During the past three years J quite a number of books have j disappeared from the school li­brary. It is believed that many of these have been borrowed and j forgotten. An effort will be made j this week to have these books re- j turned to the library. "The School Parent," a maga- -j zine published by the United Parents association of Now York j i City makes an appeal to par- ents' to protect their boyri and girls from needless interruption ' while they are studying at home. It says, "Half of the failures m the schools could be prevented if ! fathers and mothers would see that children studied their home jvork" We wonder if the appeal might not fittingly be made in Ogden." principal Merrill is taking charge of Mrs. Coolidge's classes during her enforced absence. Miss Hazel Mill has been added to the working force of the school this year, and will assist in the j office. , , One by one the sands are fall­ing- one by one the woman teach­ers ' are getting their hair bobbed, They say it saves time, that they will be able to give more time to their work. Miss Nelson of the domestic art department is I the latest to succumb. Next? Constitution week wiL bein and end in high school with . the thought as expressed by Glad­stone, "The most wondertul work j ever struck off at a given time by the brain and purpose of man." The beauty of it, too, is that it works. During the past 137 years the greatest, the best gov­ernment on earth has been built upon that noble document. And no wonder, for was1 it not established to- Form a more perfect union, Establish justice, ! 3. Insure domestic tranquility, Provide for the common de- Promote the general welfare, Secure the blessings of lib­erty to ourselves and our poster- " ity ? How the schools have contrib- uted and are now contributing to " the securing of these great pur- " poses was most admirably set 3 forth last year in a series of articles in the World's "Work by Hon. William McAndrew, super­intendent of schools of Chicago. These articles will oe re-read and studied by the pupils during the week and are respectfully recommended to all patrons as worthy of consideration. The school acKnowledges its in­debtedness to the Guaranty Mort­gage company for a goodly num­ber of neatly bound pamphlets of the "Constitution of the United States of America." These are j very convenient for study and ref- J erence. MANY VISITORS. , Miss Annette Goodwin, instructor in English, 1922-23-24, and Warren Leigh, instructor in commerce, 1921-22-23, Were visit- ors at school Monday. Wo were favored also Monday with visits from the following alumni: Harry Lyon, Phyllis Read, Elmer Burke, s Dorothy Corey, Virginia Green,, Fred Gentsch, Irving Hodge and t Helen Stevens. Miss Dorothy Long, 1322, left c Saturday to continue her studies j at the University of Chicago. Guy t Jordan left for the samu institu- tion some time ago, as did also t, j William Hutchings. Misa Veda Archibald remained at Chicago during the summer and will con- tinue her studies at the university during the coming year. v 1 Word comes from Monroe Wardleigh that he will enter the 1 College of Idaho at Caldwell in the very near future. NEW STAFF. The following students were I recommended by the English department to the scnool council to- I day: jl Editor Classicum. .Frieda Kreines Editor Year Book. Bill Taylor Manager Classicum Ward Armstrong Manager Year Book Jake Reynolds 4 Associate editors and other members of the staff will be se­lected by advisory board and council through jcompetitive exam­ination in the near future. Class reporters will be elected by the various classes during the week. MUST STUDY. Students are being advised to­day that school means work and that non-preparation of assign­ments will not be tolerated. Parents are advised if students are not studying and preparing lessons at home every school night that something is ladically wrong and that an investigation is in order. The faculty voted unanimously Monday night that all commis­sioned officers in the R. O. T. C. should be selected from the reg­ular students and not given in any case to graduate students. POST-GRADUATE WORK. It is worth mentioning in this connection that no arrangements have as yet been made for post­graduate work and that it is generally inadvisable for gradu­ates to continue work at the high school. Time is saved and ef­ficiency is secured by continuing school work in higher institutions, where provision is made for ad­vanced work. It is not improbable that at J some future time junior college j work may be offered at the high i school, but 'it is not proided for at the present time. On the other hand it should be noted that the high school offers j three years beyond ths junior high, and that it is generally not advisable to attempt to graduate in less time. A full year for tenth, eleventh, twelfth years recom- ' mended. CURRENT EVENTS. Current events receive much at­tention as a regular part of school work throughout the history de- partment. All seniors are required to take history and civics, and in these classes especially-every­day problems are emphasized. The Literary Digest is being used as a guiding text in this work. FALSE ALARMS. "False Alarms" sometimes oc­cur in the high school as well as in the city fire depatlment. On Monday, for instance, the bells rung in the midst of a class reci­tation, and students were in the hallways before one couid say "Jack Robinson." At faculty Mon­day night teachers decided to be prepared for false alarms, and to hold classes until they are reason­ably sure that it is time for dis­missal. Which reminds us that students' ears are very sensitive to the dis­missal bell, but frequently dull, when it comes to hearing the "tardy bell." We wonder why? A sophomore meeting was scheduled today at 12:30 o'clock in room 216. Class advisors were to be selected and plans for the year's work made. The class of­ficers say they are going to have the "peppiest" class in school. In each building of the city , schools is a secretary known as "building assistant." These are usually selected from the gradu­ate students of the high school who may hold the position for one year only, so as to give op- portunity to as many as possible , to have remunerative employment before continuing their college j ( work. FOOTBALL DATES. Coach Kapple went down to Salt Lake Monday night u.ud drew up the .following schedule for Ogden High: Open datej, October 3 and 10; game with Logan prob­ably will be arranged; Murray at Ogden, October 17; West at Ogden, October 2 5, Ogden at L. D. S. U., October 31; Ogden at Davis, November 7. TYPING AWARDS. Russell Davidson, a student in the typewriting department for only one year, won in the June test a silver medal and bar on the Underwood typewriter for writing 86 words a minute tor 15 minutes. A gold medal on t Remington for writing 74 words minute for 10 minutes. A gold pin and advanced ceitificate of - proficiency on the -Royal type- i Writer for writing 78 -Words a minute for 15 minutes. Russell r hopes to enter the world's- eham- (1 pionship contest in New York this i- fall. j p 3 The hig hschooi acknowledges with thanks the permission of 5 Commissioner Chris Flygare of ' public parks department of the i city to use Lester park for signal practice. Scrimmage practice is , held on Monroe park. The high school was favored Tuesday with a vi?it from Mrs. , Edith Jackson, mayoress of Todmorden, England, and member of the board of education. Mrs. Jackson was much interested in j the various departments, and the way the school is conducted. She expressed a little disappointment that the vocational departments are not better patronised, as all students in England are trained to work with their hands. Mrs. Jackson was accompanied by her American cousin, Mrs. L. A. Gar­rison. Mary Lu Vngnt trnd Ruth Dickson, alumni of the high school, will attend the University of California, southern branch, this year. Mrs. Gertrude Coolidge, vice principal, is reported as making speedy recovery at the Dee hos­pital and will be able to return to work within the next two weeks. The senior class ha,? arranged for a hike on Friday afternoon and evening. Miss Evelyn Dobbs will act as chaperone. SCHOOL HOURS Students and parents are ad­vised today that the high school day begins at 8:30 o'clock and closes at 3 o'clock; that students should register for each period during this time, and are excused only on parents' request. The demand for office ma­chine work exceeds the possi­bility of supply. More than 100 students are now taking this work. Mrs. Jackson was delighted be­yond expression at the office ma­chine work. It was absolutely new to her. Glen Quillilan made a pleasant visit at school Tuesday to say good-bye to teachers and friends preparatory to leaving for Ann Arbor, Mich., where he will con­tinue his university studies. SOCIAL EVENTS The school council was to meet today at 12:25 o'clock to make arrangements for the first social functions of the year. It was decided at the meeting that the first party should bo given by the student body. Sept 17 - 24 NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS OCT. 2 Variety of Courses With High School Credit s Offered Night school class work will start October 2 at 7:30 p. m. at the Ogden Senior high school, F. T. Wiggins, principal, announced today. University extension class- work will also start October 2. Complete courses giving high school credits are offered in the following: Commercial: Office machines, posting machines, bookkeeping, typewriting, stenography, penman­ship, business arithmetic, sales­manship, commercial law, econom­ics, business English. Manual Arts: Auto mechanics, practical electricity, electric wir­ing, the steel square, woodwork, sheet metal drafting, machine drawing,' architectural drawing. Home Economics: Domestic science, dressmaking, millinery. Music and Art: Teache-j' meth­ods in music, clay modeling, teahcers' methods in aft, color design and craft. Mathematics: Algebra, Geom­etry, business arithmetic. English: English literature, or short stories, practical English, oral expression. Physical Education (for wom­en): Folk dancing, aesthetic dancing, games. Other subjects: History, Span­ish, civics. 100 Questions Put To Public Th. Sept 18 - 24 Personal Score Sheet By W. H. McKeever Submitted One hundred questions pre­pared by Dr. William A. Mc­Keever of Kansas and put before a group of teachers at a summer school in Utah recently are sub­mitted to the public and students of the city schools by, Albert M. Merrill, high school principal, as a means of personal inventory. George Snow Gibbs. who has i been the official tester and psy­chologist of the city schools of Salt Lake for the past 12 years, -pronounces "the score card the fmost comprehensive, complete and j satisfactory he has ever seen, i Here are the 100 questions: PERSONAL SKETCH Name; street residence; phone connection; married oi; single; living at home or not; members j of immediate family; extent of ! education; place and kind of em­ployment; economic condition; present status of health. RELATION TO PLAY What, if any, games enjoyed? Do you try to amuse yourself i Partial to any special class amuse­ment? Interested in humor or nonsense? Any leisure time hob­by? Any regular program for leisure Annoyed by the merry­making of others? Lo you try to make your leisure educative? Do you enjoy playing with children? Give your idea of a regular an­nual vacation. TRAINING AS TO INDUSTRY Early training in work. Any specialty taken up. Do you enjoy physical exertion? Do mind and hand act together? Do you pre­fer to work alone? Do you re- i sent instructions from superiors? j Do you suffer from industrial fa- j tigue? Are you still learning from I your work? Do you regard work as educative, inspirational? Is common labor a means of social an racial progress?