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Show ATTITUDE TOWARD CONFLICT Arc you quarrelsome? Are you positive or contentious? Any class you wish to reform? Do you enjoy tho rough contest pmes? Do you speak your mind wthen angry? Do you show or express resentment? Do you enjoy conflicts among boys or men? Do you enjoy political and civil conflicts? Can you transform your anger into righteous indignation? Can the world over fight its way to peace? INTEREST IN SOCIABILITY Present social contacts, clubs, etc. Friendship of one or many preferred? Would you give the young less social experience? Do you have advantage of home sociability? Do you find social contacts at any place of assembly? Are you connected with any church social affairs? Do you regularly attend parties or formal'affairs? With what age of persons do you find most enjoyment? Can you combine social enjoyment with your work or education?' What prosont social affairs would you have discontinued? EXPERIENCE WITH RELIGION I'resent religious connection. Any active part in church work? Any regular religious reading? What in religion cheers you most? Anything maddening about it? Interested in converting othafs to some belief? Interested in any religious reforms? Could you -worship hup pity at all other churches? Are you tolerant of all sects and creeds? Do you obtain help and pleasure from your religious fait'a? SEARCH for vocation Have you found your life work? How will you attain it? What definite employment lures you most? What training have you had as a preparation for it? If hindered vocationally, What is the Obstacle? Are you stalled from lack of money, or opportunity? Do you read or study in connection with your employment? Is someone holding you back as to a coveted life work? Has some deep disappointment left you stranded vocationally? Are you still ambitious to take a new hold on a life work? connections with family What is your family status? Any early blighted romances? Have men or women as a class disappointed you? Are you still optimistic a to family life? Is there In you a deep unsatisfied secret longing? How do you regard the love making of the young of today? What is your attitude toward children and youths? Is the success of one's romantic life related to health? What do you regard as the beat substitute for marriage? Give, on a separate sheet If necessary, an account of any serious love disappointment that you have had. METHODS OF SERVICE Unselfish work which you aim to perform? Is any person overtaxing your altruism? Have you ; any regular system of giving? Havo you anything by way of missionary spirit? Do you feel indebted to the state or nation in any way? Does charity make for dependence and weakness? If you hnd wealth how would you use it unselfishly; Is it possible to combine unselmhnees with your work? Havo you any unrealized dream of nervh'0 to mankind? Do you regard service to others as necessary for one's happiness and well being. VISION OF FUTURE. What is your best outlook for the future? What are you doing to realize it? Do you attack your robnis cheerfully and bravely? ave you any scheme of thinking for self-development? Have you tried out any system of self-reform of improvement? Have you studied any other course In psychology? When you are despondent what proves to be your best help? Have you tried the plan of running away from your trouble? Have you given much practice to sitting In the silence? "Will you give your plan of self-realization through the power of your mind and spirit! PREAMBLE. We, the students of the Ogden High school, in order to form a more perfect student union, establish justice and promote the general activities, and secure the blessings of the faculty to -ourselves, and our fellow mert, did ordain and establish this constitution for the Ogden Senior High school. In order to abide by this constitution we request that the English department name five senior students eligible for the position of editor of the school quarterly; also that the advisory committee name five senior students, eligible for the positions of assistant managers for the annual and quarterly classicum. The foregoing declaration was , by request of council, engrossed, and signed by the following members: Tallmadge Boyd, president; William Taylor, editor; Jake Reynolds, secretary. U. S. CONSTITUTION. Students of American history classes were given five minutes in which to formulate a definition of the constitution. The following were handed in: I The constitution of the United States is a written document setting forth rights and privileges of the people of the United States and the method of secuiing and 1 maintaining these rights and privileges.-Ruth Stratford. The constitution of the United States is a God-inspired document guaranteeing lifg, liberty and the ! pursuit of happiness to ail those ' who reside or visit in territory F governed or owned by the United States.-Sidney Norton. The constitution of the United 1 States of America is the vatchful ' guide over all the steps taken by the nation.-D. Orr Cozzens. The class then formulated this definition: The constitution is a; written document setting forth , the principles upon which the government is founded and the j method of establishing these prin- ! ciples. ! A meeting of senior class was : called today at 12:30 o'clock to , elect class advisers. At a recent meeting of the senior class the following were i elected council members: Ross Sampson, Mas Morrison, Clarence Clark. JUNIORS TO DRILL. At a meeting of junior principals Wednesday with Superintendent Hopkins and Captain Dockler it was decided to begin R. O. T. C. work in junior highs next week. Students of tne Lewis and Central schools will meet at the senior high at 8:30 o'clock in the mornings to train in connection with the senior group. The Washington and Mound Fort will train at their own buildings at an hour in the afternoon to be decided later. Student assembly will be held tomorrow morning at 10:15 o'clock. Ray Thomas and Gladys Cran- dall were given certificates of proficiency in typewriting Wednesday by the Royal Typewriting department, American history clashes are studying exploration and discovery period this week. In this connection they have been requested to memorize "Columbus" or "Sail On," by Joaquin Miller- i as a poem that best typifies the j spirit of America. COUNCIL REPORT. It was decided by the council Wednesday that the first dance of the semester would be- given ,,by the student body on September 26. The following committees were appointed to make arrangements for this dance: General arrangements-Frank Mouritsen, Howard Pingree. Publicity-Forbes Campbell, chairman; Helen Vogel, Martha Wright. The social calendar will be arranged by a committee composed of the three class presidents who will confer with Mrs. Coolidge. It was decided that, during the football season the council would 1 hold its meetings Tuesdays at the end of the fourth period. Sep 23, Tues OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The senior girls of the Ogden Senior High school, do hereby challenge the boys of the senior class to compete with them in a "student body ticket drive." The losing side will entertain the winners of this competition. Girls of the Senior Class. (Signed) EMILY LYNCH, Secretary. THE ANSWER. The senior boys of the Ogden High school do hereby accept the challenge of the senior girls to compete with them in a "student body ticket drive," on the ; following conditions: That the contest be conducted ; on a percentage basis. 1 The results to be given at the assembly of Fridav, September 26. The results to be decided by a committee, one representative ' from each group, with Mr. McMurrin as chairman, to be appointed by A. M. Merrill, principal. That the entertainment, furnished by the losers, be a first- class affair. Boys of the Ogden Senior class, (Signed) JAKE REYNOLDS, President. WM. H. TAILOR, Vice-President. SENIOR PARTY The Senior class opened its social year with a hike last night. As the members gathered around the bonfire, in Taylor's canyon, they voted it the most successful hike ever given by a senior class. Music was furnished by Max Morrison and "Frog" Clark, and between their selections, their chief saying was: "When do we eat?" We wish to thank Miss Dobbs for helping to make our hike a success, and we hope she will go with us again. Several new students were registered Monday. SCENTS UNFAIR ACT. The scholastic record of 19 boys was sent to Arbitrator Willard Ashton of the U. A. A. yesterday requesting eligibility cards for the same to engage in interschool athletic competition games. The refusal of East, and West schools of Salt Lake to play L. D. S. on account of the latter school not having a 'one semester rule," suggests that these schools cannot consistently play with any other schools in the state, as no other schools have the ' semester" rule. It is not a rule of the U. A. A., so it looks to the man up a tree to be a mere subterfuge. The "one semester" rule is a good one under certain conditions, but generally speaking it is not adyisable. WEEKLY ASSEMBLY. A suggestion was made to the faculty Monday evening that a program committee consisting of students with faculty advisors should be appointed for the weekly assembly. The matter will receive the attention of. the council today. A student from Virginia entered school Monday. She says "You all talk so funny out here." We wonder! The weekly assembly will be1 held at 11 o'clock on Friday this week. It will be a "football assembly," preparatory to the Logan game October 3rd, and will be addressed by Al Warden, Coach Kapple and others Try- outs for yell master will be held at this time. A student in history was to re- ! peat the oath of office taken by the president of the United States, I beginning "I solemnly swear that I will execute the office of pres- ident," etc. He inadvertently left out a word and leclared, to the amusement of the class, "I sol- ! emnly swear that I wil! execute I the president." NOVEL SUGGESTION. Instructor Bergstrom says therd ; is a spot on the Indian trail where one gets a perfect echo. Mr. Wangsgaard recommends that the new high school be built there ! so' that the teachers will not be under the necessity of i epeating their instructions. A city teacher (not a high school teacher) says that she dreamed the other night that she married the Prince of Wales. We rSoubt not that many a young lady in America has dreamed the same thing during the past three weeks. Superintendent McAndrew of Chicago advises that students be not discouraged even tho a little slow-minded, for. says he, "Henry Ward Beecher was sixty- first in his class, while the leader of that class passed his life as a barber in Atlanta, Ga." OLD FRIENDS CALL. The following alumn' dropped into school Monday: Emmet Lip- pincott, Kenneth Hess, Eleanor Agee, Conrad Fernelius. The two latter are leaving today for college, Miss Agee for the University of Colorado and Mr. Fernelius for Stanford. The state supervisor of home economics, Miss Jean Cox, passed Monday at the high school inspecting the work. She feels that a very good beginning has been made in this department. At the faculty meeting-Monday night Gordon Croft made a very interesting explanation of the geological formation which gives us our wells in Artesian park which the teachers visited on Friday. Mr. Beeson gave a. report of the nature and number of excursion parties that visit Ogden during the summer season and predicted that Ogden would soon become famous for her wonderful canyon and other attractive features. WHAT'S WRONG WITH OUR CHILDREN? The above question is raised by W. G. Shepard. He says that for one thing the paventes are livinr in one world and the childre in another. A Grand canyon se arates them. For another th1' he says, the children of todp not have any sort of soul tr;v , They do not even have int tual training in morals and x ics." While he professes to be himself no sort of religionist, he claims that the thought of God should not be excluded from instruction. He says, "Recognition of God is everywhere in our civil and governmental institutions. Most of our lodges demand a be- ! lief in God; our legislatures open their sessions with prayer; our West Point cadets go to chapel; 'In God we trust' is stamped on our coins; recognition of God is seen everywhere in America-except in our educational system." He says the children cannot be reached through the Sunday school, because 28,000,000 of them |
