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Show June 4, 1942. Page Two SOUTH HIGH SCRIBE Thursray, I Formals Take Fashion Spotlight - - W y - Margaret Kilbourne, Ruthe Lundevall, standing, and Marjorie Archi-bald, seated, model typical graduation formals. Feminine Graduates Model Formals at Exercises Tonight Graduation the delight of every feminine heart, because it is at that time when she can show off her loveliest formal. It is her night to take the cake and be the big show. This year's graduating lovelies are right up with the times in fashion, and have chosen the most deli-cate formals available to wear tonight. The traditional white will gain high honors. La Rene Carey has chosen white shark skin to accentuate her beautiful, brunette hair. Love-ly white flowers placed in her hair will lend an added bit of charm. Combining-- white with brilliant colors will be Marjory Duffin in a blue flowered crinkle crepe ensemble. A flowing white net skirt topped with a cherry red bodice will add a dash of glamor to Blanch Johanson. Red-head- ed Jean Fisher will ibe a raving beauty in her lovely pale blue marquisette dress. The dress will be doubly attractive because of the frosted white orchid design in the material. That popular little Snelgrove gal, Dorothy, will receive her diploma in peach chiffon styled in a flowing skirt and a little short jacket. The ski enthusiast, Rose Parkin, is excited over her choice of a pink organdy with white embroidered flowers. Lime green jersey will gain the lime light for Norma Whitehead. Ah, and wait until you see Jean Gale come through the door in a beautiful array of pink chiffon. A V-ne- ck and small sequins will be very flattering to the cute wearer. Melba Dodge's beautiful iblue chif-fon dress will add a little more sparkle to that diamond she has been showing off lately. Jackie Paquette's blond loveliness will be something to write home about with a background such as her ice blue taffeta dress will give. A white taffeta dress with a flattering white lace jacket will be seen and admired by all of Helen Heiner's friends, and Shirley Merrill will follow the beauty parade in pale green chiffon. Joye May and Artha Jean Curtis will present a pretty picture in identical dresses of white. Joye's dress will be set off by a lovely turquoise chinchilla flowered bracelet, while Artha Jean will wear ear-rings, necklace, and bracelet of a pink hue. Looking as though she stepped out of a lovely fantasy, Thelma Urli will catch the eye of all in her hoop-ski- rt dress of white mar-quisette. The three girls in the above picture, as you can see, paint a very lovely picture in their beautiful formals. Margaret Kilbourne's dress of pink organdy is accentuated by dazzling gold mettallics. The sweet-heart neck and puffed short sleeves give the wearer a definitely femi-nine appearance. Frosted white marquisette is the material Ruth Lun-devall chose for her very flattering and original creation. Pink, blue, green, and peach flowers placed here and there about the skirt are the highlights of her dress. Showing off her extremely full skirt of white marquisette is Marjorie Archibald. The top is made of white taf-feta. Tonight is the night of nights for the girls, and nevefl will they forget it. Each one will be dressed in her best her very best. She will always remember the formal she wore and the fellow she danced with, because it was her night. mithcribe Published by Junior Staff of South High School, Salt Lake City, Utah EDITOR DORIS IDIBBLE Associate Editor LaRene Carey Business Manager Ada Alder News Editor . JVIilton Hollstein Feature Editor Barbara Jeanne Meakin Social Editor Joye May Sports Editor George Tashima Bookkeeper - June Southworth Copy Editor Connie Kanell Associate Business Manager Mary Alice Cox News Desk: Julia Spitz, Phyllis Kmetzch, Betty Erskine, Joyce Wentworth. Feature Desk: Mary Matthews, Carol Latimer. Sports Desk: Marjorie Wallin, Frank Allan, Frank James, Vaughn Hendricks. Social Desk: Maxine Jensen, Artha Jean Curtis, Ruth Hamilton, Beverly Egbert. Exchange Editor Ray Beddo Circulation Manager ilobert Jackson Faculty Advisor Mr. V. F. Victor f (Memberf tsT.Wv)94l-42- ) Dear Cubby: You should have been here last Friday for Lagoon Day. It actually rained for the first time in the history of South, but don't think that those Cubs were going to let a little thing like rain get them down. It was raining so many cats and dogs, Charles Pat-terson and Chick Lignell had to go swimming to escape them. (Propaganda). The weather man was so cold that day that poor Dorothy Parkinson's knees were actually frozen stiff. And then there were those Ray Milland fiends who went to the Centre theatre to es-cape a watery grave and to gorge themselves on a lunch big enough for ten. They were Doris Dibble, Mary Matthews, Mary Alice Cox, and Barbara Meakin. Of course they went to Lagoon after. Don't tell a soul, but Beth Cozzens is get-ting married this Friday. Ain't love grand? Gloria James is on her way to the church, too, but we don't know the exact date. There's one particular person in this school I'd per-sonally like to pay a tribute to. That is Merle Stout. Her boyfriend has been in the army for almost eight months now, and Merle hasn't stepped out on him even once. She's not even going to the Graduation Dance because she wants to make him happy. Do you know what Nathan Fullmer told me? He said that he was going another year at South because he fell in love and couldn't keep his mind on his studying. Of course, I'm no judge. The Award Dinner Dance was a big suc-cess because everyone was a good sport Joe Brammar turned up with that cute Joyce Mel roy. Kent Monson was definitely disappointed when glamorous Barbara Morrisson couldn't accept his invitation, but was happily surpris-ed when Bonnie Jean Scott became the one for the occasion. A few other-couple- s were Gayle Sell and Stan Smith, Mary Ypsilantis and Keith Best, Wally Ridges and Carol Latimer, Clark Rom-ne- y and Margaret Kilbourne, and Ray Schlut-e- r and Gladys Brubaker. Well, it looks like another year of Southern activity has come to an end. The graduates are already beginning to think of the time when they won't be able to come back. But one thing's sure, they will always be consider-ed South Cubs, which i enough to make any- - , body happy. Au Revoir, my friend! Nosey Cub Hail, Alma Mater One of the greatest changes in a person's life will be experienced by seniors who grad-uate tonight. That period of one's life when childish and adolescent dreams are forgotten or rebuilt with a super structure; when stu-dents become citizens of this united nation; when the pattern of life changes completely graduation brings these evolutionary changes in a person's life. Graduating seniors leave high school some-times never to attend another school day in the course of their lives. Some marry im-mediately. Many continue their schooling in . high education. Many are absorbed in indus-try and immediately pursue professions. There are many patterns of life after high school. Regardless of the path one chooses, those things which have been acquired through the years of obtaining an education will re-main as stepping stones and guiding lights Uong the path of life. To tnose who are graduating this year many complex problems will arise. The world is in a labyrinth of situations. Those who are going out into the world will need all the preparation "which high school and college provide. Even this is not sufficient. They must must have faith in themselves and in the concept that it is human nature to love peace and individual freedom. They must be-lieve that God created all men equal and en-dowed them with certain inalienable rights. God bless those 900 students who will raise their voices tonight in the final tribute to their school in the Alma Mater Hymn. We offer this prayer in answer, "Lead them on to conquests loyal, great shall be their glory, Hail, Alma Mater." s Writer Rambles On In Final Banter Yearbook lines and leaky pens loss of seniors, gain of new ones end of school and start of vacations (you know, that's when you can sleep in peace). No teachers to keep disturbing you full moons and late (pardon) later hours golfing and playing, or in other words, summer. Summer? Oh, summer working, and then there are those who are working in other ways, aren't you girls? Cute Jeanie Zum-wa- lt reports to be cashiering in a hat shop. I wonder why a certain fellow at the U. has so many hats. Marva Tingey, that little gal with the sweet personality, has a job as a com-mercial artist, and she's not "petty," either. v Of course ,the majority of the graduating class is proceeding on to "higher education" (the arms plant to you. They've heard of artificial legs, but they can't figure out who all the arms are for). Then there's Bob Lambourne who's catch-ing up on his sleep by hibernating. He's de-termined to stay awake in his classes at the U next year (his father tells him). Flasshh shsh What's that (?) Oh, it's just "Captain A Student" Don Sandberg zip-ping around in his graduation convert. No wonder he won't speak anymore. Bet he'll get to the U. on time, anyway. Of course, there are those who still think a Dry Dock is a thirsty physician and are learning to be soda . . . jerks ! Well, since the Finns are determined to fight for the Finnish this had better be it ! Hats Off To South! South high school students have set a rec-ord of records this year. The climax of the many contests and drives came to a dramatic close today when the total amount of defense stamps purchased through the school was tabulated. The sum of $4,050.30 was accumu-lated during the four weeks stamps have been sold in the booths. Finals in former drives were always sur-passed. The indominatable spirit of South high school students has shown its colors many times and now in this emergency when the outcome of the present crisis will be de-termined by the cooperation of the average citizen, members have accomplished unbeliev-able results. When the original goal of $4,000 was announced bystanders commented that such a movement was quite impossible. We have proved that it was possible. The determination of South high school students is unsurpassed. Congratulations, South. May the Juniors multiply the records set in the past many times. To the seniors who wTill never again attend South as student-bod- y members we extend a challenge. The problems present during high school days are trivial compared to the seemingly unsurmountable difficulties which arise with the responsibility of life. America is your individual responsibility. Take it upon yourselves to see that your work is devoted as faithfully to your country in the future as it has been to your school in the past. EVERYBODY j fXS or pleasure you can't j$ J Deat the comfort and H style of slacks. . . . bRSI See these new light QRQP flrtSf Summer Weight Q t (J Iff If Slack Trousers SLACK SUITS. Al- - filpc jfl $2.95 Up ways style right. & IfM The new 1942 Jantzen Swim Suits are here. Get your's j I While selection is complete If J I SALT LAKE KNITTING STORE (If L 36 SOUTH MAIN 36 JP' |