'! j -i I If Ogden High School News -1 — — J Henry Aiken, Editor Pro-tem.) DAMS BEATS OGDEN, 7-6 i tn one of the most spectacular 3 d h: rd played games Ogden has r er em aged in, the Davis griaders i wned our men, 7 to 6, last Fri- f, at Davis. The game certainly I Oved the fineness of our men. ley v'.ayed like heroes and deserve great deal more praise than the r jre would indicate. The grand- 5 Kids gave fine demonstrations of ! bd .sportsmanship and yelling. S Bgratulations, Davis. Your spirit fine and you have a great team. ,1 O. H. S. NOTES TYPIST The greatest number of heroes unheard and unsung. Thus it is , j iwwspapers. The typists and iheir ftd, the ones who give the paper e last touches, often are never lOwn. Students, we wish to intro-. ! fee Miss Lucile Van Dyke, the O. S. notes typist. DANCE A SUCCESS Our social calendar started off h a bang at the get-acquainted ,nce last Friday. The decorations fre collegiate in atmosphere; the freshments were lavish owing to a iplicate order, but even at that consumed everything. A good lie was had by all and the student dy officers in charge deserve a 1 hand. It was the largest school tnce in years. BELIEVE IT OR NOT Doc Stone attributes the fact that i can play football to the fact r at he belongs to the Sophisticat- j t Order of the Twelfth Street ihoolboys. lEd Smith says that school chil- en are like melted glass. Melted ass is awfully soft. [the football team is practicing Is week on the sides of Malan's tak so as to get used to an up- footbay. field, preparatory to r game with Box Elder, Rriday. vie had more students at the Da- I game than we have had at iutside game in years. We shall ire still more at the Box Elder imr Shall we have a special Icursion? Of course! REST ROOM OPENED The rest room was reopened this iftr, October 1, with a capable staff attendants in charge. There are 'o attendants present in the rest om each period, beginning with « second. They are, respectively, slano Roberts and Lorna Evans, tola Johnson and Connie Jorgen, Shirley Halverson and Marion ferk, Ursel Baxter and Janet Manng, Nelda Sessions and Dorothy The rest room is designed and fcintamed to care for those who ill and unable to go home or ho may by resting a period return j- classes. No student is permit- id to visit the rest room during ie school hours without an admit- .nee . lip from the teacher to hose class the student belongs or om the office. If the student is to ill to get a slip, one of the at-' aidants may do so. A roll is kept flpry day of the students present, Ipoinpanied by the admittance In addition to the medicinal sup- lies, a well-equipped sewing-box provided for use of the students. fe hope to make the rest room a al service to the girls of the :hool—Lorna Evans. AUNT JANE'S CORNER ;ar Aunt Jane: Would you kindly answer the fol¬ding questions: Why .do I always meet Mr. ei rell when I come in late? Why does Mr. Smith pick on e person in the second seat in .e first row of the second period How . an a girl be popular Ithout being rowdy or common? Why is it that some teachers j not give the students the half jiur at the end of the period for udy? Thank you. Oct. 8, 1929 Ogden High School News ABOUT JAMBOREE Girls, don't forget your costumes for Friday night. Are we going to have a good time? Don't ask. Sh-h—this is a secret—it is whis¬pered that there will be a prize for the cleverest costume, so keep your eyes open for novel ideas and come to our party prepared to have the most fun of the year.—G. H. 1 G. A. A. MEETING WED., 8:30 Is our assembly going to be good? Come and see. In this first meet¬ing we shall discuss the activities of the year, elect a reporter, and get acquainted with our officers. NEW ART GROUP Attention! Watch our smoke, also our dust. We haven't a name yet, but we will have soon. We rep-resent. art, in all its phases. Our purpose is to promote an interest in art. We have for our president, Marion Poulter; vice president, Ruth Jensen; secretary and treasurer, Madaline Malan, and reporter, Flor¬ence Dawson. Our advisors are Miss Schofield and Mr. Stewart. By way of a beginning we ask you to notice the paintings in our halls, all of which are by celebrated art-ists. Watch us, we've something new! Big sisters, please find your lit¬tle sisters as soon as possible and arrange to take them to the big jamboree, Friday, at 7:30 o'clock. I-WANNAN-O REPORT I-Wannan-O has taken ''The Master Minds of Science" lor its study and reports have been given on this subject. The members are: Rader Deegan president; Don Bowman, vice-president; Jim Hoggan, secretary; Henry Aiken, Gray Rey¬nolds, Bob Barker, Jack Reeves, Doxey Stone, Dick Horrocks and Les Mayer. Ed Smith is the ad¬visor. RADER DEEGAN, President. "WE-13" REPORT The senior chapter of "We-13" has studied on its subject of avia¬tion. Mr. Robins is the advisor. The members are: Rader Deegan, president; Henry Aiken; vice-presi¬dent; Ben Cartwright, secretary; Dee Bramwell, sergeant-at-arms; Herbert Stewart, Charles Hetzel, David Mattson. Grant Morse, Beecher McConnel, Howard Tribe, Horace Nebekei, Richard McKey and Claude Stevens. FOOTBALL GAMES Coach Kapple announces that our next game will be with Box Elder in Brigham City. Next will be at Logan, Oct. 17; South Cache, Oct. 25; Weber county, Nov. 12. The last three games will be played on our own field. These games are the first to be played on our new sand field. The game with Weber coun¬ty on Nov. 12 will be the big Armis¬tice day game, the biggest game of the season. OUR NEW TEACHERS Miss Schofield is a graduate of " the University of Utah in 1928, witn s a B. S. degree. In 1929 she had I fellowship of the university and did c graduate work. She was supervisor of physical education at Stewart training school at the U. of U. During her senior year she was 2 elected president of the Women's Athletic association at the university. Miss Schofield won the Phi Delta Pi silver loving cup, which is presented to the best all-around senior, for scholarship, leadership , and participation in athletics. Her f1 aim is to teach the girls that cor- 1 rect posture will make them beau- tiful and any girl can be beautiful \ if she will assume correct posture. Ogden High school welcomes Miss J Schofield and hopes she will en- t joy working with our girls. F u NOTICE TO REPORTERS. 1 Club reporters! Please hand v your reports the day after your 1 meeting so that they may be. pub- r lished as early as possible. If they f are left until a week olil. they are 1 not news and hence, will not be 8 published as such. __ - _ a BIG SISTERS' WEEK At last it is here. Today marked j the beginning of the annual Big Sister week. This school activity is sponsored by the Girls' associa¬tion. Last year was the first time that anything of this sort was tried, It proved to be so successful that in the future it, will be an annual Each senior girl is given a jun¬ior girl for her little sister. It is; her duty to see that she is taken, around the school and introduced to, new friends. There are many more juniors in the school, for that rea-i son some Big Sisters have more than one little sister. If for any reason they can't act as Big Sisters they should immediately notify Guinevere Hess, Shirley Halverson, Clarrisa Gould, Eleanor Stevens, Charlene Scowcroft, Ada Sailor, or Mrs. Irwin. In this way every jun¬ior will be sure to have a Big Sis- At the end of the week a party is given in honor of the juniors. There will be games, stunts, vaude¬ville and refreshments. Everyone will be assured of a glorious time. Come one, come all, and make Big Sister week a happy time for all. —Ada Sailor. Oct. 9, 1929 Ogden High School News Dena Liapis, Editor Pro-Tem. "To accomplish things, you must, first feel that you are capable of ac¬complishing them."—Henry Fiprd. If you are tempted to reveal A tale someone to you has told About another, make it pass— Before you speak—three gates of gold. These narrow gates first "Is it true?" Then. "Is it needful," In your mind Give truthful answer, and the next Is last and closest, "Is it kind?" And if to reach your lips at last, It masses through these gateways three, Then you may tell the tale, nor fear What the result of speech may be.,' CONGRESS REPORT. Congress met Monday night in room 103. A snappy debate on: capital punishment was given. The affirmative was upheld by Ada Sail¬or and Burnadet Wedell, the nega¬tive by Dena Liapis and Donna Manning. Girls, juniors and seniors, you are welcome to our meetings. We need' three more seniors and lots 'of' juniors. We want you all to come. —Le Nora Ketchie, Reporter. "Next"—"Who, me?" Born?"— "Yes, sir." "Where?" — "Russia," "What part?"—All of me." "Why did you leave Russia?"—"I couldn't take it with me." "Where were your forefathers born?"—"I only got one father." "Your business?"—"Rotten." "Where is Washington?"—"He's dead." "I mean the capital of the United States?"—"They loaned it to Europe." "Now do you nromise to support the Constitution?"—"Me? How can I? I've got a wife and six children to support." MORE THRIFT. Day by day and in every way high school students are getting more and more thrifty. Last week we had 219 savings' depositors. This week we have 280. How many next week? TEACHERS SOCIALIZE. A new broom kicks up a lot of ( dust. The new social committee of the high school faculty, consisting of Leonard Robins, Blanche Mc¬Key, Nellie Mealiff and Ernest Wangsgaard, is like a new broom, t It's beginning to do things. Among these is a social fete that is to take place this evening. The entire fac¬ulty are to be guests of the Orpheum theatre from 7 until 9:30, after which they will go to the home of Principal Merrill and indulge in music, games, refreshments, etc., for an hour or two. That's right, teachers, all work and no play makes dull teachers." So enjoy yourselves while you may and keep as youthful as you can. WE EDUCATE OURSELVES. Too much attention has, I think, been paid to making education at¬tractive by smoothing the path, as compared with inducing strenuous, voluntary effort; but this involves doing things that require exertion, : and which, s therefore, are not at ; the time wholly pleasurable. Repeated metnal exertion becomes a habit—one of the most valuable a man can possess. In fact, the N habit of overcoming obstacles is a 'j large factor in the condition of mind ; ; that is properly called education; 'I for the quantity of knowledge ob- 5 tained when one leaves school is far 7 less important than the ability to 5 acquire knowledge and to think 7 clearly on hard problems. A. LAWRENCE LOWELL, President, Harvard University. ? OFFER TO STUDENTS. The U. I. C. railway has made the students of Ogden High "a gbod 7 offer. It is. If it can be guaran- teed that 75 students will go to the Box Elder game via the U. I. C. 2 they will be given a special' rate of 50 cents for a round trip ticket. I Students, this is cheaper than go¬ing in an automobile. Do you Wish to take advantage of this offer? Think it over and make arrange- J ments to go. j GIRLS' MEETING On Wednesday morning at 8 30 j a special meeting of Ogden High girls will be held in the assembly room. We desire that every girl of -r the school be nrnt OCt. 10, 1929 Ogden High School News DENA LIAPIS, Editor pro-tem. The man who is afraid to make mistakes, who is overcautious doing things because he fears failure in some of them, will never get far.— Samuel N. Reyburn. COUNCIL REPORT Council was called to order by ; President Stewart. The minutes were read and approved. The club committee reported. It was moved and seconded that the constitution of the A. D. M. club be approved. The motion was carried. It was moved and seconded that this report be accepted. The motion was car- , ried. The social committee reported. Tau Eta Nu was given permission to l ' have a party on Friday, October 11. The Girls' association was also i given permission to have a party on Friday. It was roved and seconded that this report be accepted. The , motion was carried. The tennis committee reported that Ed Smith had been selected as its advisor and that there will be a fall tennis tour- ney td'have an admission charge of 10 cents. It was moved and second¬ed that the committee be allowed to schedule a fall tennis tournament, giving football due consideration. The motion was carried. The report, was accepted by a motion. The athletic committee reported the names of the candidates for yell leaders and asked for an election of the same. The Report was accepted by a motion, fife finance commit 7 tee reported that lower bids for the publishing of the quarterly will have to be secured outside of the city or the size of the publication will nave to be smallei. It was moved and seconded that this motion be tabled ; until next meeting. The motion was carried. By a motion, Wallace Manning, recommended by Coach Kapple, was selected as athletic manager for the coming year. It was moved and seconded that .the election of ycil leaders be conducted by standing ballot. "The motion was carried. It was moved and seconded that eac hcouncil member should 1 vote for two senior and one junior . candidates. The motion was carried. By a motion a re-vote was held. Dee Bramwell, Arnold Garr and Lafe Snyder were elected as the yell leaders. It was moved and seconded that Dee Bramwell be cheer master. The motion was carried. The rec¬ommendations for editor of the quarterly were then presented. It was moved and seconded that the selection be conducted by a standing ballot. The motion was carried. By a motion an election between the two candidates with the greatest number of votes was held. Bernice Hall became the editor of the quar- terly as a result of the election. Co- "oil then adjourned. A TRUE STORY Lucille and Dena were industrious¬ly working on the Notes yesterday afternoon when they heard someone sobbing in the hall. The sobbing continued, growing louder and louder. "What can be wrong?" ask¬ed Lucille, anxiously. "Maybe someone has fallen down the steps," said Dena, as they jumped up and ran to the door. On opening the door they saw Mr. Burchell hurry- ! ing up the steps. "Get some wa¬ter—someone must be hurt!" he or¬dered, while the three hurried down the hall in the direction from which the sound of the sobbing was com¬ing. Apparently, others had arrived there ahead of them for someone I continued to moan and weep a though a heart were breaking. On I arriving at the door which which the sounds were issuing, they found, to their consternation, but also to their relief, that it was only Miss Stohl's sixth period oral expression I students performing. Students, keep an eye on Miss Stohl and her oral expressionisms, for they're going to do a great deal this year. GIRLS' ASSEMBLY The girls' assembly was called to order by President Sailor Wednesday at 8:40 a. m. The girls' chorus sang ! two beautiful songs. (Mr. Hansen certainly has it in good shape.) Mona Forsha, accompanied by her sister Maud, gave us a violin solo called "Trees." Mrs. Irwin favored us with one of her talks in which she wished us health, wealth and happiness. We never tire of Mrs. Irwin's talks, for she always tells us something by which we might profit. She understands the girls of Ogden High and we love her. The president introduced our ; vice president, Guinevere Hess, and our secretary, Sherley Halverson, to , the juniors who were not acquainted with them. (Of course, all the sen¬iors are.) Each gave us a welcorfi- ing speech. ' After this, Iras Leavitt played two 3 piano solos, which we all enjoyed. Our last year's president, Lorna Crockett, paid us a visit and asid a 1 few words to the girls. I must not forget that Marion Allison gave a clever announcement ' of the girls' party which is to be held Friday night. Dig up your old . costumes, girls, and be there. We ) assure you a good time. HOW TO MAKE A SPEECH [ Three long breaths. ! . Compliment the audience. Outline what you are not going [ to talk about. Points that you will bring up later. ; Two familiar quotations. Outline what you are going to say. " Points that you will not have time ' to touch on now. Reference to what you said first. Funny story. Compliment the audience. Ditto to city, state and country. Applause. A brown leather coin purse was lost in the hail on the way to room 307 just before the fourth period on Tuesday. Wiii the finder please re- j turn it to the principal's office? ASSEMBLY Assembly was called to order by President Stewart yesterday after¬noon. The program was one of the most interesting and most enjoyable we have ever had. Mr. Churchill of New York sang "Harlequin" and gave two readings, which were great¬ly enjoyed. Iras Leavitt played a modern French composition by Debussey. This was new to us, but I'm sure everyone enjoyed it. The speaker of the day was Dr. H. F. ' Plumb, chief engineer of the Gen¬eral Electric company in Salt Lake, i who spoke on "The Romance of Light." We learned many things from him which were of great in- i terest to us, and I'm sure that the students will feel more gratitude now toward that little bulb by which they study every evening. The yell leaders were introduced and led us in a few yells. They are Dee Bramwell, Arnold Garr and ! Leif Snyder. - , . j Assembly then adjourned.