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Show Friday, May 5, 1944 SOUTH HIGH SCRIBE Page Throe , South Plays Tank Club Attracts Cream of South Social Life Southerners Enjoy Numerous Activities Afforded Them The "Tank Club" Eat, South, and West student's own club held their fourth dance last Saturday. With dancing to Sol Betnum's or-chestra and swimming, ping-pon- g, cards, plus hamburgers and plen-ty of "pop" everybody seemed to :be having a gay time. President Joe Carstensen along with Doro-the- y Sherrod checked member-ship cards at the door. By the way, Joe also doubles as a darn good cook. Sidelines Crowded Different than the other Club dances, stags seemed to be prev-alent. However, we did notice Doug McEwan and (you guessed it) Lou Jean Cayton along with Doug Fuller and Ramona Pexton (everybody's going steady it seems) enjoying themselves while drooling down each other's chin. Among the stags we saw Glen Davis and "Jock" Oiacomo play-ing a hot poker game upstairs. A little later, while guzzling a "Pep-si," we saw Marion Gregory stag-ger in with Collen Carter while David Pratt and Arda Wetzel dragged in behind. Swimming Pool Proves "Hot" Kut Nice It seems that the swimming pool was quite honored. The rea-son: Dorothy Buxton graced the water with her graceful curves, Boaaaannnnggggg. However, we noticed- - that the pool was not be-ing well patronized. You don't know what you're missing. Converts, Boulevards Popular Being a little bit on the adven-turous side, my two buddies, out on parole, and I, drove up along the boulevard after Tank closed. Boy, there's no rationing on mush, is there? By the way, Betty Ryberg, who's the guy with the new red Mercury convert? Son of a gun if we could out dig him. And him with a beautiful blonde to stroke his hair. Some guys can sure drive neat with one arm. Next Dance Anticipated Anyway, we are all looking for-ward to the next Tank dance, which from all reports should be held on May 13. And a tip to the wise; couples seem to have lots more fun than stags. Say, if you've got any tips on any hot litle de-icer- s, (oh, for silly) drop me a line. Just address it, "Home for the Mentally Deficient and Hard-u- p Cubs of the Opposite Sex," Scribe Office. South Pays Tribute to Miss Sherman and Dr. Nuttall Dr. Nuttall, in apparent good health, returned home after having spent the evening at a musical recital in the University of Utah campus. He succumbed about a half hour after retiring. (Continued from page 1) He was named vice chairman of the Salt Lake youth council in 1940. Well Qualified A son of Leonard John and Christina Little Nuttall, Dr. Nut-tall was born July 6, 1887, in Salt Lake City. Educated in the Provo public schools, he received his B. S. degree from Columbia Un-iversity in 1911 and his Master's Degree in 1912. In 1929 he earn-ed from Columbia his Ph. D. de-gree. Appointed elementary school principal at Pleasant Grove in 1906, he served until 1908. In the two years following he was instructor at the Brigham Young University training school. He taught in Payson High School from 1912 to 1915, and became principal of Spanish Fork high . school in 1916. He became superintendent of schools for Iron County in 1917 and remained so until 1919 when he was appointed superintendent of schools in the Nebo district and served In that capacity until 1922. DR. L. JOHN NUTTAL Jr. He served as dean of the co-llege of education at B. Y. U. from 1922 until 1930. Dr. Nuttall was acting president of the institution during the 1926-2- 7 college year. He accepted the position of pro-fessor of elementary education and director of Stewart Training School at the University of Utah after leaving B. Y. U. He was appointed superintend-ent of Salt Lake City schools in 1932. A member of the Utah Educa-tion Association, Dr. Nuttall served as it's president during 1922 and 1923. As a member of the National Education Associa- - tion he was appointed Utah state director for 1922-2- 4. In 1937 he was named chairman of the . ap-praisal commitee of the Amer-ican Association of School Admin-istration, a branch of the N. E. A., he was also a member of the Na-tional Society for the Study of Education. Dr. Nuttall was a charter mem-ber of the Spanish Fork Rotary Club, later was a member of Pro-vo Rotary and subsequently be- - came affiliated with the Salt Lake Rotary Club. Surviving Family He married Fanny Burns of Puma, Ariz., in 1912. Surviving are his widow and the following sons and daughters: Drayton B. Nuttall, a school prin-cipal at Topaz; Captain Ralph Les-lie Nuttall with the army in Italy; Captain Hubert V. Nuttall, who recently changed his military ad-dress; Corporal H. Wendell Nut-tall, Seymour Johnson Field, North Carolina; Private Ned Nut-tall, who is home on furlough; Mrs. Lyal Parkinson, Alaska; Mrs. Doris Norton, Palo Alto, Cal.; L. John III, Janeth, Barbara, Rich-ard D. and Jerry A. Nutall of Salt Lake City. J JOSEPHINE SHERMAN Sherman Proved Popular With Type Students The passing of Miss Josephine Sherman has been a great loss to many students and teachers In Salt Lake City. In her fourteen years of work and interest in her students, she has given accurate and efficient service even through difficulties and was unsurpassed in her profession. She was sin-cere and ever ready to extend a helping hand to those in need. She has a courageous spirit and a colorful personality and met ev-ery responsibility with untiring effort. Miss Sherman was born in Michigan where she was educated and lived until she moved to Utah in 1919. She had taught in Bing-ham High School and West High School until 1930, when she came to South, where she stayed until her death on March 25. She was the secretary of the Salt Lake City Teachers Associa-tion and a respected member of the Delta Kappa Gamma, a pro-fessional sorority. She will be missed by all who knew her, and her memory will long be with us. It was a pleasure and a privilege to work with her, and an honor to be one of her many friends. South Servicemen In every issue of the Scribe this year, we have tried to keep the students posted on a few of of South's servicemen. We are proud of these fine men and to them we say, "God bless you, every one." Jack Lowder, who came home on a three-da- y furlough recently, is in the radar division, and, judg-ing from all reports, he is a credit to his division. Jack was a popular member of South, being-S- .' A. M". president two years ago, and holds the city track record for the 220. Dee Lowder, Jack's brother and prexy of South last year, is still training at Pocatello. He is on the path to becoming an Ensign in the U. S. N. We Si all know Dee for being a great president and an all-arou- nd good fellow. Of the class of ,40, comes one of South's outstand-- i n g graduates, Wallace Fritsch. He is at the pres-ent time station-- ed at Hawaii, a Wally Fritsch pharmaci st's mate 3 c, of the U. S. N. Wallace was popular in football at South, and participated in all kinds of athletics. He attended Jordan high before coming to South. If any of you were at South in 1940 you probably knew two out-standing boys. They were the An-derson brothers Warren and Art. Warren played the part of "Tony" in South's school play of 1941, "You Can't Take It With You." Both boys played in the band, of which Warren was captain. It seems that Art was more the literary type. He worked on the Southerner staff, only later to be editor of the Utonian, while at-tending the University of Utah. The two left together for the service on April 5, 1943. Qualify-ing for officers candidate school from Camp Roberts, they were sent to Fort Sill, Oklahoma! On May 1 they were very warm-ly received home for a five day furloueh after which orders told them to report back to Fort Sill where they are now stationed. By the way, Howard Anderson of Scribe fame is their brother. (Everybody's trying to get in the act.) Since the weather has been bet-ter lately, the ROTC Co.'s have been going outside for their classes. They have been practic-ing for the final inspection and battalion review that will be held on South's field, May 9, by order of Lt. Colonel Gent. Since the cadets are having the review next Tuesday, if the wea-ther permits, they have had this week to get their uniforms clean-ed. Awards for cadet of the year, best dressed cadet of the year, and winer of the citizenship contest will be given at the review. Also will be given awards for the best-drill- ed company, the best-drill- ed platoon, and the best-drille- d indi-vidual. A colonel will be chosen from one of the schools and he will be presented with a saber. The inspecting officer is not known and his identity will not be revealed until the day of the pa-rade. This review will take the place of the annual regimental review, when all the schools meet in the University of Utah Stadium. East High School is having their re-view on May 8, and West High School will have theirs on May 10. Since the rookies at this review are all from South, the student body will bet out of school in the morning to see the marching. (And no stuffing fela's.) The review will consist of an inspection of the four companies, the parade in review before the inspecting officer, and calisthen-ics drills, under the direction of Cadet Major Ralph Pyper. Then individuals will be drilled and quizzed on the manuals and squads will be given extended or-der drill. These squads will be picked at random, so the officers have been drilling In extended or-der lately. Since B company is the honor company, (and we hope to keep it), they will carry the guns at all the parades this year. D com-pany will probably lug 'em at the review Tuesday. (Good thing they don't weigh 9 pounds like the real guns.) Let's all show up for this big doings. The rookies have been practicing for a long time for this, so let's give them an audience so that they'll have rewards for their efforts. Graduation Day Exercises Planned Senior, girls will have inexpen-sive dresses of cotton material for the graduation exercises June 8, from 6:00 to 12:00, Miss Monay, Dean of girls, announced. Many of the girls are already making their graduation formals and it is recommended that as many others as possible do the same. Cotton materials suggested are: dimity, dotted swiss, organdy, frosted organdy, gingham, chintz, muslin, pique, lace, net eyelet em-broidery, seer sucker, batiste, and viole. Net, lace, pique, mouseline-de-so- il of rayon are also on the list of materials that may be used. Miss Monay requests that all girls have dresses which will meet these requirements. "South High Day" Just Around the Corner The plans are being made for the annual South High day cele- - bration. The date is as yet indefi-nite. It will be presented at Fair-mont park. The plans for games and eats are still in the arrange-ment stage, but it is announced that progress is being made. Pending further arrangements the Award Dinner dance will be held June 6, between the hours of 6:30 to 12:00 p. m. During the dinner, awards are presented for scholastic and athletic accomplish-ments. Speeches and addresses are given as accompaniment to the presentations. "WORSE THAN THAT SAID, 'DON'T YOU DARE; AND HE DIDN'T." Little Willy, feeling happy, Siphoned long and lusty; But when he tried to steal from pappy He found the damn tank rusty. Dorothy: "How do you keep the boys from peeking in your keyhole?" La Rue: "I leave the door open." DROP IN AFTER SCHOOL AT PARAMOUNT MILK DEPOT 1517 South 15th East Try our: MALTS 15c & 20c SUNDAES, SODAS, & ROOT BEER FLOATS 15c HAMBURGERS .. 10c & 15c I Dial I MY FLOWER j SHOP j Flowers Express Thoughts Corsages Our j ! Specialty j 541 East 17th South j I I Can Usually Get j !YouKodak Film j i - I j COOMBS DRUG CO. j 4th South and State J - SHOE REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED FOR SPRING RALPH'S SHOE SERVICE 1021 E. 21st South 267 South Main Basement Sears Roebuck ! Leyson-Pearsa- ll Co. I Jewelers Engagement Rings 236 MAIN ST. SALT LAKE OTY j I NEW & USED PHONOGRAPH RECORDS 5c to 79c New Shipment Every Saturday j - at - I J Summerhays Music Co, j j 17J West 1st South |