Ogden High Thrift Movement Grows OGDEN, Utah. Oct. 30.-(Special) The thrift movement in Ogden high Is growing. Three weeks ago 25 per cent deposited on bank day; the following week 37 per cent; last week 41 per cent of all students and teachers made a deposit. On th« last banking day, Oct. 24, the amount deposited totaled $140. Ogden Cadets Hear Recruiting Officer OGDEN, Utah, Oct. 30.- (Special) -Ogden high cadets marched from the high school to Central junior at 8:30 Monday, and heard Chief Petty Officer Castrap, recruiting officer for Ogden, deliver an address on Navy day. The meeting was held especially for the cadets. Mr. Castrop explained the purpose of Navy day, and gave information concerning divisions of the navy: Battleships, light cruisers, submar­ines and air planes. He also spoke of the geographic bureau in Wash­ington, D. C. The Central Junior band furnished patriotic music. Character Development Need Is Stressed OGDEN, Utah, Oct. 30.-(Special) -In he weekly Ogden high faculty meeting held Oct. 28 at 3:30, Prin­cipal Merrill, enlarged upon the im­portance of character development in education. "While we must teach facts, primarily we must develop manhood and womanhood," he de­clared. He also stressed the need for better and more regular attendance at school. Home Economics Club Announces Dinner OGDEN, Utah, Oct. 80.-(Special) -The Home Economics club of Ogden high will give a progressive dinner beginning at 6:30 Friday. The club members will meet at the home of Miss Corliss, teacher of econom­ics at Ogden, high, where fruit cocktail will be served. The second cpiirse will be served at the home of Mae Harirson; the third at that of Pear] Lawerence; the last at Doris Reardon's home. Each hostess will entertain. ,, ThI club met recently and elected . the following officers: President, Helen Van Buren; vice president. Doris Reardon; secretary, Evelvn Farr. J Ogden High Teacher Reads at Program OGDEN, Utah, Oct. 30.-(Special) -At a meeting of the Mt. Ogden stake officers Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Nellie Hendricks county supervisor of public instruc­tion, Mrs. Blanche Kendall McKey, meiiilb,of th Ogden high faculty read "The Heart of the Rose." by mabel A. McKee. Oct 31, 1929 Ogden High School News LUCILLE SOMERS, Editor Pro Tem ART EXHIBIT As an added attraction to the al­ready attractive mothers' tea there will be an exhibit of several of Mr. Stewart's paintings in Mrs. Irwin's room. The exhibit will consist of about 25 paintings and sketches in oil. The material for these paint­ings has come from the surround­ing country. The scenes are chosen from Ogden canyon, Huntsville, Eden and the valleys nearby. A wonderful variation will be found in the snowscapes, the winter scenes and the autumn and spring themes which will also be among those on exhibit. A students' exhibit will also be held in the art room. The girls' as­sociation has been very fortunate in obtaining these exhibits for one week beginning Friday. With the progress already shown the moth­ers' tea is certain to be a wonder­ful success. OUR GAMES The doctor, shaking his head sad­ly, announced that the Ogden High school was suffering from a terrible disease, disloyalty. It is, indeed, sad to note that many students, mostly juniors, have attended every T junior high game but have been noticeably absent from their own games. We hope that these students will be able to turn out for the game with Weber on Armistice day. OUR LIBRARY n The library of Ogden High has grown considerably of late, and, re- r, gardless of preference, one is sure 3t to find a wonderful selection in the id library. Mrs. Raymond is on hand J to give any assistance one may need. With the aid of Mrs. Ray­mond the editor of the O. H. S. News will make an effort every day to keep the students informed of new additions. j«! For the boy who is "air minded," l the school library has some new books of interest. 1) Brown-' 'Conquest of the Air," a " historical survey, y Page-"A B C of Flight," which ar tells of the fundamental principles n of flight. id .Byrd-"Skyward," the story of Richard Byrds flight as written by himself. ' . Green-"Dick Byrd." Lindbergh-"We." MOTHERS' TEA d Mothers, have you received an in­vitation for our mothers' tea? If _ not, may be John has forgotten it. Be sure to ask him about it to­night. The tea is going to be a J thorough success and we want every mother to be sure to come. If John j) or Mary have lost the invitation, ty come anyway. Mothers are always i- welcome. Please take advantage of i- our mothers' tea and get acquaint- a ed with our teachers. :h ZOOLOGY CLASSES The zoology classes are looking :e forward with interest to the com­ing visit of A. Scheiber, manager of the Liberty park zoo, Salt Lake. Mr. Scheiber will give to them his personal experiences as a collector of wild animals. His 20 years' ex- t) perience as zoo keeper has given him intimate knowledge of the mind e and manners of wild animals. CONGRESS : Congress met Monday night in a room 103. f ' We had a no-decision debate on t disarmament, given by some wait- 3 ing list members: Virginia True, Naomi Wall. June Van Orden and d Fern Hinchcliff. t. It was a snappy debate winch T- showed that we have some good n material coming in. SCHOOL LOYALTY AND RULES The folio wing notice was sent to n all classrooms on Wednesday: Dear Students: During the past month you have heard much about n the McKinley High. Perhaps you would be interested in this, its "code of honor": As a student of McKinley, I stand y For honesty y In all I do and say; For industry _: In study, work and play; For purity In spirit, thought and deed; For courage To meet life's every need; For brotherhood Of races all combined, And love For God and all mankind. J At McKinley, too, there are rules M of conduct similar to those wc would have observed at Ogden High Here are their 10 rules: Every student must be In i r j classroom or reading room durint 's six regular periods of the schoo 'f day. Cutting or classes is prohib­it ited. -A special program must have the approval of the advisor. n 3-Loafing during the school daj will not be tolerated. School time is work time. 3 4-No student may leave the s school grounds between the hours s of 7:30 to 11.45 a. m. and 12:20 to ti 2:20 p. m. without special permis­sion from the advisor, e 5-Tardiness must be avoided. In order to drop a subject or e change a class you must first se- e cure the appioval of the proper de- e partment head. A student who wilfully violates the rules of the school will be put on probation. If the offense is re­peated the student may be dropped from school as an undesirable citi- zen. g 8-The good name of our school [, demands that students be orderly ;, and attentive during assemblies. 7 9-Rowdyism about the school can not be tolerated. 10-Every student who is really interested in McKinley must recog­nize that all the foregoing rules are important. COUNCIL After regular Council was called to order, the minutes were read and corrected. A. D. M. and Zeta Phi Xi each asked permission to have a party on Friday, November 1, and Carpe Diem and Joie Francois each wished to have a party on Saturday. Permission was granted. Eleanor Stevens of the club committee ask­ed for the club reports that were not in yet. Mr. Nebeker reported that the English department wish­ed to submit the names for the two ' associate editors for the year book and the two associate editors for the Quarterly. The names for the editors for the Quarterly were sub­mitted. It was moved and seconded that the election be held by stand­ing ballot. The motion was carried. A short discussion on the candidates followed. Helen McKay and Manan Ensign were clected as the two as­sociate editors. The names of the associated editors of annual Classicum were then submitted and dis­cussed. John Cawley and Doyle Jensen were elected to these posi­tions. It was moved and seconded that those who do not have a vote in Council be seated in a, certain part of the room. The motion was carried. It was moved and seconded that the northwest corner be used for seating the non-voters in Coun­cil. The motion was carried. The motion was amended to read thati all non-voters in Council be seatedi in the northwest corner and across! the back of the room. The amend­ment was earned. It was moved and seconded that Dorothy Watts be J placed in the position of Scrap Book editor. The motion was car­ried. Council then adjourned. RADER DEEGAN. BACK TO NORMALCY : Another excerpt from the Carnegie foundation report on American college athletics is here given: : "It requires no tabulation of sta-1 tistics to prove that the young ath lete who gives himself for months 1 body and soul, to training under s professional coach for a gruellinj i contest, staged to focus the atten tion of thousands of people, an; upon which many thousands of dollars will be staked, will find no tim or energy for any serious inteilec' tual effort. The compromises tha have to be made to keep such stu dents in college and pass then through to a degree give an air o insincerity to he whole university' college regime. We cannot serv ' every cause-scholarship, science I business, salesmanship, organized athletics-through the university. The need today is to re-examine our educational regime wtih the deter­mination to attain in greater meas­ure the simplicity, sincerity and1 thoroughness that is the life blood- of any university in any country a any age." J Student Council Elects at Ogden OGDEN, Utah, Oct. 31.-(Special) -The student council of Ogden high met Tuesday, Oct. 29 and elected to office the following students, recom­mended by the faculty. Athletic manager, Wallace Mann­ing; manager quarterly journal, Jack Reeve; manager year book. Grey Raynolds; associate manager year book, Grant Morris; editor quarter­ly journal, Bernice Hall. Associate editors, quarterly Jour­nal, Marion Ensign and Helen Mc­Kay; editor year book, Horace Ne­beker; associate editors, year book, John Cowley and Doyle Jensen. Editor scrap book, Dorothy Watts; sponsors, colonel, Maxine Fox; It. Colonel, Beth Pect, major, first battalion, Charlene Scowcroft: sec­ond battalion, Athleen Budge; adj. captain, Shirley Halverson; captain company A, Ada Sailor; captain Com­pany B, Parry Warde; captain com­pany C, Iras Leavitt; captain com­pany E, Nelda Allen; captain com­pany F, Marjorie Anderson; cap­tain company G, Guinivere Hess; captain band, Eleanor Stevens. RIFLE PRACTICE STARTS. . .OGDEN, Utah, Nov. 1.-(Special)- Wednesday, Oct. 30, at 3:15 at the firing range of Ogden high school, Sergeant Holloway delivered a lec­ture on marksmanship, after which the R. O. T. C. boys started rifle practice. Ogden . . High School News Nov. 1-1929 (Lucile Somers, Editor Pro-tem.) "It may be all right to be content with what you have, but never with what you are." THE ART COLLECTION The Art collection of the Ogden High school was fostered by the Girls' association. Since this collec­tion is one of the largest in Og­den, it is well to know a little of the history. In 1910, the class presented two bas reliefs to the school. These bas reliefs were the work of Avard Tennyson Fairbanks. At this time, however, there was little thought of a collection. In 1924, the girls' as­sociation, having a large sum of money on hand, decided to bring to­gether the collection and add at least one picture a year. This hai 1 beep an unbroken custom eve] 1 since. Mrs. Gertrude Coolidge, novi Mrs. Gertrude Coolidge Irwin, anc 1 Miriam Cain, president of the asso­ciation, are largely responsible foi the art collection we now have. We have a large collection, and, in or­der that every student might know more about this collection, an at­tempt will be made to tell of the i prominent artists who have pictures i in the collection and to give a little I description of the pictures. The ; Utah artists will be the first men­tioned since they naturally come first in our minds. FOOTBALL AT NIGHT It had been planned that our game with Weber should be played at night with flood lights and a white football. Since that time, however, the time has been set for; 2:30 on Armistice day. Night foot­ball playing has been very success-1 ful in other sections of the country, but it is difficult to attempt inj this section. In addition to the' climatic conditions we should have the immense cost of transportation! and installation of the floodlights! from the Utah state fair grounds.! Day or night we will all be there: with bells on. OUR LIBRARY The students aren't the only ones in the Ogden High school who like to read. Our teachers also find time now and then to read a book or two. The following books will be of a great deal of interest to the teachers, and the students might try, to read them, also. Seabrook- "Magic Island," an interesting; story of travel in Haiti. Mussolini- ; Autobiography. Siegfreid, Andre-"America Comes. I to Age." A French analysis of Am­ericans. PHI LAMBDA TAU Say, have you noticed our new uniforms? Aren't they nifty? We think so, too! We had our meeting Wednesday at 3:25 and, like all Phi Lambda meetings, it was just as snappy and interesting as it could be. Ethel Thomas gave us a very interesting and helpful talk on parliamentary law, and Marion Allison gave us the "low down" on our big party that . is coming off Friday. It's going to ; be a treasure hunt, so we don't know just what it's going to be like, but we'll tell you all about it soon.- Pat. ZETA PHI XI Halloween time and our initia­tion! Mystery and fun aplenty in both. Deep, dark secrets were whis- ; pered last night after school in Mr. Wangsgard's room, when the mem- t bers planned what measures would be dealt out to the poor pledges, Friday night. If you want to know 1 how we treat them, ask one of the following how they feel Monday . morning: Nelda Allen, Bernice Hall, Virginia Bott, Jessie McKinley, or Virginia Oborn, our new junior. ; -Jeanette Parry. OUR GRADUATES Another of Ogden High's grad­uates is making a name for herself and the Ogden High school. Miss . Winnifred McConnell, a graduate of the class of '27, has been appointed to serve on the editorial staff of "The Window," a literary magazine of the University of Colorado. SHATTER AND CHAFF Les Mayer is trying to get an introduction to get an introduction to Mrs. Newcomb's friend. Miss Augusta Wind. If anyone' is ac­quainted with the young lady, please help Les out. Those who do not already know who the sponsors are will have to wait until next Friday to find out. They will then be officially intro­duced. COSTUME DESIGNING Mr. Wiggins, superintendent of part time school and adult instruc­tion, is bringing a course in cos­tume designing to the women of Ogden. This course will be in charge of Miss Gladys Holt and will be similar to the course in nutrition aught here last year. The various )hases of color, harmony, and chil- Iren's clothing will be taken up. rhose who take this course are ure to find it interesting. MY MOTHER Who would not love her,- Sweet and free from guile? Who would not love her, Tremulous, glad smile? Gold she is, and very fair, Golden heart and golden hair, Nudas maid, Gay, unafraid; Sunshine around, above her, Tis thus I know and love her. IMPORTANT NOTICE All clubs must have their reports in for the first issue of the quar­terly before 9:20 Monday morning, November 4. Give them either to Mrs. Newcomb or Berneice Hall. NOTED VISITOR On Thursday, Ogden High school was favored with a visit from James W. Baker, author of Twentieth Cen­tury Booking, which is-used in about 75 per cent of the high schools of the country. Mr. Baker is a very affable gentleman and one very well informed on modern business meth­ods. A DOG STORY Tuesday some high school boys were passed by a stray dog on Twenty-fifth street. One of the boys called out-"Come on, boys; let's get that dog for Colonel Cun­ningham." Of course this incident is of in­terest only to students and others who know of the colonel's collection of dogs. INQUISITIVE NURSE A diminutive graduate of the Ogden High school is now teaching in one of the elementary schools. On Wednesday a nurse visited the school to examine the pupils. Mis- taking the teacher for a pupil, the nurse said, "Hold, out your hands." "Turn them, over, let me see the palms." "Stick out your tongue. Let me see your teeth." At this point, in great embarrass­ment and indignation the teacher asked, "What's the big idea?" TESTING THE PONTIAC Mr. Robins, instructor of English, has discovered a new way to pre­vent tardiness in the fifth period. He loads all the girls hi the class in his Pontiac for the trip home at noon to lunch. CRUELTY TO PARENTS "There is not a state in the Union in which a father is permit­ted to cut off his boy's arm-not a state in which he would not be punished criminally if he attempted to send his boy out thus mutilated to compete with boys having two arms. And yet in this age the father who would deliberately deny to his boy the advantages of an education and send him out half- educated would really be more cruel to his son than the father who would cut off an arm."-Selected. Schools Accept Offer. OGDEN, Nov. 4-Ogden City board of education has accepted the offer of the state board of health for free service for the immunization of school children ag-ainst contagious diseases, says Supt. W. Karl Hop­kins. It is said that the Weber County Medical society protested the free offer.