FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1929. Ogden . . High School News 'When you define liberty you limit it, and when you limit it you destroy It." —Brand Whitlock. TWO CAPTAINS When the players' ballots were counted for the election of a cap¬tain for this year's basketball team it was revealed that two players had tied. Don Chambers and Rex Greaves as a result will both hold the captaincy and will probably alternate every other game or the halyes of every game. Other members of the squad who will initiate the new season at Bear River tonight are "Ty," "Slim," "Etta," "Dude," "Wes Hales, "Doc" Stone, Jack Harbertson, Jim Fran¬cis, Les Mayer, Frank Read. War¬ren Wattis, Bob Van Dyke, Freddie Wilson, Bob Parker, "Chuck" Ward, Dally Manning and Clyde Doak. The usual Council meeting was called to order by by President Cor¬ry, and the minutes were read and approved. The French club and Gamma Kappa were granted permission to have parties on Friday and Satur¬day nights respectively. After some discussion it was decided to grant the request of the Boys' Glee club that they change their name. They will hereafter be known as the "Two O Club." A report was submitted by the club standard committee in which they suggested some new regula-tions to be added to those formulated a few weeks ago. A motion was made and passed to the effect that the regulations be adopted. Council then adjourned. —Jeanette Morrell. THE DOUBLE O CLUB The Boys' Glee club, as it is known, has changed its name. We have selected a very good name to take the place of the old. It will now be known as the Double O club. Meaning of the two Os is kept a secret among the club mem¬bers. Mr. Peterson is trying to get all the talented singers in the school to join his classes. We are putting a great operetta this year, and we want the beet singers to take the leads. We will start soon, so see Mr. Pe¬terson and get the low downs. —Bob Parks. STELLAE Stellae met Tuesday evening at Margaret Ellingson's. The meet¬ing was featured by the election of new officers for the second semes¬ter and the election of juniors to the club membership. The new officers elected are Rex Greaves, president; Audrey Clark, vice president, and Maxine Fox, secretary-treasurer. They will succeed Warren Wattis, Jim Noblitt and Margaret Ellingson, re¬spectively. Eleanor Stevens, Charlene Scow-' croft, Hugh Ford and Hod Nebeker are the exceedingly fortunate ju-niors to be pledged into member¬ship which is now complete until the end of the year, when we will adopt a few more pledges to con¬tinue the good work next year. Stellae has enjoyed a very pros¬perous first semester and with the schedule for the second being artis-tically arranged we've hitched our wagon to a star and nothing's go¬ing to stop us. OUR HALL OF FAME We nominate to our Hall of fame: Jack Norback, because he at¬tributes his long life to the fact that no one ever put arsenic in his coffee. Because he aspires to be an iceman. Because he declares that a double ohin is a double fea¬ture put on at great expense. Because he discovered why there is fuzz on a peach. Louise Emmett, because she wonders if canaries were really raised from canary seed. Because of good behavior. Because she dis¬covered why is a teacher. Because she says that gasoline is the mov¬ing spirit of the day. And Janet Treseder, because she la quoted as saying "I'm on a diet." Because she declares that a tunnel is a ditcih with a top on it. Because she discovered that if carrots are put above a hot fire they will be¬come slightly charred. Because her secret sorrow is a policeman. —Audrey Clark, Reporter. OUR TEACHERS Mr. Saint-Hilare was graduated from the St. Anselm college in France with an A. B. degree. He has attended the University of Grenoble, France, Sorbonne, Paris, and Boston university. As French teacher at Ogden High for the past I two years, Mr. Saint-Hilare has created a desire among the students for French because of his magnetic personality. The students are do¬ing very nicely and Mr. Hilaire is indeed' satisfied with the rapid progress of his students so we will soon hear French spoken in High school as fluently as English. CHATTER AND CHAFF Paul "Bugle" Blair reminds us that the birthday anniversary of Saint Vitus comes in the near fu¬ture and he thinks that it would be very appropriate for the junior class to sponsor a "Saint Vitus dance" on that day. The laziest and meanest man in the world has been located. He passed a nut to a squirrel in the park, and after the little animal had removed the shell with its teeth he frightened the squirrel away and ate the nut. It's loose again. We mean hy¬drogen sulphideror as the chemistry students know it "rotten egg gas." This malicious offender wrill be at large for about two weeks and it will not take bloodhounds to find him either. P. S.—This is visitors' week. AUNT JANE Dear Aunt Jane: On December 19, we put in a snappy report to a letter written by the seniors a couple of days before. In doing this we did it all in fun. We took their letter not at all se¬riously and used our sense of humor. We thought they were trying to stir up some friendly competition between seniors and juniors, but now we find that some of the seniors have taken our let¬ters and some of our remarks seri¬ously and so we have decided it will be best to end this competition before it becomes too deeply rooted and makes enemies of some of the seniors and juniors. Thus, as far as we are concerned, this competition shall end, unless we can come to an understanding with the se¬niors that nothing shall be taken seriously between the juniors and seniors and that the competition shall be all friendly done to liven up the school only. We want to co¬operate as much as possible with the seniors in making this one of the most successful years in the his¬tory of high school and as you know enemies cannot co-operate. Do you not think that this is the best course to take, Aunt Jane? —Dee Bramwell, Beecher MacConnell, Howard Tribe, Henry D. Aiken, Harold Ipson and Claude Stevens. Gentlemen: Tour action is certainly to bo commendcd. You have chosen an admirably strategic point to an¬nounce your friendship, and your ' attitude will go far toward pro¬moting the harmony and co-opera¬tion that is needed at high school. Good luck to you, and may the se¬niors be as whole-heartedly broad minded in accepting as you have been in offering this treaty of good will and friendliness. —Aunt Jane. JANUARY 12, 1929. Tigers Down Bears In First Contest Hales And Harbertson Twinkle; Ogden Wins By 28-22 Score SLIM HALES led the scoring at¬tack for Ogden against Bear River last night in the opening skir¬mish of the year for the locals on; the Bear court. Ogden as a result j won her opening game, 28 to 22, but only after a sensational court battle. Ogden held a 17-to-12 lead at the half. The work of Hales was colorful, The elongated center counted seven baskets and added a free throw for good measure. Harbertson also played a sensa¬tional game for Ogden. Chambers and Stone were in fine form on the guard line. For the Bears the work of Harris and Wilcox was out¬standing. Score: OGDEN G. T. F. P. Greaves, rf 0 1 0 0 Harbertson, If 4 3 210 Hales, c 7 2 1 15 Chambers, rg 0 0 0 0 I Stone, lg 0 3 3 3 Pantone, If 0 0 0 0 Branston, rg 0 0 0 0 Totals 11 9 6 28 BEAR RIVER G. T. F. P. j Harris, rf 3 5 3 9 Cropley, If 1 0 0 2 Holt, c 3 0 0 (5 Lillywhite, rg 0 3 2 2 Wilcox, lg 1 1 1 3 Totals 8 9 6 22 Referee—Barney. Umpire—Cullimore. TRIBUNE, JANUARY 12. BEES, TIGERS WIN OPENERS Weber Bows to Boxelder, While Bear River Loses to Ogden Cagers. REGION ONE. Weber District. Won. Lost. P.C. Boxelder 1 0 1.000 Ogden o 1.000 Bear River 0 1 .000 Weber o 1 .000 Davis o 0 .000 Friday's Results. Boxelder 32, Weber 27. Ogden 28, Bear River 22. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN.—Coach Earl Ferguson's Boxelder Bees nosed out the Weber county high school in the first league game of region one here Friday night by a 32-to-27 score. The Bees started out with a bang and chased in five baskets before Coach Dick Thorne's warriors found themselves. The half ended 18 to 11 for Boxelder. During the final half the Weber five outscored the Bees by two points, but was unable to cut down the lead of the first half. Boxelder failed to make a single free try of nine attempts and Weber scored seven of twelve. Fishburn, Bee captain and center, with seven field goals, was the out¬standing player on either team. Valentine for Boxelder, with twelve points, also showed up well. McEntire and Hunter showed up best for Weber. The score: BOXELDER. WEBER HIGH. G.T.F.P G.T.F.P. Earl. If 1 2 0 2 Taylor. If -1 2 1 3 Valentine, rf. 6 3 0 12 Mclntire, rf.. 4 0 0 8 Fishburn. c.. 7 2 0 14 Hunter. c 4 3 2 10 Steffen, lg... 2 2 0 Richardsn, lg 1 6 4 6 Cheney. rg... 0 0 0 Barker, rg 0 0 0 0 Kupler, rg... 0 0 0 Lindsay, If... 0 10 0 Totals ... 16 9 0 32Totals ... 10 12 7 27 Referee, Watson: umpire. Warden. Special to The Tribune. TREMONTON.—Led by Hales, elongated center, who scored fifteen points, most of which were from tailing the ball. Ogden defeated Bear River, 28 to 22, here Friday night in the opening game of region one. Weber district play. Ogden started last and rang up seven points within the first three minutes of play. Here a Bear River spurt arrested matters and six points went through the hoop for the locals before the Ogden men came back to score again. At the half the Junc¬tion city led, 17 to 12. In the final period Ogden held to its lead, despite the game efforts of the Tremonton team. Harris, diminutive forward for the losers, and Wilcox, guard, whose floor game was the peer of any player's on the floor, led the losers' attack. The score: OGDEN. BEAR RIVER. G.T.F.P' G.T.F.P. Greaves, rf.. 0 10 0 Harris, rf 3 5 3 9 s Harbertson,. If 4 3 2 Cropley If... 10 0 2 Hales, c 7 2 1 15 Holt, c 3 0 0 6 Chambers, rg 0 0 0 0 Lillywhite. rg 0 3 2 2 Stone, lg 0 3 3 3 Wilcox, lg 1113 Santone, If.., 0 0 0 Branston, rg. 0 0 0 0| Totals ... 11 9 6 28! Totals 8 9 6 22! Referee, Barney; umpire. Cullimore. JANUARY 15,1929. OHS NEWS Stan Spencer ‘28 THE ACCOLADE Perhaps you have noticed the unusual hurry and flurry in the halls and class rooms during the past week, but we want to assure you that, it is not all in vain. Just why is everyone so sociable, es¬pecially the boys? Undoubtedly this question has been asked many times by visitors to our school, but any student of Ogden High knows that the Accolade is close at hand. This event is going to be the best and longest remembered party of the year, and you can be sure of a wonderful time, because the Girls' association has the reputa¬tion of giving successful entertain¬ments. Only a few more days, girls; so don't delay any lunger, but go right ahead and get your date to join, the gay crowd at the Berthana, Jan. 25. NO FIGHT The snowball fight Which was to have taken place between the sen¬ior men and junior boys was called off. One reason given was that the seniors did not want to kill the juniors. Perhaps the most im¬portant reason was that the snow was kx no mood to be pressed into snowballs. HAM AND Ham And met in its laboratory Thursday evening. And now we have the pleasure of announcing that Ham And has licensed ama¬teurs. 0DXM, 6EKF, 6CSD, and 6ETB. The piece of radio equip¬ment given this time was won by 6EKF. It won't be long before we give the school a unique radio treat. CU AGM OM, best 7 3's, E5 SS's to the YL. (Hi). —Bob Schatz. SMALL. BUT GREAT LOSS Two Rudiments of English have mysteriously disappeared. The names of Clyde Beuhler and Jack Norback appear on them. It would be highly appreciated if some one would return them to Mrs. Newcomb. "WE THIRTEEN" "We Thirteen" met Thursday at 3:31 ½. Our time was occupied, mainly, by the reading of two themes on the history of aviation by two of our new members, Dee and Herb. They were, excellent and our study of aviation was surely started with a bang. Next meet¬ing we will have another essay on modern aviation, to be given by Claude. We subscribe for an avia¬tion magazine and at a future meeting are planning on having the theory of aeronautics discussed by Mr. Coray. We have two new pledges, Howard Tribe and Rich¬ard McKey. Two more, and we'll be filled up. Keep your eyes on us, Ogden High, we have great things to show you!-—Henry Aiken. ASSEMBLY We had a very entertaining as¬sembly Friday afternoon. It was sponsored by the juniors. Horace Nebeker, the junior president, pre¬sided. This was the second assem¬bly presented by the juniors, and both have been such distinct hits that we are anxiously awaiting an¬other. The assembly was opened with two vocal solos from Franklin Richards, one of our alumni mem¬bers. Miss Katherine Boyle followed with a charming recitation that rather thrilled our young hearts. After Miss Boyle had obliged with a. pleasing encore, Miss Newman favored us with a violin solo. The speaker of the day was James H. DeVine, who spoke on the subject, "Tomorrow." Miss Rachel Medoway, our school prima donna, closed the assembly by a song presented in her usual attractive manner. PHI LAMBDA TAU In order to start the new year properly, Phi Lambda Tau has turned over a new leaf. However, we look back with pride at all the activities and undertakings of the club for the past year. The first thing we did this year was to elect new officers. They are as follows: President, Melba White; vice president, Marian Clark; secretary, Maren Stevens; reporter, Dorothy Martin. We, the members of Phi Lamb¬da Tau, wish to express our appre¬ciation for the successful work of the ex-officers of our club. We also wish the new officers success in the coming semester. Plans for our dinner before the Accolade were discussed. Meeting then adjourned.—Melba White. PROPITIOUS OPENING Basketball season had a propi¬tious opening for Ogden High on Friday evening when we took the fast Bear River bunch in tow in the first league game of the season. We have very good reason to be¬lieve that Ogden is going to win the j division championship this year and again take oi place where we I belong, in the state tournament. 1 Come on, Ogden, let's go! THE REASON, TOO? Wife—You think so much of your poker that you don't even remember the day we were married. Hubby—I do. It was the day after I held that straight flush.— Everybody's Weekly.