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Show Friday, March 3, 1944 ,. SOUTH HIGH SCRIBE Page Three e Spring Shades, Styles Chosen By Fashionable Girls for Cadet Hop Spring shades will be predominant at the Hop this Satur-day in the gyms and library. The girls have their formals all ready, and are waiting to see how theirs compare with the other gowns. Inez Brimley will be escorted by Dale Marler. She will Wear an orchid formal with a taffetta bodice and a net skirt. The short puffed sleeves are of taffetta, and the sweetheart neckline adds to the attractiveness of the dress. Two ribbons encircle the skirt and end in bows at the front. Janet Brown, with Bob Peter-son, will look lovely in her pink taffetta and marquisette formal. It features a dropwaist, sweet-.hea- rt neckline, and short "butter-fly" sleeves. Ila Howard will fashion the event with a beautiful self-style- d gown. Its full white net skirt is designed drop-wai- st with a red taffetta top, three-quart- er length sleeves, and a square neckline. She will be with Bob Franc. Marguerite Cheel will be there with Bill Dubbeld. She will wear a white net and sharkskin formal set off by sequins. She made the gown herself. Dorothy Corwin will wear a white formal with a clever straw-berry trim. She will be with Cap-tain Adjutant Wally Livingston. Kathleen Keate's pale blue flowered formal will surely add to her charm. The dress has a fitted bodice with tailored sleeves and a sweetheart neckline. Rich-ard Peterson will be her escort Norma Weight will be seen in white dotted swiss with red trim-mings. A full skirt with a big ruf-fle along the bottom is the dress's outstanding feature, with red ribbon laced around the yoke a close second. The ac-centuates the very puffed sleeves. She will be with Bill Hoover. Donna Yates will wear a flow-ing pale blue chiffon gown tomor-row night. Clifford Lords, a grad-uate, will bring her. South Servicemen By Phyllis Clayton Seen at South not so long ago was W. Blaine George, of the Mer-chant Marine. Blaine entered the service on this birthday, July 19. After early training on iCatalina Island, California, he made one trip to the south-we- st Pacific, and reached the Gilbert' Islands 12 hours after the great raid there. Blaine is a Second Stewards Mate, that is, he has part charge of the store room and food supply. "It's one of the grandest 'rackets' there is," Blaine" remarked, which shows he thinks it's the best. He return-ed to San Francisco for further orders about the first of Febuary. Pfc. Rex Prince and Pfc. Earl Johnson wrote a letter to Scribe recently complaining about the ommission of marine corps men in this column. Both boys graduated in 1942, and were stationed at Camp Pendleton.. They are now en route to a .new post, or an em-barkation point. A graduate of 1939, B'ick Folk-erso- n, is now a Fireman First Class of the U. S. Navy. Dick is now on the Seven Seas, visiting the far-flun- g port of the world. During his high school days, Dick played fine football on the 'A' and 'C teams. Beverly Barber Outstanding High School Girl On February fifth, South's own Beverly Barber was named the state's outstanding high school girl. She will receive a one-hundr- ed dollar war bond on March 23, from the DAR as award. Bev is sweet sixteen, her birth-dat- e being June 7, 1927. She favors her five foot seven in any shade of blue, and on her it looks good. Those blonde curls can be seen dashing from the Shag office to various parts of the building at alniost any time. Her favorite worry is t he birthday carnation. Though her job of first vice presi-dent of Shag involves lots of work, she loves it. Now, of course, there is the Girls' Dance to worry about. Bev is and is busy-wit-decorations and so forth. Her favorite subject is school is Shag, and she's always ready to give it a big plug. Outside of school, her favorite subject is well, everyone knows what that is. Musically, Bev prefers Gershwin in general, and "Rhapsody in Blue" in particur. Anything semiclassical, light opera, etc., just suits her. Inevitably, the sub-ject of Sinatra came up Bev calls him "Frankly, Not-s- o Hotra." She explained that she likes him, it's just "those silly girls" she objects to. All-in-a- ll she is rated as tops among the students, and South is proud of that outstanding Barber girl, Pitter - Patter from Here - There By Marilyn Rasmussen Bettie: "I told Ed I didn't want to see him any more." Nettie: "What did he do?" Bettie: "He turned out the lights." The Student Life. War Chant Paint 'em face File 'em nails Curl 'em hair Catch 'em males. Davis Dart Now I lay me down to sleep, The lecture's dry, the subject's deep; If he should quit before I wake, Give me a poke, for goodness sake. Exchange. And as the driving instructor said to the pupil, "Now let's run over a few things together." Blue and Gold. Last year the South High As-sociated Girls presented to its members a new song "The Shag Song." The song was written by Loretta Child, and introduced by her, Donna Carlson, and Mary Hardman on the assembly for the Girls' Dance. Shag had a song, but it was so high, as Miss Monay says, "It took a professional so-prano to reach it." The case was presented in detail to Loretta, and in one night she had the music on paper. The officers of the Asso-ciation want all the girls to learn the words to their official song. There they are, for the seniors as well as the juniors. We all agree, You've got the pep, you've got the vim You've got vitality. When they put you to the test You stand out above the rest With strength, and personality. When things go wrong, it isn't long Before they've righted all your troubles With a happy song.. Now this is no idle brag Where would South be without Shag? All hail to thee, January 15, the Shag Council heard Pfc. Roy Marsh tell of his adventures since entering the army. Since summer, Roy has been stationed at Camp Hale, Colorado, with' the ski troops. Christmas week he was transferred to Camp Breckenridge, Kentucky. This was his first furlough, and his last be-fore going overseas. While here, Roy collaborated with Shag Girls' Dance committee on decorations and programs. Last year, Roy's suggestions adorned the gym; and helped in making the dance a suc-cess. . T-A If you could receive half of what I can save them on auto and fire insurance they, you, and I would all have more money. I LEE NEBEKER I Insurance Phone 4-65- 93 273 Souih State Street . . Visit The I MODE O DAY I At 1057 E. 21st South Snappy Spring Frocks j I Hosiery & Lingerie j I IT A U STARTS U B "All FRIDAY, MAR. 3 wwt ,orp- - 3 ond w'11 iifVoiclyoui" . GREATEST fC4fA " . I TOLD! i0 & Mf 1 J$ r;j. ORSON&fir JON H j WELLEy- - FONTAINE j f 'n I M0 il ; s if i orn Charlotte Bronte's j , r V daring novel' I '.V " ' ' ""'inmijw 111 ' ii, V ' . . V I You Can Usually Get I Kodak Film j AT t COOMBS DRUG CO. 4th South and State J THE JEWELER 25 W. So. Temple j Leyson-Pearsa- ll Co. t Jewelers j j Engagement Rings 236 MAIN ST. SALT LAKE CITY ! I ! jjr "j Titian &d--J I WHAT ARE YOU QUALIFIED TO DO? t Intensive, practical training at the L. D. S. Business j College to supplement your general education will j help you prepare for important work in Government, ) military, or industrial offices. Visit the school or call 65 for information. New j ! students may enroll on any school day. ! L.D.S. BUSINESS COLLEGE 70 North Main Salt Lake City J Phone 63 J Day and Evening All the year J SHOE REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT NOW IS THE TIME TO .HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED FOR SPRING RALPH'S SHOE SERVICE 1021 E. 21st South 267 South Main Basement Sears Roehuck Mom Will fx .. LAVA Wvvwm 'jV an enlargement of I " ''',fP J- - your year book photo. ' 3fefl'i L? For that Special U:,Mm0 J Easter or Lr'ifo.i -- Mother's Day Gift Make Mother's Day a day to remember with a lovely portrait finished from your year book negative. Order now to avoid last minute rush. C Official Year Book Photographer - m $ ) PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO 13 East 1st South Phone 09 ( |