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Show November 28, 1041. SOUTH HIGH SCRIBE Page Three Future Medics Organize Club Under the sponsorship of Paddy Davis, the Students' Medical club, has been organized for the pur-pose of furthering the students un-derstanding of future medical ca-reers. The club has already elected officers, June Cartwright, Carol Christensen, and Ruth Brinton the first meeting, and wrote their con-stitution at the second. In the near future the club is planning to witness an operation at the L. D. S. hospital and also hear talks on the requirements of doctors and nurses. The club also plans to make a scrapbook containing information on medicine. r i v)9 11 - J"?l A BOOK TO READ IS WHAT YOU NEED "Late in the afternoon of a cer-tain day, Martin and I walked a little way from the village. We strayed farther than we realized, and came upon a much traveled path leading to the tiny doorway of an unusually large hut. ' Always curious, Martin got down on his hands and knees, peered in and entered. I followed. As my eyes gradually became adjusted to the dim light I saw what looked like baskets of black grapefruit. I picked one up to examine it more closely and dropped it in horror. "It was a dried human head! Interested? It's from Osa John-son's "I Married Adventure." Man Solves Vital Problem "Say Jack! Have you noticed that super-dup- er blonde and that classy red-he- ad that pass the li-brary after second period every day? Oh, you have eh? I thought so. I heard some mighty interest-ing things about them. Yeah, yeah gimme time an I'll tell yuh! Well, first, they don't eat much, and boy, are they pips on looks, and they don't eat much, and can they dance! Wow! And they don't eat hardly nottin! The best part of it is that I've found out how we can get to know their names and get acquainted! Yeah the blonde is darn good look-in- ', I agree, but don't interrupt me. Now, what I was gonna tell yuh, is that South publishes the smartest looking little, book for the purpose of avoiding all trouble and confusion in getting dates, dames, and anything else you need! Sure, sure! And the purchase price is only ten cents. Just tink! Ten cents and them dames is ours! So remember! If you don't rush and get your Student Directory, you won't get one, and then, who could YOU ever call in 1950?" Make Your Leisure Time Hobby Time Many South students have found that their time is well spent with clever, interesting and useful hob-bies. For the last four years, Bob Carter has been raising and train-ing homing pigeons and has won several prizes for them. Last spring he had a dozen shipped to him from Ohio. Bob also has the hobby of hunting and fishing. Singing is the hobby of Dorothy Reid, who played the feminine lead in last year's opera, "The Seren-ade." She started singing at the age of fifteen and she practices one hour a day. Lorraine Johnson's hobby is also in the music line. In her spare time she always plays the piano. She has been playing for about six or seven years and hopes to continue. Another person who has music as her hobby is Esther Carlston. She has Won three $100 scholar-ships for singing. She also plays the piano and organ. "I have several hobbies," was Beverly Egbert's reply. "They are dancing, (tap and ballet), drawing and writing." Drawing is the hobby of both Betty Stine and Gene Davis. Photography is Hal Strong's hobby, photographic editor for the yearbook. George Wilde said his hobby was hunting. (Hunting what?) Preparations for the annual of-ficer's party slated for the night of December 5, are progressing rapidly, according to advance in-formation from the arrangements committee. The event, which all R. 0. T. C. officers and their partners are in-vited to attend, will take place in the foyer here at South. Refreshments will be served. The committee is keeping all de-tailed description of the arrange-ments a secret to heighten the en-joyment of the occasion. Honor Roll Cadets which have proven them-selves particularly excellent in R. O. T. C. are to be congratulated. They are as follows: Cadet of the Week, November 3-- 7 Cadet Pvt. Milton Hollstein. ed Officer of Week iCadet Sgt. Norman Ahern. Since the Armistice parade, ca-dets have returned to their class-rooms to begin theoretical instruc-tions. The cadet officers will act as instructors in the classes. The juniors will investigate the myster-ies of first aid, leadership and other subjects. Seniors will be instructed in map reading, musket-ry, and other military subjects. 'Party Line Is Busy; Are You Listening?9 Can you imagine prexy Stan Smith standing on the corner of Second South and Main asking for a, 1939 nickle? Well, he did at his- - surprise party last Wednesday night, November 19, at the home of James Tidwell. The party began with a scavenger hunt. Candy suckers were award-ed for prizes. Box lunches from Coon Chicken Inn, orange punch, and a big birth-day cake were served. Among those present were John McMillan with Edna Lambourne, Jerry Wakefield and Gloria Guy-mo- n, Calvin Rudd and Gladys Bru-bake- r, Vance Spencer and Virgin-ia Herrmann, Bill Earl and June Lundgren, Jimmy Tidwell and Margaret Brubaker, and of course, Stan Smith and Leola Yates. One of the biggest social events of the year occurred at the New-hou- se hotel ballroom Friday night, November 21, when Maurine Lee gave a formal dance for sister Helen Lee's birthday. The guests were greeted at the door by both Helen and Maurine. Attractive dance programs were given to each couple. They danced to the strains of John Chapman's orchestra. Helen and Keith Best danced for the guests as "Happy Birthday" was played by the orchestra. Among many of the Cubs at-tending were: Bette Figgat, Mary Hansen, Margaret Brubaker, Joline Ames, Leola Yates, Dorothy Knud-so- n, Elaine Hunsaker, Jean Bemis, Virginia Hammond, Pat Searle, Margaret Kilbourne, Mar-gol- et Hughes, Doris Dibble, Sherma Lamb, Gloria Guymon, Jeanne Grant, Ruth Larsen, June Lund-gren and their partners. Saturday, November 15, Dorothy Pittenger played hostess to a group of school students at a weekly Saturday night "pot-luc- k" party at her home on Kelsey ave-nue. In the refreshment line, pickles, cookies, olives and potato chips were served. Guests included Carol Jones, Ruth Fischer, Lois Noorda, Betty Sorenson, Mary Alice Cox, Mar-jor- ie Archibald, and Mary Mat-thews. Father: The young man who marries my daughter will get a prize. Suitor: May I see it, please? Daily Tech Pep. After the Dance MEET YOUR FRIENDS at the College Inn Opposite U. of U. Campus Gate mmmamtmmmmmmmmmmiBBmmmm Only $1.50 For A Beautiful, Soft Natural Permanent Wave Complete, including Shampoo and Finger Wave (No limit on curls) SPECIAL Shampoo and Finger Wave, complete..35c EX-CEL-C-IS BEAUTY SCHOOL Main and Broadway Phone 91 FOR THE IDEAL Christmas Gift Visit the Camera Centre 107 E. BROADWAY Cameras Priced from $1 up BE A REGULAR CUSTOMER After the Show-Af-ter the Danc-e- PARK DINE Chicken Pie (Our Own) 17th SOUTH and STATE Ielkkorn RIDING ACADEMY SPECIAL SPECIAL Rates to Clubs Excellent Facilities Both Riding and Grounds Week Days 50c..hour Sundays 75c hour Entrance Opposite Saltair Depot DIAL 61 South State Street Auto Wreckage Company WE BUY AND SELL ALL " KINDS OF AUTO PARTS AND USED CARS OF ANY MAKE 1624 South State St. Salt Lake City, Utah Christmas Cards ...or... MOTHER FATHER BROTHER SISTER SWEETHEART AND OTHERS AT Pembroke's 24 East Broadway FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! rmM&MfrRWGENULIINMEP JWfAc3 ttpeS'K.wELL feT3 l,k0 Mm l REL COMPANION HOME OFFICE SCHOOL ALL FOR ONLY Roomy Knee-Hol- e Desk hi 7 Lk Leatherette Seat Chair 11 ffi Handsome Desk Lamp f?.i A Good Fountain Pen Inkwell and Tray $2 Down 50c Week Metal Corner Blotter WESTERN Features the Biggest Selection of Moderately Priced Desks in Salt Lake City 36 Years Fair Dealing ill 135 SOUTH STATE STUDENTS! Have your picture finished now for a Christmas Gift! Our Christmas Special 8 x 10 Colored in Oil. In. Leather Frame $3.50 TIIIS OFFER GOOD FOR STUDENTS ONLY Visit our camera department. We carry a complete line of Eastman Cameras and Supplies. Also Agfa Cameras. ECKER STUDIO No. 13 East First South Headquarters for HOME MOVIE EQUIPMENT For Class Skating Parties come to South East Roller Rink 1111 Wilmington Avenue In Sugar House Dial Alumni Are Working Hard If you seniors ever become lonely for some of our alumnus' charming young ladies, you can. always find many of them working at a local department store including Claire Jorgensen, Myrna Mae Turner, Norma Rae Lees, Doris Miller, Ruth Holman, Eleanor Hulbert, Naoma Goring, Carol Fetzer, Afton Anderson, Betty Barron and Arlene Lambourne. Many of these girls are also at-tending the University of Utah. |