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Show for the purchase of one picture a f year to add to our art gallery. "GAMMA KAPPA HONOR SOCIETY, aims: to foster high scholarship in the -student body, promote leadership, develop character, and Christmas bazaar and home-mads candy sale for the redecoration of the rest room. "ZETA PHI XI, girls' club, for "health and fun" to "foster girls' athletics and further good sports- . manship." They work emphasizing health. This club has a simple uniform which it wears three days a week. "JOIE FRANCAIS, girls' French club; aims: (a) to perfect themselves in French, (b) to study French customs and people. Activities: well prepared programs consisting of lectures, etc., socials planned using French forms of entertainment, refreshments, etc. "HAM AND, boys' radio club; it is not social. Its activities are studying, repairing, constructing, and amateur transmitting and receiving radio. The work correlates with physics, chemistry, and other sciences "PALETTE AND CHISEL, aims: to foster an appreciation of art. They study works of great masters, correlating with art classes, secure addresses from travelers on interesting phases of art, visit art exhibits. They unite with this a social phase to foster good fellowship. "HECATONCHIRES CLUB, form- ed to promote study of history; their activities take the form of programs for the club, lectures, etc. They t have a limited number of social af-_ fairs to add to the spirit. "I-WANNA-NO, a science club : for boys was formed in the interest of science. Programs consist of re- j ports from Scientific American and \ other science magazines, lectures on ! science, etc. "PHI LAMBDA TAU, a literary club for girls. They make a study of English literature correlating with English in high school, read- ing and discussing plays, novels, etc. "CARPE DIEM, "Enjoy the Present Day," a club of twelve girls. I They engage in swimming, horseback : riding, hiking, and archery. This i club also has a uniform, very simple and appropriate. "INTER NOS, a club for third and fourth-year Latin classes, for study I of Roman people, life and customs, j "TAU ETE NU, for the sponsoring L 'f dramatic art. I "GLEE CLUB, sponsoring musical '1 events at high school, opea, cantatas, etc., and appearing often on high school programs. When these j are to be presented, members of ' club make all arrangements and car- r ry them through. "Our school has student body government and a student council has control of the clubs, granting charters to all worthy of school recognition." . ... - _. boys' debating club.j -- ? aim: to create an interest in debating. This is the oldest club in school and has met regularly once a week through school year and in r vacation time for five years for the purpose of debating. Members debate current topics. They have no social activities. This club has sponsored the organization of Junior High School Debating league to encourage debating in the junior high schools. "CONGRESS, a girls' debating club similar to the Forum. It is i not a social club. Its work is very I serious and has created much cn- ; thusiasm and endeavor in public speaking and debating. "STELLAE, a club for study of astronomy, through lectures, observation, and personal study. They have purchased a small telescope for observation purposes. This club has more social activities, all care-, fully supervised. "HOME ECONOMICS, includes all girls in home economics classes. i They plan and serve one formal din- I ner and have several informal ert- 1 tertainments in which they take : turns to learn proper ways of en- I tertaining and serving. They held a CITY SCHOOL BOARD FILES SUITANSWER Backs Boys And Girls In Desire To Play Tennis The Ogden city board of education came to the defense of its students at the senior high school and the game of tennis late Tuesday afternoon when it filed an answer in Second district court to a suit brought to close the school tennis grounds. Emily C. and W. O. Stanley, who reside next door to the high school, sought to have the court restrain the school from using, the tennis grounds, asserting that players annoyed them and trampled down their flower beds in trespassing. EARLY PLAYING Except for an occasional wild ball, the answer says, tennis is confined to the grounds. The charge that tennis is played as early as 5 o'clock in the morning is denied, but it is admitted they begin at 6 occasionally. but not freauentlv or generally. ' The board admits the players generally are boys and gils of high F school age, between 16 and 19, but denies that they quarrel over their turns to play, have arguments over e their scores or that there is frequent swearing and using of vulgar language or that they have fist fights. 1 The charge of unnecessary and ( unusual noises is denied although it is admitted that there are some- 1 times talk and calling ,not loud. It 1 is denied that the Stanleys are dis- i ] turbed and deprived of their neces- 1 sary rest. I Further denials are: That the residence of the Stanleys is damaged by balls. I That balls are almost daily knocked within the Stanley yard or are sought by the players, who damage ' flowers. That the plaintiffs have frequent- ; ly requested the defendants fo re- i move the tennis grounds . That play on the grounds has an- i j noyed or disturbed plaintiffs. ,; That tennis is played on Sunday, i! except once when the janitor for- ; S got to remove the net. DENIES RECOVERY i j The answer sets forth that: When balls are inadvertently knocked over the high backstop onto the Stanley property, the Stanleys ; appropriate them, and that they ! are not recovered by the students ! by coming upon the premises or at : all. ' That the playing of tennis is a good, clean, wholesome game to the ' great advantage of students. ThiFpursuant to criticism of tne plaintiffs the defendants have pro-p mulgated rules that if any ball is knocked onto the Stanley lot, players shall not attempt to recover it. That the usual 12-foot backstop was increased in height to 18 feet. That the plaintiffs have developed a mental attitude of criticism of everything that goes on at the hign school, and that by reason of their attitude the board believes 'that no rule or regulation they could promulgate would satisfy them except the complete dispensing of the grounds. That the board is willing to meet i any equitable demand. That it is willing, if so ordered by the court, to build upon its property between the tennis grounds and the Stanley property a board or woven wire fence of such a height as the court shall direct. I Orange Streaks Prepare For New Race DIXON KAPPLE'S ogden High school gridders, one of the hot favorites in the Northern division race, open their new campaign Friday at Kaysville against the strong Davis team. Some of the elite of the Ogden machine are pictured below. Top row, left to right-Frank O'Berhansley, assistant coach; Pantone, end; Les Mayer, center; Stone, halfback; and Dixon Kapple, director of athletics. Front row, left to right-Cazier, end; Hugh Mayer, captain and tackle; Van Dyke, halfback. Photos by Bill Bowman, Standard-Examiner staff photographer. |