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Show WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 21, 1932 Contributor Comes To Defense Of 'Stag' Several Reasons Offered Why Type Exists At Parties OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Parke Petterson, Editor. Bobbie Klmball and Marjorie Wood, Associate Editors. H After reading a recent article in Htbe "Notes" I have not seen so many stags at the dances. This can only mean one thing, that the stags nowadays are backward, shy and 11timid. And if a person is all of that I jhow ran you expect him to boldly escort one of the fairer sex around on his arm to a dance, show, or whatnot? I think the stag is a colorful figure, dashing around try- I jlng 'and usually succeeding) to chisel a fellow out of a dance with 'his Inspiration. i I know a fellow who took a girl to; ft ,dances for months and only recent- I ly pot 0110 complete dance with her land all because he was courteous knough to consent to that old in- STRANGE THINGS Just Imagine: An English teacher cooking tin- can lids instead of oysters. I "Just Me" asking to see pictures Jof the French club. Forum without its red-heads. A junior thinking his corporal ; I was higher in command than his! I lieutenant. 1 I Ixjwp James "getting the point" of Major Dyer's talk. I: a Jack McCord with a picture of La Von. B. T. doing the "Shuffle Duffle." ' Something funny in the notes.j Who? Who?-Puddle. ; CHRISTMAS BASKETS For the past three years Ogden 1 I High school has done a very com- 3 I mcndable thing; it has given Christ- I mas baskets to those in need. This year it is doing the same. 11 I Each classroom is given a family c Bof a certain size, name or address : r unknown. The students will pre-p pare baskets for these families with I ali the food which goes to make up , a Christmas dinner. In some of I the mthere will be small toys made 1 by the boys and dolls dressed by the j girls. The students receive much a I pleasure in doing this for those who j " E are needy and worthy. We know that the baskets sent 0 I out by Ogden High school, are dis- f tributed by the Children's Aid t 'society to families who really need & and appreciate this small favor. Ci So, students, bring all you can ; spare, as you know every bit of it will be appreciated. TWO STORIES Two stories are being told at high school this week. One reads as follows: "Have you seen what they are doing at the high school? Why j51 they are cutting down all those I beautiful box elder trees on the . north and east sides of the building. It They were large, beautiful, massive -the product of many many years of growth. It is a sin, a crime, a J shame to cut down such trees. It is a crime against art, and deeply wounds the aesthetic nature of all j1 who witness the depredation." b The other story reads: ;S1 "Oh, I'm glad the board of education has awakened at last and is having those ugly, unshaped, dilapidated, ragged old trees cut down, si They have marred the high school w landscape these many years. It is p high time that some action should be taken against those famed de- c: stroyers of beauty. Each year, for! n several years past, the wind has w torn away a branch here, a branch there, so that they were getting ' more misshapen and more ugly as the years increased. "Now, being rid of them we can plant some nice uniform hardwood trees, and thus make the approach to our building inviting and beauti- jful. Truly art is doing something for us, for we are demanding more (and more beauty in our native sur- ej quiry "May I cut in?" The only reason he got that one is that he didn't take her this certain time but went stag and cut in on her escort.! __ Now he thinks "Why take a sand-i wich to a banquet?" Sometime a stag is not a stag because he wants to be but because _ he can't get a date. So the person n in this sort of predicament thinks so "If the mountain won't go to Mo- m hammed, then Mohammed will go „s to the mountain." Consequently, another stag is born.-Jack Bennett. ly SOME PRESENTS 1C1 Dear Santa Claus: Please bring or Max Loll a can of shoe polish, Bill a Thompson an idea of humor, Ralph y. Berret another drill suit (he might j to wear it), Ray Cawley an inspiration I in German, Roland Stone a girl friend (anything you have will do), lq Mary Drumiller another dozen ad- ' mirers, and our dear old O. H. S. an electrician to start the long silent -r clocks.-Inferior, is THE PLAY 1 Why does Max Barber hit Harold. Rosevear over the- head with a : William Willow? (In other tords, a billy club). s Why does our own Dorothy Paine , tell Marshall Brought she is not ashamed to say she loves? (Keep up j your hopes, fellows.) s I Is Dale Anderson really the leader ' of a gang of halfwitted crooks? f (Marshall Brough believes he is, do j you?) J How did (?) get the diamonds? ' Does Scotland Yard fail to get , "their man"? I All of these questions will be i answered on January 13, and 14. So 1 fellows, pop the question to her and dig down in your pocket and then purchase two tickets and we'll see you there.-Roy Ross. QUARTERLY TOMORROW The date for distribution of the Christmas issue of the Quarterly has been set for Thursday, December 22 ' The motif selected for this num- ( ber is "Peace on Earth" and excep- ( tional contributions by the students , have made this issue an outstanding j one. Prose and verse are well bal- anced and furnish a refreshing con- trast. c The art work is greatly improved over that of the last issue, for the artists have worked hard to attain these results. The cover is, a four- P color design and appropriately carries out the theme. All in all, this issue is superior; to the last one and the staff should be highly complimented. OBSERVATIONS Three cheers for the senior class! I think the members of the senior class deserve credit for putting on such an amusing assembly. I can't tell you how much I appreciated it. French club! "Just Me" Jiaoaens I to be a girl, so please don't refer to her as "him." It seems queer that Congress and Forum always choose the same date ifor meetings. 1 I have found out that the clocks in this school always say two o'clock because it would be too expensive to start them.-Madamoiselle. WANTED Contributions to school notes short, snappy, newsy articles. Every worthy article furnished will be published. S Come on students, let's go. Espe-M ;cially let's get ready to make the '33 notes spicy interesting, educational, worth while. OGDEN TIGERS WHIP DAVIS HI QUINT, 26-10 Coach Kapple's Team Is Strong In Defensive Play Leading the Darts all of the way, Coach Dick Kapple's Ogden High school hoopsters defeated the Davis High quint, 26 to 10, in a good game played on the Tiger floor 1 Tuesday afternoon. At the quarter, the score was tie$ at one-all, but Ogden led at th half, 8 to 5. The close defensive play of the Tigers continued during the third period, but the Ogden offensive was able to break through i Davis for 9 points, to lead,"17-5, at I the close of that canto. TIGERS KEEP LEAD During the final period., the Tigers led the scoring again by pushing through nine points while the Darts were able to score only five i counters. Jensen played good ball for the Tigers. Greenwell was the best guard on the floor, and was the fly in the ointment for the Dart team. Coach Kapple's men looked good in this game, and, based upon their showing at Brigham and against Davis, the Tigers seem to hav& a strong defensive team. Nelson and Wilcox played nice ball for Davis. The summary: DAVIS. G. T. F. P. Nelson, rf 1 4 1 3 Lange, If 0 0 0 0 Wilcox, c 1 4 0 2 Oviatt, Ig 1 1 0 2 Brown, lg 0 0 0 0 Welling, rg 0 0 0 0 Weaver, rf 1 0 0 2 Evans, c 0 1 1 1 Totals 4 10 2 10 OGDEN. G. T. F. P. Ellis, rf 2 1 1 5 Jenson, If 4 2 1 9 Hall, c 0 2 0 0 Grecco, rg 0 0 0 0 Greenwell, lg 2 0 0 4 Boreans, If . 0 0 0 0 Kennedy, If 0 0 0 0 Woodland, c 2 3 3 7 Cole, lg 0 1 1 1 Totals 10 10 6 26 Glenn, referee; Herscovitz, umpire. |