Ogden Jan 23 1930 . . High School News Henry Aiken, editor-in-chief; Lucille Summers and Dena Liapis, assistant editors. Blot out vain pomp; check im¬pulse; quench appetite; keep reason under its own control.—Marcus Aurelius. SUPPORT THE TEAM Tonight we must show Weber where our spirit lies. Tonight is the acid test, students. We must have your support. A real satisfac¬tion comes from the results of unit¬ed effort, win or lose. What is worth doing is worth doing to a fin¬ish. We will show Weber who is the finest in spirit; there is no doubt of that. The game itself is a detail. The sportsmanship of the school is the paramount thing at stake, students. Realize the fact. Bring your yell books if you have them. Recall your school songs and don't be afraid to sing them out. For the sake of the old school we must hand Weber High a defeat. They defeated us in football—to¬night, "they must not pass." MY DUTY TO BE PATRIOTIC? A great number of students ask: . Is it my duty to be loyal to mjj school, my team, and my fellow classmates? These people fail to realize the fact that Ogden High is a miniature community. They do not feel that the school is particu¬larly deserving of any especial rec¬ognition from a standpoint of loy¬alty and support. They do not see the analogy between school at pres¬ent and community in the future, of the school spirit of the youth and the patriotism and co-operation of citizen and the business world. Consequently, a great deal of splendid boosting and preaching is lost to those students. They do not care whether they have one victory or GO; little it matters to them whether or not Ogden High has the best R. O. T. C. unit in a large area. They are content to wait un¬til they are out in life to learn the lesson of united effort and loyalty. Are you one of these, fellow class¬mate? If you are, it would be well worth your while to change your attitude. Become a booster who is proud of the fact that O. H. S. was regional champion in basketball last year. Take it upon yourself to know your school cheers and songs. It will make you a much better in¬dividual.—The Editor. UNLAUDED WORK A number of our teachers do un¬ceasing work for the students. They give valuable time and effort for your advancement. Two or three of our faculty have spent long periods of time in the perfection of our radio system. The student body- council voted a vote of thanks to those teachers who so generously gave their time. However, all the students wish to make their appre¬ciation felt. Thanks. HALL OF FAME We nominate to our Hall of Fame: Louis Perry: Because his nick¬name is "the lady that's known as Lou." Because the next best thing that Lou likes next to running down a hill blindfolded is running back up. Because we hope that he won't be walking around in a dream the night of the crack company drill. If he should, it would go hard with them. Dave Lowham, because he is go¬ing to be a barker in a circus when he grows to manhood. Because the reason so many men were absent from drill the other day was that he applied full pressure when shout¬ing attention and 20 men caught cold. Because he is so mercenry that he wanted to know how much the Kansler cup would be worth in a pawn shop. Donald C. Finch, because the only thing Harold Ipson is more in love with than Don is Hod Nebeker. Harold simply can't resist Donald's charms. At least it looks that way in Dad Beeson's class of eolid. Be-cause he owes his popularity to the fact that Golden Glint Shampoo will make the hair a most beautiful auburn color. DEBATING The call has been made by Mr. Smith for debaters and plenty of them. The tryouts for the school debating team will be held in the near future. If you want a lot of good training in how to use your head and your voice, you'll try out. We have always excelled in debat¬ing, students. Let us continue the good work. See Mr. Willis Smith today. The question is: "Resolved, that the compulsory age limit for school children be changed from 18 to 16." COUNCIL Council was called to order by President Stewart. The minutes were read and approved. A. D. M. was granted a party for January 25; Joie Francaise and Carpe Diem were each granted a party for February 1. It was moved and second¬ed that Carpe Diem be allowed to have a party on February 1 that shall co.unt as a January party. The motion was carried. The club com- mittee reported that a new club. the Gregg Artists, had handed its constitution in to be accepted. It was moved and seconded that this constitution be accepted and that the club be made a school club. The motion was carried. It was moved and seconded that this report be accepted. The motion carried. The club committee asked each club to be sure that council has a copy of its constitution. Mr. Bramwell read the resolution thanking the teach¬ers who helped install the radio. It was moved and seconded that the report of the resolution committee be accepted. The motion was car¬ried. It was moved and seconded that three copies be made and that one should be sent to each of the teachers designated in the resolu¬tion. The motion was carried. Council members were reminded that if any member submits two consecutive proxies, he will be dropped, unless his absence was caused by student body activities. It was moved and seconded that no proxy be accepted unless he belongs to the same organization which the council member represents. The motion was carried. President Stewart asked the club presidents to get the members of their clubs to come in their uniforms to the game Thursday. A discussion arose, on the question of the radio pro¬grams we have been getting. It was moved and seconded that a committee be appointed to find out when good radio programs are com¬ing and to help Mr. Merrill plan the school programs. The motion was carried. The committee con¬sisted of Athleen Budge and Dee Bramwell. Council then adjourn-1 ed. RADER DEEGAN, Secretary. THE MINSTREL SHOW Now that our "darkie boys" have another week to prepare the school minstrel show, let us take a week,1 students, to see to it that when they do appear they shall be greet¬ed by a full house. RESOLUTION OF COUNCIL Whereas, Mr. C. Coray, Mr. E. Smith and Mr. E. Wangsgard, a faculty committee, have rendered valuable service in the installing of radio apparatus in the Ogden Senior High school; and, Whereas, They have given much of their time and labor for the in¬stallation of the same; therefore, be it Resolved, That the Ogden Senior High school student council extend to this committee a vote of thanks for the services rendered. Drawn by the resolution commit¬tee. Chairman, Dee Bramwell, Member, Ben Cartwright. r Dear Aunt Jane: Does the girl friend call for a fellow at the Accolade or is it still the man's duty? WORRIED. Dear Worried: It all depends on you. Some of the girls like to be hosts for the en¬tire affair, so they call for the boy. However, it is a matter of choice. AUNT JANE. If you want to feel you're doing something really worth your while, Just help a man in trouble and then watch him start to smile; Take his burden on your shoulders and relieve his weight of Care And stick'until you've helped him from the valley of despair; Then when he turns to thank you with a gratitude that's real, You'll be surprised that minute just how good it make you feel. Tonight is your last chance to get that date, girls. Tomorrow night is the big thrill. Ogden Jan. 24, 1930 . . High School News Henry Aiken, editor-in-chief; Lucille Summers and Dena Liapis, assistant editors. Give thy thoughts no tongue, Nor any unproportioned thought his act. —Hamlet. THE NIGHT OF NIGHTS Music floats on air. Happiness reigns. Joy is everywhere. Tonight is the night when fair maids rule the world. Tonight is also the night when those fair maids are relieved of any excess cash on hand. And also it is the very evening when those fair maids can vent all their wrath on those boy friends whose feelings they must soothe for the rest of the year. The girls have been working hard to make their dance a big success. The officers of the Girls' association deserve congratulations for their ef¬forts toward making this Accolade the best of all. CHATTER AND CHAFF Ada Sailor stubbed her toe the other day while "Tiptoeing through the Tulips." If you notice her limp in the grand march tonight you will know what is the matter. The bargain counter has been do¬ing a huge business during the past day or two. Last minute special: A splendid assortment of last minute dates are on sale for half prices. Regular expensive assortment. Ruth Greaves has got a date now. Guess who it is? She picked him up cheap at the bargain counter. Chuck Hetzel has entered into his j "Critical Period." Ask him about the particulars. Perry Warde says about her "dar¬lings," "With all their faults I love 'em still." SHOW POSTPONED I The minstrel show has been post- pongd for one week. The delay is , because of other conflicting school activities of the week. The choruses lhave been working very hard and certainly should merit a full house next Wednesday when they are pre¬sented in the Lewis Junior High I auditorium. Get your tickets now.1 There are a number of students sell- ! ing them. Remember, the proceeds go to help pay for our radio. Tick¬ets are 50 cents and Mr. Hanson as¬sures us that we will be well repaid for our attendance. SECOND SEMESTER Monday begins another half year of opportunity for improvement. For some it is a period of coming victory and progress. For others it is mere¬ly another half year. For the seniors it means only four short i months until high school will be for¬ever a memory. What kind of a memory will it be for you, fellow j seniors? Will it be a period to be 1 looked back over as one of the best md most worthwhile you ever lived i J through? Or will it be a blur, a!" chaos best forgotten, of chances i" neglected, opportunities passed by? It is in your hands to make of it p what you will. Will Ogden High soar to even higher and loftier sum- ,. mits or will it fail to correct faults of the past and to improve good work already begun? Let us hope so. Let us make it a matter of per¬sonal duty to make O. H. S. ever remember the class of '30. —The Editor, j AUNT JANE'S CORNER Dear Aunt Jane: We would like to know all about the Accolade, about its grand, march, about its refreshments, about I the order of the dances, intermis- - sion. Does a girl pay for everything at the Accolade?—Still in Doubt. The Accolade begins at nine o'clock. The grand march is held about 9:30 o'clock. There are 15 regular dances and three extras. In¬termission comes after the ninth dance. The girls will not disclose the facts about the programs and the refreshments. Come and see for yourself. The girls suit themselves as to the extent of their generosity. Some like to make an entire evening of it; others are content merely give their partners an invitation. The Accolade is one of our prettiest dances. No one should miss it. —Aunt Jane. INTELLIGENCE TEST Solve this problem for Aunt Jane. She made two dates for the Acco¬lade, one with Dave Wangsgard and another with his brother, Ernie. Who should Auntie take? Why has Harold Ipson been ab¬sent from school part of the week? What bit Ted Mattson's feet so hard that he can hardly walk? Who is president of We 13 now, and who will be president a week from now? Who will be a cold, cold bunch of little girls about six o'clock Sun¬day? Who is Dubby, and how can you tell him from Topsy? A NEAR TRAGEDY The hot, dimly lighted room was very, very quiet. A young man sat by a table, his hands over his face. A small, shining revolver lay on the table before him. Presently he sighed, pushed back his chair and stood up. He looked at the clock. ! Seven-thirty. Then, squaring his shoulders, he picked up the gun. Suddenly the telephone rang, break¬ing the stillness. The young man paused, then went to the telephone. "Hello," scarcely audible. "Hello. Is that you, Jim?" [ He cleared his throat. "Yes." "Will you go to the Accolade with i me? I know it is rather (Crash!)— I What was that?" Jim laughed, shakily but happily. "Nothing much. I just threw something out the window." MODERN CONVERSATION "Girls, oh, girls," cried Marg to the girls, "have you traded all your dances for the Girls' Accolade?" "No," answered another, "do tell , us." "Then let me tell you. Miss Schofield was telling me that the girls of the Ogden High school are going to have a skiing and sleighing par- tv. Don't vou think that would be loads of fun? We are to bring our lunch and meet in front of the school at 10:30 Saturday morning. That gives us plenty of time for sleep after the dance. Are you girls going?" "Oh, my, yes," answer al lthe girls together, "let's go and tell the news. Everyone will be thrilled." TAU ETE NU , "Did you have a good time?" I "I'll say, didn't you?" "I didn't know Mr. Abplanap was an artist, did you? Well, he is, he made a wonderful likeness of Mona. Every¬one was well pleased with it. Oh, sure Myrle got the booby prize. She enjoyed it, too." Can't you guess what happened? Tau Ete Nu held their monthly par¬ty at Joe's. —Josephine Gale, Reporter. MUSIC STUDENTS The following students have ex¬pressed their intentions of continu¬ing their musical training in one of the national music schools—Don Pidcock, Kenneth Wheelwright, Skib chez, Jim DeVine, Vera Rawson, I Don Chambers, Dee Joxon. [ [tigers oppose : bears in other leaguegontest Warriors Are Idle This Week; Orange Streaks Furnish Surprise OGDEN DIVISION Won. Lost. Pet. Davis 2 0 1.000 I. Box Elder 2 1 .667 \ Weber 1 2 .333 1 Ogden 1 2 .333 r Bear River 0 2 .000 3 FRIDAY'S SCHEDULE Ogden at Bear River. 7 Box Elder at Davis. fc pvAVTS and Box Elder, leading LJ teams of the Ogden division court race, clash Friday in the head- ! line feature of the : -V This champion- '' ship battle is . scheduled for mg L Kaysville and is tr sure to attract a ' \ capacity crowd. ; r The Jack Croft defeats is leading hSS next in linewith KAPPLE Ogden is down to meet the last- place Bear River five in the other league contest. This game is sched- uled for Bear River, t Box Elder eked out a 32-to-25 vic- . tory over the Bears last Friday night i in a close contest. The Bees suf- ? fered their only defeat at the hands I of the strong Weber machine. :. Davis has won over Ogden and s; Weber and appears to hold some advantage over the other fives in the pennant race. i The Ogden-Weber contest last week was a thriller. Trailing on the short end of the score for two periods, the Tigers came back in the last half to win over the Warriors, l 29 to 28. In the Ogden-Weber contest Pan- tone, playing his last game for the Tigers, pulled the game out of the j fire in the final seven seconds of play with a nice side shot. Weber, the favorite, played good ball at times, but the ail-around j consistent work of the Ogdenites r gave them the fight that carried them through to a victory. 1 Dick Thome's athletes will be idle this week, but it is probable that the Warrior mentor will arrange 3 some kind of a practice game for r the Weberites. ! Ogden High thus far has been the surprise team of the race and may make things hot for rivals in remaining battles. Coach Dixon Kapple is trotting out one of the most inexperienced machines in the history of the school, yet is pleased with the fine manner in which his men have de¬veloped.