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Show MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1934. Credit Due Co-eds For Dress Work Girl Feels Masculine Sex Fails To Appreciate Difficult Task OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Emily Merrill, Editor; Blaine Larsen, Associate Editor. When a member of the feminine sex mentions to a member of the masculine sex, "she makes that dress. Isn't it lovely?" she receives the answer, "I don't see anything wonderful about that. You can buy one just as good." This article is written with the sole purpose of making the men change their minds. As the artist goes about making preparation for his masterpiece, so does the dressmaker. The first step is to be sure you are getting the very best material your money will buy and also that the color suits your individual type. If you don't think such selections are difficult, try it sometime. MADE OF MANY PARTS Putting a pattern together and laying it on the material would make the most skilled mathematic¬ian wonder if he were a good think¬er. After the dress is cut it has to be pinned, basted, fitted and sewed together. When you look at such wearing apparel, it seems to be only one piece. But that piece is com¬posed of fourteen, fifteen, or even more parts. If one section is sewed crooked, the stitching has to be un¬done and the material pinned, basted, fitted and sewed again. When the dress is thoroughly pressed and finished the product is indeed a masterpiece, for it is sewed so expertly that it is no won¬der you mistake the whole for one piece. Hereafter, boys, give the girls credit for all that is due to them— Kathryn McGowan. REMEMBER INJURED BOYS Ogden High school's football squad has been very unfortunate this year in having a number of their would-be leading stars playing the football games from the bench. But an injured player isn't to be forgotten. Before receiving his injuries he practiced every night, obeyed all the training rules, and in a great num¬ber of instances was hurt only be¬cause he was hitting harder, trying harder, and practicing harder than the fellows against whom he was competing. Ogden's first casualty occurred when Ray Vaughn, a promising half¬back, injured his leg. This happen¬ed one night in practice. Before the accident Ray rated a first place position on the team and was a valuable man in plays requiring power. His passing and punting abilities, too, contributed a great deal to the efficiency of the team. Ray's ankle responded to treat¬ment, however, and in two or three weeks was again normal. Bad luck though, seemed determined to keep him from a great tieal of playing, and in a practice game with Car¬bon County High school Ray ac¬quired a peculiar rib irritation which is still holding him on the bench. TEAM HANDICAPPED Woodrow Call, co-captain of the Ogden eleven, and credited as be¬ing one of the best guards in this division, suffered along with Ray Vaughn, this peculiar rib injury and has donned a suit only three times since he was affliced. Coach Simkin finds the loss of Woody a great handicap in the work of Ogden's forward wall. Darrell Burt, a capable fullback, received a displaced shoulder in a game with Bear River which keeps him from even throwing a ball hard for fear of the dislocation recur¬ring. These three injuries are the most severe and keep three of the best players from participating in any action. Other hampering, very hampering injuries are as follows: Pete Piersanti, fullback, injured knee, three broken ribs; Jim Randle, tackle, injured knee; Chester Christensen, center, injured ankle; Herman Crane, tackle, injured knee; Earl Rowse, quarterback, a broken rib; Glen Clarke, end, injured wrist and Corry Cherrstrom, tackle, in¬jured wrist, ankle, and shoulder. All of these fellows should be ap¬plauded. If they can endure their pain in playing so that Ogden High school can claim an athletic suc¬cess, the student body should re¬member them by supporting all the games.—Frantzen Todd. ALPHA SIGMA Well, here we are, after a year's relapse, ready to start a very suc¬cessful coming school year. We feel that the students we have chosen as new club members are considered some of the very finest of fellows in sportsmanship and in¬tegrity. To help us further our ac¬tivities Bob Clark, Dick Briggs and Fred Stodtmeister are our senior pledges. To carry on in the future years we have obtained the follow¬ing outstanding juniors: Ralph Drake, Jens Thorne, Harold Humph¬ries, Wayne Steed, Norbert Patter¬son and Claude Summerill. Congratulations, fellows and we say to the other students of Ogden High school to "just watch our smoke." You will hear from us again —Secretary Darrel Robins. AN ILLITERATE'S DIARY Just had a curtan lectur on hon¬esty because of a letter the postman brot my Dad. Gee wiz! looks like things just look diferent to some peeple. Who'd a thot that wild west show wasn't worth three periods? The idee sendin' my excuse home anyway, just as if they weren't genuine (which they wasn't). Gee, I'll have to study hand ritin' next semester on account of I didn't no my Dad didn't use Palmer "d's." I met a girl in the hall, and she's awfully quick wited. Abot the only thing that wood ever go over her hed is a hat. While I was talkin' to her. her boy friend, a big bullie, came up and started threatenin me, but I |ust remebered that all hard boiled eggs are yello inside and walked off. Today was lucky for me. I got "A" on a theme called "Correst Engliss;" ges I'm good in ritin' on that sub¬ject. HUMOR IMPORTANT Humor is the spice of high school life, according to a fair co-ed who finds that it gives zest to the class¬es and helps smooth over the more serious and difficult moments of school life. She believes that smiles have an important place in the cir- riculum and today offers the fol¬lowing pithy paragraphs: WE HEAR That Dick Baxter's newest name is Tweet-Tweet (ask Mary West); Barbara doesn't want to lose Ernie; Bud McNamara likes "married life;" Billy Kinard is the secret passion of two popular senior girls; Ab Lund has more wit than any one else in high school. Dorothy Dean, Clara and Marge still prefer their A.C. boy friends. Mutt Wright must have his fun. Fans miss that he-man Burp II.- Crispy Crunkles. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1934. JUNIORS WILL BE SELECTED FOR POSITIONS Assistant Editors Will Be Appointed By O.H.S. Council OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Emily Merrill, Editor; Blaine Larsen, Associate Editor. The editors would like to remind all juniors interested in writing foi . the Notes that in two or three weeks . Council will elect two assistant editors. These students must be juniors. A list of a few possible candi¬dates for these positions will be made by all English teachers and the editors of the Notes. From this list two foremost junior writers will be chosen by Council to act as as¬sistant editors. Writers will be judged by content, quality, appropriateness, and num¬ber of articles contributed to the Ogden High School Notes. The edi¬tor and associate editor of next year will be chosen from the two assist¬ant editors of this year. This is a splendid opportunity for all juniors. A SUGGESTION Do you like to read current maga¬zines? If you do, why not add the National High School Weekly Schol¬astic magazine to your list? This magazine contains a wealth of ma¬terial from every source. Editorials, current world news, motion picture comments, book reviews, short stories, articles and comments by famous writers and numerous other interesting items make this maga¬zine entertaining as well as benefi¬cial to any high school student. One section of the magazine is en¬tirely devoted to creative writing in prose or verse of any high school student. In the fourth edition a poem recently appeared written by one of our Ogden High school stu¬dents, Lola Woodbury. If you have any talent in writing, send in a bit of your own work.—Elzada Carlson. WAS IT YOU? He entered the house on tip-toe and closed the door cautiously. He could hear mother preparing supper in the kitchen and sister reading aloud her history assignment in the living room. He crept upstairs, pausing every mement or two to listen and reassure himself that no one had heard him come in. At the top of the stairs he darted silently to his den and hastily drew some¬thing—a white card—from his hid¬ing place in his jacket and put it under the mattress on his bed, care¬fully smoothing the quilts to remove any signs of disturbance. When he was again downstairs he slammed the front door and called, a cheery, "Hello." It was a rather peculiar and sheepish look that he wore on his face, but no one no¬ticed it; so he was safe—for a time. He did not have to be reminded to hang up his coat and hat, nor did mother have to get the kindling wood that evening. Father found his favorite chair vacant with the evening paper, his house slippers and his cigars handy. It was not until after the supper dishes were all put away—another act of the thoughtful lad—aftd the family set¬tled comfortably before the fire that he white tell-tale report card was Drought forth. Then it was that the aoy's mystifying actions began to be understood.—Elzada Carlson. TIMPANOGOS CAVE Mr. Oberhansley was met Satur¬day morning by some forty to fifty- five students at the high school. The occasion was their going to Timpanogos cave, two buses provid¬ing the transportation. The uistance was made in short time, and they reached the camp below the cave at about noon. Everyone was excited and ready to start hiking the mile to the cave. They were pleasantly surprised to find a telephone at the cave which, they were told, was connected with the camp phone. There were many objects of in¬terest, but the most fascinating of all was the "great heart." After viewing the cave, the de¬scent to camp was made, at which place lunch was eaten. The group went through the capitol in Salt Lake City and then proceeded home, reaching Ogden at five-thirty in the evening.—Jonsey. FAMOUS SAYINGS Mr. T. O. Smith—"Do you have a point?" Mr. Robins—"Don't bite off more than you can chew." Miss Evans—'Keep your elbows off the tables." Margaret Neal—"It's a long worm that has no turning." MODERN NECESSITY What would civilization do now if radios were to be taken away? It is my opinion we would feel almost lost. The radio has grown to be almost a part of our lives. Through radio we learn what is happening in all distant corners of the earth almost as quickly as it takes place. We hear the latest music. We can listen to a concert by merely turn¬ing tl dial. We are entertained with plays while resting in our own homes in an easy chair. We can hear the world's greatest artists, something we could never hope to do if we had no radios. Young, romantic girls can listen to their favorite adventure stories and seri¬als by means of this wonderful in¬strument. The whole family in some way enjoys the radio each day . Radio has become a necessity rather than a luxury. Father and mother must listen to the radio while reading the evening newspa¬per, and Mary has to listen to some dance band playing softly from far away in order to do her lessons. Even meal time cannot pass without the radio being on. Taking all into consideration, I do not believe that civilization could J get along without this instrument.1 All of the world would seem sud¬denly dull if radios wer to be tak¬en away, and families would find time lagging on their hands if to¬day's recessity, the radio, had not been invented.—Iris Carver. Tune in on KLO every evening at five-forty-five—O. H. S. Bandantics program. |