TYPING CHAMP WILL PERFORM Ogden High School Invites Other Students to Attend Assembly OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS NOTES Constance Ford, Editor Albert Tangora, world cham¬pion typist, will appear at an Ogden high school assembly Thursday at eleven a.m. Tan¬gora, will demonstrate speed and accuracy. Students of other schools interested in this repre¬sentation are invited to attend. Tangora won the title last! June in Chicago. His record in 141 words per minute.—Kathryn Ellsworth. WILL VOTE ON PINS S'"i - or students will vote Fri¬day f(- the class pin. Eight pins are on exhibition in the bulletin space of the main corridor. These are numbered from one to eight, and Friday, the students will vote for first and second choice by number. Senior class Prudent Carl Yarrington said in courcil, "Tell them to make a good choice."—Stomo Ochi. Tryouts for the solo dancers in the Classicalia pageant will be held Thursday, March 10. All senior girls are eligible who take gym. The queen for the Classicalia may be any senior girl.—Virginia Fotis. The Candid Kamera club will hold its regular meeting Thurs¬day after school. All are invited to attend.—Stomo Ochi. SELECTIONS MADE In preliminary tryouts in the oratorical contest sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution four girls were se¬lected to compete in the finals March 8. They are: Lois Belnap, Barbara Reeve, May Kariya and LaVerne Lee. The judges were Mary Woolley, Lucille Chambers, and Eugene Widdison.—Kathryn Ellsworth. The Ogden high school debat¬ing squad has been chosen to represent this school in the an¬nual state tournament at Weber college Friday and Saturday. A number of students have also been chosen from the dramatic department for competition in the oratorical contests. The participants in the meet will be Morris Gordon, LeMoyne Suttlemire, Barbara Reeve, Blair Burton, Betty Lou Balch, Earl Tanner, Keith Wilcox, Rob¬ert Coray, Elwyn Barlow, Reed Coray, and Gale Rose. —George Jensen. Places connected with the life of William Shakespeare were shown to all students in a film, "Stratford-on-Avon," Tuesday. Fern Marquart, who has travel¬led through England comment¬ed on the scenes.—Stomo Ochi. CADETS DONATE TO CHOIR'S FOND R. O. T. C. Unit Gives $25 Toward 'On to St. Louis' Venture OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS NOTES Constance Ford, Editor The R.O.T.C. unit of Ogden high school has given $25 to the music department for the trip to St. Louis. This was through Major Hammond and Sergeants Meyer and Holloway. The fine school spirit of one department helping another to obtain its goal is illustrated in this case. —Editor. A drive for sale of tickets for the "On to St. Louis" concert by the a cappella choir and or¬chestra March 3, is being car¬ried on by students in the form of a contest between Glenn L. Hanson, music instructor, and the boys of the music depart¬ment, and Helena Case, physi¬cal education- director, and all girls taking gym work. — Kath¬ryn Ellsworth. NEW CLUB ACTIVE The newly formed Internation¬al Friendship club meets every Wednesday afternoon. The offi¬cers are: president, Emma Jean Hinley; vice president, Marilyn Taylor; secretary, Shirley Coo¬ville ; recorder, Mary Hopkins. For entrance to the club a girl must have three addresses cf students in foreign countries. Also a girl must have a theme of 500 words on the subject "Why Would This Type of Club Be a Benefit in Promoting World Peace?"—Gordon Cole. m The girls' glee club is doing solo works several days each week. Names are taken alpha¬betically, with each girl singing. The selections which may be used are taken from the list of regional contest songs. States Glenn L. Hanson, director, "This is being done to help the girls gain confidence."—Kathryn Ell-sworth. Cadet Color Sergeant Ted Bax¬ter and Cadet Sergeant Major Joe Klenke have been appointed second lieutenant in the R.O.T. C. LIBRARY DONATION Vice Principal E. G. Eye has presented to the high school li¬brary a new and a valuable magazine "Building America" published monthly by Society for Curriculum Study at Eau Claire, Wis. The magazine is highly il¬lustrated. Just to be different, the Stage¬craft Guild listened to an inter¬esting lecture and demonstration on gasoline-powered model air¬planes at their meeting Monday night. The plane, which was built by Bill Whitcomb and Pete Maudlin, is on display in the main hall.—Reed Anderson. SCHOOL HEARS OF HIGH MARKS Scholarship Statements Re¬ceived From Two Colleges OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS NOTES Constance Ford, Editor Reports from the registrar's office of Occidental college to Ogden high school show that Betty Bristol and Bill Kinard are making excellent records. Favorable report has also been given from the State Col¬lege of Washington, in Pullman of the work of Betty Dix. ARCHERY CONTESTS The Ogden high school arch¬ery team is practicing daily for the state championship contests to be held the early part of Ap¬ril. The fifteen members of the team are holding their workouts under direction of Charles Hoop¬er. The unfinished part of the high school is being used for this purpose. "Contests are to be held with Weber high, Weber college, and the three Salt Lake City high schools the latter part of March in preparation for the invitation¬al meet. A separate team com¬posed of several physical educa¬tion girls will also compete in the state contests," said Hoop¬er.—George Jensen. SALE OF TICKETS It was estimate'd that at least one hundred dollars worth of tickets for the a cappella choir "On to St. Louis" concert must be sold each day. Students are urged to get behind this move¬ment. Money from the tickets must be turned over to the of¬fice each morning. Joy Berry was named as sec¬ond pianist for the concert in the high school auditorium March 3—Gordon Cole. Students of the Utah state i deaf and blind school will fur-! nish the assembly program Friday. Methods of teaching at the | institution will be discussed, and entertainment given by the boys j and girls.—Kathryn Ellsworth, j Mrs. L. S. Merrill, Wednesday I spoke to senior eugenics gym j classes on "Youth and Its Prob- ! lems." | "I believe the girls thorough- | ly qnjoyed Mrs. Merrill's dis¬cussions, as they all seem anx¬ious to have her come again," said Helena Case, physical edu¬cation advisor. — Kathryn Ells¬worth. STUDY NEW ZEALAND The program at the Fine Arts society meeting Wednesday was centered around New Zealand and its people. Customs and means of living were discussed, followed by motion pictures of : life and scenes in various parts of the land.—Kathryn Ellsworth. SIDNEY NOBLE RANKS FIRST IN ESSAY CONTEST Ogden High School Winners In Patriotic Event Announced OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS NOTES Constance Ford, Editor In the essay contest sponsor¬ed by the auxiliary to the Veter¬ans of Foreign Wars on "The Constitution of the United States —What it Means to the Ameri¬can People," first place was 5 awarded to Sidney Noble. Sec-; ond place was undetermined as J Earl Tanner, Charles Gull and j Eugene Brunetti each received ' equal voting. The jugdes were Attorney James A. Howell, Major Wm. H. Hammond and Principal A. M. Merrill. The essays have been delivered to Mary London, local representative, to compete in local, state, and na¬tional contests. BOX FOR ARTICLES A box in which contribution articles for the "Tattler" bulle¬tin can be deposited will be \ placed in the office soon. The 1 box will conform with office lines and harmonize in color scheme. J. W. Connell, mechan¬ical drawing instructor, will draw plans for the box, and DeVere Childs, head of the carpen¬try department, will construct it. All students are invited to submit articles. Many of these have already been posted in the bulletin.—Stomo Ochi. NATIONAL CONTEST Ogden high school is entering a national contest sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution on the subject "The j Flag of the United States; Ori¬gin, Use and Tradition." Very superior essays written by Shirley Poulton, Betty Smalley, Zenna Cluff, La Verne Lee, Blair Burton, Lurline Anderson, Ruth Gibson, and Judith Van Patten have been forwarded to Mrs. J. G. Falch, local representative. Cadets of Ogden high school will be given their examinations on theoretical work Wednesday, it was learned today. Tests will be on map reading, military courtesy, rifle markmanship, etc., and first aid, weapons and; organizations.—Stomo Ochi. Victor Hancock, sociology in¬structor, and a group of students from his class made a trip to j Salt Lake City, Saturday. "C. C. C. Crisis" is the name of a motion picture released be¬fore all social science classes to¬day. It shows the work of the triple "C" in emergencies.— Stomo Ochi. CHAMP WILL APPEAR Albert Tangoro, world cham¬pion typist, will appear at Og¬den high school Thursday im¬mediately following the dismis¬sal of school. Tangora will dem¬onstrate speed, accuracy, and skill for the benefit of all stu¬dents taking typing. "The school is fortunate in ob¬taining the services of Mr. Tan¬gora," stated A. F. Farnsworth, typing instructor. — George Jensen.