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Show our indomitable spirit ana reputa¬tion, you can expect just "ooodles" Smile juniors! That was fine. We'll remember that.—Curtis By- GEMS FROM N. C. HANKS I In the introduction to his ex¬cellent little book, "Up From thei Hills." Mr. Hanks says: "Simplicity is the evidence of greatness." "Peo¬ple who are really educated know what to do next." "Religion is the inherent longing in the human soul to answer harmoniously the call of the Great Divine." "A person's grade of intelligence may be rated by his sense of humor." "We are born alone; we work alone; we suc¬ceed alone; we fail alone; and last, but not least, we die alone." _____- AUNT JANE'S CORNER Drur Aunt Jane: Would vou please tell me which one. of the editors (to be) is writing the continued story of Pretzel Mc- Foolish? Sincerely, "CURIOUS." Dear "Curious": The editor (to be) that is writing the continued story of Pretzel Mc- Foollsh is Elpha Morse. AUNT JANE. Dear Aunt Jane: Why don't we have a Halloween dance? Aren't we supposed to have a dance every holiday? FIVE SENIORS. Dear Five Seniors: The calendar of the school dances is being taken care of by the social committee, and as yet it has not been decided how many dances the I school can afford to have this year. I AUNT JANE. - GIRLS' ASSOCIATION The first meeting of the girls' rep-' resentatives was held Wednesday. The meeting was called to order by President Ruth Hawkins. The min¬utes were read and approved. The constitution was then read by the secretary, Holley Arthur. The girls' creed was then read to the mem-bers by Ruth Hawkins. The senior chairmen and junior assistants were then elected as follows: Entertainment committee—Neoma Teuscher. ! Junior assistant—Erva Shurtliff. 1' Vocational committee — Elpha Morse Junior assistant—Mary June Lamereaux Personal efficiency —. Hermese Broadbent Junior assistant—Ann Pingree. Social service—Kathleen Laurie. Junior assistant—Dorothy Paine. Meeting then adjourned. BIG SISTER PARTY The annual big sister party was ; held last Friday at O. H. S. Each i girls' club entertained with a shortj stunt, which were enjoyed by all. 1 The prizes were awarded to the fol-1 lowing: Carpe Diem, for the most5 artistic stunt; Tau Eta Nu, for the J most novel; Zeta Phi Zi, for the j cleverest, Prizes were awarded Clara May' Stevens and Ada Vest for old ladies' costumes; Oertel Aadneson for the : best locking tramp ;June Harrison for South Sea Islander; Ruth Phil¬lips fbr Little Girl; Bobbie Kimball for Ragamuffin Boy; Ruth Cleve for best Ed Munsey. The girls all seemed to be having : a good time, and the Girls' association deserves great credit for all most entertaining evening. LEAGUE GAME The first league football game was ' played at the stadium last Friday. The score was 31 to 0 in our favor. J If the team keeps this up we will t ("Wipe up the state," as Dutch Jacobson says. We are very proud of ' our boys and expect big things of 5 them. We must win the state cham- 1 plonship, but we can't without the ( support of the student body. Yell books can be purchased from the c agents of the Girls' association.1 These will acquaint you with the c yells, so boost their sale. Oct. 13, 1931 O. H. S. news Editors: Bob Hetzel, Elpha Morse, Virginia Hunter. HIGH SCHOOL TO AID Superintendent Hopkins has stat- f b ed that the schools are to offer v their co-operation in furnishing c clothes for the unemployed. All students who have old clothes that are in fairly good condition are be¬ing asked to give these to the school r authorities in charge. In this way the schools can help out a great + deal. r ; STUDENT RATES This coming Thursday is the day upon which Ogden High will have a football game with Box Elder at ' Brigham City. In order that all the students will be able to get up there to support the team, the school has arranged with the interurban railway people to have a special round ;; trip rate. The train will leave Ogden at 1:30 p. m. and it will re- turn at 7:36 p. m. from Brigham City. The special rate is 50 cents ' for the round trip. Everyone should 1 take advantage of these rates and : support the team to the fullest degree. ! LUCKY GIRLS Seven of Ogden High's fairest of , fair damsels have had their pray¬ers answered. Those handsome of-ficers whose names you already have heard many times have chosen .1 their sponsors. They are as follows: ; Lieutenant colonel, Mildred Larson; ' major, Elaine Evans; captain of " band, Louise Peterson; captain Com¬pany A, Holley Arthur; captain r, Company B, Jean Danvers; captain " Company C, Lulu Hodgson; captain Company D, Helen Tanner. This year there was another com¬pany added to the R. O. T. C thus i giving us one more captain and 3 sponsor. Cheer up, you girls who are not one of the favored few. Everybody 3 can't he a sponsor. The lovely girls j who were chosen are a good repre¬sentation for Ogden High and we ; I are very proud of them. Oct. 14, 1931 O.H.S. news u Editors: Bob Hetzel, Elpha Morse, Virginia Hunter. THE FIRST SIX WEEKS. This is the end of the first six weeks, and it seems to have left many students stranded on an island of terror. They are just waiting to see what their report cards will have to tell them. If you have any work to make up now, it would be better to make it up than to let it go and take the consequences. If you make this work up now you will not have to dread your reports. BIG GAME. Tomorrow afternoon is our second . big league game. The school board has been kind enough to give us the afternoon off. The team is meeting Box Elder at Brigham City. Ogden High has been defeated by the Bees every year since 1923. The team has 1 been doing some wonderful playing t and we have great expectations for their winning this game. The Utah Idaho Central railroad has been kind enough to give us ; special rates. The train will leave , Ogden in time for you to reach the ' game. The fare is 45 cents a round ! trip. If you have the good fortune of being provided with an automobile in whlchto go, don't pass ut [the chance. We expect to have a , good student body attendance. Give ' the team your support. We'll be see- ljing you. S. O. S. REPORT. Meeting was called to order by President Aiken. The minutes were read and approved. Lengthy and serious discussions followed during jthe following topics. One report brought a heated discussion from most members, but all left with the animosity forgotten. Meeting was adjourned at 4:10. Out of the west there came a low , rumble, many heads were turned , towards us. We took over the floor and the roar of the skates resounded ' around the rink. Many times our r skates slipped and we lit on the floor. After tiring of this we all i departed and went to the best show . in town for the mere sum of 15 cents, some show. We adjourned from the theatre and dispersed to i our many and friendly homes. —Arthur Cartwright, Reporter. CARPE DIEM. Carpe Diem rejoices in the suc¬cess which topped last Friday's de¬lightful little entertainment when our "little sisters" most obligingly took us "big 'uns" by the hands and easily led us to our several stalls at Keeley's. We want our "little sisters" to know that their hospitality was greauy appreciaieu ana mai uui best wishes and a happy recollection will go out to them each time we chance to meet. —Helen Tanner, Reporter. AUNT JANE'S CORNER. Dear Helpful Aunt Jane: What is the best method of get¬ting a date for the next dance? Give some suggestions please. Dear Just Us: y Perhaps you should have written j el to Dorothy Dix, but I will try to - help you. e Girls: Refer to the "If for Girls." e Miss Schofield has a copy. ,s Boys: If you do not know how to _ get a date consult some of your d Romeo friends. —Aunt Jane. n Dear Aunt Jane: Please tell us how much it will d cost to go to the game Thursday for d students with and without student body tickets. Where in Brigham City is the football game to be held? —Four Musketeers Dear Musketeers: The game will cost 50 cents with- , out student body tickets and 25 cents with student body tickets. y The Box Elder stadium is at the n north of the Box Elder High school. i: —Aunt Jane, i; YE OLD HISTORIAN CLUB. The Ye Old Historian club which convenes each Monday third period n in Mrs. Irwin's room, offers a challenge to Edna Ferber's bold repri¬mand of the youth of America. If you were to investigate one of our meetings, you would find us fervent- ss ly discussing problems of world-wide d interest. When in doubt as to what is troubling the world, just ask a , member of this club about it, and )C he will tell you all the ins and outs, y Meeting was called to order by Is President Bob Bingham. The min- utes were read and approved. Paul Goddard, as chairman of the constitution committee, introduced the constitution. After amendments and insertions had been made, the con¬stitution was adopted. It was moved and seconded the report be accept¬ed. The motion was carried. Max Hooper was appointed parliamentarian. Shelton George was chosen as I critic. We then turned to the order ;of the day. Several members of the class gave talks on current events. These were vigorously discussed. Meeting automatically adjourned iwhen a shrill bell announced the1 x close of the period. !t —Anita Van Dyke, Secretary. d o CONGRESS, e Congress was called to order October 12 by President Hunter. After i :r jthe roll was called, the minutes read, d (and an excuse presented, Miss Williams took the chair. A practice de- e bate on the Forum-Congress question, "Resolved: That the United States should cancel all the allied d War debts" was the order of the day. g The participants were: Virginia Hunter and Alice Dunn for the af- n firmative, and Kiyoka Oda and is Helen Lindquist for the negative. No is decision was offered, but some time: g was spent in discussion and criti-; r cism. It was decided that the program d for October 26 be a waiting-list de- isj bate upon a question to be deter- e mined by the debaters—Marybeth e Earley, Marion Cheesman, Virginia Peterson and Lois Smalley. Next e Monday a verbal battle will be i- waged between Forum and Congress.; —, Our warriors are Alice Dunn and! P Virginia Hunter. Congress . then ' a adjourned. Oct. 16, 1931 O.H.S. News F Editors: Bob Hetzel, Elpha Morse, Virginia Hunter. i n 1 e . Since the report of the Education 1 s association activities news has come to us of a talk to be given before v the music department by Mr. Hansen. We fesl very proud of our in-j r structcrs. We realize their worth ( d but it is gratifying to have some-' r one else have the same opinion. SERVICE BALL TOURNAMENT j v In the semi-finals Holley's Hoppers vanquished the Fortunas, cap- 3 tained by Holley Arthur and Frances Mortenson, respectively, 27 to 16. Frances Woodcock's Black Aces scored 33 to Cleone Walker's Cy¬clones 23. In the finals the Black Aces were victorious with a score of 11 to 10 for Holly's Hoppers. The Black Aces are composed of Frances Woodcock, j captain, Janet Fife, Phyllis Abplanalp, Eleanor Humphries, Mildred Bennett, Verne McFarland, Wini¬fred Nye, Ann Pingree, Marjorie Wood. Holley's Hoppers are Holly Ar¬thur, captain, Billie Glanville, Joy Torgusen, Bettie Williams, Rhoda Cherry, Erlean Clifton, Thora Hutchinson, June Harrison, Marilyn Sanford and Ethel Stitt. FORUM Forum was called to order Monday evening, October 12, by President Alsup. The roll was called and the minutes were read and approved, rhe main business of the evening tvas a debate held between four visitors of Forum. The question was: 'Resolved, that the United States should cancel her allied war debts." The affirmative was upheld by Syd¬ney Gordon and Ralph Barrett. The decision was awarded to the nega¬tive which was upheld by Ray Rass and Roland Stone. After a discus¬sion and criticism was held, Forum was adjourned by a motion. BOB JUNK. HOME ECONOMIC CLUB The home economic girls, under ;he supervision of Miss Mealiff and Miss Corless, met October 12, and sleeted officers for the ensuing year, rhe. officers are as follows: Presi¬dent, Norma Bingham; vice presi¬dent, Mary Thomas; secretary and treasurer, Sylvia Flora; reporter, Elizabeth Wooley, and program committee, Agnes Trask, chairman, Texa Bollig, Barbara Brown, Kathleen Foulger, Harriett Schoendelen; dele¬gates for the U. E. A. convention, President Norma Bingham and Sec¬retary-treasurer Sylvia Flora. ELIZABETH WOOLEY, Reporter. COUNCIL Regular Council meeting was call¬ed to order by President Stone. The ninutes were read and approved; ;he roll was called. By a motion, Mr. Cartwright's social committee report was accepted.! rhe report regarded the school social calendar. Mr. Farr reported for the cheer leader committee. By a motion the eport was accepted. It was moved and seconded that ve elect a junior and two seniors for ?ell leaders. The motion was passed. Mr. Jones, Mr. Black and Mr. Bramwell were elected. Elpha Morse was elected editor )f the Ogden high school Notes. By a motion. S. O. S. was grant¬ed a night meeting for Thursday, October 15. Mr. Reeve read two articles of the constitution, after which Council ad¬journed. EARL REEVE. THE LEGION CUP The standing of the R. O. T. C. for the legion cup to date is: First, company D. Second, company C. Third, band. Fourth, company A. Fifth, company B. IN THE INTERESTS OF PEACE Rabbi Gordon and R. G. Felt of Salt Lake City visited the high school on Wednesday in the interest )f international peace. Rev. Gordon will speak at the high school in the lear future on this most interesting md vital problem. BUY US ONE LIKE THAT Ogden high needs a new school building. Maybe you have heard ;hat before. Those of us who have usited the new South high wish to iay to our board of education, 'Please, please, gentlemen, buy us; me just like that." The new South is about the last word in school construction. With ts perfect insulation, with its com- nodious class rooms, gymnasiums, issembly hall, library, laboratories, offices, campus with its marvelous jquipment, rest rooms and other omforts and conveniences, it con- titutes an almost perfect school ilant. We are mighty glad our board f education has seen it and so we ay to them again, "Please, gentlemen, buy us one, just like that." CHATTER AND CHAFF A reported conversation between Alice Huggins and a shoe clerk: Alice (with one dainty pump on): And do you have any like it?" Clerk: "Yes, we always carry the mate." JHave you seen girls practicing maidenly blushes? That's because Ray Raty has. come back to our city. If you have time you might ask Harriet Robison how it feels to re¬vive a formal answer to a very informal letter. Where do dimples go when you frown, Lulu? Oh! Yoo hoo, Nunnie! |