amigos del mundo Regular meeting was called to or¬der by President Konold. Minute; I were read and approved. Mr Taggart, Ogden High school's excellent 'French teacher, gave a very inter¬esting talk on his trip to France Really one would be astonished some of the French customs The remainder of the program was given by members, of the club. Elma Reynolds entertained us with a piano solo. Readings were given by Lorna Evans and Burnadetb Wedell. xxy and pass us; we have a real, honest-to-goodness hornpioe dancer in our midst. This program was unanimously enjoyed. Meeting was then adjourned. g —Lois Robinson, Reporter. CLUB PROGRAM Mrs McKey's second period Eng¬lish class gave a Thanksgiving club program Wednesday morning The program was sponsored by Mary Islaub and was given as follows- Lynn Foley, current events; Mark Brim, reading; George Ballinger, current events; Elizabeth Tomlinson. reading; Walker Low, current events; Mary Islaub, reading; Ray¬mond Roberts, current events; Elma Skelton, reading; Walter Weaver current events; Randall Barker' reading. Home-made candy was then serv¬ed. The program seemed to be greatly enjoyed by everyone. This club is called "The Knights of Eng¬lish."—Mary Islaub. THE ROAD TO THE HILLS Students, do you know your own neighborhood? Do you know the different spots of beauty that sur-round you? If you have not yet no- i ticed the picture in Mr. Peterson's room, you have missed much, in¬deed. But even if you are asleep at least give thanks and words of ap¬preciation to those who stay awake trying to show you what vou have missed Are you going to answer tne call of the bugle or are you go¬ing to be a sluffer? It is said that all the world loves a lover. Let us make this state¬ment truthful by giving our whole¬hearted support to one of the great¬est and yet little-noticed men of our community, Mr. Stewart, a lov¬er of nature. This love for nature and especially for the desert, in¬spired Mr. Stewart to paint the picture called "The Road to the Hills." A small, yellow, dusty, track- worn road leads toward the nearby hills which are covered with reddish sand and here and there a little bit of thicket may be seen along the , road and also on the hills. At the right, a long, narrow, straw-covered stable is waiting for its inhabitants' return, and the light-blue heaven decorated by several white balls of clouds is innocently looking down upon the scene. The artist, Mr. LeConte Stewart, was born in the southern part of the state of Utah and has received his education in this and neighbor¬ing states. Later he went to the east to continue his studies. After his return he worked on the mural decorations in the L. D. S. temple. Students! Wake up, come into Mr. Peterson's room and see that of which we are proud. We heart¬ily regret thac this pride shall last only six weeks.—Erika Seydel. AUNT JANE'S CORNER Dear Aunt Jane: Would you please tell me, if pos¬sible in conversation form, the con¬ventional form to follow when ask-ing the little lady to go to the school play. I am sure a good many boys in school would appreciate the courtesy. Thanks you, ROMEO. Dear Romeo: In answer to your interesting note, I would suggest that you men¬tion the play in a casual conversa¬tion. Indirectly, if possible, find out whether the fair one has made previous arrangements. If not, your chance is golden. Immediately ask if you might be honored by escort¬ing her to the play; display reserv-ed tickets and remember "A faint I heart ne'er won a fair lady." I —Aunt Jane. Ogden High School News Dec. 4-1929 n Ben Cartwright, Editor Pro Tem. 3. Lucille Bunot, Typist, "THE POOR NUT." ' It won't be long now until the play comes off. Tomorrow night at 8:15 the curtain rises on the first t scene of "The Poor Nut." By the 3 time the curtain drops you will be satisfied that your time was well spent. In the last act of the play, col¬lege fraternity life is brought out. Yvonne Pierce as Betty, Beth Peck as Peggy, Mildred Drake as Helen and Andrew Burnetti as a freshman r certainly show that they will know how to act when they get to college. We all know that these girls . can act like high school students to perfection, but wait until you ; see them as coeds. You all know Andrew? Well, if you don't just look for the boy in school that makes Dee Bramwell look like a big fellow. Complimentary tickets are being given to our guests as usual but this year we are trying something new. All tickets must be exchanged for reserved seats at high school before Thursday noon. In this way there will be no vacant seats on ac¬count of complimentary seats. CHANGE PROPOSED. Proposed amendment to the Ogden High school constitution; Article 5, Section 1. Membership, (original article): (a) The student council shall consist of the elected j members of_ this association, the j ! principal, the treasurer, two advisory I members of the faculty, three of- ' ficers of the respective classes, club presidents, managers of athletics, editors and managers of all school publications, and four elected mem- j bers of each class. Article 5, Section 1. Membership (amended to read): (a) The stu¬dents of council shall consist of the elected members of this asso¬ciation, the principal, the treasurer, I two advisory members of the fac-ulty, three officers of the respective classes, manager of athletics, presi¬dent of girls' association, editor ! and managers of school publica¬tions, three representatives of the clubs as a group, and representa-tives of the student body with the ratio of one representative to fifty students. (Class representatives of 1929-30 will remain in office, and will act as elected student body rep- resentatives to be subtracted from I total number of representatives.) , Election of Representatives, (b) i Student body representatives shall '4 be nominated by a delegate con- ' vention consisting of delegates from advisory classes under the ratio of one delegate to ten students, or major fraction thereof. The dele¬gates shall nominate twice as many representatives as required for of¬fice. The final election shall be by ballot in advisory classes. (An equal number of seniors and juniors shall be nominated.) (c) This amendment shall go into effect on the first school day of the year 1930. Representatives will take their seats in the first regular coun¬cil meeting in the year of 1930. PROGRAM PROVIDED. O. H. S. speech and music de¬partments furnished the program for Music House Monday evening, [December 2. Program: Violin selec- ' tions, Nettie Newman; accompanied by Guinevere Hess, pianist; reading, ! Porter Henderson; dialogue, Paul Sugar and Raymond Raty; vocal solos, Yvonne Pierce; readings, An¬drew Brunetti. JOIE FRANCAISE. Regular meeting of Joie Francaise was held December 2. A spe¬cial committee report concerning the party to be given December 15 was given by Rachel Medoway. Naomi Wall and Dorothy Stitzgr were appointed to be on the com¬mittee to select pins. Meeting was then adjourned—R. M. Mr. Henley, a representative of the American Banking association, spoke to Mr. Coray's sixth period class on the subject of finances. A series of similar talks are being given to all high school and junior high students throughout the city. FORUM. It won't be long now until the students will see the Forum assem¬bly. Boy! what an assembly it will be. Last night Fcrum dissolved into a committee of the whole to fur- j ther discuss our plans for our as-sembly. The ideas flew fast and furious, and as a result we're going to present the year's best assembly. CONGRESS. Due to the unexpected absence of the expected speaker, it was moved, seconded, and passed that the order of the day be an extemporaneous debate on "Resolved: That cuckoo- clocks should be abolished." Marion Ensign and Ruth Aimes volunteered to uphold the affirmative, and Ada Sailor and Virginia True the nega¬tive. It was a snappy debate, the decision going to the affirmative. After a discussion on the state question for debate, and on the mat¬ter of pins, Congress adjourned. RADIO. The committee is still active in securing a school radio. Represen¬tatives of various companies are ex-plaining what they have to offer, and it is not unlikely that equip¬ment will be secured before Christ-mas. Messrs. Wangsaard and Corey are completing the wiring job, and Mr. Connell is arranging brackets for loud speakers which will be purchased soon. THE STORM. The clouds swooped down and their blackness now darkened the sky. The dull purple cast of the mountain peaks was broken by lightning's jagged fingers. The earth took on an air of brooding as the shrieking wind rushed through the trees, groaning under its strength, and sent leaves scudding , over the soggy ground. The grass I in the meadow swished back and forth in frenzy. The huddled form of a man groped its way along the, j fence as the swirling wind whipped S rain against him. The grumbling and splitting of the storm cloaked the earth in an air of confusion I and unrest as Nature continued her uncanny work. This is the description of the pic¬ture, "The Storm," which hangs in Mrs. Franke's room. It is the work of Beauregard. Spencer Stone Gets Ogden Board Post OGDEN, Dec. 4.—Spencer Stone, first of three candidates who sought election to the Ogden City school board from the Third municipal ward, was elected at an elec¬tion held Wednesday. He received 686 votes in the heaviest ballot polled in the district. Mr. Stone who is elected for five years succeeds Thomas M. Irvine who did not seek re-election. The other two candidates were Bernard S. Stone and Thomas Larson. Nurses Entertained. OGDEN, Utah, Dec. 5.—(Special) —Monday night, Dec. 2, the speech i and music departments of Ogden I high gave a program at the home of the nurses of Dee hospital. The numbers were as follows. Violin selections. Nettie Newman, accompaniment, Guemvere Hess, reading, Porter Anderson; vocal so¬las, Yvonne Pierce; d alogues, Paul Sugar and Raymond Raty; readings Andrew Brunetti. Robbery—Entrance to the Ogden high school building was gained through a rear window Thursday night, according to a police report. The burglar or burglars broke into Principal A. M. Merrill's office, scat¬tered contents of some desks and made a vain attempt to open the safe by hammering. Dec. 5-1929 Ogden . . High School News Henry Aiken, editor-in-chief is Dena Liapas, assistant editor d The ear that hearkeneth to the t] reproof of life abideth among the ii wise. —Proverbs. "THE POOR NUT" The long awaited appearance of e "The Poor Nut" has arrived. He and his colleagues will entertain you - tonisrt at the Weber High auditorium. The cast is primed for one i] of the biggest things that Ogden High ha done in the line of school " plays Under the capable direction of Miss Stohl we are assured of the highest kind of entertainment. Come on, gang, let's give the cast a c treat and turn out en masse to see C whemer or not' Richard's as crazy ii as he is cracked up to be. s BASKETBALL In answer to the call for experts with the basketball, Coach Kapple I can well be pleased 'with his pros- r pects fox retaining the divisional J championship this year. Under the f leadership of Doxey Stone we may g well anticipate the advent of an- 1 other season of victories on the s maple. Some of the fellows that r are going to put Ogden in the run- t ning again are: The aforesaid g Capiain Stone, a mighty capable \ guard vho won all division honors t last year; Les Mayer, who played a J crackerjack game as sub-center with last year's team; Junior Pantone who is out for his second time 1 as forward; Bob Van Dyke, who was s a stcr in the juniors two years ago; ] Junior Cazier. forward; Jake Olish. c guard; 4 Monkey" Ward, center; all t who weie wows when youngsters, i There is a host of other men who t are making competition hot for ( regular bids on the team. Keep the i spirt up, men. 1 NOTES STAFF CHOSEN ( On Tuesday, in council, the editor and assistant editor of the O. H. S. Notes were chosen. Henry Aiken and Dena Liapas were elected edi¬tor and assistant editor respectively, ] The staff will be chosen during the ] ensuing week; we would appreciate anyone who nas any ability with a ' pen to make it known to the editor. ' Any contributions are urged to be sent in. Put them in the notes box on the east bulletin board. HALL OF FAME We nominate to our hall of fame: Marg Anderson—Marg is known ! for saying "I owe my popularity to 1 the fact that I always aim to please my oublic." Because she is "the best little sport in the world," ac-cording to the belief of the captain of company F. Because Washing¬ton had red hair, too. Beecher McConnell — Because Beech believes in his own ideas, whetner Ben does or not. Because his greatness is not limited to ideas alone. Because his name indicates : his thaiacter Because if he were president he would reduce income taxes. Joe Foley—Because in life it's gameness that counts. Because Joe is an expert when it comes to read-ing Latin (believe this or not). Be¬cause he is a junior, and anything that has the label of junior on it is great stuff in our eyes (the jun¬iors made money on their turkey trot and had their report of it in on time). Because Joe knows when to adjourn. A SERMON One thing Ogden High is in dire need of is interest in student body affairs This at the present time is in need of a prod to put the stu¬dent enthusiasm at par. In order that the radio which we hope to install may be a realization instead of a dream we, the student body, must kindle our school spirit and use all tne pep with which we are endowed to secure it. However, not only must interest be taken in this. Stuaent body problems, the actions of council, etc , all should merit your interest. Let's be wide-awake stu¬dents, and make Ogden High the best possible. QUARTERLY The Quarterly staff may certainly consider their first edition a success. Ogden High is much delighted with it, and is surely awake to its de¬sirability. Here's to the Quarterly. COUNCIL Council was called to order with President Stewart presiding. The minutes were read and approved. Joie Francaise was granted a party for December 14. Rowland Corry gave a detailed report of the Thanksgiving dance which was sponsored by the juniors. It was moved and seconded that the report be accepted and that the juniors be given a vote of thanks. The motion was carried. Mrs. Irwin submitted the names of four students, Henry Aiken Ben Cartwright, Dena Liapas and Lucije Somers, one of whom is to be the editor of the O. H. S. Notes These students had been selected by the English department. It was moved and seconded that one of these students be chosen and that the persons named should leave the room during the election. The mo¬tion was carried. Henry Aiken was chosen as the editor. It was moved and seconded that Dena Liapas be the associate editor. The motion was carried. Council then adjourn¬ed on motion. —Rader Deegan, Secretary. THF WAKEFIELD MEMORIAL At advisorv period classes this morning contributions were made by students for the rebuilding of "Wakefield," the birthplace of George Washington. This work is being done by the Wakefield Na¬tional Memorial association. Inc., and is enlisting the sympathy and help of all the school children of Amei ica. Miss Alice Collins is in charge of the work in Ogden and has the con- t sent ano co-operation of the board , of education in building this Amer- , ican shrine for America's boys and , girls. PARENT-TEACHER Officers of the Ogden High School Parent-Teacher association met at' . the high school and outlined plans for the year'" work. The next reg- ular meeting will be held on January 15. 1930. At this meeting a one- ; act rlav will be given, and the glee . club wiU furnish music. — H ... 5 Student Council Meets. 5 ; OGDEN, Utah, Dec. 6.—(Special) —The regular meeting of the stu- dent council of Ogden high school was called to order by President t Stewart. Joie Francaise was given permission for a party. j A report was made on the 1 Thanksgiving dance. Henry Aiken , was chosen as editor and Dena Liopis as associate editor of the high ' high school notes for the Ogden Standard-Examiner. These offices will be held until school closses in ; June, 1930. Ogden Play Is Tonight. OGDEN. Utah, Dec. 6.—(Special) —Recently, under direction of Phyllis Stohl, teacher of dramatic art. andw Glen Hansom, instructor of music, a group of Ogden high students gave a midnight frolic over a local radio station, in honor of the school play, "The Poor Nut," which was presented Thurs¬day and will be given again Fri¬day.