaited eagerly from the beginning of school and the more famous players spent some time shooting baskets even before the regular practice began, bxtra practices were scheduled whenever possible for the name “ CHAMPIONS” sounded good to all. 1 he tournament started Wednesday, February the fifteenth. I he costumes were the regular gym uniforms, but the Frosh and Sophs and juniors made theirs colorful with snappy caps and ties, while the noble Seniors wore their famous sweaters. Fhe first game between the Frosh and juniors resulted in a victory for the Frosh and the same day the Seniors beat the Sophs. Fhe next day the Frosh won over the Sophs and the Seniors over the juniors. The final game was played Friday night between the Seniors and the Frosh. The latter appeared with their mascot, a parrot, while the Seniors had a peppy parade and sang songs to the accompaniment of “kazoos.” Excitement ran high, but the Seniors finally emerged as “Champs” with a score of 43 to 20. [ 90 ] Clfatttptnn entor l ashctliall cEeant Dorothy Cunningham, Capt. Guard Betty Allison Forward Martha McLean Guard Kay Hardy Guard Frances Porter Forward Gena Vee Crystal Guard Evelyn Flagelin Forward Mildred Mickelson Center rjni IE Class of ' 28 has had a very interesting basketball career. When we were only Freshies, several people, whom we chose to deem authorities, told us we had the material for a wonderful team. In our Sophomore year, we surprized everyone by beating the Juniors. However, in the contest the next day, they triumphed over us. The following year we worried them a great deal, but in the most hotly contested game of many years, they won by three points. Then this year our hopes, blasted so many times, at last came true when we were crowned victors. 1921 TT— r I- . 31 umnrs Top Row DOROTHY DRAKE Guard DIANTHALIN LOLLIN Guard Middle Row MILDRED ANDERSON Forward BETTY O ' CONNOR Forward Bottom Row ALICE DICK Center, Captain npIimuinTs Top Row GERRY HOSMER Forward MARY HAWTHORNE Guard ANN WALLACE Guard Middle Row DORIS HUNT Guard LUCY ANN BILLINGSLEY Forward Bottom Row HELEN KEYSER Center, Captain [ 93 ] Top Row MARY MOULTON Guard BETTY SMITH Guard ELISABETH PREAS Guard VIRGINIA ALLISON Center Middle Rov) • PRISCILLA MAUPIN Guard ARTHELL JOHNSON Guard JANE CHRISTENSEN Forward Bottom Row MARY JANE CALDWE LL Forward, Captain 3r UMP! Jump! I’ve got to hit hard to the left, Betty’s waiting there. jr Quick, quick — avoid Dot and pass that to Milly. Go in, go on — 1 Tap u easy, hit it again, Betty’s waiting; why can’t I reach that? Ouch! there goes my finger. Look at that Senior pass, oh, can ' t you stop her, you Juniors? Tha’s it, Di. Get back, Dorothy, and get it from her. Over there, over here! I ley — Mildred’s too tall. Gee, Evelyn’s fast — another basket! Here it comes! Sweet leather, I’d like to try a shot. Get over to the left, Betty, and, oh, get this! Easy, easy — let me in; it’s going to slip. Where did Kay come from? Mow’d she get that? I’ll bet she’ll bounce it to Marty. — What for- ward should be guarding her, anyway? What a throw! Gee, Betty Allison shoots confidently. Jump, hit, why can’t 1 touch it? Mildred is too quick. Ready, Millie? Time? We haven’t started yet. Take it easy; if you can’t smile, grin. There’s the bell again — jump higher, hit harder, do something, and help Betty! Hang on, you guard over there, be courteous but don’t act so polite. What a shot! What a life! Another basket? JUMP! Hit to the side; we’ve got to have it this time! Right here, Milly — Time? Come on, yell for the Seniors! What are you thinking of, Di, not the score, I hope! Fun, wasn’t it? Wish we could play them again. — Alice Dick [ 94 ] 195 ] - (Sum trials The gym is full of stupid girls All forming in a line; One slips and falls, her head all whirls, And thinks she’s doing fine, T hey all go on in mute dispair; Miss Darville gives a groan, X)h girls, oh girls, don’t primp your hair. And leave your ties alone.” They cannot tell their right from left. Nor turn a corner true. These poor girls of sense bereft. Cant e’en march two by two. Hopelessly they try again To quarter — wheel and back, Alas; they do it all in vein; Tor one gets off the track. Now up the ladders each must go Frightened as can be; Not an her heel nor on her toe But on her bended knee. Exhausted by the ladder drill. To somersaults they turn. But here, again, is found no skill; Just bump and bruise and burn. At last, they form a single line. One of the welcomed pranks. Their faces now with smiles do shine; They’re through, clap hands, break ranks! ' — Kay Hardy [ 96 ] ■% - t, .V Sept. A — Generous supply of in- nocent pupils present themselves for registration. All the old girls who are going haunt the school tearfully. Sept. 15 — Ready! Set! Go! New Faculty present us with a form idable array of lessons. Sept. 17 — Miss Gaines has “six o ' - clock tea instead of “Sunday night supper. More expressions of approbation. Sept. 19 — Seniors begin to show their superiority with a milt-long list of rules for the awe-struck Freshies. Sept. 20 — Everyone’s seeing GREEN and hot-water bottles. Sept. 22 — Mary Moulton proves proficient at pushing onions with her nose! Sept. 23 — Last funeral rites for the Freshies — Big feed at the Al- lison’s in the evening. Sept. 26 — Seniors’ turn for initia- tion — Latin poetry is most direct method. Sept. 29 — The choir shows room at least for improvement if not for members! Sept. 30 — Did you ever know a year when it didn’t rain for the A. A. picnic? Oct. 1 — Miss Mulford sticks her alarm clock out the window at five o’clock in the morning! She needs initiation, too! Oct. A — Betty has evidently decided to edit the Rambler by Christmas! Oct. 6 — Altar Guild tea — very nice and very, very exclusive! Oct. 1 — Another gala day! A. A. picnic; much pop, coffee, ice cream, etc., con- sumed. Pleasant Dreams! Oct. 8— I lorse-back riding! Eve- lyn ' s horse evidently didn ' t like “rambling good apples. How- ever, she’s recovering nicely. Oct. 1 1 — First formal gym class. Miss Darville is very liberal with zeros ! Oct. 13 — By way of excitement, our dear friend, Betty Allison, mingled with the fishes for a few minutes today when she tried to catch a ball flying over the pond. Oct. 15 — Big second floor feed discovered! And they’re such children! [98 I Oct. 18 — No gym today! Mar- tial souls thrill to hear the in- comparable Sousa. Oct. 19 — Geologists start out on first rock-hunting expedition. ' I ' hey must need ballast! Oct 20 — Annual visit Irom the Near Hast representative. Oct. 21 — Mrs. Rea gives a fare- well dinner for Virginia. Oct. 2A — Competition for the stage waxes hotter and hotter. ’Ray for 1 lallowe’en ! Oct. 24 — More stunt practice. I ' he Juniors are going strong — have everything but an idea! Oct. 25 — Rowland Hall recital over the radio tonight. Oct. 26 — Hirst of Musical Arts, I ' ibbett at West lligh. Oct. 28 — The big event! Seniors win the banner for their Hallowe’en stunt and Miss Krall’s classes carry oflf the pennant. Oct. 29 — American History class attend “Old ' 1 ronsides.” Nov. 1 — Fhe Rev. A. E. Butcher gives an address on All Saints’ Day at the chapel service. Nov. 2 — A n o t h e r innovation ! Ruth and Margaret play their violins at chapel. Nov. 3 — New choir director, Mrs. Mac Murray introduced to an enthusiastic group! Nov. 4 — Seniors enjoy a dinner at the Hotel Utah and a very good picture show at the Paramount. Nov. 6 — Choir sings at Garfield to-night. We heartily approve of the bus, the ride, and the program of service. Nov. 8 — Miss Hoppaugh pays us a flying visit — she’s as jolly and peppy as ever. Nov. 1 1 — Bishop Moulton delivers Armistice address and Mr. Wood gives a party for the boarders. Sophies win the silver loving cup for “baloon volley ball.’ ' Nov. 12 — Deep consultation for the debate on Jackson. Nov 1 3 — Special services for Rowland Hall at St. Paul’s (Church. High school class offi- cers have tea with Miss Gaines and the boarders. Nov 14. — Betty Allison convulses the school by trying to break my record for speedy extinction of the candles. [ 99 ] Nov. 16 — Watch out, the Seniors have their rings I Nov. 17 — Volley ball tournament! Seniors and Sophs walk off with the honors. Nov 18 — Cercle Francais organ- ized. Not a silent meeting eithei, eh, Alice? Jerry elected president. Nov. 23 — American History stu- dents turn into scenario-writers over night. Nov. 25 — Bazaar and card party bring many visitors and the Fur- key Supper is pronounced won- derful. Nov. 26 — “The morning after the night before.’ ' Everyone’s asleep — except Miss Darville and Evelyn who go swimming before breakfast. Dec. 1 — And now we start our preparations for the Candle and Qirol service. Dec. 3 — Shop, shop, shop! Board- ers now quite bankrupt. Dec. 4 — Choir practice in the lib- rary. A noisy time is had by all. Dec. 1 — junior Aid Revue seems to specialize in R. H. talent — alumnae and present students par- ticipate. Dec. 9 — More choir practice. Miss Gaines serves tea afterwards. Meeting of Cercle Francais at jerry’s to-night. Delight shows a marked preference for English. Dec 10 — juniors entertain Fresh- ies at a dinner at Alice’s home tonight. Dec. 13 — French students attend a French lecture on Paris at .Mrs. 1 1 ogle’s home — had a chance to speak ze French with a real French woman. Dec. 1 1 — Dinner and Christmas party for the boarders to-night. The Bishop pre- sents a chair to Miss Gaines from the high school pupils. Dec. 5 — Last rehearsal for the choir before the final night. Dec. 16 — d ' he Candle and Carol a great success. Fond farewells, especially mine to the Calendar Whoops! for a couple of weeks! Ian. — School again! It’s fun, though to be back, and to judge from the hearty greetings you’d think we had been separated for months. Jan. 5 — Vacation seems to have agreed with everyone — all start out with well-prepared lessons. Jan. 7 — Boarders indulge in a bit of frivolity; general attendance at [ 100 ] the movies is booming! Jan. 8 — Wuxtral! Big Rowland llall fire discovered by Geology prolessor! (Burned some towels that’s all!) Ian. 9 — Reform of Study 1 lall re- instated. “Eleven o’clock ana all’s well !” Jan. 10— FIRE DRILL! Fol- low the leader and single file down the stairs. jail. 13 — Friday the Thirteenth — Beware! No casualties until the “Loup” in the French play stumbles over a rug an d comes in on its head instead of its feet. Jan. 14 — The Keysers move to Rowland Hall. Jan. 15 — Miss Gaines entertains the choir at tea and the first of a series of Vesper Services is held afterwards; great success! Jan 17 — Something new — current events for English! Jan. 20 — Freshies- take the Jun- iors for a bobsleigh ride and sup- per at Virginia’s afterwards — the little dears! Jan. 21 — Popular cry: Have you seen Seventh Heaven? Isn’t it WONDERFUL? Jan. 23 — The Rev. Talbot takes chapel this morning. Jan. 24 — Fire drill at noon causes some excitement! Jan. 25 — Rambler sales contest announced — including advisors ! Jan. 26 — American Flistory class goes wild with excitement over the “date quiz!” Staged a regular rally in the Geology lab at noon. Jan 27 — Quiet meeting of organization heads in Miss Gaines’ office Jan. MVh ' eb 2 — Mid-term examinations!!! Feb. 1 — Rambler staff meeting in the cafeteria breaks the monotony. Feb. 3 — All off for Pinecrest! Feb. 4 — Seniors stage a noisy slumber party and some brilliant person institutes a ski-waltz at 2 G. M. (G. .M. stands for Good Morning.) Feb. 5 — “Behold the mob in mud- dy garments clad, breaks ’pon the scene o’er yon high eastern hill.” Feb. 6 — Exam papers returned and given the O. O. What times, what a miserable state of affairs! Feb. 10 — First practice recital held in the studio to-night. I 101 ] i h ' eb. 1 1 — More excitement! Sophie-Senior party held at the Allison ' s and Hreshie-Junior par- ty at K. 11. Valentine. Games and favors prevail. Feb. 13 — Miss Adams, dean of Mills College pays us a short visit. Feb. 4 — St. Valentine reigns su- preme. VVe cynical, sophistica- ted Seniors play postman — it ' s our last chance — sniff, sniff ! Feb. 13 — Basketball tournament begins!! Hurray for the Seniors and F reshies! Feb. 16 — Seniors and F reshies — hurray again, by Jove! Our victory is topped off by a surprise 17 — Whee! Seniors ahead at last! ’ thanks to Miss Mulford and Jane, 18 — “Dover Road at the Little Theatre meets with our approval Feb. 19 — Choir practice at St. Mark’s this afternoon. Feb. 20 — Gymnasts try using hands and feet in unison — they may survive! Feb. 21 — Another practice at St. Mark’s in preparation for the morrow. Feb. 22 — Choir sings the Ash Wednesday service at St. Mark’s, Feb. 25 — Mr. Eberly gives a talk on the operas that are coming, in- terspersed with musical illustra- tions on the Orthophonic. Feb. 26 — Second Vesper Service; larger congregation this time. Feb. 27 — Fhe tariff debate is witnessed by various distinguished visitors — among them, Bishop Moulton and Rev. Williams (not to mention our beloved schoolmates) Feb. 28 — My! how the R. H. Choir is improving; weeded down to nine today. Mar. 1 — Miss Darville prepares us for one-armed existence by making us climb the ladders single-handed. We’ll try it on our ears tomorrow! Mar. 3 — Boarders enjoy La Tra- viata to-night at the Salt Lake theatre. Mar. 4 — Boarders take a walk to the (Capitol to view their contem- poraries — the mummies. Mar. 6 — At last, behold the sun! Basketball and A. A. pictures taken. Mar. 7 — Miss Gaines inaugurates another highly approved innova- tion — serving tea while we name and mend our vestments. Mar. 9 — First special practice for •A ow the Easter service held after school. Mar. 10 — Second semester privi- leges given. Chauve-Souris pro- vides entertainment for the rest. Mar. 12 — English Singers on the Musical Arts program to-night. Very good. Mar. 13 — Spelling epidemic has broken out; general scarcity of dictionaries. Mar. 15 — Seniors try practising their playlet six days before it’s to be presented. Mar. 17 — Seniors stage a surprise birthday party for Kay and Mil- dred — more fun! i ar. 18 — Boarders decide to hike. Everyone comes back covered with glory (and blisters). Mar. 19 — Mildred arrested for speeding on the way to school. .My, how anxious we are to get back to R. H ! Mar. 20 — Miss Darville escorts the gym classes on a hike to Mem- ory Grove. Of course, “a lovely time was had by all.” More blisters! Mar. 21 — Senior play and fashion show. WE think it was very good ! Mar. 23 — Another meeting of the Cercle Erancais, at Lucy Ann’s this time. Mar. 2A — Miss Mulford takes her Geology class on a field trip and the rain pours down in honor of the occasion. Mar. 25 — Another Vesper service, shorter this time, and the largest congregation yet recorded. Mar. 28 — Betty returns from California and the Seniors resume their sessions with Miss Gaines. Mar. 29 — .Mrs. l ' riendly makes a speech in behalf of the Com- munity Chest and promises us all little red feathers. Mar. 30 — I ' he red feathers have appeared! Junior play shows real talent — not to mention the sense of humor. Mar. 31 — Hurray! American History finals this morning. April 1 — Very quiet. A few poor young ladies on the second floor of a certain dormitory lack break- fast. Too bad! April 3 — Merry Christmas! Eve- [ 103 ] lyn has to sweep the snow off her bed and Miss Mulford’s hopes for Zion’s sink perceptibly. April A — Mr. Wood takes the as- cent to the art room on “high” — actually cleared three steps at a bound! April 5 — All off for Zion’s! 1 lope you enjoy yourselves! April 6 — Final choir practice be- fore the Easter service. May Orpheus attend us! April 1 — Those “Zionites” must have had the writing bug at Ne- phi — three dispatches announce their safety. So far, so good! April 8 — Happy Easter! Our musical ability shines forth in all its glory and the topping breakfast afterwards gives us much “needed sustenance.” April 9 — Holiday for everyone except certain Rambler staff members. April 10 — School again! Betty Botterill drops in to amuse us for a short time. April 1-1 — Seniors have tryouts for the play. April 16 — Rehearsals for the Seniors commence. April 20 — Choir pictures — Mr. Eberly and the choir actually got together! April 27 — Junior Carnival ! ! Pop, confetti and everything! May 4-5 — Sophies give their sis- ter Seniors a slumber party, pic- nic and tea at I lelen’s home. May 6 — Last Vesper service is enhanced by Helen’s excellent playing on the organ. jWay 9 — Seniors serve at the tea that Rowland Hall gave for the Synod. May 10-11 — Rowland Hall participates in Synod activities. May 12 — Kay, Mildred, Dot, and Martha give a theatre party at the Salt Lake and supper afterwards for the Faculty and Seniors. A ay 14-18— PLAY PRACTICE! May 19 — I ' he great day — the Seniors present their play, ‘The ' Fwig of Thorn,” at the Ladies’ Literary Club. COMING EVENTS May Fete, Faculty-Senior party. Senior festivities, final exams. Senior recital, junior play and take-off, Junior dance. Baccalau- reate address. Commencement and Miss Darville’s wedding! — Francis Porter (aHO Alt T AM OlO 0 9 V oocI — I m I ay nf 1927 Last year’s May F ete was very beautiful. It was in the form of a play which was written and directed by Miss I3arville, entitled, ' ‘7 he F-irst Spring. I he first part was F he Dawn of the World. Love enters and awakens Earth, the Heavens, the Oceans, and the Sun and Mcxm. Then she calls forth Nymps of I ' rees and F lants, Fountains, and gentle Beasts. In the second part Man is created and happiness reigns supreme until the first murder is committed. Then a terrible change takes place. Light and all Green Things go away and Fiarth is sickened at the sight. Autumn enters joyously, but upon seeing the murder, leaves. 7 ' hen Winter enters with Hunger and Famine, laden with disease and blight! Snow and ' Fempest awake and the people bewildered, cold and hungry, fall in a faint. Then in the third part Earth arouses herself to drive evil and cold away, calling Men and Green I ' hings to life and joy, while F.ove and Earth arc made happy as are all the rest of the gods in I leaven. Girls taking part were: Virginia .Mlison. Lisette Peter. Cynthia Blood. Emily Sharp. Val Roy Cutter. Ailsa Meyer.s, Betty Allison. Ruth Fllaine Doelle. Virginia Lambourne. Joy Billingsley, Betty Ramsey. Yummie Wilson, Priscilla Maupin, Evelyn Weyher, Mar- garet Lambourne, Peggy Moormeister, Loveday Wood. .Margaret Campbell, Mary Frizell, Lydia F eter, Beverly Slabaugh, Betty JTyler, Eleanor Wardlaw, Charlotte Merry, Margaret Keyser, Betty O’Connor, Betsy F3ern, iilisabeth Preas, Betty Smith. Sally Preas, Mary Jane Caldwell, Rhoda Williams, l velyn Swanson, Mary Moulton, Alice Dick, Helen Keyser, Jane Cowan, Dorothy Jane Thompson and Betty F eyser. [ 105 J Itc nf ®i|mminictErs Apollo, the flashing charioteer of the Golden Sun, was dashing madly across the skies in the hot season of summer, shrieking at his gleaming horses, his fine body poised as he firmly held the reins. Suddenly he felt intensely bored; he longed for diversion. It was so hot that the earth seemed more dead than alive and in- expressibly dull. Diversion, no sooner longed for than granted (tor a wish to a god is law), came in the guise of Mercury, the fleetest of messengers, the most trying of teasers. Being in no mood for taunts, Apollo summoned Black Cloud to replace him in the heavens, and then the chase began — Apollo the Glorious pursuing Mercury the Swift. In and out of the heavens they dashed, now touching the stars, now touching the’ earth, while the mad race grew faster and faster, Apollo hotter and hotter, Mer- cury farther and farther away. Despairing of catching the winged messenger by mere pursuit, the Sun God betook himself to Vulcan, the immortal blacksmith, who forged for him with three blows of his white-hot hammer a glass tube. Returning, the god found Mercury poised in mid-air, torgetful of all save a beautiful rainbow nymph, dancing before his enchanted gaze. Seizing the glass tube, Apollo clapped it over the little messenger and grinned victoriously at him in his prison. And that is why to this day the frenzied Murcury leaps up and down at each and every move of the tantalizing Sun God. — Betty O’Connor I ' , Ollach Oh, ring and call me early, call me early, alarm clock dear, For tomorrow will be the saddest day of all this sad old year. For oh, have to study — yes, study hard and long And concentrate and analyse, for all Fve done is wrong. I ' he Latin words left this week! Oh dear, there re thousands of them. And the science pages that I must read amount to ten times ten. Oh, if I had only learned that French instead of playing that time I’m sure that I would feel right now a little more sublime. So ring and call me early, call me early alarm clock dear, And I’ll never leave my lessons for the rest of all this year. And if, at the close of a studious day, feel that the morn wont sec Oh then, dear alarm clock, then let it be said — that studying killed poor me! — Elisabeth Preas I . t : ■ [ 106 ] Spring ' ©Itouglits Ofttimes in the dewy freshness Of a sunny morn, ThougtJLS of a most joyous nature in my heart are born — Fill me with inspiration ' That awakening day With its glad anticipations Only can convey. As the day advances, though, Carefree thoughts must hide, In my very heart of hearts Patiently abide, While the cares and tasks of life Quickly take their place And the routine of the day - Travels on apace. But, despite my efforts good To mind what Tm about, All these happy carefree thoughts Insist on popping out; On my well-behaving lips They paint a lurking smile. Set my mind a-wandering, Taughing all the while. Finally my tasks are done And at last Fm free To emancipate these thoughts That long have laughed at me. We climb up a mountainside , My merry thoughts and I , See the bustling scene below. Above, the still, blue sky. As we sit there watching all. Glad to be alone. Silence falls, deep and serene. Broken by the drone Of a self-important bee Hovering o er a pod, While around us in the breeze, Sego lilies nod. When we have imbibed our fill Of this atmosphere. (Continued on next page) [ 1081 And Fve packed up in my heart All those thoughts most dear Then I’ll hie me back to life Back to toil and care; In my heart will rest the joys Of that country fair. And when in a somber hue All my thoughts are clad, To that country Til repair, Where all thoughts are glad! — Frances Porter Wee, sneaking, cow’ ring, tim’rous T res hie Oh, what a panic’s in your breastie? You needn’t start away so hasty With such alarm; I would be loath and it would hurt me To do you harm. Tm truly sorry our dominion Has broken every social union And justifies that ill opinion. Makes you have fear Of me, your poor, earthborn companion A nd friend, my dear. admit, though, you have cause for worry; But we don’t like to see you scurry And get yourself into a flurry When we come nigh. You’ll find that out, and in a hurry. Bye and bye. This aspect drear which we put on, With faces dignified and drawn. We must, just for our owm pride, don; We hate to do it. We will, as you’ll find out anon, Soon rue it. We must the Senior rights defend And all your foolish habits mend A nd set examples. Tor this end — Our aspects weird. How much we’d like to be your friend And not be feare d! — Betty Allison [ 1091 t. . I O5uc0sl i ! ' Tis a portrait of one of my friends I m going to draw for you, To see if his life to you sends An inspiration or two. He ' s a man with a fine perserverance Which wins over all that he tries; He has a surprising adherence To toil, — a laggard he defies. He is loyal and true to his Queen, Tor her he is ready to fight; The things that he does, it would seem, Are far beyond his liftle might. And yet he is always busy Doing some wonderful work His pluck would make you most diny; He hates a person who ' d shirk. He ' s esteemed by all such are his powers And yet to love him — just can ' t; Tor who in this world of ours Could love such a thing as an ant. 1 • [ 110 ] 05 «essl My dear Miss Van Fossen My brain has been tossin To take in page IIP; Bui all that Tve found As I flounder around Is what it really should mean. A Logical condition {Grant me permission) Is really too deep for this brain; To be truthful or no, A nd reasonably so, By Jupiter — that is inane! An ideal condition Is to sit 011 a cushion And let my cracked cranium heal; But that causes trouble. My fever grows double. That would make the condition ' Unreal.” There s no use a wishin I cant hide my condition Be it logical, ideal, or unreal. Forgive me each error; This lesson s a terror And thank you for reading th appeal. • — Alice Dick [ 111 ] ' oung pistons ' Hour QDIh Itall rcam reams’ ' Ah, these are the days of golden youth When life is fidl and fair, When God holds out to you glorious truth And an answer to every prayer. Yes, now you may view your visions bold Of ideals Ingh and pure, With God ' s hand guiding you, firm in its hold. Away from evil ' s lure. Oh, youth, hold on to your potent gifts, I ' hese visions of dawning light; May God in His goodness protect you from rifts And guide your steps aright. And then, in the years of retrospect May you dream your dreams once more. In the light of a purer faith, reflect On His blessings gone before. And you will glimpse, through the deep ' ning way, A haven of peace and rest. And come, in the light of a brighter day. To the Heaven of the Bless d. — Frances Porter (i [ 112 ] h I i ' ®ur JVb6ertt0ers a atrmia OWLAND MALL and the Crim- son Rambler Staff wish to express their sincere appreciation and thanks to those who have aided so generously in making possible the publishing of the 1928 Crimson Rambler. We, the Staff, feel greatly indebted to them and sincere- ly hope that the school will patronize our advertisers upon every possible instance. ®ur J[rteniis anb atrnns Allison, Dr. R. S. American Linen Supply Co. Anderson Jewelry Co. Armstrong-Engberg Wall Paper Co. Bamberger, Mr. Clarence Bennett Glass and Paint Co. Billingsley, Mr. Paul Botterill Automobile Co. Boyd Park Jewelry Co. Brownmiller, Ladies Tailor Butter-Krust Baking Co. Callaway l loock and Francis Consolidated Music Co. Daynes-Beebe Music Co. r eseret Book Store Dougherty, Colonel A. Fendall Ice Cream Co. Freshman, Jeweler Fulton Market Glaus French Pastry Shop Glen Bros-Roberts Piano Co. Granite Lumber and Hardware Co. Grill Cafe Gunnison Sugar Co. Hillcrest Pharmacy Hirshman Shoe Co. Flogle Investment Co. Hosmer, Dr. A. J. blunter Thompson Co., Inc. Hustler ' s Flour Co. Independent Ice Co. Inland Printing Co. Intermountain Smelting Mrs. Joy H. Johnson Keeley ' s Ice Cream Co. Keyser, M. A., Fireproof Storage Co Kempner Insurance Co. King Floral Co. Lambourne, Mr. G. W. Lumiere Studio Marcus, L., ' Enterprises McKendrick Shoe Co. Paragon Printing Co. Polk, Kfeen, Photographer Quish, Beauty Shop Royal Cleaning and Dyeing Co. Rotisserie Inn Salt Lake Engraving Co. Salt Lake Mattress Co. Salt Lake Stamp Co. Salt Lake Transportation Co. Skelton, Geo. E. Sugar 1 louse Fire Clay Co. Sugar House Merc. Co. Sweet Candy Co. Utah Gift Shop Utah Paper Box Co. Utah Power Light Co. Walk Over Shoe Store. Walsh News Co. Walker Bros. Bank Walker Bros. Dry Goods Co. Western Fuel Co. White Co., The Wilson Z. C. M. 1. [ 1141 I COMPLIMENTS OF UTAH COPPER COMPANY UTAH FIRE CLAY CO. Salt Lake City, Utah SLEEP ON EBERHARDT’S NEVER-Sr RETCH MATTRESS Manufacturers DRAIN riLE - SEWER PIPE PACE BRICK HOLLOW BUILDING BLOCKS AND ALL CLAY PRODUCTS % In four grades of fine Felt Mattresses Also the “Soft-Nap” with Nachman Inner Springs .45A? your Furniture Dealer for them Salt Lake Mattress Mfg. Co. DRUGS - C1 NDIES - ICE CREAM PRESCRIP ' I IONS OUR SPECIALTY HILLCREST PHARMACY 170 First Avenue The Popular Drug Store Phone Was. 2865 We Deliver [ 115 ] Compliments of otterill cAutomoLile Co. % Salt Lake City, Utah BROWN MILLER Ladies ' Tailoring Dressmaking Remodeling % Suite 318-19-20 Brooks Arcade Salt Lake City, Utah Wasatch 1620 GREETINGS EROM the SWEET CANDY CO. To Our Friends at ROWLAND HALL USE HUSLER’S FLOUR Made in Salt Lake City, Utah Phone Wasatch 2201 THE FULTON MARKET Wholesale Marketers of POULTRY AND EGGS 246 W. 1st South Salt Lake City 1116 1 I sP INDEPENDENT ICE COMPANY P. II. Goggin, Manager Office 255 W. So. Temple Phone Wasatch 1234 Compliments of MR. CLARENCE BAMBERGER McKENDRICK SHOE COMPANY The Sign of Quality 22 West Second South Salt Lake City Offers the Graduating Class Sincere Congratulations Your grandmother and mother probably shop at Walkers. We will be happy to serve you. For List of Successes see GEO. E. SKELTON Violin Tuition 306 Hooper Building Wasatch 4480 Phone Wasatch 4074 FENDALL’S ICE CREAM OF QUALITY 335 East Second South I L-i J [ 117 ] WALKER BROTHERS BANKERS Salt Lake City RECENT GROWTH IN DEPOSITS March 28. 1924 |I8.8I().()00.00 March 28, 1926 March 28. 1928 20,56(),(XK).(X) 2I,9(K).(X)0.00 L. 1 1. Farnsworth E. O. Howard John H. Walker H. G. McMillan DIRECTORS E. J. Raddatz M. A. Keyser E. A. Fisher W. 1 1. Shearman Herbert S. Auerbach Geo. A. Steiner j. R. Van Evera j. C. Weeter James J. Burke John M. Wallace Jas. Ingebretsen RESOURCES $23,000,000.00 ‘Tor our success we are indebted to our friends” SALT LAKE STAMP COMPANY Manufacturers of Class Rings - Bronze Memorial Plates Celluloid Badges, Etc. 43 W. Broadway Salt Lake City Advanced Engineering A dvanced Performance Advanced Standards Make White Trucks and Busses the Most Satisfactory and Economical THE WHITE COMPANY 25 Third East Street Salt Lake’s Leading Credit Jewelers Designers and Manufacturers of FINE JEWELERY Let us make your Class Pins and Rings Visit Our Store! ANDERSON’S 263 South Main WALSH NEWS COMPANY JOHN W. WALSH. President and General Matiager Dealers in Full Line of Magazines, Candies, and 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 J. A. HOGLE CO. Bond Dealers and Stock Brokers Members of Salt Lake Stock and Mining Exchange New York Curb Association L Chicago Board of Trade Direct Private Wires to Eastern and Western Points Hogle Investment Co. Real Estate and Insurance Sole Agents for j Bonneville and Federal Heights ALL F-ORMS OF INSURANCE Compliments of Mr. Leonard Wilson Master Cleaning is as Near as Your Phone Phone Wasatch 580 Cleaning Dijeing C x Main Office and Plant 156-160 E. Second South Printing is the Inseparable Companion of Achievement INLAND PRINTING COMPANY Kaysville, Utah Phone Kaysville 10 French 1 265 So. p.y (jlaus Guests Always Praise Refreshments from Glaus — because our party pastries have that extra deliciousness which comes from the finest ingredients most skillfully pre- pared and artistically decorated. Open until 12 p. m. daily and Sundays and Holidays Buy Utah-Made Candies in Utah-Made Boxes UTAH PAPER BOX CO. 144 W. Second South Phone Wasatch 918 Compliments of Glen-Bros. Roberts Piano Company r 119 ] THE GEKCO COMPANY OF SALT LAKE CITY I WALK-OVER SHOE STORE 214 South Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah STEINWAY WEBER LESTER STECK BRINKERHOFF and other Pianos DUO-ART Reproducing Piano There is one great intermountain institution where anything in music and musical merchandise can be procured. ' ' ' Superior Musical Service nnsroF ALL reuabiuty COJKSOLIDIITED MUSIC COMPANY SVKRYTHINO IN MUSIC 117-119-121 Main Street ORTllOPllONlC VICTROLAS and RECORDS C. G. CONN Band and Orchestra Instruments LEEDY Drummers ' Equipment Western Fuel Co. Distributors of King and Panther Coal 325 South Main Street Wasatch 2667 The Right Vacation Clothes Mean So Much If you are looking for- ward to a glorious vaca- tion, you’re looking for- ward to new and thrilling clothes, of course. But have you selected your va- cation shopping headquar- ters? Know where to find vacation toggery that is bright to just the right degree, infinitely smart, and not expensive! Choose your Clothes for Sports and Outdoor Wear here, then forever afterward you’ll know where to get good vacation clothes. Z. C. M. I. [ 120 I SALT LAKE ENGRAVING COMPANY Salt Lake City, Utah Keen Polk Official Photographer for Rowland Hall Photographs Anything, Anywhere, Any Time Portraits In the Home a Specialty Residence Phone Was. 3348-J 223 Regent Bldg. Was. 1684 Miss Mulford, in History class: ‘Trances, who was president when you were born?’ ' Prances: “1 don’t remember.” Kay: “Is Jane still in English class?” Mary Jane: “No, she’s noisier there than any place else.” He laughs best who laughs when the teacher laughs. Electric Servants in Your Home SAVE Time - Labor - Money We’re proud to be in a business that helps to free womankind from the taskmaster of hard w’ork. UtaK Power Li ht Co. Efficient Public Service j v ' II [ 121 ] Quality . in Jewels Today’s charm of design and dash of smartness with a back- ground of quality that has be- come traditional. qBOYD T ' ARK JEWELERS 166 Main Street Salt Lake City Compliments of a Friend Compliments of It Is a Pleasure to Shop at ' Utah ' s Finest Hardware Store ' ' Dependable Merchandise Prices Are Modest Sugar House Mercantile Company Granite Hardware Company Hy. 210 Sugar Mouse Compliments of Gunnison Sugar Company FURNITURE STORAGE PACKING SHIPPING M. A. KEYSER FIREPROOF STORAGE COMPANY 328 West Second South Street F’hones: Was. 5722 or Was. 5723 [ 122 1 Class and Club Pins and Ring’s, Medals and Trophies In Fact, Everything in the Emblematic Line % FRESHMAN’S 317 South Main Street For Schooldays - - For campus or classroom, or for street wear, shoes in which smartness, comfort, quality and moderate prices are com- bined as happily as anyone could wish for. Prices Moderate, Too Latest Novelties in Sport Hose Mail Orders Filled Hunter- Thompson 220 MAIN SI. We can make the HOME BEAUTIFUL Exquisite, Artistic Draperies, Beautiful Wall Paper PICTURE FRAMING it ere you find a service that sroes beyond mere selling: of Wall Paper — Draperies. We are experienced Interior Decorators. Let us help you. ARMSTRONG-ENGBERG WALL PAPER CO. 19-21 W. Ist South Was. 5281 CALLAWA Y S (Callaway 1 loock and Francis) Invite the school ' s graduates, schol- ars and friends to visit their store for the selection of G 1 F T S‘ The one and onjy store with a full line of china-glass art goods and dinnerware. ' ' Every Meal a Pleasant Memory Italian-French Restaurant C. Kinetti and F. Capitolo, Props. 323 S. Main St. Salt Lake City SALT LAKE LAUNDRY Specialising in High Grade Family Laundering % Phones: Was. 1375-1376 Salt Lake City I 123 I Compliments of The BUTTER-KRUST BAKING CO. PLAY SAFE AND USE CLEAN LINEN Safeguard the health and welfare of stu- dents, employees and the general public by using our famous American Contin- uous Towel Cabinet — a Utah patent by Utah people. Let’s build up Utah industries American Linen Supply Company ' It Pays to Keep Clean ' 33 E. 6th South Phone Was. 2484-85 Maid: “Will you have some “There must be some mistake in pie?” the marking of this paper, com- Boarder: “Is it compulsory? ' plained Jane, “1 don ' t think 1 de- Maid: “No, apple? serve an absolute zero. Wasatch 2415 W. W. King, Mgr. KING FLORAL CO. Compliments of ' ' Say It With Flowers” QUISH BEAUTY SHOP HOTEL UTAH 214 East Second South St. Salt Lake City TIME ERASES M A N Y MEMORIES But Photographs remain unchanged throughout the years. LUMIERE STUDIO Distinctive Photographs 12 So. Main Street Salt Lake City ■ i i - - ... r 124 1 Complhnents of HOTEL UTAH GIFT SHOP RENT A PIANO All rent credited on purchase price if you buy later although purchase not obligatory. 1;0 A We have a yearly rate S . of rental as low as.. ' Mo. I lotel Utah Building Salt Lake City DayneS ' Beebe Music Co. “OLDER THAN THE STATE OF UTAH 61 to 65 So. Main St.. Salt Lake A certain ancient wise man had one book, lie treasured it lovingly, for it contained nearly all of man’s knowledge. Ever since the early sages, books have given unending pleasure to man. They create their own world of realism, fan- tasy. or romance. In our time, everyone ' may have not one. but many books. The lore of the ancients and the wisdom of modern times are at hand for every library. Deseret Book Company MIIMIIU I • 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ ■ 1 1 • 1 1 1 • • I M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 M M 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 • • 1 1 1 ( ParagiOn Trintin Co. @ f j T rinters of Scliool G lnnuals L — 122-124 West Second SoutK @ - [ 125 ] International Smelting, Company ORE PURCHASING DEPARTMEN ' I 818 Kearns Building Salt Lake City Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ore and Concentrates Lead-Zinc Milling Ores Purchased Custom Lead-Zinc Concentrator Lead and Copper Smelters INTERNATIONAL. UTAH NEW YORK OE ' FICE, 25 BROADWAY TAXI AND :r560 Salt Lake Transpoitation Ca Compliments of Mr. Ceo. W. Lambourne If it is Insurance we write it here. If it is a loss we settle it here. When it is to be paid we pay it here. KEMPNER INSURANCE COMPANY Wasatch 5040 Pelt Building [ 126 I We take this opportunity of congratulating the graduates of Rowland Hall, and extend our sincere best wishes for continued success to each and every student, and the institution to which they belong. PARAMOUNT-EMPRESS THEATRE CAPITOL THEATRE VICTORY THEATRE Frosh: “A man bought a dog for five dollars and then sold him. How much did he lose? Senior: “What did he sell him for? Frosh: “Chewing the piano leg. Girl: “Three weeks ago I could not play one note. Friend: “Well? Girl : “Now ' 1 can play one note. hootwear hashions Premier Attractions Always to Be Found at IIIRSCHMAN ' S % Compliments of Mr. Paul Billingsley Shoes for every occasion! For dress, outing, sport and play. Pumps and slippers of exclusive designs. Boots for outings, hiking and riding. % HIRSCHMAN’S 118 South Main Street Good Shoes Since 1888 [ 127 ]