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Show Wednesday November 3, 1943 SOUTH HIGH SCRIBE Page 3 Applications for 1943 Clubs To Be Given to Dean Hale Article XVI of the school's con-stitution says, "Any group of stu-dents desiring to form a club may apply to the club committee for the appointment of a sponsor. . " Last Friday Dean C. Dewey Hale announced he would consider charters for the formation of clubs. He asked all students wish-ing to join a club to write an ap-plication stating the purpose of the group, and containing no less than ten signatures. If accepted, a sponsor is named, and the can-didates take over from there. Already a few clubs are begin-ning activities, among them Social Arts and Leaders. Admittance cards for the Social Arts Club were distributed Octo-ber 25 to about 120 senior girls. The initial meeting was held Tuesday, October 27, in the Music Room, Pat Brandley, former pres-ident of this organization, and Lillian Larsen, vice-preside- nt, pre-sided over the group. The main function of the gathering was to elect officers. The members decid-ed on Carol Lundgren as presi-dent; Barbara Birkeland, first vice president; Gwen Lewis, second vice-preside- Marilyn Woodward, historian and Dorothy Buxton, publicity manager. Miss Mary Jane .Hair, sponsor, appointed Marge Taylor as secretary-treasure- r. After a short program, the tra-ditional candle-lig- ht ceremony was held, and the pledge was signed. Social Arts meetings will be held on the second and fourth Wednes-days of each month, and each meeting promises to be an enter-taining and educating one. Senior girls, under the direction of Mrs. Violet Walker, have again begun activities in the Leaders' club. The group's first get-to-geth-- er was to elect officers to take charge. They are: Jeanne Norberg, president; Lucille Madson, vice- - president; Marilyn Woodward, sec-retary; Itosalyn Woodward, treas-urer. November 3, the members will go to East high to meet with the girls of the city's other two Lead-ers' clubs. This year will be a busy and enjoyable one for the group. Here are fifteen of the clubs that were popular last year, and may be reinstated by an applica-tion: Advanced Dance, Archery, Bach-elors, Beginning Dance, Boosters, Bowling,, Chemistry, Cubbettes, Forensic, Non-Com- s, Southern Mounties, Skating, Spanish, Spots and Diamonds, Twirlers. Jra South Sends Alumni ? Into Armed Forces luis is the second in a series of articles about the alumni of South that are in the service of their country. Home on leave from the Farra-gut- , Idaho, training camp, is Sea-man Second Class Dick Cederholm. South remembers Dick for his fine work last year as a an of the war bond committee. A numter or the class of '43, Dick participated in ROTC, as a first lieutenant, was in the House of Delegates, and clerked in the bookstore. Home and tmmmmgtmMmsiximtmtai The assembly last Thursday in-troduced to the student body five boys, formerly , of South, who are now in the armed forces. In honor of Navy Day, Bond Chairman Del-be- rt jAtwood presented Seaman Second Class Dick Cederholm (see other column) Seaman First Class Bill Lowder, Seaman Third Class Lewis Leake, Aviation Machinists Mate Roland Krebs, and Claine Griffin, of the United States Maritime Service. The Air Corps was represented by Aviation Cadet Jay H. Cotterell. Bill Lowder graduated from South in 1942. When he was here, he was a member of ROTC. The ninteen-year-old-seam- an is now stationed at Treasure Island, ready for advanced training. He entered the Navy last March. A member of the V-1- 2 training program, Lewis Leake, of the class of '43, also gave a short pep talk on buying war bonds. Last year Lewis was on the "A" football team, and is remembered for his fine playing. July, 1943, Lewis joined the sea forces, and is now stationed at Butte, Montana. Last Thursday Machinist Mate Roland Krebs told of his exper-iences in the South Pacific, and urged the students to keep on buy-ing bonds, so he, and all his com-rades can end the war more quick-ly and return home. An alumnus of the class of 1941, Roland entered the Navy just before Pearl Harbor, on November 25, 1941. .He. was at Pearl Harbor when the Japs at-tacked, was later stationed at Palmyra Island, and spent some time at sea in the battle area. Ro-land was awarded the Order of the Purple Heart for wounds received in action. He is now twenty-on-e, and is a member of the V-1- 2 pro-gram, also. Before shipping out to the high seas, Claine Griffin, a member of the USMS, was home last week on a leave. He visited South, and spoke on the bond assembly. After fourteen months of sea duty, Claine will return to a Maritime base, and attend officers' school. He began training July 14, 1943, and has been on Santa Catalina Island. Claine graduated last spring. Technician Fifth Grade Jay H. Cotterell was the only man in khaki on the stage at the bond auction. He became a part of the Army Air Corps in January of 1942. Jay is learning to fly at Buckley Field, Colorado. He ended his high school days in June, 1942. . Chick Woolf, who was at school the day of the assembly, but not on' the program, is another Navy South look gOOCI to him. He visit-- Dick Cederholm,' ed his teachers and friends here earlier last week. Dick started training Tast Aug-ust 16. His leave and new rat-ing came atfer he finished eight weeks of "boot camp." He will return to Farragut soon, where he will receive either additional training or transfer orders. Seaman Cederholm thinks "the Navy's swell." Roy Marsh, a graduate of last spring, is now Private Marsh, of the army ski troops stationed at Camp Hale, Colorado. Last year Roy was a member of the Board of Control and SAM Council, a cheerleader,, ROTC captain of Company "A," artist for anything or anyone that came along, and sweetheart of the SHAG. Blonde Private Marsh entered the army on August 23, 1943, and has been at Camp Hale ever since then. October 3, Roy wrote a letter to the school in general. In part, he said: "It will probably sound very humorous to most of the stud-ents that I was sorry that the schools were closed. I meant every word I said. T.hey have heard it many times before, but I will say it again. They will never know how lucky they are to be in school studying. You would be surprised how many fellows here in camp wish they were back "Cubs: Would like to know how South is getting along this year. A letter from any of you would be appreciated. I will re-taliate as soon as possible." Anyone wishing to write Roy can get his address from the of-fice. (He would probably like to hear from the boys, too.) The former "A" football cap- - , tain, Carl Child, who ended his high school days last June, has resumed his studies at the George Williams College, in Chicago. His course leads toward Navy engin-eering. Carl is now an apprentice seaman, having passed the Navy V-1- 2 tests. man from South. Last year Chick participated in the activities of the school particularly as a member of the "A" basketball squad. Now he is at Colorado Springs. Chick graduated last June, and went in-to the service in July. Miss Dressier Participates in Many Activities Scribe presents these articles to better acquaint the students of South high with the staff respon-sible for their education. Miss Mildred Dressier, type and shorthand teacher in room 305 doesn't believe in imposing excess advice upon students who have not requested it. She says that when a student desires further help, she is more than willing to help him out; but she claims that she "has plenty to do trying to regulate her own life" without cramming ideas into young heads that "more than likely won't listen, anyway." 1492 was the year she claims she went to the University of Washington. She has also gained knowledge at the University of Utah, the University of California, and College of Busi-ness. Miss Dressier harbors a special interest in Ancient Greek Litera-ture. She also knits and "sews-by-spells- ," she says. During the summer vacation she worked for the OPA, and last winter did some knitting for the Red Cross, a little blue suit for some lucky baby. When asked of her greatest de-sire, other than for the war to end, Miss Dressler's uninformative answer was, "Oh, I don't really know. I suppose I've been too busy for wishing." One thing she be-lieves in strongly is not worry-ing. She has no pets either at home or in school. (There's a tip for apple-polishers- .) Last spring a group of graduating seniors pre-sented her with a corsage of pretty yellow believe it or not dandelions, that were picked dur-ing the lunch period. Miss Dressier receives a great deal of satisfaction in having stu-dents from her former classes re-turn to tell her of their accomp-lishments. The students' who plan on becoming President must ' re-member this. She says that it makes her think perhaps her "asdfg" and tactics were not wasted. Villcr-Vaile- r From Here-Ther- e By Marilyn Rasmussen A "Search for Talent" program began at the University of Utah, October 10. The student or soldier who is considered the best talent find of the year will be awarded a twenty-fiv- e dollar war bond. John Alexander, from radio station KSL, will be the announcer on each talent assembly. "The winner will be announced in the Unique and the Utonian," said Miss Ban-gerte- r. The Utah Chronicle. I'm through with women They cheat and lie, They prey on us males to the day we die, They tease and torment us And drive us to sin. Say, who was the blond that just walked in? Many soldiers will be cheered up this week as the Provo high school observes Letter Writing Week. 286 letters have been mailed to date. Seventy-si- x of the V-M- ail type have been sent over-sea- s. Students are establishing corres-pondence and and striking up pen pals the world over. The principal urged everyone to adopt the slo-gan, "Keep Writing." The Provonian. Here lie the bones Of Ham G. Bode; He hugged his gal Instead of the road. War stamp sales of the Spar-tenbu- rg high school, amounted to $366.75. The total for the year add up to $5,320.15. Everyone has tried to do his part to win glory for the school, and for hav-ing bought the most stamps and bonds. The Scribbler. There once was a girl named Lucille Who went up in a high ferris- - wheel; When half way around She looked to the ground. And lost an eighty cent meal. The Scribbler. The faculty of Mesa College entertained the student body at a reception in the home economics room on October 1. The theme was Fall, with leaves and decora-tions carrying it out. The event was reported in the Mesa Criter-ion. FOR IWlCTORY BUY UNITED STATES BONDS STAMPS DONT SUFFER WITII RHEUMATIC and MUSCULAR PAINS Take HEINZ TABLETS They get to the cause of aches and pains P QUICK! Bottle of 100 II Tablets by mall $1.08. fcJa or sold direct by HEINZ DRUGS 2102 SO. STATE SALT LAKE GIVE ALL YOU CAN TO THE WAR CHEST I i Leyson-Pe- ar sail Co. I Jewelers j ! - ! Engagement Rings I 236 MAIN ST. SALT LAKE CITY j SELECT HOLIDAY GIFTS NOW From Wolters Electric & Gift Company's COMPLETE STOCKS! Exquisitely beautiful figure-ine- s . . . made by nationally famous manufacturers, are ideal gift items ond includes both classic and novelty art subjects. Hundreds of other of other beautiful a unusual gift items await your early selection. at WOLTERS ELECTRIC & GIFT COMPANY 238 So. State St. 1'JESfERN I ARMS CO. 32 W. 2nd South If Its !i TACKLE need, come see us. We have the most complete line of Archery Tackle in town. IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS PERSONALIZED . STATIONERY Printed Raised Letter Process Engraved also PERSONAL CARDS INFORMALS ANNOUNCEMENTS Priced to Your Liking Come and See Them Utah Printing Co. 15 West South Temple St. Phone 23 Fred W. Schwendiman and R. LeRoy Fletcher Give Mrs. J. G. McDonald's deluxe chocolates Delicious goodness in a beautiful package. . . hand-rolle- d choc-olates in smooth milk chocolate ond mild dark chocolate. For the best in chocolates always choose Mrs. J. G. McDonald's chocolates. . . world famous for 80 years. JVlrs. J. Q. JMcDonald Chocolate Company Maker of World-Famo- us Chocolates Factory & Store 143 South State |