TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1933. Major Dyer Announces Selection Of Officers For School Cadet Unit Maurice Kennedy, Football Player, Becomes Lieutenant Colonel; Staff and Othe Positions Designated Maurice Kennedy, a senior who plays fullback on the football team, was named as cadet lieutenant colonel of the Ogden High school R. O. T. C. unit in a special order issued today by Major C. W. Dyer, - United States infantry, professor of military science and tactics. Cadet officers who will serve on Kennedy's staff, as announced in the special order are: John Kinard, major; Garth Ludwig, first lieuten¬ant and adjutant; Harry Herscovitz, first lieutenant and supply of¬ficer; Grant Jensen, first lieutenant and personnel adjutant; Byron Tomlinson, first lieutenant and ord¬inance officer, and Harold Price, first lieutenant in charge of plans and training. COMPANY DUTIES The following cadet officers were designated as leaders of the various! companies and the band: Company A—Jerry Seale, captain; Lawrence Gaisford, first lieutenant; Gerald Bennett and William DeHeer, second lieutenants. Company B—Ernest Kohler, cap¬tain; Lloyd Frederickson, first lieu¬tenant; Reed Berrett and James Bevan, second lieutenants. Company C—Leonard Higgins, captain; Hans Johnson, first lieu¬tenant; Jack Quayle and Kenneth Williams, second lieutenants. Company D—Clyde Greenwell, captain; Norman Carroll, first lieu¬tenant; Morgan Jones and Eugene Allen, second lieutenants. Band—Dean Crandall, captain; Robert Brown, first lieutenant; Eu¬gene Hawkes, second lieutenant. PLENTY OF ABILITY The appointments were made on the basis of last year's records and ability, according to Major Dyer. "The appointments were difficult to make because the number of good men eligible to become offic-ers was much larger than last year" he said. "In our drill we are con¬siderably ahead of last year, and I believe this is due in part to the large number of men of ability available for cadet officers and non-commissioned officers." The Ogden R.O.T.C. unit is com¬posed of 412 high school young men who drill for one hour each morning, five days a week. The new cadet officers and their commands will make their first public appearance on the afternoon of November 11, when an Armistice day parade will be held on Washington avenue. WEDNESDAY EVENING; NOVEMBER 8, 1933. New Members Desired By Club Formed Among Pupils Of High School Chief Objective Stands As Study and Writing of Poetry OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Mary Paquette, Editor Jack Bennett, Associate Editor The Poetry club, newest organiza¬tion at Ogden High school, has un¬locked its gates for all those inter-ested in becoming members. To study and to write poetry is the two-fold aim of the society. The members intend to create an of the greatest penmen ever known. The required work of the class makes it necessary for the students to be careful of their penmanship and neatness. Any of the students of the bookkeeping department will agree that this course takes the place of the Palmer method that we were taught in the grades. Inasmuch as a study of this sub¬ject tends to improve our penman¬ship we should be interested in bookkeeping and all it has to offer. —Blaine Larson. BITS OF WISDOM "What this country needs are more dirtier finger nails and clean¬er minds."—Will Rogers. "Please tell the world I hope to live a little longer."—Charles A. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1933. Thought Influences Facial Expressions Pleasant Countenance Is Reflection of Good Sentiments OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Mary Paquette, Editor Jack Bennett, Associate Editor Did you ever stop to think that what you really are in character and inward spirit is so stamped upon your features that it is an advertise¬ment of yourself, to be read by all who behold it? What' do you carry upon your face? Is it a scowl of discontent¬ment; a registered complaint against conditions; a supercilious sneer; a grimace of selfish cupidity? Or is it a bright-eyed happiness; an ex-pression of wholesome cheerfulness; an open look of honest kindliness? Whatever your facial expressions are, they will portray your real self. A competent actor can make his countenance assume variant expres¬sions which vividly delineate the in¬ward emotions he is supposed to ex¬perience. It is also true that one who is not acting unconsciously carries upon his face some outward indication of the emotions and sentiments within him. Thus one can generally create accurate impressions of individuals upon first contacts. Every one of us desires to make good impressions upon those with whom we are asso¬ciated; therefore, one should not only present a pleasing countenance, but it should be an honest presen¬tation of a good, clean spirit within. The only way one can acquire pleasant expressions is to invite and entertain only such sentiments as will mold his features to those ex-pressions.—Maxene Naisbitt. DECORUM COMMITTEE Students: Have you noticed any noise in the halls? Have you noticed any desks marred by initials cut into them? Have you noticed any noise is assemblies? Have you noticed that a small tree upon the campus has been broken down? Have you noticed any fence around the lawn? Have you noticed that Ogden High must acknowledge the existence of a decorum committee? When the students of this school enter the new building which is now under consideration, they will be I disappointed because they will enter it under the supervision of a decorum committee. Are you, as students, going to tolerate this? Or are you going to prove that there need not be noise in the halls, that i desks will not be defaced, that you can maintain good order in as¬semblies without the assistance of certain members of the faculty, that the shrubbery will not be broken and destroyed, or in short, that there is no need of a decorum com¬mittee. The decorum committee is an unnecessary adjunct to the school. Abolish it!—Ting. JOY Don't let the world get the best of you; Have all yoiir fun while you know you may; Keep a sweet song in your heart that's true; Wake with a smile and smile all day! —ELIZABETH PARKINSON. COUNCIL SESSION Regular council meeting was called to order by President Jen¬sen; the roll was called, the minutes were read and approved. Lloyd Fredrickson, reporting for the flag committee, stated that the flag stand has been attended to. The chair made the following an¬nouncements: the game with Weber, I Saturday, November 11, at two- thirty, admission will be 25 cents; parents and teachers reception November 8 at eight o'clock in the gym; assistant business managers will be elected next meeting, and the R. O. T. C. assembly Friday, November 10. Council was then adjourned by President Jensen. Secretary Clif¬ford Thorne. JOIE FRANCAISE If you could have seen our pledges last Friday night, you would have wondered whether we had pledged French students or had suddenly turned to collecting freaks. They are: Marjory Moyes, Margaret Giles, and Amy Rose Keep. With such an active and cheerful group as this Joie Francaise looks forward to a happy and successful year.—Re¬porter. LENGTH OF ARTICLES Dear Nose-all: Could you please tell me how long articles for the notes are allowed to be? Is a two hundred word write up too lengthy? Must typewritten matter be double spaced?—Felipa. Dear Felipa: A write up of about one hundred words is the preference of the editors. There is no rule which says that typewritten matter must be double spaced, but double spacing makes reading easier.— Nose-all. A PLEASURE Have you ever thought much about how pleasant the radio makes our school nights at home? When I you are studying, conversing, or lounging in a comfortable chair and eating a big, red apple, melodious strains of music penetrate the air, and touch your inner being like soft', soothing fingers. The rhythmic beats of harmony lull your mind to dreamily wondering about unreal¬ized ambitions or some fantastic dea, or remote place. You sit there I ror a long time and enjoy the difrent musical numbers penetrating the air. Then you think, "Say, but jit's great to be alive!" Other times a fast classical or jazz orchestral piece will wake up energy and enthusiasm stored in your system as quickly as paper lit by a spark of fire. Immediately your troubles, trivial as they are, seem to be forgotten, and you want to sing, play, or dance. Nothing is as refreshing to your thoughts, and as pleasurable to en¬joy as the radio in the evening.— Emily Merrill.