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Show Page 6 - SOUTH HIGH SCRIBE Tuesday, June 6, 1944 "King Cotton" Crowned For Commencement by Cuhhettes r l j ' c ft'Siy i If t tMiiniiiiM miiiium iiiinmiin iiiiiiiiimnnmifflnfMirotifflffitMtmimii Helen Sholund (sitting), in cool white eyelet, and Marilyn Rasmussen, in canary yellow chiffon, display what the cotton graduation formal requirements are. The two gowns are styled with "U" neck-line- s and flowing skirts. Pastels Prove Popular With Personality Gals Cotton will be the outstanding material in the graduation exer-cises this year and, in spite of war time restrictions, this gala affair will be just as breathtaking as it has been in the past. LuAnne Hendrickson is style right in her choice of a white frosted organdy formal with the waistline dropped in back. The dress features puffed sleeves and a sweetheart neckline. Yvonne Leavitt will look as cool and fresh as ever in a yellow net formal with very short sleeves, a round neckline, and a dropped waist. White marquisette with a raised spiral design will be worn by Frances Luing. Her formal is finished with the ever popular sweetheart neck and three-quart- er sleeves. Doris Brooks has chosen a cot-ton formal too, white with red Polka dots. It has a very full skirt trimmed with a single ruffle. A cluster of red cherries is fast-ened into a ruffle at the neck. White silk marquisette with a grape design embroidered in white silk, a sweetheart neckline, and short puffed sleeves combine to make a very lovely formal for Faye Ockey. Joyce Pugsley will wear white organdy designed with tiny color-ed flowers. Joyce's formal has a full skirt, puffed sleeves, and a low square neckline. Shirley Myers will be seen in a pink net formal with lace bodice and tiny pink bows for trimming. The dress has one large ruffle just below the waistline and puff-ed sleeves. Ingeborg Forschner's dark hair will be shown off to advantage when she appears in her white net formal trimmed with sequins. Marilyn Simmon's blue and white flowered print has a low square neck and a very full skirt. Betty Lou Woodburn will wear a brown and white seersucker for-mal, striped. It has a dropped waistline, full skirt, sweetheart neck, and ruffles at the should-ers. Lorraine Ehniger will wear a formal with a white' taffeta top and net skirt. Her dress has a sweetheart neck and short puffed sleeves. Hospital Case No. 27654 Patient: Shoe clerk Injury: Broken jaw and pulver-ized nose. Cause of accident: Told a wo-man customer accompanied by her husband that she should not run around with a run-dow- n heel. Jackson Journal Former Southerners Rate High in Military Services By Phyllis Clayton These are the last of this year's salutes to the men of South high who are in the service of their country. This column will be. con-tinued next year, and until then, the sincere blessings of South are extended to them. George H. Van Leewin, Ma-chinist Mate, first class in the USN. George is stationed in New Guinea after taking his boot training in Farragut, Idaho, and judging from latest reports, is progressing rapidly. He is an alum of 1942. Bill Van Ry is another of the outstanding alums who is in the service of his country. The Merchant M a r-i- ne claimed Bill in September, the 26th to he defi-nite. His training place was Cata-lin- a Island, and from there he was shipped out. He sailed 1 a s t January and has been on the high seas ever since, C$ j m tne oouxn ra-cifi- c. He is ex-- BillVanRy pected home by the last of June. Before Bill left South in 1943, he took a very active part in ath-letics. Football and tennis doub-les were his specialty. All Bill's many friends are anxiously hop-ing he can make it here before graduation so he can visit South. Two outstanding brothers now in the service from South are the Cordery boys, Raymond and Ken-neth. Raymond, a graduate of 1942, is now in the Army Air Corps. He trained at Fresno, California, ' and Shipley Field in Texas. At South he studied for three years, and was especially active in ROTC. Ken graduated from South in June of 1943, and is now a Sea-man second class in the United States Navy. He specialized with the landing craft unit in San Diego for ten weeks and is now somewhere in the South Pacific. Before graduation, Ken partici-pated in athletics, basketball be-ing his specialty. Another popular graduate of 1943 is Richard E. Jones, Avi tor's Radioman, third class in the Navy Air Corps. He trained at Farragut, Idaho, and was trans-ferred to Memphis, Tennessee to a radio school. Then he took gun-nery courses at Jacksonville, Flor-ida, and is stationed now at Hutchinson, Kansas, for the B-2- 4 program. Glenn M. Hammill, a Seaman, second class in the Coast Guard is a Southerner of the 1943 grad-uating class. He visited here dur-ing the first week in April when he had a two-wee- k leave. Glenn received his basic training on Gov-ernment Island and attended Ra-dar school in San Diego. He has been assigned to the USS Mus- - kogee. He is his ship's motion picture operator. Glenn was ac-tive in sports, having played on the Fairmont Park baseball team which took the city junior cham-pionship last year. Pawn My Word By Marilyn Rasmussen Women, liquor and song, Can make a good soldier go wrong, But now that our sermon is done, We will have to admit they were fun. Mary: "Now I know. why we women are called birds." Dick: "Because you're always chattering?" Mary: "No, because of the worms we pick." Joe: "Pa, what makes the world go 'round?" Pa:"How many times have I told you to stay out of that cel-lar." And then there is the one about the lady who opened the door on her refrigerator and a wabbit fell out. "Wabbit," she said, "What are you doing here in my refrig-erator?" "This is a Westinghouse isn't it?" asked the wabbit. "Yes," said the lady. "Well, Doc," said the wabbit, "I'm just Westing." Etiquette Note: Never break your bread or roll in your soup. "Did you ever take chloro-form?" "No, who teaches it?" Some people throw their junk in the alleys, but high school students put an automobile license on it. 'That's the guy I'm layin' for," muttered the hen as the farmer crossed the yard. Wifie: "The new maid has burned the bacon and e,ggs, dar-ling. Won't you be satisfied with a couple of kisses for breakfast?" Husband: "Sure, bring her in!" "So your son had to leave col-lege on account of poor eye-sight?" "Yes, he mistook the dean of women for a c0d." Toity poiple boids a sittin' on a coib, an' andeatin' doity woims, Along came Boit and a skoit call-ed Goit, Who woiked in a shoit factory in Joisey, When Boit and the skoit Goit Saw the toity poiple boids a sit-tin' on the coib, an'boipin' and eatin doity woims. Boy, were they poitoibed! Leaders Affair Winds Up Very Busy Year Liberty Park will again be the scene of festivity when the girls of the Leaders' Club gather there tomorrow for their annual Offi-cer's party. The officers who are planning the party are Jeanne Norberg, president; Lucille Madsen, vice-preside- nt; Marilyn Woodward, secretary; and Roselyn Woodward, treasurer. The girls have really worked hard, and expect a big turnout. Orignally the affair was planned for Thursday, June 1, but a heavy rain storm made a postponement necessary. A weinie roast will be the high-sp- ot of the party. Some of the girls will go rowboating on the lake. Various games will be or-ganized, and the concessions will do a booming business. This event will be the climax of a happy, full year. The year, book, Christmas party, and annual dance (the "Spring Fling") and dance drama were all "brain-children" of the girls' athletic club. Mrs. Violet Walker is the spon-sor of the Leaders. Fairmont Park Day Provides Fun for South Hi Students Students of South high did their annual sluffing along with the faculty again this year at Fair-mont Park. May 26 Southerners were treated to shows, games, swimming and refreshments. Classes convened at 9:00 a.m. around the ball park. The teach-ers called the roll and gave out the tickets for the shows. The Southeast and Mario theaters were filled to capacity that afternoon. Swimming wTas too cold for the planned races, so only the braver souls went into the water. Highlight of the day was the baseball game between the ROTC officers and the athletes, the state baseball champs. The officers held their own, but lost the game by 5 points. Girls' sports sponsored some teams, and the swings, monkey bars, etc., showed that the high school kids still have lots of baby in them. That night the boys' gym was crowded with guys and gals danc-ing to the music of Bob Hansen and his orchestra. One of the big events of the year, Fairmont Park Day was hailed as a success by the enthu-siastic Cubs. Soldier: "I lost a necktie, did anybody see one around here." G. I.: "What color was it?" Indian. PARKS THE JEWELER 25 W. So. Temple j Leyson-Pe- ar sail Co. J Jewelers j Engagement Rings 236 MAIN ST. SALT LAKE CfTY j j J WHAT ARE YOU QUALIFIED TO DO? j Intensive, practical training at the L. D. S. Business I College to supplement your general education will j ! help you prepare for important work in Government, j i military, or industrial offices. j ! Visit the school or call 65 for information. New j j students may enroll on any school day. j L.D. S. I BUSINESS COLLEGE j 70 North Main Salt Lake City' Phone I j Day and Evening All the year j Want quick start in business, doing interesting, well-pai- d office work? Then don't look any further Drop in at the authorised Comptometer School (only one in the city), and leant first-han- d about the new accelerated course and opportunities open to graduates. F. LYNN MICIIELSEN Room 422 10 West First So. Salt Lake City, Utah J NEW & USED PHONOGRAPH RECORDS 5c to 79c j New Shipment Every Saturday t - at - I Summerhays Music Co. j 17t West 1st South |