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Show SCRIBE Wednesday, November 3, 1943 Page 2 SOUTH HIGH Plaids, Bright Colors Highlight Styles Chosen for Autumn by Cubettes The Time: 1943. The Place: South high school. The Subject: Styles of Cubettes. Jumpers of every fabric, color, and design are to be seen on smart Cubettes this semester. Cot-ton prints, however, seem to be most predominant. Corlyss Connolly has an attractive red rayon jump-er with large patch pockets and wide straps which cross in the back. Corlyss wears a clever bow tie at the neck of her white, round-necke- d blouse, and a matching ribbon in .her hair. Donna Brimley has a two-piec- e, dark green woolen jumper. The shoulder straps and skirt band are embroidered with brightly colored yarn, and are separate from the skirt, which is pleated. A striking effect is produced by wearing a white sharkskin blouse with a perk bow and gathers at the neck. Dolores Dunford, June Hillam, and Dorothy Corwin choose taffeta plaid for their jumpers. They also chose white blouses with pleats in front. These high necked blouses are worn by most of the gals, as they go well with most skirts and are appropriate for many occasions. A sports blouse is nice for class,b ut a frilly one of sheer material is favored for dates. Suit3 shouldn't be forgotten. Their versatility makes them appropriate for almost every occasion. Sweaters or blouses (either sporty or with frilly detail) may be worn with them. Marian Wilson wears a lovely woolen suit of mustard color. It is and has black V pockets above, and black, slanted ones at the hips. The skirt has a kick pleat in the front. Marian wears a black sweater and a string of pearls with this "Victory" suit. A navy blue suit with the front of the jacket in yellow is worn by Barbara Sladek. A string of pearls or a white blouse add the finishing touch. Hair styles, as ever, are important to high school girls. Braids, which were so often worn by Cubet-tes before the close of school last summer, have decreased in popularity, although they may still be seen on some prim heads. Marilyn Smith tucks dainty flowers in her pretty braids. Girls this year are more apt to be sporting the Victory or feather cut hairdo. Helen Hunt's shining, dark hair is very attractive in this manner. Carol Barney prefers her brown hair long with large, soft curls, but admits that it takes constant care to keep it in curl. Forever popular for after school wear, slacks are essential to a style-conscio- us miss. Finger tip length' coats are becoming with slacks, as are sweaters and blouses. Ghost And Witch With Skeleton, Kill on Halloween Moonbeams slithered down through tossing branches. The wind made a weird accompaniment for the pattering raindrops. It was a night for goblins, ghosts, witch-es, and black cats. It was Hallo-ween 1943. A figure dressed in white could be seen darting here and there among the trees by the side of the lane. Suddenly it turned the surprise written on every line of its face. "Zounds,," exclaimed Dexter Mc- Garry, head ghost of Spookland, "someone killed Feinkelstein be-fore I got here." He looked around, then whisper-ed to a black shadow that blended with the trees. "Come out, Jones, he's already dead.!' Out stepped Wally Jones, Spook-land Skeleton-in-chie- f. "Put away your dagger, Mc-Garr- y, I'm unarmed.' "0. K., Jones, we'll sign a truce. Let's find another victim. This is Halloween, and we must haunt someone. We have a reputation to keep." The skeleton stood considering and as he did so, the form of a flying witch was seen by the light of the moon. Ghost McGarry waved to her and she zoomed in for a landing. She got off of her broom and walked over to the skeleton "What's wrong with this skel-- 1 eton? He looks hungry" asked Jeanne Norberg, high priestess of all witches. "He's trying to think of some-one to haunt," replied the ghost. Suddenly Jones jerked upright and shouted at the other two. "I know, let's haunt Morris Waters, the rich old miser of Elm mansion." "This will be a pleasure," Witch Norberg exclaimed. 'II can picture his face when he sees us. He never did believe in ghosts, " answered McGarry. With these exclamations the three experienced haunters started for Elm mansion and miser Morris Waters. Upon their arrival, they knocked at the door and the butler, Don Brewer answered. "Good eve HELP," shouted the fear-struc-k butler. "Why did I ever leave California?" The miser, hearing the commo-tion, ran into the hall demand-ing, "What is the meaning of this?" "Your time is up. Waters," said Skeleton Jones smilingly. "We've come to invite you to be a mem-ber of the Deadman Club." "You can't do that," exclaimed the miser. "I'm going to make some money tomorrow." "Please don't quibble, Mr. Wat-ers, you sound like a drip," said McGarry. "I'll see the governor about "this outrage," shouted the miser. "It will be too late, my friend," said Jones. 'Tonight is the night." "Let's go," said the ghost. So saying, the three haunters, against the protests of the miser, carried him down the lane. Ten minutes later a bloodcurd-ling yell filled the air. Then through the rain, two ghosts Mc- Garry and Waters; one skeleton Jones and one witch Norberg, went back to Spookland, where they will live peacefully (?) until next Halloween. outhcribe Founded, 1931 Published by the students of South high school, 1575 South State Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. EDITOR LORNA CALL Associate Editor k Berneice Nash News Editor , Beulah Latimer Feature Editor .v Joan Crebg Social Editor Susan McCarrel Sports Editor Grant Woodward Associate Sports Editor Jerry Dalebout Girls Sport Editor ..... Aline James Alumni Editor Phyllis Clayton Editorial Assistant Don Lefavor Photographer Russell Cannon News Desk : Barbara Thompson, Helen Tate, Jean Parr. Feature Desk: Maxine Snow, Shirley Koldewyn. Sports Desk: Bob Hughes, Frank Matheson, Jack Newton, Bruce Goates. Social Desk: Barbara Sladek. BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER LaWana Rigb. Ad Manager Marie Robertshaw Business Aids: Barbara Pace, Pat Peterson, Beverly Lambourne, Roselyn Woodward, Ardeth Lym. Circulation Eugene Gibson Exchanges Marilyn Rassmussen FACULTY SPONSOR...-- .. V. F. VICTOR Scribblers Gather Amazing (?) Facts About Southerners God's gift to the women, Don Brewer, who comes from Mission high in California, says he has no past romances but he thinks that girls at South are "NICE." Well, girls, what are we waiting for? After leaving Don, we next made a friendly call on Gwen Waterlyn, who said she didn't know who D. B. was. Perhaps she is too engrossed in her thoughts of E. W. to know anyone these days. I wonder wha t Eugene Soren-so- n would say, if he knew that your snoopy reporter could give out information as to his where-abouts on the night of October 25. I'll bet Joyce Rassmussen could tell you. Barbara Pace's favorite saying is (I quote) "There are no men In my life only 'rats." (unquote) Say! Up until now I hadn't real-ized this man shortage was so severe, but then things are so un-certain these days. Come on, Bar-bara, give the boys a break. Why is it Audrey Madson does more cheering for the 'C team than the A' or B' teams? Could is be the assistant manager? Rene Rigby's mother is now seeking some well-need- ed advise on how to remove lipstick from shirt collars. Maybe the little gal who leaves East on 27 South could answer that question. In a brief interview with Pack-ard Greer and Todd Riddle, we learned that they spent a very enjoyable (?) vacation with friends, on an estate, while in Pasadena, California. By the way, boys, would you mind revealing the address? We heard that they serve very good meals. Have you ever seen a dream walking? Well, we girls of South high did, when we saw Leo Ber-tagno- le strolling through our halls. Call out the Army! Call out the Marines! Just leave the Navy for La Wana Rigby. So that's what acounts for that far-awa-y look in her eyes lately. Will some-one please. tell us who the lucky fellow is? Surely it can't be a military secret or can it? i. Help to Shorten the War, And the Suffering By Pledging Your Money Silence, oppressive calm, was prominent along the beaches of Sicily as the glaring sun, just over the horizon, shed its penetrating light upon the blue Mediteranean and the golden sand, partly stained red. The solitude of the scene was harshly inter-rupted by the death-dealin- g rattle of guns some-where in the distance, taking another toll of lives for freedom's sake. Yes, it was the Allies against the Axis. One force for peace and a world free from g tyranny and the other for the goal of all dictators, slavery for common people. We in America have always enjoyed the privilege of living in a free country. Until some of our friends or relatives joined this battle for freedom we took for granted this priceless privileges. Then we realized that this thing called fredom consisted of more than just free speech, religion, press, freedom from fear and want. Sud-denly, with clarity, we knew it consisted of the blood of generations, fighting forever for "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happines". We can help end this struggle sooner if we buy war stamps. Our loved ones can come gack and we will forever be free. That's My Opinion "What! A dance with records? That won't be any fun." I've heard students make this state-ment many times, in fact every time a dance with records has been planned. I'm one of the increasing numbers that think just the opposite. Those students who were at the Apron and Overall dance know how unimportant an orchestra is. We can have just as much fun with records if we make even a small effort. And if it is a choice between no dances or records, I say rec-oid- s, by all means. It is true that an orchestra is nice, but it isn't essential. This is war and many of the bands have broken up. Therefore, we can do our part and appreciate a dance regardles of the music. A Loyal . Cub. While boys and girls are going to school, they need some side attraction to break in on the daily routine. Therefore, I believe we should have clubs, the same as we have had other years. In wartime, there is already a strain on ev-eryone's nerves. There are many things we had before that we can't have now. We are worrying about our frinds and relatives in the armed forces. We have jobs and attend school at the same time Thus we need something to take our minds ofl of the catastrophe of war. We need to relax and have fun as we never have before. It is true that it will be somewhat harder to have meetings, but if students want clubs, they will find time for them. In the evenings most students are free and they would like to be doing something worthwhile. Rollerskatmg, bowling, ana archery are some of the popular sports and some of the the popular sports and osme do them any-d- o them anyway. I believe they would sooner do these things with someone from school as oy themselves. A Senior Cub. Do Cubs Lack School Spirit? To' have a good school, we must have enthusias-tic spirit. Is South a good school in this sense? First, let us find the meaning of "school spirit" It is, perhaps, the feeling that South is the best in everything. The belief that we have the best school play, because the student body is behind it the best footall teams, and a student ody that backs up and that we have capable, trustworthy officers, because the students take an interest in the elections and want to be represented by only the very best. We show that South has spirit by the things we do, and by the things people see when they visit the school. Outsiders form their opinions by the things they see us doing and the way we react to happenings. Sometimes just a few create the opinion that South isn't the school it could be. Therefore the opinion is pulled dowrn to a lower level. Everything the students do in relation with school shoulld be to build up the reputation. Before you act, think of the possibility that it might make or break South's reputation. What kind of a school would we have if each of us did everything for our own benefit, and we wr all working for personal gains ? School spirit is cooperation, good sportsmanship, humility, and the idea of doing all we can' for the "glory of South." The casting of the school play was successful because those participating were patient, diligent, gracious, and those left out were good scored three victories because they knew that the scored three victories because they knew that the students were behind them and they will win again if we stand by. The student-- body officers were chosen because they were capable of leading as large a school as this, and because they can be depended on to do what is best for all. Yes, evidence of South's school spirit is on every hand. We've just begun showing people the true colors of all Cubs, and it's up to us to show every-one what a swell school this is. If we have school spirit at every game we play, at club gatherings, or at any social functions, we'll make it a privilege to say, "I'M FROM SOUTH." EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE Save 40 per cent in a national standard noil assessable auto insur-ance policy that meets the requirements of Utah's New Financial Responsibility Law. LEE NEBEKER 273 So. State 4-65-93 is. V Any Excuse You $lfCan Find For Not Hi UppingYour ST Bond Buying Will Si Please Hitler A BOOK TO READ IS WHAT YOU NEED "We were approaching a stretch of bottomless mud flanked on each sside by high grass. Having seen how the guide, some ditance ahead of me had floundered through the slough, I chose to go through the grass, and as I did so te most dramatic moment it would be pos-sible to experience fell upon me or better, coiled about me, for I stepped squarely on top of a Co-bras nest. In a flassh the outraged occupant had wrapped itself around my unprotected ankle, and with its head expanded not two inches from my skin, glared with diabolical lid-le- ss undesscribably malignant eyes straight into my very ashen count-enance." Interested? This is just one of the thrilling adventures that befell Richard Haliburton while he was vagabonding around the world. He tells of his escape from the snake, and many other of his experiences in his very exciting book, "The Royal Road to Romance." |