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

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The LANTERN Page Five THE CLASS OF ' 39 MARGARET LOUISE SPARGO “Marco ’’And on that cheek and o’er that brow. So soft, so calm, yet eloquent The smiles that u ' in. the tints that glow.” Byron. Class Sccrelar ' . ’ 37 . ’ 39 : A.A.. ’ 36 . ’ 37 , ’ 38 . ’ 39 : Allar Guild. ’ 39 ; Choir. ' 37 . ’ 38 . ’ 39 . JUNE SCOWCROFT SWANER “Duney” A thing of beauty is a joy forever: Its loveliness increases: it will never pass into nothingness. ” — fohn Keats. Choir. ’ 38 . ’ 39 ; A.A.. ’ 35 . ’ 36 . ’ 37 . ’ 38 . ’ 39 . ELIZABETH AN COTT ‘ B. She iras a queen of noble Nature s croirning. — Hartley Coleridge. Exchange Editor of Lantern. 37 : Assistant Editor of Lantern. ’ 38 ; Cieneral Reporter of Lantern. 39 : A. A.. 35 , 36 . 37 . 38 . 39 ; l.egl. lative Committee. 38 . RUTH FRANCES WIGGS ‘Franny’’ ”A springy motion in her gait. A rising step did indicate Of pride and joy, no common rate That flush’d her spirit.” — ' Lamb. Class Vice-President. ’ 39 : Class Secretary. ’ 38 ; Vice-President of A. A., ’ 39 : A.A.. 36 . 37 . 38 . 39 ; Directress of Altar Guild. ' 39 : Choir. ' 36 . ’ 37 . 38 . ’ 39 ; Altar Guild. ’ 36 . ’ 37 . ’ 38 . ’ 39 .

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Page Four The LANTERN THE CLASS OF ' 39 ANNE ODELL KIRTLEY “Kirt “Her mirth the world required She hathed it in smiles of glee. Arnold. Class Vice-President. ’35. ’36: Class Presi- dent. ’37: Assistant Business Manager of the Lantern. ’38: Editor-in-Chief of the Lantern. ’3 : Vice-President of Student Bodv. 38: Cheer Leader. ’35, ’36. 37: Cho ' ir. ’35. ’36. ’37. ’38 ’39: A.A.. ’35. ’36. ’37. ’38. ’39. CARY JAQUELIN I. EE Jackie ” ’ her life was like a swiftly rushing stream. Green and scarlet.” — fohn Gould Fletcher. General Reporter I.antern. 39: A. A.. 35, ’36. ’37. ’38, ’39. JEAN I.OUISE McCLANAHAN Mac” rhose frank eyes irhere deep I see An angelic gravity. ’ — Arnold Secretary and Treasurer of Altar Guild. ’38; Secretary of Student Government. ’39: ’ice-President of A. A.. ’38: A. A., ’35. ’36, 37. 38, ’39: Business Manager of Lantern. ’39: Altar Guild. ’35. ’36. ’37. ’38. ’39. MAYBELI.E AUGUSTA PORTER Maybei.i.e A modest maid, deck ' d with a hlush of honor. Whose feet do tread green paths of youth and love.” — Daniel. Class Treasurer. ’35. A. A.. ’35. ’3 ' 37. ’38. ' 39: Altar Guild. ' 37. ' 38. ' 39.

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Pofir Six The LANTERN PEOPLH Names make news. Nisi (juarler lliese names made this news. March 28. Spring V acalion was formally ushered in hy Ticker C)verficld. Anne Kirlley and Nancy hells. They sallied lorlh lo 1 lol l ols in a shiny, clean converlihle car. hul ihe season for converlihles was rushed. It rained. Three sopping wcl people dashed home from I lot Pots and went into seclusion lor the rest of the so-called SIPPING Vacation. April 21. The 1 reshman class in general and I ois Stewart in particular did themselves proud l)y giving a sim|)K’ super progressive dinner party for the Juniors. 1 he guests, however, did not under- stand that the Stewarts Wee hit of Sweden was merely an apjietizer so they stuffed to an overloaded condition and were harely able to make it to the other houses. April 22. The Eighth Grade w orthily Ixirsts into print through that too original party given at Sue Prayton s. 1 he guests were literally ordered to arrive in their younger days costumes. Ginny I lutchinson was awarded the prize for the cutest get-up as she came as an immaculately groomed lillle hoy. We think perhaps Ginny has missed her calling, in coming to R. II. Peggy cates won a prize for the most original, and that is no exaggera- tion. Miss Yeates appeared complete in diapers, hahy honnet and all. Mayhe Peggy s missed her calling too. yXpril 24. Miss Pen (alias Antelope) Gritchlow put the new ' high jumping equipment to a grueling test as she sailed gracefully over the 4 mark, l en should instruct Patsy Clarke, Joan Keyser and some ol the other less ahle antelopes who think they have cleared the W asatch Raii( e when tliey lop lh( ' 2 ' . Girls, the sandpit is lor jumping purposes only, and not as a prelude lo Black Rock. April 29. A notable dav in our little red hook. I should say a notable night, for Ticker Overlield held a slumber party that was really something. It was attended by all the Junior chiss and some Seniors. We were all treated to the opening ol Union Pacific, and then w ' e rode to the airi ort. Janet Quinney formerly ol R. 1 1. came with us to the movie. I never could understand w ' hy these things are called Slumber Parties. As usual our theme lor the next day was Gotta get some shut eye.” (We’re still trying to find out who got up at 4 a. m. and opened a can of spaghetti.) 1 lo, my, well never lorget it. Tick. April 28. Muriel Pugh had one of those things too, for the Sophomores, brorn the way they talk, it was a great success. If they got little or no sleep, they did lar better than we did. May 1. Ye olde school beauties had an eventiul hall hour of parading up and down before the eyes of the judges in the newly invented posture contest, bor weeks beforehand most of the school had been marching back and forth to the tunc of ’ Chin in, head up, ears forward, tummies in,” etc. It was a common sight to sec some of the stockier lovelies trying vainly lo balance a book on their heads while their chests rapidly receded under the strain. Our bet for the winner will be a close draw’ between lldna bae, Pobbe and Kleinc. May 2. Mr. Ploomstrand, our new ' tennis instruc- tor. received an enthusiastic and rousing welcome on the R. II. courts. Immediately after chapel the radiators and window ' s were a mass of blue and w hite figures. Margaret Poothby and Patsy Pomeroy raced for a coveted spot on the radiator. Too bad you’re so little, l alsv, ’cause you sort of lost out. w ould a woman teacher ever receive such a wel- come 1 ley. Peggy Pearsall, you pushed 1 lelen Whiling right oil the window ' sill. Who got here lirst anyway. May 13. 1 lap[;y P)irthday to Ton’s. That isn t correct English, but it’s our way of wishing Sallv Poise and Evelyn White best w ' ishes on their 16th birthday, which they celebrated by a delightful jjicnic up Pig Cottonwood, and a dance afterwards at the Old Mill. Are w ' c jealous! More power to you both, especially you. Evelyn, as. you made a latal slip and fell in the nice cool creek. Here s ho|)ing it didn t result in double pneumonia! May 30. Commencemen III Need w ' e say more. W ' e II miss you Seniors. It’s been lun knowing you and writing about you. Ncui and Kay, K). AUTOBIOGRAPHY hour years old with corn colored hair. Ciinyham dresses that were easy to tear. Life full ol fun. atid very fine hxrei)t I wished that I were nine. Nine years ohi with school a dclik ht. No alyehra my life to hliyht. Inlo eVimm ' s fairy tales I did delve But. oh! how ea{ cr to he twelve. 1 welve years old with parties and heaux. One broke my heart hut no one knows. A blue {»rey car in a shop I ve seen And so I longed to l)e sixteen. Sixteen years old with my car a treasure brrmi city to city I drove with pleasure. But always at home hy twelve I ve heen i nd that s why I yearned to reach eighteen, b.ighteen years old I ve reached at last I m now old enough to have had a past. But Dad calls me hahy and spoils my fun. Gee. 1 II he glad when I turn twenty-one. — Edna Toe binnaga, ’ 59 .