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Page 2 text:
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TIME LAr TTIRP Rowland I lull, Sail Lake C ily, Utah Volume 9, Number 3 JUNE, 1939 Subscription Price, $1.00 Yearly CLASS HISTORY I he senior class of ihirly-nine be an twelve years when Joan, now ' known as Jo. ’ skipped into school with her red bobbing curls. She remained two years as the lone member of the class until third grade lound a skinny companion for her, known as Maybelle. We went on our merrv way in the lower school playing dolls, hopscotch, and all the olher silly |Kistimes peculiar to our gangling age. On entering eighth grade we were overw helmed 10 lind ourselves surrounded by twelve boisterous members. Among these w ' ere Betty, 13enise, and Jackie Irom the Wasatch, wJio could really sling a baseball bat. (They took gym in those days!) 1 hen there was that tvNosome, petite hdna bcie and straight-haired Kirt. b ranees, the only girl who (an build a fire without matches, burst into our midst singing the |)raises ol scouting. And here’s live bells lor our student body president. lYn, our all around girl who has carried ofl athletic prizes lor our class. Libby came (juietly and innocently into our j)ortals. Nan brought along her string ol diets and Jean lent sophistication to our naive class, or were we naive 1 he much dreaded week in breshman year came upon us and attired in black stockings (one inch thick) and with straight hair that was Iree ol ( ' uric ' rs lor the week, w ' c i)aid homage to Ye Mighty Seniors. 1 hat vear Margo brought the latest slang WT)icls Irom Ogden, and June, resembling a Iragile china doll, joined us and was looked after hy us girls with a maternal instinct. Soj)l lomore year and we all considered ourselves grown up (.s(M7ie ol us were even sixteen). Kirt de- cided her career w as to be the mother of twenty boys. Ildna bae was the envy ol the school with her shiny new ' car. Joan went off men, and Betty and Nancy on. and in general the year w ' as a successfid one. 1 lowever, we were no paragons of virtue, in lact deviltry was our special line. Remember the time we took tlie door knobs oil, girls. Still there was one serious member in our class. Lngelmann, our Magna girl w ho carried five subjects triumj)hantly 11 complainingly. Ratsy, 1 he Born Lady. ’ ((juotation hy Madcime Joly) bc ' came one ol us in the Junior year. Soon she lost her sedateness alter we taught her our boisterous w ' ays. At long last there was a string of cars wait- ing out in Iront lor our more glamorous members. LANTliRN STAH Anne Kirti.ey Hdilor-in-C ' luel Man(’i:k T(k mbi:s ------ Asst Edilor Jean McClanaiian . - - - Basiness Manam r fiETSY Bamberoek - - - Ass I Btisinvss hlaiiagar t ETTY AN CoTT (wrwml Rcportor Iac uei.in Lee ------ General Reporter Louise WRINGER Exchange Edilor Nancy I elts Alumnae Editor Katharine W ' ric ' .mt Sports Editor Mar( ' ,ari:t 1 )otiiby - - . Sophotnore Reporter Mary Barbara Lendi.eton - . - hreshman Reporter Ticker Overeiei.d - - i Stall l holograplier IYggy Pearsaei. - - - Ass t Stall Photographer b:i )ITORIAL bare we 1 1! WJiat a definitely I inal word lhal is. It is a word that soon we Seniors will be saying to ’ou. dear Rowland Hall. I hose ol us w ho have been here a long limc ' and those ol us who have been here only a short while will miss so many things, things that will never happen again. So many everyday occurrences in our school routine become doubly dear wlien we realize that we are doing them lor the last time. As we look back upon the year that we entered Rowland Hall, it seemed then that Commencement was a very, very long w ' hile ofl. Yet those live years have passed so swiltly that now ' we lind ourselves graduating. Mc st ol us will go away to school and gradually we will drilt apart, but always sve will remember our glorious days together at Row land I lall. Let me take this opportunity to thank again the Lantern Stall and Miss Jones lor their line c( 3 op- eration in making the Lantern what it is. — Edilor. 1 he w ho le spring was si)ent in planning our dates lor the big event, the Junior Prom. At last we were Seniors. Now ' it was our turn to be em ied. We w ' ere graduating! 1 here was a slight toning down ol our notorious w ' ays but our shouts still echoed through the halls and we still racked our brains lor gym excuses. What with the bhanksgiving dinner our Senior play and our round ol larewell parties, this has been our busiest year and take it Irom ‘weuns” who know , it’s well wortli the waiting lor. -- Edna Eiic, loon, Mayhcdle, 30.
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Page 3 text:
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Pago Tiro The LANTERN THE CLASS OF ' 59 DKNISE EIJZABETH BINTZ ' Denny hv young, the blest, the gay. 7 he fared, the loving — they who dream So happily, so hopefully.” — Caroline Southey. A.A.. ' 35 . ' 36 . ' 37 . ' 38 . ' 39 ; Choir. ' 35 . ' 36 . ' 37 . ' 38 . ' 39 . PATRICIA ANNE Q ARKE Pat “Where thoughts serenely street express I loir pure, hoir dear their dwelling place. ” — Byron. Secretary and Treasurer of Altar Guild. 39 ; Class Treasurer. ' 38 ; President of A.A.. ' 39 : Choir. ' 38 . ' 39 . Secretary of Judiciary Comn iltce. 38 . PENELOPE CRITCHLOW Pen 77i ere iras comfort ever on your lips. And the bind look on your brow.” — Lady Dufferin. Presirlenl of Student Body, ' 39 ; Class Sec- retary. ' 35 ; Class President. 36 ; Choir. 35 . ' 36 . ' 37 . ' 38 . ' 39 ; A.A.. ' 35 . 36 . ' 37 . 38 . 36 ; Chairman of Judiciary Committee. ' 38 . JEANNE BURTON ENGEI.MANN Jeanne Comely and capable, one of our race. Posing there in your gown of grace.” — Thomas Hardy. Class President, ' 38 , ' 39 : A.A.. ' 37. ' 38 . ' 39 ; Legislative Committee. ' 38 .
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