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Show Friday, September 4, 1942. SOUTH HIGH SCRIBE Page Tfare Students: Here's List o Seyeil Popular South Clubs Each year various club' are or-ganized at South thigh school " so that students may have the oppor tunities of meeting ney friends and bettering themselves'.1 Following is a list of some of the more popular clubs at the school: Skating Club H Two private skating parties are held each month for the members of the skating club 'sponsored by Mr. C. A. Smith. One of the par-ties is set aside for bringing a partner. The membership fee is 25 cents. This fee reduces the price of admission at the skating rink. There is no limit of membership for these well supervised parties. The betterment and entertainment of its members is the purpose of the skating chib. Cub-ette- s SpcialArt '" All gdaduating senior girls are eligible to join Social Arts, providing they fulfill all re-quirements. Each girl wanting to join must write a page theme on why they want to be a Social Arts member. A party plan must also be submitted. Sweetheart , , dance, slumber patty, and commencement tea are the big events of the year.. Miss Mary Jane Hair will place a notice in the bulletin announcing the first meeting. Leaders Club This club consists of the out-standing girls of the senior gym classes. Mrs. Violet Walker is the sponsor. The qualities of a "Lead-er" are leadership, scholarship, an reliability. They take charge of all the games and events that go on during the girls' gym classes. They sponsor assemblies, a dance, and have various tourna-ments with East and West's leader associations. Chess Club Sponsored by Mr. V. H. Howell, the Chess Club is learning the technique of playing the game. The skilled players hold tournaments against other schools. Those who don't care for strenuous sports will find chess develops their mental faculties, members say. Any junior girl is eligible to join Cub-Ette- s, but membership is lim-ited to seventy members. The six officers are elected at the first .meeting. Big club events of past years were: Christmas dance, Pot Luck party, Spring ,dance, Mothers and Daughters tea, and publication of Cub-Ett- e booklet. The object of the club is to de- -. velop personalities through social affairs and meeting new friends. Miss Ruth Harding is the sponsor. Hundred and One A moonlight hike being one of the main events in last year's Hun-dred and One Club activities is a good example for what's to follow this year. The members of this club, both fellows and girls, try to plan 101 different types of parties. Sponsors are Miss Ottillie Fin-ste- r and Mr. Granville Oleson. Beginners' Dance Motto of the Beginners' Dance club is "we skip, we run, we tsance for fun." Learning to be grace-ful, poised, and rhytrmic in all you do is the outstanding point of the club. This club, sponsored by Mss Vrginia Walker, is for junior girls who desire to dance. Advanced Dance Self improvement through move-- . ment is the main purpose of the Advance Dance club. To join this club, previous training in Begin-ners' Dance should be had. These girls do most of the difficult danc-ing on assemblies and h?lp with social dancing in the mornings. The floor show at last year's Girls' Dance was performed by the Ad-vanced Dance club. Timberline Club Mr. Granville Oleson is the spon-so- d of the six-foote- rs' Timber Line Club. Their main interest is in HE-MA- N activities. They are fel-lows who especially are great lov-ers of the out-of-doo- rs. Membership is open to all six-foote- rs who like spacious hikes and wiener roasts. The officers to be elected are boss, straw boss, and time keeper. " Tlie Pitwn Shoppe New York School Best South's , Stamp Sales By Camilla Smith Last Spring South high stu-dents bought $4,050.30 in War Bends and Stamps daring a four week campaign, while Eastern High School of Detroit, Michigan sold $8,000 in War Stamps dur-ing their last semester. Outstanding students from Washington high, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, were given awards last' May 28 for top flight activ-ities in speech, music, and writ-ing. The fifth annual Mother-Daught- er get-togeth- er at Dun-kirk high, Dunkirk, N. Y., was brought successfully to a close. It was held during the. first Girls' League week in the history of the school. Hint to Seamstresses 11 Do choose pattern- - with lew pieces, to be cut and sewn on Don't begin with com-- c straight of goods, without intri-- plicated pattern, diffi-ca- te detail, styled for easy fit, cult fabrics satin, suited to your figure. Easy to CL- - . velvet, taffeta, handle fabrics prints, cotton ' - - laCe. Chlciro Sun Syndic t Gals Favor Sweaters, Boys Like Slacks For First School Days hard winter and are growing their hair long; to keep their necks warm. They are very attractive any-way, just take a look at Vaughn Gallagher's. Jack Bolton, Gordie Hansen, and Dexter McGarry are three juniors who have hair that is the pride of the South Cubs black and curly. Glancing over the students of South high during the first days of registration it was noticed there was a predominance of yellow sweaters and brown shirts among the girls while the fellows were smartly dressed in knit sport shirts and tailored slacks. Clothes this year more than ever before, seemed to have been pur-chased with an eye to beauty and serviceability besides being appro-priate for school. Girls' clothing is again being fashioned after the men's. Celestine Herrscher and Gwe- - Crammer are two of many who are wearing the new style Rogue shirts. Boys slip over sweaters too are being worn by several of the gifrls. Many new hair styles were the crowning beauty of the girls and the new South high cut for boys well, maybe they expect a long DIAL 61 SOUTH STATE STREET AUTO WRECKAGE COMPANY We Buy and Sell All Kinds of Auto Parts and .Used Cars of Any Make 1623 So. State St. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Bass Viol, $50. B flat Wood Clarinets, $25 and $30. B flat Metal Clarinets, $20 and $25. E flat Horn, $25. Children's Vio- - lins, $5 to $22.50. Adult Violins, $10 to $250. Levitre's Music Shop 169 S. 3rd East LU nwrm 1 fc, "r'X 'I i , ' '' - J I Save at AL HARRIS MILK DEPOT, 126 E. 21st South LD. S. Training Pays!" THE NEED IS URGENT FOR TRAINED OFFICE WORKERS When you complete your present educational program, enroll at the L. D. S. Business College for an intensive course in sten-ography, accounting, or general office work. In the meantime, MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR COURSES AT SOUTH HIGH THIS YEAR! L. D. S. Business College j 70 North Main Tel. 63 :::::v::.::.:::x Watch Stopped? TAKE IT TO PARKS The Jeweler 24 West South Temple YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED We Specialize in Repairing of Swiss Wrist Watches FOR QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING At Economy Prices TRY THE Your Film Roll Devel- - oped aprdin8tsGl0SSy Ken Dew Photos 3QC 1072 East 17th So. Complete Price List on Request. 1942 Bookstore Does "Business as Usual" A credit to South high school, because of its complete line of school accessories, the Bookstore is again open this year super-vised by Miss Mabel Welch. It carries supplies such as pens, pencils, erasers, ruled paper, type paper, stenographic note books, composition books, etc. Chemistry aprons and regulation cooking aprons are also obtainable here. Sheet music copies of the school song, "On South High", are now on sale at the Book Store. Later on an official student body direc-tory containing names, addresses, and phone numbers will be pub-lished for the student's' convenience by Miss Welch. Lost locker keys, books, and purses can be . inquired about at the book store. Miss Welch and her helpers are there always ready to help the students of South. Faculty Frolics At Outing The annual Faculty Picnic was held Thursday, 4 o'clock, at Fair-mont Park. The entire school fac-ulty and their partners attended the frolic provided by the Faculty Social Committee of which Miss Ruth Rees is the Chairman. Games were sponsored by the Physical Education Department, after which a chicken dinner, with all the fixings was served. A special program of stunts was en-joyed after dinner, with all sts contributing. Mrs. Gen-evieve Wilcox was toastmistress. Other members of the Commit-tee were Laura Warren, Isaac-Humphre- y, Betty Noble, Sergeant McNair, Ottilie Finister, Florence Hickman, and Francis Bethel. : " T WttatyoulitufWdk WAR BONDS Life "floats" are replacing life boats in many Instances in our Navy because of their greater safety and less likelihood to splinter or be af-fected by shell fragments. They are constructed of an elliptical portion of balsa wood, from which is suspend-ed the float proper, carrying from 10 to 25 people. p There are provisions for food and water and some have automatic electric light equipment to aid in night rescue. The Life Float for 10 people costs about $185.00 each. You can provide this added protection for the boys in our Navy by your purchase of War Bonds and Stamps regularly every pay day. Spend at least 10 percent of your income for War Bonds. U. S. Treasury Department South Promised Good Food Students of South can be assured this year as in past years of good food service from the Cafeteria staff this year. Mrs. Salisbury is the manager and her assistants are the misses Louezen, Patton, Dixon, Wans and Reynolds. Among other delicacies they plan to serve the students favorite ham-burgers, chili, pie, and ice cream. |