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Show Family Ties Link South Cubs, Cubetes "A male having the same parents par-ents as another or a female" is the definition of a brother as found in the dictionary. Around South there are quite a few such animals with either female fe-male or male sibilings. While pussy footing around the halls of this alleged temple of learning, two of South's big .husky, all-city "A" football heroes were being shadowed by their kid sisters sis-ters Loretta Child and Betsy Empey. Top honors go to the three Primleys Inez, Dale and Jay. It is an interesting fact to know that all the Urimleys, all six of them, are related to each other. From San Francisco, Jean and Frank Zumwalt migrated. Jean is a senior and Frank is a junior. Two charming third-year students, stu-dents, Loah and Leah Osborne, are always together in the halls. Favorites Fa-vorites of the gym teachexs, these twins make excellent referees for gym classes. Two very much-dated juniors are the Morrison twins, Jean and ' Joyce. Of coui'se, now, the boys can't be forgotten, the Gilbert and Lawrence Law-rence Farnsworth twins, seniors, are only one of the several sets attending South. An interesting twosome in South's happy family of brothers and sisters are Betty and Peggy Allen. Betty, a senior, enjoys playing the piano, and Peggy likes ballroom dancing. South's little vice president, Don Giacoma, has an equally small brother, Jack. In their home they have a ping pong table over which they play many close games. Bowling Bowl-ing is also a favorite of theirs, and Jack, the eldest, says Don's the best bowler. From California come Betty and Fred Russell. They have been in Salt Lake for over a year. Fred is the oldest and pays the bills when they go to a show together. |