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Show FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1932 Scholastic Rivals Await Saturday Contest Ogden And Weber Will Tangle Again For City Gonfalon Tigers Favored Over Warriors; Spirited Contest Expected Scholastic grid teams of Ogden High and Weber High tangle at the Ogden stadium Saturday at two 1 o'clock in their f annual city cham pionship teams trotted workouts today s,s_ final prepar- but dope on con- tests between these two teams has been kicked hither and yon in the past, and that is just what the Weberites expect to accomplish Saturday. The Warriors have always dished out a colorful brand of ball against Ogden. They play inspired football against the Tigers and may use their forward passing attack with fine results against the Ogdenites. A victory over Ogden is worth more to Weber than the winning of the regional championship. On the other hand a marvelous brand of sportsmanship has been initiated between the two schools, and this splendid feature alone has aided materially in developing interest in the game. Mark Ballif, former All-American basketball guard in scholastic com- ' petition, and a former star in football, track and basketball at Ogden rii High and Brigham Young university is directing the athletic pro- Pi graiii at Weber. qi "We look for a thriller with re Ogden, Saturday," said Coach Ballif. "We are out to shoot the works C and hope to win. My boys have tc come along fast this season and J8 I'm proud of them. If you miss the c Saturday game you'll miss one of lr the best games of the year." Ci Ernie Simkin, all-conference grid tackle at Utah a few years ago, is P directing the Tigers for the third ? season. t. The Ogden aggregation of 1932 is 1 generally conceded to be the best § team developed in years. It has power, color, class and ability. Saturday's game may develop into a battle of wits between the rival " quarterbacks, Ferrin of Weber and Ellis of Ogden. Ellis is ranked as one of the best ; signal barkers at Ogden high since t the days of Bill Glasmann and Darren Clark. He has unusual ability. Ferrin, the Weber signal caller, is also a capable gridder. He is fast in the open afield and kicks, passes and runs well. Regulars of both teams will see action when the kickoff is listed. Coach Ballif expects to start the following men: Dieu and Staker, ends; Finch and Rhead, tackles; Bybee and Stoker, guards; Saunders, center; Ferrin, quarterback; Thomas and Gladwell, halfbacks and! Spillsbury, fullback. Ogden High will trot out the fol-i lowing lineup when the contest opens: Anderson and Kinard, ends; Al- ivand Hall, tackles; Grecco and We, guards; Higgins, center; ack.. terback; Springer and 'TrtanVK find Fouler, full- AH! A BANQUET Ruffles, ribbons, satins, bows, ear- S rings, and what have you? Sixteen c girls attired ready to participate in c Phi Lambda Tau's Annual Fall Banquet. The table was beautifully ar- c ranged with autumn flowers and s- six bright candles centered the table. E Clear shiny dishes sent a welcome ' jto steaming hot food. Fruit cocktail was the first course served, fol- 1 lowed by the main dish of the even- j t ing. Salad and hot rolls (?) (?) e came next and then the dessert. b The banquet just wouldn't be complete without having a few after- ti dinner speeches, so President Kim- d ball made the necessary introduc- o tions and then called on Mr. Wangsgard, our advisor, to welcome the r pledges into the club. We were fj pleased to have with us a few of our n alumnae of last year. They each gave an extemporaneous speech with c comparatively few errors. Then ouru pledges favored us with an interest- jb ing account of what they will dofo ; when (after the next two weeks) j ! they are members. 1 I will take this . opportunity to 1 make known to the public the names ti of our pledges. They are: Dorothy Bowman, Emma Lou Mclntyre, Eleanor Eccles, Lillian Miller, Kate Johnson, Ja-neth Wright, Margaret Gwilliam, Marjorie Wood, and Irva Shurtliff. By the spirit exhibited by the e club last Monday evening, I predict r, that the club is facing one of the i; best years it has ever enjoyed, i- -Club Scribbler. NEWS HEARD What is this I hear of the big 1- banquet to be given by Miss Woolley's fourth period class? They have a toastmaster and everything that 1- goes with a real banquet. Why don't id they a!sk us? What's that! Every- r; thing but the food! No, thanks- id I'm not interested. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1932 School Stands Ready To Aid Relief Work Sewing Classes Make Up Dresses For Welfare Organization OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Parke Petterson, Editor. Bobbie Kimball and Marjorie Wood, Associate Editors. The girls in the sewing classes of Ogden High school have been doing a bit of altruistic work under the supervision of Miss Corless. They have made three dozen dresses for the Red Cross and Ogden city- Weber county relief organization. The dresses, being simple and practical, will surely be of great benefit to those who will have need of them this winter. We hope that the relief organization of Ogden will not hesitate to ask our help any time it has need of it. ARMISTICE ASSEMBLY Armistice day was celebrated at Ogden High school with a splendid, patriotic assembly just chuck full of pep. After the assembly had been called to order by President Anderson and all the bashful students comfortably seated, Mr. Hansen led the student body in singing the national hymn. Major Dyer next introduced the following who have been appointed commanding officers of the R. O. T. C. for the remainder of the year: Lieutenant Colonel Verne H. Springer; Major Dale Anderson; captain company A, Ross Lynch; captain company B, Jack Shaw; captain company C, James Foulger; captain company D; Grant Aadneson; and captain of the band, David Wright. 1 We then got our glimpse of the new sponsors and we must say they look plenty swell. And what's more, 1 they're not only hot on looks but every one of them is a peppy, loyal booster of Ogden High. We congratulate them, and also the captains on having chosen such splendid girls to sling the buttons for our soldiers this year. Our Armistice day speaker was Mayor Bundy, who gave us some first-hand information on the significance of the day. We didn't know that I-W-O could sing (nor do we now), but we do know that they're a snappy bunch of boys who are doing their 1 best to make that "Little Brown Jug Stay Home." Another feature of the assembly was the introduction of the football 5 team by Coach Simpkins, after ' which Mr. Bramkell led us in some -j yells and songs in preparation for 'jour big game with Weber, Saturday. HODGE PODGE Bits of the gossip or chatter that I heard at the Phi Lambda Tau Banquet were: Oh, I hope I'm not late. My dress won't stay fastened. If you wait a minute the rolls will be done. Nellie, do it again. Aw, Dave, you're my pal, aren't you? Oh, Cleone, where are the rolls. One never knows, does one. Well, yes, ; and again no. These are good even if you did forget the salt. What's Nellie doing under the table? Will 1 the pledges please say something , now? How do you make it stay on. ; Here Bucky-Yes, Madam Kimball. ' The dame's nuts! What's the one about the revolving doors. Oh! you little so-and-so. We will now hear from our alumni. How's the grape ; juice, Emma Lou? Wait 'till hell 1 week is over. That isn't usually ' considered the spirit of Phi Lambda Tau-Oh, no, it's 'I Lambded a Towel.' Where's my earring? Oh, it's a date, it's a date! You can't get blood out of a turnip. Have I heard that before? We used to do : this in chemistry. Take the short- . cut. I'll be seeing you. Bow, pledge, bow! Do we have to do dishes? 1 Well, goodbye-I had a lovely time. And just between you and me, I 5 think we all did, even Nellie. i -Sammy. LOOKIN' AROUND 5 What's the big attraction for j Helen Farley at Weber? Why's it that all of the girls like 5 pictures so well, especially boys' pictures? Are they starting a rogues gallery? ; pave you noticed La Von's new ! Jack and his last name isn't Dollar? ; Have you seen the big new limou- sine Ruth Greenwell drives? De- . cidedly open air isn't it? Jack Shaw is some orator. Con- gratulations, Jack. You surely put ? the spirit in B company. And did we need it! t Art Hill's new flame is a clinging vine. My mistake. The name's Ivy. One of the miniature cadets of D company gives the excuse that the wiggles around while in ranks be- r cause his gun keeps tickling his chin. He is very, very ticklish you know. I hear he bumped his head on the bottom of a desk the other day. He probably was looking for some gum he stored or maybe he ; just raised up to answer the teach- t er's question. Who knows? f It also seems that Ralph Mann is paying a lot of attention to N. B. i We don't incriminate the poor girl. She is probably in enough misery as it is. 1 -Winchell Walla. |
