| OCR Text |
Show Friday 2 -29 Ogden High School Notes It has been , discovered that ; Jimmie Moss, Utah interscholastic j athletics official, is a "mascot" for Ogden. When Jimmie went to j Brigham, Ogden won. Brigham came to Ogden, Jimmie stayed home, Ogden lost. Brigham came to Ogden again, Jimmie came also, Ogden won. Come again, Jimmie. The L. D. S. coach and team were interested spectators at the game on Wednesday night. We presume they know now just how to handle the Ogden quintet. It is useless to deny our monkey ancestry.1 Did you not notice how the "monkeys" climbed up on the beams in the Weber gym the other night. These arboreal proclivities are sure proof of our origin. No one can deny that the brass band helped materially in winning : the game the other night. The band surely puts pep into things. The wonderful enthusiasm of the Box Elder school, the concerted, efficient rooting and withal, the loyal support of the Brigham City people-are features that evoke i praise and commendation of all j observers. ! Principal F. T. Wiggins and William P. Murray (Earl's dad) were j excellent leaders at the game. I Better look out for your laurels, ! Thelbourne and Tom! Coach Kapple and xhis team, j Dave Wangagard, chairman of athletic committee, Manager Alyson ' Smith and A1 Warden were guests ! of Kiwanis club at luncheon Thursday. Thanks, Kiwanis, we'll J win again. j The students wanted a holiday j Thursday "just awfully bad," but j in view of their having recently j had two national holidays of course jit was out of the question. The i students were mighty good sports and accepted the situation grace- j fully. ' ' ! ( The assistant superintendent of schools, Ida Fitzsimmons, Viola Clancy, clerk of the board of education, Misses Emma Pidcock and Bertha Woolf of the office force of the board were interested auditors at assembly Thursday. Francis Wiggins will be at the state tournament next week to lead in the sideline support for the team. Miss Grace Foutz and Emma Buehler will read at the band concert to be given next Tuesday evening. i Utah's blind orator, Corey Hanks, visited the school Thursday. 'Students regretted that it was not convenient to make arrangements to hear Mr. Hanks. Four hundred eighty maple chairs were taken down to the Weber gymnasium for the game. Mr. Brussard reports that these were all returned and not one broken. Pretty good record. Weber college committee complimented the school today on the management of the big game. Although the building is not completed, there was no trace of slightest damage done to any part of the building. The custodian of Weber gymnasium counted 2448 noses as they passed out of the gym after the game. Some crowd! The Women's Faculty club will entertain the girls of the school at a "making decorations for Classic calia" party on March 8, at 2:30 o'clock. The boys of the school will probably not try to "break in." It is very likely that Ogden will play Lehi in the Deseret gym, Salt Lake, on Wednesday evening, March 5. This will be Ogden's' debut in the state tournament. Manager Alyson Smith is asking j reservations for 100 seats for .Ogden rooters. The T. N. T. club is making arrangements to have the results of the Ogden games at the tournament phoned from the basketball floor, as they occur at the end of every quarter, or possibly play by play. The Standard-Examiner took j pictures of the basketball team . I Thursday. They will appear in the i paper Sunday. I The semi-monthly meeting of; j the Alpha Omega society was held: j Wednesday afternoon with Elva King, Margaret Bell and Thelma! ! Faulkner as hostesses. Margaret Garrison and Pearl Burch, mem- j I bers of the club last year, attended 1 ! the meeting and informed the present members as to what they ! are now doing. Miss Garrison has j offered a five-dollar prize to the! ! member of the club who writes' j the best short story of 4,000 words. J Thelma Faulkner read an interesting paper on the women celebrities of today, after which the remainder of the afternoon was passed in playing games. The teachers and pupils are unanimous in the opinion of Dr. Barker's talk at Thursday's assembly: "It was the best talk ever given in the Ogden High school." Thanks, Rotary, for the wonderful treat. Among the visitors at Thursday's assembly were noted: John Spargo, the Rev. J. E. Carver, Guy Gundaker, president Rotary International; Ross Gwilliam, Jess Richards, Ralph Bristol, Dr. Styles Wherry. A dance will be given by Four Transportation Brotherhoods of the railroads on Tuesday, March 4, at Berthana. Fourteen-piece orchestra. It will be the dance of the season. 8936 |
