STUDENTS TOLD OF DENEFITS IN PLEASING VOICE Girls’ Glee Club Learns Rich, Modulated Tones Can Be Gained OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Constance Ford, Editor. Glenn L. Hanson, Ogden High school music instructor, is dis­cussing with his Girls Glee club an article entitled, "Your Voice Can Be Your Fortune." Exercises for developing a pleas­ing voice are discussed and ex­amples of what well modulated voice tones can mean to a person are given. States the article, "The sound of a voice can make or break a business." Hanson's objective is to assist each girl in obtaining a rich, mel­low voice that will add to her charm.-Kathryn Ellsworth. WILL TEACH DANCE Ray Stewart, school president, stated, "If enough people are inter­ested in learning the 'big apple,' it will be taught after school in the near future. "First trainers can do the 'big apple' in a lunch hour program, and later will teach it to all the students who wish to learn it.- Jeanne Johnson. Beth Clark is the new president of the Spanish club. Other officers are Dell Nyland, vice president; Agnes Jensen, secretary; Joe Hum­phries, song leader and Jeanne Johnson and Gordon Cole reporters. -Jeanne Johnson and Gordon Cole. FILMS DISPLAYED Victor Rae, manager of the Academy Motion Picture Service company^ gave a moving picture on the chemistry of leaves in faculty meeting today. A similar motion picture machine was purchased for Ogden High school.-Florence Cashmore. SCHOOL GIVES PLAYTONIGHT Mystery-Comedy Drama to Be Presented At Ogden High OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Constance Ford, Editor. Tonight at eight-fifteen the curtain rises at Ogden high school on "Ghost Train", a mys­tery, comedy play, directed by Mary Woolley. The characters are as follows: Julia Price, Lottie Lund; Mrs. Winthrop, Betty Stewart; Peggy Murdock, Rosebud Scrowcroft? Miss Bourne, Telitha Ellis; Ted­dy Deakin, Grant Neuteboom; Saul Hodgkinds, Dan Bailey; Charles Murdock, Richard West; Richard Winthrop, Clyde Checketts; John Silverton, Har­old Ingebretson; Jackson, Blair Burton; Officers, Victor Syphers and Allen Van Dyke. The as­sistant director is Barbara Reeves.-Margaret Hocking. CALL FOR YEAR BOOK PICTURES Juniors Should Submit Names; Photos Will Be Taken At School OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Constance Ford, Editor. All juniors who desire their pictures in the yearbook of Og­den High school are asked to give their names to Leonard Robins in room 118. A charge of fifty cents will be made to each student, this amount later being credited on the purchase of a yearbook. The pictures will be taken at the school and extra prints will be obtainable for a small charge. CIVIL SERVICE A civic service project di­rected by the Junior Red Cross will be carried out by each ad­visory class, it was recently de­cided. Definite plans have not been completed, but ideas of donating food and toys are dis­cussed. These plans will be car­ried out before Christmas. - Kathryn Ellsworth. Athletic directors, their as­sistants, team captains and as­sistant captains attended Tues­day a discussion of Dr. Eliza­beth Halsey of the University of Iowa on hockey, accompanied by motion pictures. Physical education teachers from Ogden city and Weber county attended. -Kathryn Ellsworth. HOLD ASSEMBLY Margaret Smith, president of the Girls' association, called to­day's assembly to order. Zelta Ballinger made announcements. Hendrina Evertson sang "Only a Rose," accompanied by Con­stance Ford. Fern Marquart, English teach­er, spoke on her experiences in the Orient.-Margaret Hocking. REDSKIN SPEAKS Today's assembly was called to order by Student Body Presi­dent Ray Stewart. Barbara Hassing sang "Indian Love Call." The assembly joined in community singing. Chief Kintus Tecumseh was the speaker. He appeared in native dress, telling about the American Indians and singing in both English and Indian. The assembly was concluded with a skit advertising the foot­ball dance.-Kathryn Ellsworth. A senior class meeting will be held Monday at three-thirty in the visual education room. Carl Yarrington, senior class presi­dent, states, "We have three main issues to carry on through the year which will be of im­portance to the seniors." -Kath­ryn Ellsworth. O.H.S CADETS WILL PRACTICE EARLY MONDAY First Battalion Drill Will Be Part of Holiday Preparation OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS NOTES Constance Ford, Editor. The crack Ogden High school cadet corps, 500 strong, will march together for the first time Monday in a parade at Monroe park. Purpose of the battalion drill is to make final preparations for the Armistice day street parade Thurs­day. The cadets are to be excused the first two periods Monday morn­ing.-George Jensen. INSPECTION MADE On Wednesday, Ogden High school was thoroughly inspected by Supt. O. L. Barnett of the Nebo school district, his board, architect and clerk. In the party were: C. D. Greenhalgh, president; Dr. L. D. Stewart, vice president; Claude Ashivath, architect; B. L. Isaac, clerk; Dr. W. T. Brockbank, L. A. Nielsen, F. L. Richardson, board members. States Principal Merrill: "They were delighted with the beauty and excellent facilities of the new school." Other visitors of the day were H. P. Nelson of the Scribner Press and N. K. Nielsen of Rand-Mc- Nally. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Price, who are leaving today for Washington, stated: "We wish to tell people of the capital city about Ogden's marvelous school."-Florence Cashmore. ARTS SOCIETY MEETS The Fine Arts society met Wednesday in the visual educa­tion room in the form of open house. Alys Odell, former Ogden High student, gave a short talk explain­ing how she wrote the play "The House on Chestnut Street" which won state recognition last spring, after which students of the dra­matic art guild presented it. A short educational movie en­titled "Sound Waves and Their Sources" was presented. Mrs. Kathryn Bassett Pardoe of Brigham Young university will be the principal speaker November 17.-Gordon Cole. PREPARING SCENERY LeConte Stewart, art instructor, announces the scenery for the school play, "The Ghost Train,' is rapidly progressing. The frames for the entire set have been made by the stage crew. "The sets are larger than most of the scenery I have worked with during my period* of teach­ing at Ogden High," stated Stew­art.-George Jensen. BUSINESS CLASS ACTIVE The sixth period business prin­ciples class is preparing a one- act play concerning the life of the business world. The cast is working under direction of Louise de Witt and Don Bailey. It will be presented at an as­sembly in the near future. The class is also conducting a series of debates.-George Jen­sen. DANCE WILL BE PRESENTED AS SEASON ENDS Grid Squad Will Be Chief Guests At Ogden High School Event OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL, NEWS NOTES Constance Ford, Editor. To close the football season a dance will be held Wednesday, November 24 at nine o'clock in Ogden High school gym. Jennie Bekker, publicity chairman, says, "The dance will really be lots of fun. We have hired a grand orchestra and the gym will be properly decorated. Stags will be charged the same admission fee as the couples." -Jeanne Johnson. WILL READ PLAY Mrs. Katheryn Bassett Par- doe, dramatics instructor from Brigham Young university, will read a three-act play at three- forty p. m. Wednesday in the visual education room of Og­den High school. The appear­ance is sponsored by the Fine Arts society guild. Vivian Poli- dor, president, is in charge of arrangements. All Ogden students are invited to the reading. There will be a small charge for admission. GIRLS THANKED Mrs. Helena Case, gym in­structor, wishes to thank the 549 girls who purchased concert tickets for the purpose of buy­ing a piano for the school. The following teams were one hun­dred per cent in purchasing tickets: Marion Keeter, Ven- dalle Shumway, Barbara Min- ter, Betty Stewart, Chlothel Gale, Edna Loughran, Luella London, Marian Sander, Clara Gilman and Loyal Christenson. Her thanks goes to the Pep club girls who sold the tickets. Thirty- seven matinee tickets were sold by Marian Nyland. Ruth Eames sold $15 worth of tickets.-Mar­garet Hocking. Glenn L. Hanson, music in­structor, announces that Mem­berships to the Music guild will not be accepted after this week. Students desiring to enter the guild should contact Mr. Han­son.-George Jensen. The Girls' association today gave a matinee dance in the gym. There was an entrance charge of ten cents. States Mar­garet Smith, president, "Five cents will be used to pay for the loud speaker system and the other five cents will go in the Girls' association fund." No council meeting was held.-Mar­garet Hocking and Stomo Ochi.