UARY 20, 1933. School Arranges Trio of Contests Special Attractions Await Attention During This Week-end OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Parke Petterson, Editor Barbara Kimball and Marjorie Wood Associate Editors There are three big things for the ' week-end before Ogden High school . faculty and pupils: 5 1. Basketball-Tonight at the O. H. S. gymnasium at seven-thirty I o'clock; the Tigers vs. Bear River in 5 a rip-roaring basketball game. If the girls can't take the boys to the I Accolade, let them take us to the i basketball game. Accolade - Tonight at the . Berthana ballroom the wrens are ; throwing a big struggle. Most of the senior girls have dates while the junior girls are saving up for ; the dance next year. But don't let . jealousy get you, boys. The Cadet , Hop is coming February 22. Skiing-The O. H. S. Tigers have turned Zeta, I guess; at any rate, the Tigers have received a re­sponse from the East High for a skiing jump at Bjorngaard hill (top of Twenty-ninth street) Saturday at twelve o'clock. We hope that the Cats win and wish them many falls of the day. Momentary surprises: Dale An­derson speaking to me. Clyde Cham­bers' operation. Marvin Bingham's absences. Sid Gordon's physique. Today's simile: Mrs. Chamber's tam is just like B. T.'s, only much cuter (the tam). 'Nuff said!-Burp. PERSONAL MENTION Two wroftgs don't make a right, but it only takes one Wright to I make . Dora wrong. (Not bad but J not good.) I Ray Loughton, chess player de­luxe, added Mr. Coray's scalp to his collection the other day. Character is often revealed b' lit- tie things, for instance: Bob West colors his fingernails 'with "Glazo." Adele Whitlock puts vinegar and sugar on her lettuce. Garth Peck whistles like Bing Crosby. And we have it that he personally answers all his fan mail. Deirdre Dobbs (pronounced as though it was spelled 'daubs') lis­tens to Skippy and Chandu. Burp laughs at his own jokes. (Somebody's got to do it.) He told us he would quit writing for the notes if he could get a date for the Accolade. Won't some public spir­ited girl do that-for the notes? Cleone Walker sticks gum under chairs. (She covers a lot of terri- tiry, that gal.) Maurine Shaw likes to get in a big room and listen to her voice jecho. Prances Woodcock reads Plato and Aristotle. Helen Parmley writes the names of her boy friends on the wall. They recently papered her bedroom and it almost broke her heart. Max Loll spends hours and hours putting jig saw puzzles together. Bud Berrett takes napkins and spoons from Keeley's. They're get­ting so they count the chairs after Bud leaves. Don Banks wears striped ties. He tells us "they're coming back." Cliff Thorne fights with Virgie and Summer-ille coming on. (A j pun.) Mary Bingham reads Emily Post. I He used to drink out of finger ibowls!-B. T. to all who took part in the play.- Old Sea Dog. Yes, Old Sea Dog. We agree with you that the baby showed excep­tional dramatic ability in taking his part in the school play. We're look­ing for great things from him in the future. A NOVEL GLASS For several weeks, unknown to the I student body at large, there has j been some extraordinary activity j going on in the lower south hall j during the noon hour. Upon entering the 'hall, I am con­fronted with a surprising spectacle. The wall and the radiator are decked with girls, laughing and commenting on the performance taking place in the middle of the hall. Four couples of girls are racing up and down, hopping and jumping about in a baffling fash­ion. I ask the meaning of such re­markable demonstrations of con­tortion and am told that Mary So- and-so is teaching Susie Who-ja- ma-call-it the double shuffle! "Oh!" I say, enlightened, for, at first glance, it was beyond my pow­ers of comprehension. One day I, too, joined the class and found it most intriguing-if slightly heating. Famous last words: "Even you can learn the double shuffle!"- Helene H. THIS AND THAT Lowell Jymes has an "Old Sweet­heart" on the bayne. The R. O. T. C. manual says that a tired hose "shuffles." Does B. T. remind anyone of a tired horse? The new theme song of a certain girls' club is, "Buddy, can you spare a diamond?" Has anyone ever heard Dorothy Paine say, "Mr. Chairman! I move this report be accepted?" Believe it or not, Beverly Brown is an associate editor of the quar­terly (Irony). Jack Shay is a "gone-er" again.- "R." REGULAR COUNCIL Regular council meeting was called to order by President Anderson; the roll was called, the minutes were i-ead and approved. The president announced that a financial report will be given next meeting. He also announced the game with Bear River High, Friday eveing at seven-thirty, Ogden High gymnasium. Miss Marian Cheesman, reporting for the flag committee, reported that the flag design was approved by the principal and the faculty. The report was accepted. A financial report of the school play will be given at next meeting- Each member was asTcecTto take word to his advisory class that an election of new members should take place not later than Friday; the new members should watch the; notes to prepare for election of the assistant editors. Council then adjourned.-Wendell Fowler, Secretary. Tigers Get Real Scare ELECTION DAY It was election day last Tuesday in the fourth period oral expression j class. The new officers are: Rachel Beyeler, president; Wilson Wright, vice president; Fred Harris, secre­tary; Lily Jay, parliamentarian. We all wish the new officers much suc­cess. IT'S NEVER TOO LATE Hustle, bustle, and a rustle and down the hall in a great hurry comes Susan, looking very flurried. Her face is flushed and her eyes are excited. What to do about it? She hasn't her date for the Acco­lade. She, like a lot of other girls, has put it off to. the last minute, but it isn't too late. We see her become suddenly calm as a young handsome brute passes by. She pur­sues him; she slips; she's up; no, she's down; she catches his coat tail; he turns around. She knows this is her chance. She mumbles at first, and then as she gains her equilibrium and her courage, she asks him for a date. He answers in the affirmative, and Susan walks proudly away to buy her ticket. Come on girls! Let's see the rest of you do the same. There are girls with tickets to sell in every class. Tickets are only seventy-five cents. Just look at the good time you can have for that amount.-Helen Mur­phy. TO THE VICTOR Much has been said and written concerning the recent school play; but one person, whom I believe de­serves credit, has apparently been overlooked. I refer to one of the leading characters. This young person played his-or was it her-part very well for one of such tender years, specially at the Saturday perform­ance. Yet his name did not appear among the cast of characters, nor has any credit been given to him. I am sure that this is just an over­sight, and that the business man­ager or the notes editor will see that this injustice is remedied. Now let me give my personal congrats FIVE COMBINATION While noticeably missing several of his 1932 stars, Coach Dixon Kapple is working out a combination around Ellis and Boerens, which may prove extremely effective as the season progresses. Against Bear River, however, the Tigers seemed to lack passing polish. The score: BEAR RIVER Players- G T F P Hawks, rf 3 1 0 6 Shumway, If 1 0 0 2 Harris ,c 5 0 0 10 Hawkins, rg 0 1 0 0 Atkinson, Ig 0 2 1 1 Hales, If 0 0 0 0 White, rg 0 0 0 0 Totals 9 4 1 19 OGDEN Players- G T F P Boreans, rf 0 2 0 0 Ellis, If 2 5 5 9 Kennedy, c 4 '3 2 10 Hall, rg 0 2 1 1 Greenwell, Ig 1 0 0 2 Jenson, rf ... 0 1 0, 0 j Totals . . 7 13 8 22 Referee, Armstrong; umpire, Glenn. Ellis and Kennedy in Form Bears Offer Strong Machine (By BILL BOWMAN) State champion Ogden high school Tigers got over the first hurdle 1 the Ogden division Friday night bi not until after the Bear River hooj sters had thrown a man's size scare into the Orangemen. The fim score was 22-19 for Ogden. The Bears were trailing or basket, two to four, at the quart? but rallied and led the Tigers 1 to nine at the half. The end of tt third period saw Ogden ahead or point, 15-14 and it was a battle froi then on in. ; With four minutes to go it we anybody's game as the score we tied at 17-all. Greenwell looped on in to give Ogden the advantag when there were two minutes left t play, and Harris evened things up a 19-all with but one minute to plaj Ogden gained possession of th ball and Ellis passed to Kenned who dropped a one-handed sho through the hoop again giving th Tigers a two-point lead and tim almost up. The ball was put in play am passed, without either team takin; a shot at the basket, and just a the gun ended the contest Kennedy Ogden center, was fouled. Thi crowd surged onto the floor but a, soon as a space was clearec Kennedy pitched the foul, anc Ogden won, 22-19. The score was tied five times dur­ing the game and at no time was either team more than three points in the lead. CLASSY SQUAD Coach Vernal J. Harris has a rangy, hard-working group of youngsters at Bear River this year. They are uniformly tall enough to be exceptionally dangerous under the basket and on follow-shots. Hawks at right forward played a fast game during the first half but it was Hawkins, right guard, who put up the strongest defense against the Ogden attack. Hawkins was right in the play from start to 1 finish and was especially effective at intercepting passes. Harris, Bear center, tied with Kennedy, Tiger center, with 10 points each, for high scoring play­ers of the game. Kennedy made : four field goals and two out of three fouls while Harris made five field j goals. The Bears lost two effective play­ers on excessive personal fouls in the fourth period when Hawkins an dAtkinson each were ejected, f In the final analysis it was Ogden's foul pitches that probably spelled victory for the State cham­pions, who made 8 out of 13 tries, against 1 out of 4 by the Bears. Bud Ellis, who played Ogden's fastest floor game and was probably the ..best Tiger ball-rustler, and passer scored two field goals and made a perfect record with five out of five tries. Kennedy played a nice game for Ogden, especially under the basket.