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Show Utah Studen t Heads 'Obligations Emphasized at Annual Confab REGISTERING AT MEETING OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS ' Catherine, Cutter, left; Larry Wider and Mary Miller en job . ,! t w Members Lauded and Admonished by Day's Speakers Student leaders of today were hailed aa potential business and industrial in-dustrial leadera of tomorrow aa the third annual convention of the Utah Association of Student Government Officers opened at Lincoln high achool Friday. With the laudation went an admonishment ad-monishment these youngsters in convention they're from 14 to 18 years in age have an obligation. "Student officera must meet their obligations by dynamic, forceful leadership." said Joseph B. Driggs, Lincoln high achool principal, in addressing the 200 delegates. "Student officers ahould be the cream of the crop. They are the potential leadera of the future." Speechmaking filled the morning aeaalon, with addresses by Kay Schwendiman of South high achool, association president: Earl J. Glade, managing director of KSL. and Irvin S. Noall, vocational education supervisor su-pervisor for Salt Lake City achools. A panel discussion on student government gov-ernment problems featured an afternoon af-ternoon aeesion, at which officers will be elected and A. J. Hagen. principal of Irving high school, will peak. A banquet will be held at the Newhouse hotel at 6:30 p. m. STUDENT, SPEAKER AT CONVENTION Sterling Peterson, left; Joseph B. Driggs |