Monday Jan 28 Ogden High School Notes . Tie high school girls are much elated over the success of their an­nual ball. It was not only an artistic triumph but 1a financial success. The annual military ball is the next big social event scheduled at the high school. This will be given on the evening of February 21. The cadets are now preparing for it. The class in oral expression D, will have charge of the assembly on Friday. Readings will be given j by various members of the clas3. ! A goodly number of students will go to Brigham tomorrow night to witness one of the great games of the season. ! Commercial students are plan­ning a big meeting for Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Cooley of Chicago, traveling representative of the t Burrough's Adding Machine com­pany will address them on the sub­ject of accounting. Parents are advised that the'first semester reports are due tomorrow. "Wherever students are not making satisfactory' progress, parents are requested to visit the school and interview the teachers. ; The Forum promises an unusu­ally interesting debate this evening at 7:30 o'clock in room 305. The public in invited. The school program for today was arranged as follow? : , 9:30 to 11 o'clock-Registration for second semester. This wns ac-1 complished with the teacher advis­ors, after which pupils were ex- j cused for the day. 11 to 12 o'clock-Advisors notify other teachers of changes in students' programs. j 1 to 3 o'clock-Teachers make temporary class rolls and make adjustments. j 3 to 4 o'clock-Faculty meeting, i Supt. W. Karl Hopkins was sched-) uled to address the teachers. i Teachers report that there were' proportionately fewer failures last semester than at any time for the past three years. j Mr. Beeson's classes in solid' geometry have made pasteboard models of every form studied dur­ing the semester. These will aid the students very much in their work. Tues Jan 29-24 Ogden High School Notes Twenty-three new students regis­tered Monday, bringing the enroll­ment of the year up to 1,153. Geology proved to be the popular subject Monday. Although but one class was planned, 103 students reg- j isterofl for the course. The program' arrangement of Monday, permitting the students to go home after registration at 11 o'clock and giving the teachers an opportunity to make adjustments, class rolls etc., came as a delight- j fill surprise. It pleased both teach­ers and pupils. It made it possible to continue work today as if there had been-no interruption between semesters. Supt. W. Karl Hopkins gave an interesting and inspiring talk be­fore the faculty Monday evening. He complimented the teachers highly on the work of the first semester and urged them to do j even better during the coming se- : mester. He advocated thoroughness and mastery as keynotes to high­est success in teaching. He advised also that the school encourage patrons to visit the school and be­come acquainted with the work that is being done. An elaborate exhibition of the work being done in every depart­ment and in every class will be made early in the spring. As an incentive to more thorough work and to give both teachers and pupils more definite conception of what is expected, the English de­partment plans to give monthly tests during the second semester. The papers will be graded by teach­ers other than the regular class teachers. The management of the school annual, the Classicum, is offering a $10 prize to the student who has the largest number of "snap shots" accepted by the staff. The art department is not only making the "cuts" for the annual, but is also assembling and.mount­ing all photographs, and doing much of the art work that has heretofore been done by the en­gravers and printers. Pupils and teachers are much pleased with the interest the -"serv­ice clubs," city officials, and the general public are taking in the building of a new high school. That it must be built in the very near future seems to be the gen­eral conclusion and the question, i "Where shall it be built," seems jnow to be the paramount question. A great many people are urging that the board of education select j a site without delay. Wednesday Ogden High School Notes More than 100 students went to Brigham Tuesday night to see the big game. Dr. E. P. Mills acted as host and , chaperon to several teachers at the ' Box Elder gartie. Students are having "visions" of the division championship. In case it is won it will be the first time in the history of the school that . the school has had a division cham­pionship game. "Well, we can stand it-there always has to be a "first." "First" reminds us that Supt. W. Karl Hopkins has promised the boys that he will give them a ban­quet, if they win the division. Cap­tain Blackham says the boys will try to stand this, too. A pep rally was held Tuesday noon. The students would willling- ly have celebrated the victory by having a holiday today but-well- we just felt as if we couldn't af­ford to miss school. And, our teachers, they would be so disap­pointed! So we just pass it by- a mere incident, you know in our progress toward the championship goal. If we're going in for champion­ships, why not do the thing right; -and take in the state champion- ' ship, too, while we are about it? j Well, we're thinking about it. , - i Jimmie Moss, the state mentor of athletics, was up to the Brig­ham game. An O. H. S. wag sug­gested that he was probably there "to see that Ogden got a square deal." Very Qikely. It is very likely that the return game with Brigham will be play­ed in the "Weber gymnasium. Students look with apprehension to the coming of February! The month is short enough at best-and to think that it brings two holi­days-it's just awful! Why did Lin­coln and Washington both have to go and be born in February? The state director of debating, Mr. Horstraan of the University of Utah, has sent out an inquiry re­garding what question the high schools would like to debate this year. Speak up, students! The game Friday night with the Deaf School will be caled at 7 o'clock so that students may also go to the college game called at 8:30 o'clock.