FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1933 School Promises Enjoyable Hours "Three Live Ghosts" Will Be Seen Tonight and Saturday Night OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Parke Petterson, Editor Barbara Kimball and Marjorie Wood Associate Editors Just a reminder so you'll not for­get-tonight and Saturday, the 13th and 14th, will be two big en­tertaining nights for the school. You will see some real acting if you attend the Washington Junior High auditorium-one of these nights. As all the seniors and alumni know, and all the juniors have heard, the annual school play is al­ways good; this year is no excep­ts tion. "Three Live Ghosts" is a fine comedy supervised by a fine direc­tor, Miss Woolley. Pine players have been chosen for parts in the cast. Every student who has a f student body ticket should be there, and if the public and students without a student body card would like to spend a quarter or forty i. cents for something that they would really appreciate, they also will be on hand. Friday or Saturday night; I -don't forget.-Jack Higginbotham. W6OHS Howdy, folks! It's been some time since we have had a report in, but just the same we are going strong.! During the holidays we had a so­cial which proved to be a great success. If you don't believe me, ask Iverson. Besides having had two or three speakers from around town on the subject of radio we are now spon­soring an interesting contest for club members. This contest is be­ing given to stimulate activity and interest among the club members, r and to increase our field of experi­mentation. The builder of the best radio set of three tubes or less will be declared the winner. Mr. E. Wansgard, our advisor, has been helping us a great deal and has shown a deep interest in our .club. We think he's a regular fel­low, and we surely appreciate his help. W6OHS now signing off.-F. Carter. CONGRESS While Clara Johnson presided, our meeting was called to order and the program for next week and a debate for two,weeks ahead was ar­ranged. The debate will be given by Maxine Stone, Louis Lynton and two waiting list members, Marjorie Glines and Evelyn Ensign. The program Monday night consisted of instructive talks on five minute ora­tions given by Marie Bowhuis, Mary Paquette, Louise Lynton and Clara Johnson. We are indeed happy Mrs. Chambers mentioned the state de­bate. Through a motion we decided co enter the contest for debating the state question. Congress will help pay the school entrance fee. Any girl who is interested in de­bating and wishes to make the team for the state debate either this year or next must come to congress meet­ing some Monday in January or February, at seven-thirty. Every­one must enjoy herself at congress as we need two motions to adjourn, one after we've adjourned.-Ellen Glines. DEBATING The fourth period class in public speaking held a very interesting session last Monday. The order of the day was a debate on: "Resolv­ed: Thai! interscholastic athletics should be abolished." Clara John­son and Doyle Simpson debated for the affirmative while Elva Miller and Mary Paquette upheld the negative side of the question. It was a very heated discussion and you should have heard the re­buttals. Oh! Was my face red! After some very instructive criticism the decision was awarded to the affirmative. I am sure we all en­joyed this debate and are eagerly awaiting the next one, that is, everyone except the debaters.-Mary Paquette. SYMPATHY We express the sincere sympathy of the student body and faculty to Donna and Erma Hardy, students of this school who have suffered the loss of their brother this week. Ivan was a graduate of Ogden High and all teachers remember him as a most admirable young man. CAPSULE DRAMA Scene: The hall, between classes. Characters: A boy and a girl. The boy approaches from the left looking gloomy and sad. The girl approaches from the right. They stop and speak, then the boy de­parts with a brighter countenance. Come on all you girl scouts. Do your good deed now by asking the boys for a date to the Accolade. Give the boys a break and let your­self in for a good time besides.- Melba Randall. COUNCIL MEETING Regular council meeting was called to order by President Anderson, the roll was called, the minutes were read and approved. Reed Berrett reported that Mr. Merrill was in favor of lower rates on tickets to conform with the fed­eral tax. The report was accepted. The chairman asked that all club presidents report its membership to Miss Dorothy Paine by Thursday morning. By a motion a re-election of the assistant editors to the notes will be held. It was moved and seconded that a list of candidates submitted by English advisors write articles for the notes; the election to be based on the ability of the student. The motion passed. By a motion the election of these assistant'editors will take place two weeks from Tuesday. It was moved and seconded that council appropriate $5.00 for school membership to the university de­bating league. The motion passed. The school play was again an­nounced, and all were requested to support the campaign for a com­plete success. Council members wereagked to inform their class to prepare forj new membership of council. Coun-i cil then adjourned.-Secretary. A CORRECTION Our class wishes to offer a slight; correction to an artice in the notes, Wednesday night. The debate on interscholastic games was held in the public speaking class and not in an English class.-Mary Par­quette. LUCKY DICK Coach Dixon Kapple was com­plimented on Tuesday by his wife with a beautiful blue-eyed baby girl. This makes the third girl in Mr. Kapple's family of four. Con­gratulations, Mr. Kapple. NOTICE TO SENIORS When do we have to have our picture in? How many prints will we need? Where shall we have our pictures taken. Seniors, why do you wish to know 'the last date to have pictures taken? Do you intend to have your picture taken the last day? You will receive notice which will tell the last day your picture will have I to be in, but please don't wait for !the notice; go now, and hand your j prints to Mrs. Chambers, and only Mrs. Chambers. You will have to look in a yearbook and judge for yourself how many prints you will need. And as to the third ques­tion, you may go to any of three studios. The prices of the studios can be found on the bulletin board. -Jeannette Johnson.