the Weber lead, switched to a man to man defense. This change in I jle tided them materially in their ! wale? capers, but the switch came LAMBERT SHINES . Joe Lambert, captain and forward, P its the big shot for the Weberites. v As was expected, Lambert tossed in I buckets from all angles of the court. a Be led the parade with eight baskets I Ms and tossed in two free throws1 tor good measure. In addition to his scoring capers, P P Umbert also turned in a brilliant , floor game. His ball rustling was Kfcrfui. 1 Chard, running mate for Lambert, t If turned In the best performance of jf bis career. His team work was out- I (tending. This capable eager scor- B ed lour times from the field. !s Wade divided honors with Bill Kinner, Tiger center, each scoring six points. Kinner had a slight edge p 1 on Door play. z }; Greenwell at guard performed like 1 i seasoned veteran for the Mark Ballif five. This midget guard was I ill over the court and was especial- lj effective when the Ogden for- t nards threatened to score. McLean j 1 tanned well with Greenwell. Mark Ballifs athletes were "red hot" during the entire game. They j missed few opportunities to score c tod made a majority of their shots. r Dick Kapple's Orange Streaks , i scored only eight times from the Lehman led the Tiger attack with ! three baskets and three points from ' I the foul line. j x Ellis, the other Ogden forward, ; 9 played a whale of a floor game. ' Anderson and Fowler stood out on .1 the guard line for the "Orange Streets." Anderson, in particular, c I sparkled. Two reserves, Williams and Boreans turned in splendid perform¬ances during their short stay in the Ogden lineup. Thrills galore Friday night game was rough at provided four periods of basketball for the spec- ns in attendance saw Weber lump into a 20-point lead in the final period and they also saw I tin Tigers come back fighting mad f to reduce this wide margin. Weber turned in a far better con- tot than the Ogdenites and de- emd her victory. One of the largest crowds in years 11 attended. WEBER high school G.T. F. P. Chard, rf 4 2 1 7 c l ambert, If 8 3 2 18III wade, c 3 1 0 eh greenwell, rg :...2 2 1 5h mclean, Ig 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 18 8 4 36 r OGDEN G.T. F. P. Ellis, rf 1 1 0 2 c lehman, If 3 5 3 9 1; kinner, c 1 4 4 6 1: Anderson, rg 1 0 0 2 S Fowler, lg 0 l 0 0 Williams, rg 0 0 0 0 boreans, rf 2 0 0 4 Totals 8 11 7 23 Watson, referee; Price, umpire. Jan. 25, 1932 O.H.S. NEWS Elpha Morse, Editor; Virginia Hunter. bob Hetzel, Associates; Beatrice Allen, Phyllis Isakson, Typists. CLUB NOTICE! b eginning February 1, will all hand in reports of ings. These reports must club advisors and hand- ! office not later than Uowing the club meet- in found advisable to re- . reports, and your co- i ST" neatly appreciat- - remember - club reports due at J the office the day after meeting. AN APOLOGY fftm one publicity hound to an- Dear Sir— i Although I am opposed to all personals in the Notes, I was gratified j. I to t what a capable and efficient Iftcdent body secretary the school I UK, and if, when 1 wrote that line abom council reports I offended you ( Mionaily, I am deeply sorry. ( If I think that this is the time for IM to make your name a watch- ( Lford by wilting a series of articles I OB the school tew and putting them J e Notes.—Bill Thompson. SOME ADVANTAGES Hie new semester offers new and ideal advantages to those who wish to take them. There is a class of Algebra B, supervised by Mr. Kapple during fourth period, for those who have not had algebra before or those who must take it again because of failing in the subject. Miss Mealiff now is supervising1 two classes of eugenics. These class¬es are held during the last two periods of the day. A new class in physiology Is be- lng conducted by Mr. Oberhansley I during the second period and one by Mr. Willis Smith during the fourth period. i Due to the enthusiasm shown by ithe students these new classes are sure to be successes. There is a new class in arithmetic conducted by Mrs. Coray, two in law with Mr. Abplanalp and Mr. Widdison, and three new grammar classes, with Mrs. Wade and Mrs. McKey. AFTER THE BALL The fans of Ogden were treated to one of the best four-period spir¬ited events they have seen, Thurs-day night when the Hackville Hur¬ricanes clashed with the Halycon Hillside Hearties. The game was outstanding in that .there were four periods, five men on each side, and points were made by dropping the ball through an iron hoop bucket suspended from a wooden board. The Hackville aggregation was in fine form and it was evident that they had the game sewed up after the first fifteen minutes of play in the last quarter. The Halycon hoopsters put up a great brand of ball but were out-maneuvered in this battle of coaches. Both machines functioned smooth¬ly except for a slight knock in the engine, no, pardon me, except for the fact that a Halycon Hearty found a pebble in his shoe. Foul play might have been suspected but wasn't. However the Halycon pivot man put up a great game in spite [of this slight annoyance. P. S. The score was 37 to 3. Great game, you betcha.—Charles (Al Warden) Wood. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics club held its regular meeting January 21, in room 100. The meeting was called to or¬der by President Norma Bingham. After the regular procedure a very opportune and delightful talk on "Future Responsibilities," which was appreciated by all, was given by Mrs. Helena Case, physical education instructor of Central Junior High school. Light refreshments were served; then the meeting adjourned until February 4.—Elizabeth Woolley, reporter. ASSEMBLY REPORT Friday's assembly was given by I-Wannan-O, one of the up-and- coming clubs of O. H. S. President Bob Hetzel announced the program. Yvonne Pierce, Doris Wangsgard, and Ruth Greaves sang first, "La Rosita," and second, "Little Choco¬late Baby." Dr. Adam Bennion, di¬rector of personnel of the Utah Power and Light company, Salt Lake City, spoke on "Life a Science or an Art." His speech was great¬ly enjoyed and I-Wannan-O should be commended for such a worthy assembly, CHATTER AND CHAFF Edgar says: "The greatest leaders are not judged by how much they accomplish individually, but "by the amount of work they are able to make their subordinates do satisfactorily." , Judging by the color of Margret Betts' hair lately, we had better call her grandma. Secretary of Student Body Earl Reeve's article in Wednesday's Notes deserves commendation. That's the spirit, Earl. , , Break loose—break loose—my lads! Buy megaphones from Phi Lambda Tau. Good old Phi Lambda. Ye-Ho! And a bottle of ammon¬ia, with a fino, fino, and fino I wish to say that our smokeless smoker was a bloody success. Since Ann Pingree started paint¬ing profiles, every eligible male ir school has been pulling a "Barrymore." O. H. S. Debutante slang: "What- samatta, aintcha got the dough?" Jan. 26, 1932 O.H.S. NEWS Elpha Morse, Editor; Virginia Hunter. Bob Hetzel, Associates; Beatrice Allen, Phyllis Isakson, Typists. THE WEBER GAME Last Friday night the Weber-Ogden game was played. Although this didn't mark another victory for the Ogden boys, they put up a marvel¬ous fight. The student body was , not able to give them the whole-hearted support that they would have liked, but next Friday there will be another game between Box Elder and Ogden, to be played at the Weber gym. The student body will be able to show the team that they are pulling for them. If ev¬eryone will come out that night and support the team to his fullest ca¬pacity, we ought to be able to give Box Elder a good fight. FOR WORKLESS The unemployed people of Ogden, especially the older ones, have re¬ceived much attention this year. A committee under the capable leader¬ship of our principal, Mr. Merrill, has planned a program for adult education and recreation. There are different classes being taught at Ogden and Weber High schools and Weber college arid also; university extension courses. The subjects taught are those which will! be most beneficial to their line oil business. These classes are no ex-' pense to the person desiring to en¬roll. Besides the classes there are recreational programs. Ogden High school has donated its bit by pre¬senting the school play twice and also giving musicales. The other schools are doing likewise. —Bobbie Kimball. DIARY OF A DAMSEL "Hello" Friday. I have just come to the conclusion that it is too unjust to expect a poor, struggling, feminine scholar of our worthy and antiquated institu¬tion of learning to perform certain social duties prescribed by Lady Etiquet and at the same time preserve the health, wealth and happiness of her young self when traversing the creaky remains of this edifice. The sentence just read (or skipped over by those who would rather consult Aunt Jane) has gone at some length to introduce the fact that I (me and myself included) have tired of and been rendered tired by the necessity of shouting "hello" to every Tom, Dick, and Harry, as well as all the Ruths, Alices and Marthas of our school. To remedy this situation I am going to paint a neat little 'Hello, You" sign, which will do the 1 iouble duty, being at the same time an ornament for my neck and a use¬ful device proclaiming to all that I snow, recognize, and do not wish to slight them. Fellow-sufferers, please observe that this idea of ideas, in¬dention of the century, etc., is patented! —Susie Seventeen. CLUB BASKETBALL It has been arranged among the clubs to have a tournament in bas¬ketball. It will be necessary to get ;he competition started within the lext few weeks, so take heed. Get 'our teams in good trim because here will be stiff competition and he spirited clubs have already prac- iced many times. These are bound ;o be good games. First take a ook at the material and choose a club captain. Jan. 27, 1932 O.H.S. NEWS Elpha Morse, Editor; Virginia Hunter. Bob Hetzel, Associates; Beatrice Allen, Phyllis Isakson, Typists. SCHOOL SPIRIT. It seems that the student body of Ogden High might need a little advanced lecture course on the sub-ject of sportsmanship. The major¬ity of the students seem to expect their teams to go out and bring back the banners of victory, but they do not want to inconvenience themselves by attending and giving a little much needed support. The impression made upon other schools is exceedingly poor, and it isn't fostering the respect of our competitors. The next game will be Friday, and it is a good chance to turn out and give the boys a lot of enthusiastic support. SPRING ACTIVIES. The domestic art department is now starting the spring sewing, with all new spring materials and styles. But sewing is not all they do. They have some theory besides. The senior girls are studying the home and its furnishings and social re¬lationships. The latter refers to the co-operation, sportsmanship, man¬ners, etc., one shows his associates. The junior girls are making budgets of the family income and are plan¬ning a model kitchen. Since the holidays the girls have spent most of the time on theory, the instruc¬tion being a great help for plan¬ning and running their own homes to perfection. —Fay Cardon. Four hints on how to preserve that youthful beauty: 1—Never, under any circumstance, discuss council reports publicly, —Be nonchalant—Dave. —Speak to Mrs. Newcomb at Che door. —In the type room: No talking aloud, allowed. —Break 'em, and see if I care. I was up to Mr. Kasius' room the Other day, and he showed me the Work of the students in his class in creative writing. They have a little news magazine that they are trying to have put in $he library, and it's not half bad, really. There is a biography of Mrs. Newcomb that may surprise you. Charles Wood has used the maga-zine as a place to air his favorite antipathies instead of the Notes, fahich is a relief even if it isn't news, and here and there are (Samples of punk poetry. They have reported everything from the stock $how to the latest on Beethoven. I Jiad strict orders not to say "we (Congratulate you,' 'but we do. We've been keeping it a secret long enough, now we're going to let you in on it. Boys', get your dates for the cadet hop, February 19. You'd better hurry, for these fair damsels will accept the first invita¬tion that comes along. Everybody come, and boost it up to yourj friends. Help us make it a great' Success. Just in case you dont know it, our boys on the rifle team are sure shooting, and they expect to walk away with every prize this year. Their motto is "Watch Our Smoke." "Sarge" is still good-natured, and is whipping the crack company into wonderful shape. You should see those boys drill. You can. Just come down to the Berthana the night of February 19. Don't ask a sponsor for a date. I ffiink they all have one.—P. H. G. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee club has been very busy this year. Shortly after school started officers were elected. They are: President, Katherine Heiner; vice president, Mary Walker; secre¬tary, Kathleen Laurie. During the first two terms sight reading was our main subject. Next we gave our cantata and now we are studying "Dawn," "Tally Ho!" and "The Sea¬sons." On Friday we were enter-tained by Mrs. Tyree, who gave three selected love songs, much to the de¬light of the girls. Elaine Evans played Libestraum excellently, and Ella Oborn sang three numbers which proved to be very enjoyable, Jan. 28, 1932 O.H.S. NEWS Elpha Morse, Editor; Virginia Hunter. Bob Hetzel, Associates; Beatrice Allen, Phyllis Isakson, Typists. MOONLIGHT AND STARLIGHT If there is anything we. hate to do it is to awake.on a winter's morning and lie in bed thinking of how cold it will be when we have to go downstairs and fix the furnace. We can stand almost any kind of punishment but that. Somehow it seems as if. the shock of climbing out of that warm bed into the rari- fied atmosphere of the morning takes all the pep out of us for the rest of the day. We went into an extensive con¬ference with Aloysus upon arriving at the office this morning and found that his views coincided with ours to the letter. He said that for years he had been trying to think of an effective method of evading the is¬sue but that thus far he had met with small success, partly because he had his mother as well as an alarm clock to spur him on. Tuesday night, was the coldest for some time, being 8 below at 8 bells although we did not elect to hear the bells and thus cannot sav with any exactness what was "below, though we assumed it was the mer¬cury, all stocks being down as far as they can go. We wish to make it clear that we are not in league with this weather and are as hearti¬ly set against it as you are. In fact, we have been considering seri¬ously buying a pair of ear muffs and spats, with perhaps a pair of Plus fours to make the picture complete. —Charles (Old Sol) Wood. ALPHA OMEGA The members or the club who were absent last meeting missed a short, spicy session flavored with a delightful reading given in a pleas¬ing manner by Ellen Halgren. To all those who have not "shelled out," or in other words paid all their money for a club pin, let this be a remembrance to have it in before next meeting. Although this is ancient history to some, we would like to make the of¬ficers of Alpha Omega known to the student body. They are: President, Pete Fakler, vice president, Lena Hardy; secretary, Ruth Dunstan; parliamentar¬ian, Arleen Sessions.—Reporter, Dell Tower. CARPE DIEM Miss Helen Rogers was pledged into Carpe Diem Wednesday noon. We congratulate you, Helen, and warmly welcome you into our club.— Helen Tanner.