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Show (Ewnd1bjuB9 Gn0dEEmeIk9 (E(W(Mspe(S(M9 Bmiwu? An eight page paper devoted to a cheering sendoff for South's seniors who will soon be in the armed forces, work, or college, cannot contain all the sentiments which are lodged within the halls of our alma mater. And yet, here is our way of saying keep your chins up, your minds open and alert, your hearts pure, and your arms strong in the ser-vice of your country! From the Scribe staff and the South High Student As-sociation, best wishes that the following year will see you well on your way to victory in war and in peace! Weather School Bulletin (Oh ft AAO 1) ' Bulletin Things plenty hot m mm l( V f&'ff&'tt -- t ffX The doors of South for Tojo as high V Tr1 17 T fll lh7tfSl X If ar aIwaKys e n school grads mobilize V) WAVCWy? its grand for fight from college, j IN I I I i ll Z?7 ltTJ 1L IsSi Jv I alumni body . . . Suc-- industry or armed -- VS V Happiness . y V V V j forces! x-jil!- ! Contentment to all! i VOL. XII; NO. 10. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1943. Price Five Cents I , , I South Completes Arrangements to Graduate 800 Assistant Superintendent Talks At Rites Thursday; Students Speak on Panel Approximately 800 South high school graduates Thursday will see their last day as members of' the South High Student Association, as they conduct the twelfth annual graduation rites before proud parents and honored guests at 8 p. m. in the school auditorium. The concluding event to two or three years at South high school, the commencement exercises will end with the traditional "Alma Mater Hymn," usually laccompanied by misty eyes and a lofty feeling for the 2000 members of the audience expected to attend the rites. Entrance march of the graduates and seating, in alphabetical arrangement, will open the ceremonies. Seniors are now prac-ticing for the event. A'capella choir members, most of whom will be graduating at the exercises, will render several selections, patriotic and re-ligious, under the direction of Armont Willardsen of the music department. Selections will be "It Cannot Be a Strange Country," "Hal-lelujah," "Homing," and "The Lord's Prayer." Speaking on "Can I Meet This Emergency," Dee Lowder, student body president, will take the place of former valedictor-ians. A panal discussion by 13 members of the senior class will also be conducted on the theme of "What This War Means To Me." Students who will appear on the discussion board were chosen for their leadership and scholastic ability. They are Hugh McLean, Joy Wiest, Lawrence Heath, Hayden Gallagher, Chal Goss, Gloria Clausen, Jean Marie Davies, Carl Copfer, Julia Spitz, Milton Hollstein, Dagmar Retzlaff, Douglas Heiner, and Kobert Layton. Stanley Kilbourne, president of the senior class, will pre- sent the gift of the class of 1943 to the junior class. President Dexter McGarry will accept the gift for the juniors. DeVoe Woolf, principal, will present the class, and Ernest M. Hansen, assistant superintendent of schools, will accept. H. J. Plumhof of the board of education will award the diplomas, and Mrs. A. R. Curtis, George L. Crowther, and Frederick C. Loof-bouro- w, will distribute the sheepskins to the graduates. fU' Lists Expense Accounts For 1943-4- 4 Students Following lists of probable expenditures for students ivas compiled from the "Bulletin of the University of Utah," and is printed for the convenience of those now figuring finances for the university work. Autumn Winter Spring Registration $10.00 Tuition 22.00 $22.00 $22.00 Building fee 3.00 3.00 3.00 Health Service 75 .75 .75 Towel 1.00 Towel Tage Deposit 50 Examination Blue Books 25 Student Activity 5.00 3.00 2.00 Class 50 .50 .50 Totals $43.00 $29,'25 $28.28 Students in the following school pay each term a tuition fee as indicated instead of $22. School of business, $23; School of Mines and Engineering, $30; School of Law $41; School of Medicine $135. Summer quarter fees are in general the same as those for the autumn quarter. j Award Fete j Ends South I Social Year i Ending extracurricular activity I at South for approximately 500 I senior students, the traditional I award dinner dance will be held Tuesday at 6:30 p. m., when those I who have earned a minimum of I 20 points for special activities I are entertained. 1 Dr. L. John Nuttall Jr. and I other members of the board of education will be in attendance j at the fete for the senior stu- - i dents. Highlights of the dinner j will be one-minu- te speeches from representatives of the athletic department, Scribe, Southerner, I special assignment groups, high j scholarship students, etc. j Presentation of extra awards to students who have been out- - standing in fields of homemaking ' will be made during the banquet, is Dancing will follow the banquet. i - Selection of partners for the af--1 fair was made May 24. Boys drew I names of girls who were to ac-- ii company them to the grand event, j Miss Winifred H. Dyer, assist- - ant principal, suggested that the ! event will probably be the last award-dinne- r dance "for the du- - I ration" at South. ( , 1 South Picks Candidates For Fall Prexy Poll Candidates for student body president for 1943-194- 4, elected in the home rooms May 18, are Kirk Brimley, Dexter McGarry, Don Giacomo, Don Lefavor and Morris Waters, who will seek the post in elections next September. Kirk is vice president of the junior class this year, and last year was president of Lincoln high. Dexter is president of the junior class and has been on sev-eral assemblies. He was a student of Irving high last year and was active in student body affairs there, acting under the auspices of the student council. Don Giacomo is student body first vice president and was ,vice president of Lincoln lower division high school last year. In Dee? Lowder's absence, he has been act-ing as president. Don Lefavor is active in ROTC affairs and has appeared on sev-eral assemblies. He was presi-dent of the sophomore class at Lincoln high. Morris is active in athletics, especially football and baseball. Previous to studying at Irving high, he lived in the Terri-tory of Hawaii. i i Students Voice Faith in Leaders, Ultimate Clear U. S. Victory 4 ,j A cross- - sectional ) portion of ; South , Students !this week that D. . . sI South students this week voiced uncompromising faith in the lead-ers of the United Nations, and most saw a clear victory for the allies after a hard struggle in the present struggle in the present conflict, as results of the final cross-section- al opinion poll pour into the Scribe office. The first question was: Do you believe the leaders of our country and our allies' countries are qualified to lead their people in this crisis? Pet. Yes - 93 No 5 Undecided 2 Do you believe the allies will be completed victyffous, or do you believe there will be a compro-mised peace? Pet. Victorious 85 Compromise - 7 Undecided - - 8 and Winston Churchill are capable war leaders to blaze the path for a United Nation's Victory Sophs to Register Students from lower division high schools in Salt Lake City will get their first insight to what South has to offer them when they swarm into South's corri-dors and classrooms Wednesday during the annual spring class registration day, DeVoe Woolf, principal, announces. Lincoln high will send the larg-est group to South, with sopho-mores from the Irving junior high also sending a large group. Other "feeder" schools are Jackson, Hor-ace Mann, Jordan and Bryant. Alumni Officers Chosen at Dance Climaxing the annual alumni dance held May 14, at South high, elections of officers was conducted, with Dick Smith, former president of the Alumni association relin-quishing his post to Dick Wetzel. Jeanne Matheson became . first Vice President, Pat Searle, Secre-tary and Claire Jorgenson, Treas-urer. All these former iCubs are stu-dents at the University of Utah. |