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Show (Aspirin Sales Soar As Scribe Staff Complete Junior Edition m. By Lorna Call Good looking, dynamic Bruce Goates was chosen recently to be the 44-'4- 5 Scribe editor; and ener-getic Ruth Woolley was chosen to take over as business manager. Bruce is keeping up a family tradition by go-ing into journalism, for his father is Les Goates, Deseret News sports editor, and his brother Brent was sports editor of the Scribe while he was here. His working on the Deseret News sports staff has given him a fine understanding of newspaper makeup, headlines, and story writing. Late ses-sions at the printers, and loss of straight "A" grades are familar to him, as he has taken an active part in putting out this year's Scribe. He will be assisted next year by Karon Gwilliam as associate editor; Paul Tollestrup and Jay Tashima news editors; Howard Anderson fea- - A " ? jrnjp 1 J ture editor; Frank Matheson, third page editor, and Cliff Miller as sports editor. Because Karon was called unexpectedly out of town, Joyce Hos-kin- s is pinch-hittin- g for associate editor in this issue. Ruth Woolley will be assisted by ad-mana- Janice Littke. Other members of the business staff have not yet been chosen. Robert Black as copy editor will be assisted by Shirley Koldewyn, and Jennie Gough. Reporters are Dorothy Smurthwaite, Dorothy Strike, Margee Smith, Virginia Gordon, Helen Hansen, Jack Newton, and Jo Ann Mcintosh. - """ The new staff had its first experience of work- - t ing together on this, the Junior issue. They will gain added experience on working with this year's staff on the rest of the issues this year. Nuttall, Sherman Are Missed by Utah Instructors The passing of Dr. Leonard John Nuttal Jr., Supt. of Salt Lake City Schools, came as a great shock to the educational circles of Utah. This great loss is felt by all who associated with him from school students to his immediate associates on the Board of Educa-tion. Dr. Nuttall was widely known for his understanding of the younger generation and the versatile powers of this man were felt by all who knew him. As a leader in western educa-tion circles, and for his executive progressiveness, he was exemplif-ied' in the school system of Salt Lake City, Dr. Nuttall has achieve-e- d national importance. A firm believer that youth of the world must be given a fair opportunity in their formative years to become truly Amej??crrTr citizens, Dr. Nuttall tookso : tive part in civic matters v.'h;"h discussed and directed Jtli 3 rf " of bpys and girls. His combining the : ' of a qualified student c tion and the practicalV of long years of a definite asset totehaicshing posri. (Continued on page 3) y VOL. XHI; NO. 8 V SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1944 Price Five Cents Fairies ldd EheSy at An jance ' ' : j illli , KSHilllWtlllllWIIli Be kind to dumb animals week was last week I . Evidences, they're not taking it easy on Buddy. Left to right are Buddy Morrir y .' y ; .1 tj Pat Zwkk, Jean Sorensen. This is to remind you girls to please take it ea4y a ; ? 1 . . J T7 mong V TSiBBettes, I ror Hot Dates fom fairyland comes the "Flitter Fantasy" with f fairies to delight couples at SHAG's thirteenth an-- nce. Dancing starts tomorrow night at 8:30 p. m. m the South High Ballroom. Clever decorations for the for-mal affair will consist of imagina-tive creatures flirting from the walls. Julian Maack and his crew "r:1. v,putting on the finishing .'It: ;;-t- o put the dancers in a i mood, will be furnished I j ; i Ihreanholt and his orches-tr- r, ry surprising floor show I 1 Inaraed up. During the ' i" it' colored punch will be ; Hal, the no buttoneir ik) f ..atom will be in ef- - r ' x' i' ' j".1 fe on sale at the d: r tc :rrovinight for the con-- Vf : i? of those who do not pur-chase then at the bookstore. Tno dance As under the direc-tion of Lucille Monay, dean of pirK SIX AGofficers, Beulah Lati-mer, JJoveiOy Barber, Pat Zwick, D lort'.? Dunford, and the girl gym tf.-clK'- ra' Miss Walker, Mrs. Wa-lter, aXd Miss Sleater. CJIrls, grab the guy of your Of earns and what? Sinatra won't go with you? Well then, grab the next best and come to the Flitter Fantasy. Remember there's a man short-age on and this may be the last year for the rest of the war that there will be any men around. Take advantage of your oppor-tunities while they are here they only knock but once. Well, what are you waiting for. d Top n irviiv x . : ; v : ! the surprise of hermenll'tl? white envelope which she iNr I waiting for her on returning fnVi a trip to Georgia. Jean, some tim ago, had written a story in Mr. Victor's short story class and, af-ter persuasion from appreciative friends, she mailed copies to sev-eral magazines. Collier's maga-- j zine has accepted and is going tcr print her story. ""Thad really forgotten all abjftit it," sh confided, "so you cajfim-afrin- e howgurprised I vfprf?' Jean has travc ledlC grwi'l fl'PTil and has kept a diary of hr oxpt rionccs which she hopes sonxnlny to write a book about. Teachers Prove Able Actors Introducing the annual Girls' Dance, S.H.A.G. presented an as-sembly to Southerners April 28, offering fun provoking entertain-ment in the form of student talent. Eleven South-se- a islanders in-vaded the program, delightfully thrilling ' the audience with their native chants and dances. The en-tertainers, wishing to remain an-onymous, would prefer their names not be mentioned, but as the circumstances prevail the un-known will be revealed. The Hula Dancers were as fol-lows. "Mrs. Walker, Miss Walker, Miss Sleater, Miss Hair the un-predictable, Mrs. Day, and finally Mrs. Bedford." Now the South-se- a island Commandos showing their great strength maculine prowess, (bravery) which were re-vealed in the dance are Mr. Lam-bert (who recently came from New Zealand), muscles Mr. Hum-phrey, muscles Mr. Isaacson, mus-cles Mr. Ryan, and Mr. Cottrell. WilMcuHzo To South As Voc:: 'z:: i Counselor y Doug WillJa.. ferr.: : r JJtfuth teacher, after ahLfcfeof three years has returned to South High as vocational counselor. Since Doug's appearance at South the feminine population has taken up new quarters in the south end of the building, second floor, room 223. Previously he was known as South's No. 1 glamour boy. Girls and boys knew him as an all around fellow. Doug's A-l-p- lus personality has ranked him as one of South's best liked teachers. His youthful ideas have been an asset to him in the judgment or student activities. "My absence has been like a long trip away from home," he said. Mr. William's attributes are a creme - colored convertible and plenty of clothes. After graduating from South, Doug attended the University of Utah, where he became prominent in civic and social affairs. He was a leader in the fraternity af-fairs of Sigma Nu. If you are in need of a friend, just call Mr. Williams, but remem-ber he is on the committee of ju-venile delinquency. SaleDeeffiiir Countless of times each day we are urg;ed to buy War Bonds and Stamps. Believe it or not, kids this means you. Our sales have tapered from 5354.90 in January to $161.65 in April. It's your duty to your country, your school and yourself to aid a quick victory. South students, let's bring May's total up to the thousands again and show our boys we're behind them one hundred per cent. Girls Recuperate From Gabfest By Howard Anderson One of the largest organized cat sessions of the year was held Wednesday night under the guise of the Social Arts Slum-ber Party. Just why this gab-fe- st is even associated with sleep this poor male will not even try to explain, or even understand. In gathering the opinions of some of the female students; when asked what went on at the slumber party, a senior girl just gave me a silly grin and broke into peels of fiendish laughter. Another girl put it very bluntly when she said, "We just raised h in gener al!" I overheard another pair of Cubettes talking of the bee-utee-f- ull hunks of material which draped their shapes on this festive occasion. From the time school closed until after 6 p. m., Miss Dyer, the local Gendarmes, and Mus-cles Ryan systematically cov-ered the building from roof to basement. The purpose of this man-hu- nt was just that, a man-hunt. One fiend was trapped in the girls' gym balcony last year. Some say his ghost still haunts the premises and on dark nights you can hear his eiry voice screaming, "No, not that, no, not the whip, Ahhhhh!" It seems the procedure was as follows: The girls arrived any time from 6:00 to 7:00 p. m. A study period was designat ed from 7:00 to 8:00 wherein the girls studied in the Library, under the supervision of Miss Hair. A fashion show of "What The Well Dressed Bed-go- er Wears" comes next on the pro-gram. Prizes were awarded for the best ones. From then on the girls slept(?). These females satisfied their fathomless appetites with din-ners they brought themselves. Breakfast was prepared by a committee at the cost of 30c per person. The clam-bak- e broke up about eight a. m., with most of the girls going home to "sleep it off." Then the remain-ing feminines .came to school the next day looking like the "morning after the night be-fore." Youthful Voices To Be Raised With "Youth, the Hope of the World" as the, theme, the biannual Salt Lake City music festival is scheduled to present a program under the direction of Dr. Lorrin F. Wheelwright, from May 8 to 12 at 8:00 p. m. Grade schools presentation will be the first three days of the week, while upper and lower di-vision high schools fill out- - the last two days. A'cappella choruses are to be featured; bands, glee clubs and mixed choruses will also partici-pate. Orchestra will play the "L'Arle-sienn- e Suite" by Bizet as their main number. The program Is to be divided under the sub-hea- ds of "Youth Working to Win," "Expressing the Beautiful," "Falling in Love," "Having Fun" and "Worshiping God." A few "Without a Song" and "Were You There?" Vocational Guidance Program Furthered Following the annual Vocation-al Guidance program held at South High school on April 14, a series - of round table discussion broad-casts have been taking place over KUTA every Wednesday night at 8:45 p. m. On each broadcast two men, ex-perienced in the particular voca-tion to be discussed, are present with students interested in learn-ing the requirements and full par-ticulars. The student participants are from various high schools. |