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Show Tuesday, June 1, 1943 SOUTH HIGH SCRIBE Donna Has Charm,Voice, And Personality . . . Donna Carlson, SHAG vice president and "song bird of the South," first started her singing career at Irving junior high school when she sang in a trio with Mary Harmon and Jackie Anderson. ft I if: jf V jpfl The trio split up two years ago when Donna and Mary reg-istered at South and Jackie went to East. This year Donna and Mary joined Lorreta Child to specialize in "boogy" music. At the present, Donna is sing-ing in another trio with Lor-raine Johnson and Connie Jor-gense- n. Sang Solo at Hotel Donna had her first taste of solo singing when she sang with Arnold Bergner's orchestra at the Mirror room at a local ho-tel. She is featured now by Ralph Byer and his orchestra and occasionally sings with Dick Pickle's group. Donna was born on October 21, 1926. She is five feet three and one-ha- lf inches tall. Her eyes are blue and ?her blonae hair is 16 V2 inches long. Her favorite colors are red and blue . . she is partial to milk and apples . . . likes sing-ing very much . . . keeps a scrapbook of dance programs, corsage, ribbons and what have you? . . . Loves to dance "Salt Lake style" . . . enjoys horse-back riding, swimming and win-dow shopping . . . favorite sub-ject at school is physiology. Hoping to sing with a dance orchestra is wrhat she has in mind fcr her future vocation. She would also like to go into nurses' training. "Stink" Is Friend Carole (Stinky) Taylor is my best friend," Donna said. She also said, "The reason I go with Carole is that we both find the general run of characters rather hilarious, and we both like to eat. We are going on a diet as soon as we finish these hot fudge sundaes." Donna Carlson . . . our own "Songbird of the South" pleases with her charm and friendship. Girls Choose It' Formal For Commencement Graduation . . . now's my chance to get a new formal ... but all kiddin' aside ... Ma has dusted her sewing machine and Betty has started to make her graduation formal. Other girls will buy their formals at local department stores ... but they will look twice this time before choosing the "IT" formal . . . this is a special occasion and takes careful consideration. This year as previously the formals will be of cotton mater-ials and in pastel colors. LOIS BRANTING will feature a white chiffon and lace formal. The yoke is chiffon with a tight fitting bodice of lace. The skirt is also of chiffon and is a drop waist. SHIRLEY NELSON will be seen in a sheer chiffon gown, the background being blue set off with a white flower print. It has a high neckline with puffed sleeves and is trimmed with velvet. HELE.N TERRY will wear a pink net creation, with a tight fitting bodice and gathers down the front. It also has a sweet-heart neckline and full puffed sleeves with a full skirt. DELORES ASTILL'S pink marquisette gown with a square neckline, drop waist and an ex-tra full skirt is very appropriate for the occasion. BETTY ANDERSON has a light blue organdy gown with a tight bodice, round neckline and puffed sleeves. DONNA LARSON will intro-duce her new white formal with a double net drop waist skirt, and a white velvet top with a eweetheart neckline. BEVERLY ANDERSON has a turquoise starched chiffon gown with a magenta rose print. It has a drop waistline with a sweetheart neck. JUNE RASMUSSEN is going to wear her formal with a white top with a round neckline. The drop waist skirt is of frosted organdy: decorated with a rose print. VERNA JONES decided to wear a blue net gown, the top being cleverly designed with a jacket like appearance and a gathered front. It also has a sqare uneckline and a full gather-ed skirt with a drop waist. SUMMER . . . you'll see cottons and more cottons all over this sea-son, because they're long lasting, hard wearing, fresh looking and pretty as a picture, as illustrated by PAULINE DALEY and LOIS WILLIAMSON. From June to September they'll appear in the garden, in the of-fice, on the beach and on the dance ffloor. Such a wide range o f styles in one type of fabric has never before been .. . seen. Take the l A frock illustrated, v . :' it was made of ' white pique with ' - UliA bue Plka dots, rrni trimmed with 7 white eyelet ruf- - J J fling. Make up , the fabric in this style, and you'll have a dress that is feminine and lovable. Take that same ma-terial though, and make it into a one or two-piec- e bathing suit and you'll have an outfit that looks stream-line- d for action, really big news is seersucker, both striped and plain, slim two-piec- ed suit, trimmed with white pearl buttons, will stay fresh and crisp looking all summer long, no matter how many washings it goes through. JEANNE JEN-SEN'S seersucker suit is very smart looking. '43 . . . And Victory By A. T. Challis When the sun begins to warm your brow, and the flowers blos-som all around, its generally reali-zed tlhat its June, and time for graduation. You've been to school for nine long months you've rack-ed your brain developing knowledge bumps. You started this year with vol-umes of cheer come June the 3rd, we'll all shed a tear. For some of us this day will bring, a diploma and to school a farewell we'll sing. Others will return when the flowers die: To further their schooling without a sigh, .but the poor old grads will think it sad, for all of this joy they have pre-viously had. They'll be training for war and carriers, all of them scattering with the years. As a graduating class, as of June 3rd, their friendships will glimmer and then dim and die, for time will alter their paths so fine. All the enjoyment of the last 12 years has been crowned by the friends and the knowledge school-ing gives. Whether soldier or worker for glorious peace South high grad-uates of '43 will help blaze our way to victory .... And when peace has come, and the guns are still, other students with rapture will fill, as they are honored for their endeavor may God bless them forever and ever Former Southerners Rate High in Army, School LT. WESLEY KELLER is in his flight training at Santa Ana, California, in the Army Air Corps. Lt. Keller graduated from the U. of U. with a degree in Aeronautic Mechanical En-gineering. Majoring in spech at the Uni-versity of Utah is VIVIAN ED-MA- N. She was elected AWL representative of the sophomore class Out of the group of fivo hundred girls Miss Edman was chosen with forty-si- x others to belong to the SPURS. Among the forty-seve- n chosen for SPURS, seven of the girls were alums of South. They are VIRGINIA GEORGE, VIVIAN EDMAN, DORIS DIBBLE, PAT SEARLE, BETTY JOE LEE, NOLA EGBERT, and MARJOLET HUGHES. All the girls were outstanding in vari-ous fields while attending South. Perhaps some of you Cubs have heard of the "Smith bro-thers," GLEN and LYMAN. Glen is anticipating his call into the Army Air Corps at the present. He just recently returned from a mission for the L.D.S. church. At South Glen was active in de-bate and ROTC. PRIVATE LYMAN SMITH is now stationed at Fort Barroncaa at Pensacola, Fla., as a range finder in the anti-aircra- ft bat-tery of the Coast Artillery. Ly-man was stage manager at South and later attended the Utah Agricultural college at Logan. Stationed at Fort Worth, Tex-as, is LT. DON SAVILLE of the U. S. Army. Don was Lt. Col. ia the ROTC at South and graduated in 1940. Recently promoted to a Cor-poral was EDWARD L. FUL-LER, who is somewhere in China, working as a radio operator and gunner. He has been in India and China since October, 1942. Qubs Finish Active Social Season SOCIAL ARTS According to Pat Brandley, another successful and delight-ful year of Social Arts life came to a close May 12 with their annual commencement tea. "Many pleasant memories of our socials and accomplishments will linger in our minds," said Cherril Ghristensen, club mem-ber. Miss Dyer presented all mem-bers with diplomas which had, "For integrity and devotion to Social Arts," inscribed on them. Corsages were presented to Miss Dyer, Miss Monay, Miss Hair, Mrs. Jackson and Miss Johnson, who were guests of honor; to the club officers and to Be,verly Anderson, Mary Lou Edman, Marlyn Marcel, Gloria Robbins and Jean Zumwalt, all of whom have had perfect at-tendance for the year. The officers gave farewell ad-dresses, and a program and re-freshments were enjoyed by all in the foyer. LEADERS The West high Leaders club took pleasure in entertaining the Leaders clubs from South, and East on Thursday, May 13, on the West campus. Games of baseball, table ten-nis, archery and badminton gave the girls from the three schools an opportunity to become ac-quainted with each other. Refreshments were served in West's gymnasium and enter-tainment was furnished by girls from South, East and West. An invitation was extended to all leaders to attend the stu-dent body dance that was at West on Friday, May 21. BOWLING The bowlers of South high distinguished themselves when they met for the last time this year on Tuesday, May 25. At a party prizes of defense stamps were awarded to the top bowl-ers of the year. At the head of the list for the boys was Deane Christen-se- n, th winner of the high se-ries with Gordon Milne second. Barbara Sandburg won the high series for the girls, followed by Donna Chriatensen. After exerting a little energy in bowling and the prizes were awarded, the members of the club relaxed and had refresh-ments consisting of punch and cookies, as planned by Gloria Larch and Gordon Milne. The bowling club has one more successful year to add to their calendar of memories. The club was under the direction of Deane Christensen, president, and Beverly Efcbert, secretary. Miss Dorothy Martin was spon-sor. Dilemma It's not a case of love or hate, but merely of a date, If your private private's gone when comes the Prom. And bold or shy, short or high, blonde or tan, a man's a man. Private Pat MacClave By Edwin Miller He never won a trophy; He never ran a mile; He never got an A mark, But he always wore a smile. He wasn't any glamour boy; A hero he was not. But to me, I want to tell you, He really was a lot. He never wore a zoot suit; And his hat was just a hat. You knew he was an Irishman, His name was just plain Pat. Corregidor was where Pat died, A bullet was his fate; For when it came attack time He didn't stop and wait Though he didn't live a hero. He died one just the same. ' And because he died a hero Eternal is his fame. I'm glad to say I knew the one Who fought and died so brave. He'll live with me forever. That friend called Pat MacClave. Writer Gives Impressions Of Graduation By Eugene Gibson On June 4 final eulogies, fare-wells and tributes will take place for the graduating class as ap-proximately one half of South leave some never to return. Then for three months the halls of dear old South high school will echo back the happenings of another victorious, glorious year. For two years the graduating students have worked and pre-pared themselves for future life. Now these people are ready to leave high school, some to at-tend universities, others to enter the armed forces, and still others ready to step into war indus-tries and other occupations. The door to the world is open, the doors to South will always be open to welcome again it's alumni. Yes, another class prepares to step into the world leaving mem-ories and more memories for the juniors to strive for and live up to. War Bonds . . . football . . . thrilling basketball . . . baseball champs . . . track title . . . may-be even tennis champs! Bat-talion parades, smart regimen-tal revues, another honor rating? More club assemblies, news and views assemblies, more 1930 Fords? Morrison dances, an-other Dottie Brown (if possible)! Who knows what next year will bring? Yes, the year coming is as prosperous as this and other past years. Barn Dance next year? slum-ber party, cadet hop, maybe? settlers ball, elections, girls dance, SHAG, SAM, and WOLFS? Report cards, yearbooks ? Com-mencement, graduates, Alma Mater, South high. Memories of a fine year of South high ac-tivities. Thoughts of a light future of our country's service, war industry, other occupations and further education. Each student goes hia way may be reach bis goal! A toast to bis god lock. The German propaganda minis-ter is staying awake nights try-ing to think up good names for British ships which he is going to say have been sunk the next morning. DIAL 61 SOUTH STATE STREET AUTO WRECKAGE COMPANY We Buy and Sell All Kinds of Auto Parts and Used Cars of Any Make 1623 So. State St. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Nice Line of Watch Straps AT PARKS The Jeicelcr 25 WEST SOUTH TEMPLE I Live in Fellowship with great minds through I good books. I You will always find a friendly welcome at "the I book center of the West." Deseret Book Co. j 44 East South Temple Street j Salt Lake City, Utah J j SOUTH STATE ( CLEANERS j j 1817 So. State St j j Dial 6 0805 j A $1.00 Job For 79c CASH A CABBY , |