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Show Friday, November 19, 1943 SOUTH HIGH SCRIBE Pa S Personality Plus IS; ?5 s V-- 1 Engaging Cliff Heaps, who sees all, knows all, and tells almost all for Scribe. Tall, Dark, Handsome Cliff Keeps Every Minute Full r By LaRue Porsberg Six feet, 150 pounds, brown hair and eyes that's Cliff Heaps, a "dream walking" to all South-ern belles. Cliff was born on August 14, 1926. He came to South from Irving, and is a third year student here. Cliff was chosen as" one of the three cheer-leader- s, but because of a heart ailment had to drop it. After graduating he would like to join the Army Air Corps Reserve, but if his heart trouble should prevent that, he will register at the U. of U. His hobby is playing the piano, and though he doesn't say any-thing about it, the general opin-ion is that "he's swell!" Music and aeronautics are his favorite subjects. He sings baritone in the A'Capella Choir. Cliff likes flashy ties, and all kinds of sweaters. (He didn't in-dicate whether he likes the sweat-ers on boys or girls). And speak-ing of flashy, his favorite color is red. Doublemint is his specialty, and he can be found chewing it con-stantly. Did someone say there was a shortage? Let's ask Cliff which Black Market he patroni- zes. Cliff says he can down mashed potatoes and gravy with steak "or any kind of meat," any time. For the duration he'll enjoy fish and chicken. His favorite pastime is dates. He likes blondes, brunettes, and red-hea- ds all girls, so long as they aren't shy. (Incidentally, look for the girl's bracelet on his right wrist. When asked whose it was, he just shook his head "No.") "The only thing wrong with school," he says, "is that there aren't enough dances and social events." The expression Cliff uses most is "all shot." Anything bad, disap-pointing, etc., is just that In his vocabulary. All-in-a- ll, Cliff Heaps is one of the most likeable and interesting boys in the school. Why? Are you kidding? South Servicemen By Phyllis Clayton This is the third in a series of articles about the former students of South who are now in the armed forces. Pvt. A. T. Challis, who gradu-ated from South last spring, is now stationed at Buckley Field, Colorado, along with many other of the school's alumni in the serv-ice. Tommy has been taking Basic Aviation Cadet Training since the 2- - of October. He was transferred from Fort Douglas then, where he was a typist releasing soldiers to work in the mines. Last year, as a third year student, Tommy was a news editor of the Scribe, active in R.O.T.C., and an author in his own right. He was inducted into the army July 22. Another graduate of the class of '43, Jay Brimley, is attending George Williams College at Chi-cago, Illinois. He is a member of the Navy V-1- 2 Unit, as an ap- - prentice seaman. Jay took a post-graduate last year, with a course principally math. An outstanding family, all graduates of South, are the Hailes brothers, Charles, Warick, Curzon, and Don. Charles, the eldest of the four, is a major with the Army Air Corps at Lakeland, Florida. He won his wings at San Antonio, Texas, and has served in Alaska, and in the Asiatic campaign. Chief Petty Officer is the rank of the second brother, Warick, who left South in 1933. He has served in Australia, Wake Island, Hawaii, and in the Battle of Mid-way. He trained at many Navy bases, including Great Lakes, Chi-cago, and San Francisco. Still awaiting his call into the Army Air Corps is Curzon, but he expects to leave the first or sec-ond week in December. Prior to his enlistment, he attended the University of Utah. At South, a '36 graduate, Curzon participated in athletics, especially football. Youngest of the four, Don, fin-ished his high school days in 1942. He is now somewhere in England with the Air Corps. Pre-vious to his overseas duty, Don was stationed in Texas. While at South, he was a member of the ROTC. A graduate of '36, Ensign Gene Petzer of the Navy Air Corps, is stationed at present in Jackson-ville, Florida, in a dive bomber squadron. He expects to finish his training in January and be transferred to Chicago for Car-rier Training, after which he will be sent overseas for combat duty. Pitter - Patter from Here - There By Marilyn Rasmussen "A woman is nothing but a a rag, bone, and a hank of hair." "A man is nothing but a brag, a groan, and a tank of air." Searchlight FOUR STAGES OF ONE'S HAIR 1. Bald 2. Fuzz 3. Is 4. Was "Look at all those flies! Why don't you shoo them?" "It was such a nice day I thought I'd let them go barefoot." There was a young lady named Brenda, With a face like a dent in a fendah; But her pappy had money Which made her a honey, With glamma and beauty no enda. San Quentin News XVZ Nowhere Yet Asylum Zoo Fool's Day, 3491 Deer Friend, or otherwise, (most-ly otherwise): I sat myself down, pencil in hand, to typewrite you a letter while standing up. Pardon pen and ink. I don't know where I lived be-fore I moved where I live now. When you come to see me, you can ask anyone where I live be-cause no one knows. I am sorry we are so far to-gether, I wish we were closer apart. We are having more weather this year than we have ever had before. My aunt Willie, who isn't my real aunt died and is doing very nicely, hoping you are the same. Her health leaked out, and the doctor gave up all hope when she died. I am mailing you a coat by ex-press. I' cut the bottom off to It lighter, and put it in the pocket. If you don't get this letter, let me know, and I will mail it to you. I would have sent you the five dollars I owe you, but I sealed the envelope before I thought of it. Mine Sincerely, Myself, also Me. The Bulletin, Pittsburg, Pa. Club Activities Well Under Way for Year The school's annual activities, the clubs, are again in full swing. The Cubs are enjoying and better-ing themselves through various types of specialized groups. The different clubs have organized their work and are well under way to another successful year. Officers, meetings, and plans have been decided upon, and South's clubs are "in the groove." The Spanish Club has been or-ganized for students who are in-terested in learning something about the Spanish language and the people who use it. The offi-cers are: Yolanda Gannuscia, president; Don Ballard, vice-preside- nt; and Frank Jensen, secre-tary. Meetings are held each Wednesday after school. Members must take part in the program when called upon to do so, as participation is the only way to improve speaking and reading the language. A branch of this same club has also been formed by a committee of students who wish to use Span-ish more fluently. A different member of this committee takes charge of the Tuesday meetings. The requirement for membership is the ability to speak for at least five minutes on a given subject. Many records of South American music have been played at meet-ings, and discussions about them and their origin have been held. Bowling has once again proven to be one of the most popular of the clubs. Membership to date is about fifty. Dick Seville, Joe Bar-ney, and Darlene Hall are presi-dent, vice-preside- nt, and secre-tary, respectively. Miss Martin is the sponsor, and this year prom-ises to be one big strike. Mrs. Alden J. Anderson was the guest speaker at the Social Arts meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 17. Mrs. Anderson gave an interest-ing book review. Carol Lundgren presided over the club's second meeting. Miss Hair, sponsor, ap-pointed Cherrel Jacobson as com-mittee chairman for the "Know Your Neighbor" party to be held November 24. Officers for the 1943-4- 4 Boost-ers year are, president, Pearl Suter; Diane Reese, vice-preside- nt; Carol Barney, secretary. At future sports events girls cheer-leaders will be selected to lead the club each time in supporting South's teams. The officers stated that if the girls will lend their support by attending meetings regularly and participating, the group will be a sure success. Many activities are being plan-ned by the Leaders Club this year. They include the yearbook, night dance, assembly, and entertaining the city's two .other clubs from East and West. Committees are now being formed to decide the "who and what" of these plans, and then the group as a whole will vote on them. Mothers, Girls Masquerade at Costume Event The boys' gym resembled Mars last Nov. 12, as the mothers and daughters of South joined in the fun at S H A G's annual mas-querade. Everyone and everything par-aded in the "Grand March" for the judging of costumes. Barbara Sladek, in a baby blue satin and dark blue lace gown, represented the 1850's. Her aunt, Mrs. Nor-be- rt Panek, was dancing with her as a lady of 1875, in red satin and black lace, and sporting a bustle. Kathleen Toone and her mo-ther, Mrs. F. M. Toone, were in peach flannel nightgowns, includ-ing night-cap- s and hot-wat- er bot-tles. Mrs. A. L. Hansen and her daughters Gloria, and small Caro-lyn, came in striped pinafores with huge bows in their hair. Different colors gave the outfits just the right amount of indi-viduality. Fashions of the past that mo-thers try to hide were brought into the open by Carol Heiner and Mrs. S. Heiner. A black net and lace dress with a very low waist-line and a jagged hem, and a pill-box hat with a long stringy feather made up Carol's 1923 cos-tume. Mrs. Heiner's rust 1933 creation was the origin of many memories for the mothers and laughs for the girls. The Social Arts skit supplied costumes for three of the char-acters. Dorothy Buxton, in an "A" team football suit, was try-ing to be as good-looki- ng as Don Brewer. Shirley Jacobson, as Bruce Goates, tried some specialty tactics, and Marge Taylor enacted the role of the "Little Wolf," Bob Story. Someone was taking pic-tures dressed as Jeano Companero. Rozane Heninger, and Mrs. W. F. Heninger, an old-fashion- ed couple, Donna and Olive Wood-bury, soldiers, and Vivian Bul-loug- h, and Mrs. A. J. Bullough as the Navy, won the prizes. Levis, pigtails, and pinafores were worn, and everyone had a good time in the auditorium, on the slick floor, and in the punch room. j bread, that is over two loaves. No one is going to eat 54 prunes, etc., to ,get the calcium for a flashing smile. It is just plain stupid to sub-stitu- te a bottle of pop for a bev-erage that tastes just as good, is not as weight enduring, and that supplies necessary body-buildi- ng materials. It is smart to be healthy, so don't pass up milk. Milk Receives Cold Shoulder From Students Last fall the cafeteria reported that in one day Southerners had purchased 782 bottles of soft drinks and 120 half-pi- nt bottles of milk. They were deliberately depriving themselves of one of the essentials of Uncle Sam's Basic Seven Diet Foods, the ever-flowi- ng fountain of health milk. The most - nearly - perfect - food gives the droopy that rarin'-to-g- o feeling; for the students that are already that way, milk will pre serve it. The point is, milk is not as fat-tening as all that soda pop that is purchased in the cafeteria each day. It is hard to understand, but while hilk does contain cream, which in turn contains fat, pop is all calor-ies. With a continuous diet of "cir-cus-sod-y" those willowy figures would disappear in no time. Scientists have proven that, while calories are numerous in that thin bottle, it contains no minerals, such as phosphorus, calcium, vi-tamins A, B, B-- l, or C. But take the streamlined milk bottle. It holds a miraculous fluid that will give better eyesight, will feed nerves, make red blood and red corpuscles, and give vital sub-stances to the body. Responsible, respectively, are Vitamins A, B, C, B-- l, and phosphorus and calcium. While milk is 88 water, many solids, such as celery or eggplant, contain much more. To gain the calcium equivalent of one glass of milk, one would have to devour 54 prunes, or 9 large potatoes, or 36 medium slices of FOR QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES SHOP -- AT-FRANK'S MARKET 350 East 8th South ' '1 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 I CAPRI J Restaurant ! THE HOME OF FINE ! FOODS Where Cooking Is An Art t Joe Siciliano Tom Campanaro 1121 South West Temple Lake City, Utah ed Dial 53 j After the War Competition will be keen, but there will always be posi-tions for thoroughly trained secretaries, accountants, and calculating machine opera-tors. After High School Spend a few months at Henager Business College, and use their employment service to secure a good, per manent position. HENAGER Business College Ph. 91 45 E. Broadway r fF.ii in r in iinirnnii Tnniin rn --jj j Cinema'! I Carte I ARE NOW ON j DISPLAY I Pembroke's 24 E. Broadway j I FOUNTAIN PENS ! REPAIRED j j Leyson-Pearsa- ll Co. j j I Jewelers j j I Engagement Rings j j ! I 236 MAIN ST. SALT LAKE CITY I |