Wednesday Sept. 5, 1932 Cadet Unit Adopts Failure Moratorium Sergeants Are Gratified y Excellent Conduct And Attendance Ogden High School Notes Ogden High school. R.O.T.S. Sergeants Halloway and Mayer iKSSKH?!! Mta(MoSlOf Uimc ten were' t 4oct Avtm Um reminder of the i yiv Aspiration? Aspiration II Ml Mtprayr WelJ. It won't be 310 rw ttrro- rwrhapi? it these English ir!.rn kep up their ls- taf-fttxi .'.) There are many km. Urad flofen, and be- MM Mm already. Oh. well, Ml tO to a night's work. Have a P MM 10P1 yy?-Noeey. II Ju4ttt frtn aQ of the atlff- ltd ffeia. the bruises, the ; KWlfV. and nmburn. there must tew Mb faftt taring the week- l# All 4 U geology classes un- 4 Um KU or Frank Oberhanaley, ttMt a icramble for Malan's Heights i ft right about seven-thirty MttiMhynaming. It took all '- ' Mr. Oberhansley Jd Mr. Taggart to hold us back iftB f-a si.o top. Everyone y.te h high spirits that he MjM to run the entire distance. J"Wd MP until Dorothy ;Fiirw aucpi to carry that luncb h'l! r wxl poans. wc Mrtnd in Malan's basin at about1 too.fUiu O Clork Near noon we c Mpa our muni trip down Waterfall canyon. v, :.- !d our handsa Ml lap Mr support. One thing ?i W Mm WM that our MM MM In a more convenient n uip wa not only a huge c MOOm Mi itotof? but also In fun. 1 H pmad initrarttag to everyone I MOtpt OM unfortunate who strayed a mj and was kM. t MM Who wouldn't like to be res-1 Md by ao gallant a gentleman?- V.T. ' r CONGRESS Congress u called to order on t tbo mrnnt at October the third for t 0 MOOtal bnrttt- meeting. The c MMIttmUm M read and amend-1 'MM m made. Lois Smalley t Hm MmM temporary reporter. Our i pMi t iflocumd and a com- c OtittM elr 'M to make all c i MM Pin or Um waiting list. 0? Congress Volunteered to debate, c r!8iiibl(CCt dtcldd 1 upon Congress adjourned.-The Re­porter. BUSINESS IMPROVING. High school students, generally, we believe appreciate the fact that .social and extra curricular activities are essential in a good school or­ganization. They appreciate also that it takes some little means to foster school activities. For these reasons quite a large number ofj students during recent days have purchased student body member­ships. That's the spirit, boys and girls, let's keep the good work up- and not be so depressed by the de­pression that we cannot rally to the school colors, and support stu­dent body activities. THE GIRLS' CREED. Hanging in every class room in Ogden High school, in a neat frame is the O. H. S. Girls' Creed, which reads as follows: As a student of Ogden High, I believe it is my duty to love and honor my school, to enter ifito its progressive spirit sincerely and en­thusiastically, always being punctu­al, participating in its undertakings and supporting its social and ath­letic activities. I believe I should respect its teachers and the student body of­ficers, and do my part toward keep­ing the building and surroundings clean and attractive. I should be a friend to all, not for what they may be able to give me, but purely for the Joy of association and serv­ice, therefore I should have a smile for everyone, and be willing to serve whenever help is needed. That a cheerful smile and a kind word will work wonders for one who is discouraged is a fact for me always to remember. I should be honest and truthful, n character beyond reproach, courteous and kind, loving and for­giving, brave and cheerful, frank but not insulting, jolly, but not boisterous, modest, self-respecting, neat In appearance, orderly at all times, and respectful for the rights and feelings of others. I should be a good sport, always playing fair, keeping peace with my opponents, never disputing the word of the authorities, and always controlling my temper. I should be prepared to battle against any difficulties, and to take disappointments good- naturedly. My desire to live up to these ideals and be worthy of honorable citizenship in our creditable school and our glorious republic is sincere and humble. ZETA PHI XI. Did you notice the girls with orange and black tams on, today? They were the members of Zeta Phi Xi. Zeta is a real booster for all school activities, and so in true high school spirit they are adver­tising the game with Box Elder to be Friday. Let's all be there for as you know this is to be one of the most important games of the year. Saturday, nine girls cotild have been seen hiking their way to Wa­terfall. Later in the evening seven could have been seen coming home, tired but happy. Happy because they had such an extraordinary good time, tired because-well sev­eral reasons. But where are the other two? Just ask Jeanette Johnson, or Helen Brophy. They can tell you a very interesting story. I :.'! miss it!-Barbara Lindquist. Thursday October 6, 1932 OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Parke Petterson, Editor. Bobbie Kimball and Marjorie Wood, Associate Editors. Ambitious seniors and aspiring juniors, attention! Now is youi chance to enter the journalistic world. The following are positions on the quarterly . Classicum stafi which must be filled. Perhaps you are the person for one of them Don't be bashful but show your tal­ent and try for one. Society editor-Open to both sen­iors and juniors. Write an article about the get-acquainted dance oi the girls' party. Humor editor-Open to both sen­iors and juniors. Write a humor­ous article about some incident around the school. Sports editor-Open to seniors and juniors. Cover the Box Elder game to be played Friday, October 7. Originality counts a lot in these articles. Hand yours to Mr. Robins on Monday, October 10. Staff artist-Open to both seniors and juniors. Mr. Stewart will se­lect the artist, so all applicants should see him. Assistant business manager-Open to juniors only. See Max Booth. Typists-Open to advanced typing students. Mrs. Franke and Mr. Farnsworth will choose the typists, so hand your applications to either one of them. . Accountant-Qpen to advanced bSBRKSSPl! Mr. Abplanalp will choose the accountant from applications he receives. Associate editor-Open to juniors only. Any junior desiring one of the two associate editorships must be recommended by his English teach­er. From the list chosen by the members of the English department and Mr. Merrill, council will vote for two. All aspiring juniors should speak to your English teacher about these positions.-Celia Marion. STUDENT BODY TICKETS Modern civilization depends on one thing for its survival. Without it our social structure would be nothing; it would fall into ruins. This important attribute of our civ­ilization is the instalment plan. Practically every necessity and lux­ury of the modern human is bought in this manner. Our homes, auto­mobiles, jewelry, clothes, furniture and numerous other possessions are made possible by this noble creation of modern civilization. Perhaps you wonder just what relation all this has to student body tickets, but, if we stop to think, we see that the sale of student body tickets is to school activities what the instal­ment plan is to civilization. With­out their sale our school life be­comes drab and monotonous. We would have no dances, no athletic activities, no yearbook; nothing but drudgery and work. But an even more important con­nection exists between student body tickets and the instalment plan. This is the joyful fact that we may now buy these requisites to school activities on the instalment plan- one dollar down and one dollar a month until the five dollars are paid. Think of it, students! For just three and a third cents a day for a few months we can insure school activi­ties worth in value many times the original cost. We buy everything . else in this manner, so let's buy our student body tickets on the instal- ment plan.-I. W. O. s FORUM f The meeting will please come to l order! In other words Forum held its weekly meeting last Monday eve­ning. A very interesting debate was given by four worthy members of 3 the waiting list. If a football au- r thority were to describe it he would probably say something like this: "Both teams looked very good." "Burton has great possibilities and t Parkinson would be valuable to any team." 1 "Edson can surely toss those words 5 around and Yarbrough has a splen­did change of pace." 3 Everything considered, the debate 5 was very good and everyone received much benefit from it and the criti- 5 cism.-Secretary. 5 THE BIG GAME j Well! We're all ready and wait­ing for the big game with Box Elder , next Friday! We are planning to ' give the team from Box Elder a great welcome. As previously an- r nounced in an assembly we have permission to paint the merchant's j windows with lime and water. We . expect to -see eacfc and every boy L appear Friday afternoon with a can of lime and a bucket of water and 5 a paint brush. And, boys, be on Washington avenue to cheer both the teams when the Box Elder team ! arrives. Meanwhile, try to get a student body ticket and save money J on this game and the other activi- ties of the school.-D. O. C. DISCOVERIES By snooping around I discovered (1) That many girls are complain­ing because Dale forgot to dance t with them Friday! Come, Dale-no . more rash promises. Ann Pingree doesn't think ' she'll have much chance with the ' Romeos, for her locker is way down stairs. Can you imagine! Paul Bramwell likes to express ! his opinion on lawful matters. Not ' hard to believe-what? -Nosal. ASSEMBLY REPORT I don't mind putting on a drill suit for drill, but I can't see any­thing nice about wrapping twenty- five feet oFleggins to go to an as­sembly. But after Wednesday's treat I was reconciled for the as­sembly was really worth while, even in view of my sufferings. Dr. J. T. Miller, world-renowned lecturer, character expert, vocation­al guide and native Utahn, enter­tained the student body with an in­teresting talk on the problems of finding one's place in life. Dr. Mil­ler has had wide experience in this field and cited many humorous and startling examples of misfits brought about by lack of vocational guid­ance. JUNIORS CALLED Dale Anderson wants at least, twenty junior boys who are anxious uu iiujj uuiiuui uijmulu uiwwiiim at once.-K. BELIEVE IT OR NOT (It's All True) Out of 420 boys in R. O. T. C. the absentees number about six or eight daily. Many students reach school by seven-thirty a. m. and a few have asked to be permitted to enter class rooms at seven o'clock. Many students have to be driven from typewriting rooms at five o'clock in the evening. Many visitors, especially bookmen who visit high schools all over the i country, say they never saw more c orderly hallways, better conduct on the part of students than they wit- ness at Ogden High. 1 Our assembly speakers invariably remark that they never spoke to a j more appreciative or attentive audi- ence than ours. Ogden High has 150 students tak­ing advanced mathematics-second year algebra ,solid geometry, trig­onometry. Three hundred fifty-one students are studying languages-Latin,- French, Spanish, German-at Ogden High. Four hundred ninety-four students are studying typewriting and two hundred eighty-six are studying stenography.