TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1933. School Watches Inventor's Work Pupils And Teachers Will Ride In Car Having New Device OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Parke Petterson, Editor; Barbara Kimball and Marjorie Wood, Associate Editors Wouldn't it have been wonderful to have ridden in the first gear­shift automobile, the first iron clad steamship, or the first practical air­plane? Well, it won't be long until you get an opportunity to equal the j thrill of one of these first rides and jat the same time be getting free a ride which will make automotive .history and for which many people will be clamoring. Mr. G. F. Shilote, holder of the patents for many practical inven­tions, has just completed an auto­mobile transmission which will .automatically select the gear in which you travel, will shift into it, will change ratios of power and speed, and will act as a brake when the car is stopped. An added at­traction of this invention is that 1 free-wheeling comes with it and the whole transmission will cost only about $35, or the price of the present free-wheeling unit alone. Mr. Schilote has worked on this (invention since the beginning of the present school year in the manual training shop at the rear of Ogden High school and it is for this privilege of using the building that he is going to offer a ride to every student and faculty member of the school. The outcome of all his work is nothing but a crude working model in wood but he is now having one made of steel which he is going to put in a car and one of steel for installation in a glass transmission case for the purpose of showing it at the automobile exposition in Chi­cago in June.-Jack Bennett. OBSERVATIONS Haven't you all wondered what makes Grant G. blush when you mention third period gym? Dorothy p. is quite adept at con­ducting an assembly, n'est ce pas? I have frequently noticed that three of Deirdre's admiring swains have red hair. I think instead of "radiator romances," "staircase romances" are much more popular. Why don't we ever hear more from Puddle? I enjoy hi sarticles. -Madamoiselle. s. o. s. The ship of state floats peacefully over the sea of troubles, and with a few changes of administration for the last semester the club continues its activities. Election of officers has taken place and Harold Manning is the new president; Jack Watson the new vice president; Robert West, the new secretary; and Grant Aadnesen, the reporter. We have been working hard on our study of navigation and were therefore able to navigate to the cadet hop. We have arranged to have meet­ings every Monday night and are looking onward to a bigger and better club for the rest of the year. --Sir Toby. DEBATE ON MONEY On Friday, during the fourth period class of public speaking, a debate was held concerning one of the latest interests of our country. The subject was "Resolved: That all the nations of the world should adopt a bimetallic standard of ex­change." Those on the affirmative were Elva Miller and Lyle Jay, while Clara Johnson and Mary Paquette debated the negative. The class as judges gave the decision to the negative, 15 to 7. After the debate, class officers were elected for the next term. They are: Clara Johnson, president; Doyle Simpson, vice president; Mary Paquette, secretary; Faye Staker, parliamentarian. Then the club, (aj strictly study one), adjourned. GOOD WORK, TEAM! You played a great game of basketball. But how could you help playing well with the wonderful sup- j port you received from the faculty?! If there had been just a few more students like the ones who were there you would have made a huge r success. But perhaps it is better that people with no more enthu­siasm Jhan was portrayed by those who veren't there, should stay at home rather than come to a game to take up valuable room and be bored. Better success next time, team.-One of the Four Witnesses. queen? Some of Hazel's better i characteristics are: Peppy, scholarly, humorous, lovable and kind to ! mutts. Dale Anderson made a great j speech concerning Dot but that didn't go over so big because most of these speakers were for Hazel Lewis. Y'know Dot would make a 'good maid of honor because she could help the queen in her diffi­culties and send out the S. O. S. signal such as dot-dot-dot, for a guard to protect H. L. from the line of stags. As a matter of fact, if you'll put Hazel in as queen, I'll stop writing for the notes or if you don't I'll get mad and let you un­derstand my emotions. You know, spring is coming and Hazel appeals. -Emmerson Huff NEW WRITERS Two new writers are hereby en­tering into the notice of the Ogden High school students. They are Frankie and Johnnie. We hope you like us. All compliments will be doubtfully received and all com­plaints will be fed to the furnace. Clear all wires - Frankie and Johnnie on the air. This is Frankie announcing. Ralph Berret seemed to be quite interested in Clara's and Grant's fairy tales. I wonder why! Can you imagine a senior girl go­ing out with a junior boy? How about it, Wayne? What do you think of Mr. Kinsey WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 1, 1933. STUDENT FINDS INTEREST IN EAR Termed Worthy of Study Whether Human, Animal Or Vegetable Ogden High School Notes Parke Petterson, Editor; Barbara Kimball and Marjorie Wood, Associate Editors Have you ever noticed any ears? Whether they be human ears or sl horse ears, or cat ears or donkey ears, I am sure you will find them interesting. One need not be an W ear specialist in order to enjoy ears. hc But perhaps we do not know what D, an ear is. Nearly all animals have le- them, and some plants have them su" also. For example, there are the th ears of human beings and the ears of corn. Animal ears are defined as y( organs of hearing. Although ears of corn have not been defined, we N all know they aren't organs of hear­ing, and that they seem to be made for us to eat. The other day I was forced to go to a lecture-one of those terrible dry ones-but for once I was not bored. I shall never tl again permit a lecture to bore me, sc for I am going to go to lectures in order to watch ears. There are many kinds of ears. There are long ones and short ones, skinny ones and fat ones, crooked ones and straight ones, red, white and pink ones. There are clean ears and dirty ears. There are chil­dren's ears and adults' ears. There are ears which fit close to the head and there are ears which resemble sea shells and there are ears which appear to be huge cup handles. There are smooth ears and there are bumpy ears. Ears may add to or take away from a person's appear­ance. I recommend that you all notice a few human ears and see if you recognize the types which might be termed teacups, lilies and door­knobs. The world is certainly full of in­teresting and peculiar things and ears are among those in the fore­ground.-Mary Joe Hellewell. CADET HOPE SCENE Perhaps those who didn't go to the cadet hop would like to know) just what went on down there. AIL ; of the important officers of the Salt Lake schools were there and were presented by Lieutenant Colonel Vern Springer. Most of the national guard officers were there, with a few non corns thrown in for spice. All of the sponsors were in trim and the crack company took the . prize. If the battalion were as well 1 drilled as the crack company, the federal inspector would not even have to stop here or better still, they would send the West Point cadets out here to be drilled. Poor Dale. He did a ground loop for Dundee's and had to sit out the whole dance. But the pretty girls who sat by him. Maybe I should try it. But best of all was the pres­ence of Bill Thompson, after say­ing that he would not go to the dance. And then he brings the best "shuffle" dancer in town there. (Aside) Many loud noises. Something that I almost forgot was the teachers that attended the hop. Those that I saw were Major Dyer, Mr. Connell, and Mr. Thornley. They were the only men who supported the boys in the battle with the girls. Famous last blurbs: Let us hear your memory work-! Glamis thou art, and Cawdor- Nerts!-Emmerscon Huff. JUST A LETTER The following love letter was found very carelessly dropped in the hall. It's what I call love in song. D: I love you truly. K: When I'm in Washington. D: You wouldn't kiss me in the j ! moonlight but wait till I get you in my dreams. ; K: Willow weep for me. I D: Meet me tonight in the moon- : light. i K: Underneath the Harlem moon. D: Love me tonight. 3 K: Oh, please, r D: How can I go on without you. K: Try a little tenderness, li D: I'm playing with fire, f K: Play, fiddle, play, t D: Oh, but I've learned. K: Heaven's just around the cor­ner. D: On the sunny side of the d street. (Brother, can you spare a dime? Just an echo.) ALL-DIVISION HONORS Last Sunday we got up and closed the window, picked up the paper and rushed back to bed to read the V "funnies." After digesting the weekly comics we turned to the sport page and found the all-di- vision basketball team as selected by The Standard-Examiner sports w department. We wish to congrat­ulate two Ogden players who receiv- " ed the honor of being placed on the i first team. These players are Maurice Kennedy, center, and Clyde Greenwell, guard, who thoroughly merit their selection by their fine playing throughout the season. Con­grats, "Clyde" and "Morry." Cap­tain "Bud" Ellis was placed on the second all-division team, which is good, considering the hectic com­petition among forwards in the league.