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Show N(S CBmmjpwmsffaiip BUT . . . Watch EJs Take East Tonite WBn Smutfin Migu'Ea (SBmirsn99 SOlMjgSCMIBE VOL. Xll; NO. 4. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1942. S?f Uli I I IJ.Jl LLU.il ircW ; ;i if: 4rl fk, 5 HTTP! trTr f ilflliPl 1iilltl It ' w . rS22S23' I .1 :' ( ' 15.1 U - 'i'2 t i f 1 - 1 jvi feiftawfK. ; 1 ; . it? fr" 1 i!iui!lf P 1 , . V v v,. f ;i : V AT VW ! On, South High, we'll stand behind you forever; On, South High, the school that we love best. Oh, the blue and white will ever wave on before us While we proclaim your praises to all. Rah! Rah! Rah! Hail, South High, we'll stand behind you forever; On, South High, to greater heights and fame. To your colors we're true, , While all our voices ring out, Rising to the sky fior our South High. , Mom and Daughter Cavort Tonite At SHAG Friday 13 Spree Black cats and superstitious characters connected with Friday 13 form the background of this evening's mother and daughter masquerade staged by the South High Associated Girls. With the gas rationing problem out of the way for this week, tne program will continue as usual with festivities beginning in the audi-torium at 8 p. m. and advancing to the gym for the remainder of the evening. Competitive skits by social arts, boosters, mothers, teachers, begin-ners and advanced dance, archery and swimming will dominate the first half of the program'. Dancing in the gym and the awarding of evening's entertainment. An annual presentation, the mo-thers land daughters doin's last year featured the title of "Mom and Me." A special booth where mom and offspring were photo-graphed for the Southerner was the feature of the event and S. II. A. G. officers promise something equal fascinating this year. SHAG prexy Julia Spitz, who'll brush around supervising the af-fair without the aid of black cat and broomstick, is assisted by Don-na Carlson, gym decorations; Jean Furner, publicity, and Carole Tay-lor, programs. Julie announced that decorations will center around lucky and un-lucky symbols. White horses, four leaf clovers, horseshoes, ace of spades, and black cats will mingle to chill and thrill ma and daugh-ter. Miss Lucille Monay, dean of girls, will aid in giving ol' double trouble the air at the party. Editor Johnson Denies Charges Of 'Semester Book) Sees Complete Southerner Denying rumors that the 1942-4- 3 Southerner will contain only first semester pictures because of a foreseen shortage of engraved plates, Lawrence Johnson, South-erner editor, emphatically declared that although the book deadlines will be necessarily speeded, the volume will be quite complete. The staff is now struggling to meet a Christmas deadline on as much material as practical. Hence, portraits, special activity groups, clubs, and other organizations which can be pictured, must be photographed now, Editor Johnson said. The yearbook will contain lavish displays of the cadet hop, and girls' dance, and will picture spring ath-letic teams and other spring activ-ities. Although the theme of the year-book is (supposed to be) a secret, it will contribute much to the an-ticipated success of the volume. Sales of the book will begin No-vember 30 and continue until De-cember 3, Theron Jackman, busi-ness manager, announced. The sales will be reopened January 3 to continue for one week. Cost of the Southerner is $2 per volume. Those helping with the publica-tion this year are Gloria Clausen, associate editor; Theron Jackman, business manager; Arva Davis, ad-vertising manager; Dean Peck, photographic editor; James Glezos, art manager; Irene Sidwell and Marjorie Adamson, literary editors. The business staff included Pasty Hansen, Kathleen Kenny, Dorothy Harrison, Jean Horman, and Lillian Brown. Aiding on the photographic staff are Jeano Companaro and Lewis Jacobson. Advertising aids are Don Ogaard, Darwin Reid, Joe Carstensen, Don Russell, and LaRue Trueman, Mary Till. Lawrence, "Foo" to associates, said, "If anyone advances the idea that we will not have a complete yearbook, they're fulla beer and you can quote me on that." Cast Prepares "What a Life" For November 24-2- 5 Hailed by New York critics as an outstanding Broadway hit, "What A Life," this year's school play goes into final practices the coming week in anticipation of pro-duction the evenings of November 24 and 25. The Clifford Goldsmith play of four years back has three weeks practice behind it and the cast of 15 thespians is putting in after school time working to make a suc-cess of this comedy involving high school life. Featured parts include Royal Nielson, Marjorie Wallin, June Hillman, Gordon Howard, Bob Bar-ker, David Lingard, Dexter McGar-r- y, Darlene Sperry, Beulah Lati-mer, Bud Cummings, Waldean Cow ley, La Rae Taggart, Ken Hillam, Maybelle Coleman, and Bob Bouch-er. Dispersing the original Henry Aldrich portrayal, the play will in-troduce a replacement in the char-acter of Herbert Williams, accord-ing to Mrs. Genevieve Wilcox, di-rector. Tickets g on sale sometime next week. For South students one. free ticket will be issued with the first 25-ce- nt ticket purchased. Those outside the school will pay 40 cents for each ticket they purchase. The performance begins at eight o'clock sharp. Aiding in production are Miss Rena Olson, Roland Olscf George Hess, Walter Stevens and Miss Ed-ith Johnson. South Gives 104 to War Chest Drive Heading the cry "2 in 42", South high students contributed freely to the Community War Chest drive more than doubling their quota and far outdistancing other city schools with donations which reached $104.33 during the three day drive. Last year, the Community Chest drive at South let Eajjt and West high schools fizzle out, then topped their combined totals with $70 in contributions. Outstanding home room in the drive was that of Mrs. Florence Hickman. Students in 225 gave $11.05 to the charitable cause. Mrs. Betty Noble's home room gained plaudits because, with only 17 en-rolled, 226 gave $4. Other out-standing advisory classes during the drive were Mrs. Garnet Pear-son, 227, $5.04, and Miss Josephine Sherman, 304, $4.25. Busy "General" Foulger Has Varied Office, Civic Duties also (registers incoming students and sees that the bulletin is print-ed each day, among other varied duties. Cosmopolite Miss Foulger is par-ticularly well informed on the pres-ent world crisis because of vaca-tions to Alaska, Canada and Ha-waii. Yes, indeed South is privileged to have secured the services of "First-Ai- d Fouler." Editor's note: This is the first in a series of articles designed to acquaint South high students with those responsible for their education. The every-bus- y, cheerful and gen-ial woman with the desk in the school is rated tops among students, teachers and associates. Tops be-cause friendliness and cooperative-nes- s walk the same beat as Miss Bernice Foulger, the "general" of South high school's office staff. School secretary of South (don't confuse her position with Dottie's, student body secretary) and hav-ing a part in several other major civic duties. Miss Foulger is a graduate of East high and the Uni versity of Utah. A bit of irony in her past is that she majored in Kindergarten education at the "U". Everyone agrees that at South she does an A- -l "first grade" piece of work. Grease monkeys would stand aside for feats Miss Foulger per-forms with pliers and wrench. An expert mechanic, she is also train-ed in first-ai- d work. Combining the duties, Miss Foulger is a mem-ber of the Red .Cross Motor Corps. She is also Utah state chairman of the National Association of School Secretaries. Former experi- ence in office work was guined at the Hawthorne school. The name "General" was attach-ed to her by fellow office work-tr- s, over whom she is played. She Committee Charts Dates; Cancels Biennial Operetta Data on school functions was re-leased this week by calendar com-mittee members, who delved into school financial reports and '42 cal-endars to bring in verdicts on activ-tie-s, which included a "no opera" idea. Lagoon day was . again included in arrangements, although assur-ances have not been made that the resort will open. There will not be a South high school operetta this year, the com-mittee ruled. Because of the ex-panded work program, it was de-cided that the 300 to 400 students necessary to stage a successful op-eretta would not be available for rehearsals after school and in eve-enin- gs. B- - cancelling the operetta, the budget committee was able to ap-propriate almost the same funds to various school groups despite an enrollment cut of 100 and higher taxes. Following is the complete-to-dat- e South hi schedule of events for the remaining year. Rationing Date Postponed Gas rationing registry, in which faculty and R O T C cadets were to participate, has been postponed un-til next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons, A. Wally San-dac- k, state rationing director, dic-tated. Students were to have enjoyed a half-holida- y yesterday and today, but will now enjoy an extra half-da- y of leisure. 1942-4- 3 Activities Nov. 13 Girls' Masquerade. Nov 20 Dance. Nov. 24 School Play. Nov. 25 School Play. Dec. 4 Dance. Dec. 17 Dance. Dec. 18 Christmas Assembly. Jan. 11 Dance. Jan. 28 Basketball. Feb. 5 Basketball. Feb. 10 P.-- T. A. Feb. 12 Dance. Feb. 19 Basketball. Feb. 25 Basketball. March 6 Cadet Hop. March 19 Dance. March 2,6 Band Concert. April 2 Dance. April 14 Pal Night. April 16 Dance. April 21 P.-- T. A. April 30" Decor. G. Dance. May 1 Girls' Dance. May 14 Dance. May 28 Lagoon. May 20 Fashion Show. June 1 Award Dinner Dance. June 3 Commencement. Spruce Adorns Grounds A blue spruce, now only four feet high but with youth and energy, was planted Tuesday on the north-east section of the front lawn by a Neighborhood Garden club commit-tee in a ceremony attended by board of control members. Mrs. Seymore Wells and Mrs. Tate Groo, club representatives, promised an additional tree on or near Arbor day. Ask Teachers' Pay Hike Because shortage of teachers and other school board employes loomed, the board of managers of the Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers asked last week that Utah teachers' wages be .given a size-able boost throughout the state. |