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Show School Looking For Classicalia Queen Feb. 25, 1932 Honored Position Open To Prettiest, And Most Popular Girl (Ogden High School Notes) He greatest event of the entire ehool year is now taking action. Who do we want to reign at the throne on the glorious night of the Classicalia? We are all looking for girl to represent the entire group of girls of the school. She will be the prettiest, most popular, most graceful, most lovely of all. Keep your eyes open and choose carefully. There are many who tally closely with the requirements. Who will be thi lucky one? M. P. C. The Classicalia will be the next danoe. It will be held about March S. George Eliot says: "What do we live for, if it is not to mike life less difficult for each other?" COUNCIL Regular council meeting was call- id to order by President Stone. The roll was called; the minutes were read and approved. Mr.Lutzker reported for the quarterly Classicum, Mr. Bingham re-! ported for the school play, and Mr. Bassett reported for the year book. These reports were accepted by a notion. Mr. Parr reminded the council members to inform club presidents that reports are past due. Mr. Farr; also advised club presidents to at-j tod to these reports. Clubs granted parties were Tau Ita Nu, February 27; S. O. S., Feb-i nary 26, and We 13, February 27. It was moved and seconded that i committee of three be appointed to Investigate whether or not council members are making a class report every Wednesday morning. The mo¬tion was passed. Mr. Reeve, Mr. Fowler and Mrs. Lutzker were ap¬pointed. Council then adjourned. EARL REEVE. CHAUCER n He is of stature broad; a manly figure. it imitations he is very chipper, Of wind he has a plenteous supply, But ne'ertheless he is a reg'lar guy. Bit voice is gruff and loud from constant use. j Some students think that them he doth abuse. ZETA PHI XI With the permission of Mildred, our beloved reporter, I am going to , rite the notorious notes. Ten-thirty a. m. Gee, and the ; day after the night before. Well, yes, and you can bet your last shirt with safety that it was Zeta Phi Xi ill dressed up with packs on their backs ready for a nice long trip. We tere quiet sleepy though as it was Saturday, after that wonderful cadet hop, but good sports never grumble. Oh, yeah? At any rate we i motored to Huntsville where we left oar cars and our troubles began. We skied up to Ruth Carver's cabin for lunch and to our dismay the seniors said we would have to have a snowball fight before we could tat, and were we hungry! The se¬niors said they won, but Mr. Wangsgard took a picture in the thickest of the battle and was Mildred Larson getting walloped, and by hom? All was forgiven after we got some hot dogs under our belts. We had tes accidents than we expected.1 With the exception -of Babs Lindquist who fell into the river and. Harriet and Millie falling off their itis, everything was O. K. JANET GARNER. NAME DESIRED If all students handing in articles to the editor will please sign their Mines it will be greatly appreciated. If you do not wish your name to ijpearin the publication, please sig- nffv, and it will be withheld. Thank you. FORUM Monday night proved to be a rath¬er interesting meeting. Due to the slightly numerous absences and tardiness it was decided that the line would have to drawn some¬where. Now the question was where would it be drawn. Finally it was decided that the line was drawn in the right place but was being step-ped over too much. After a firm resolution to do better in the future we turned to the order of the day which was the reading of our dime- thriller assembly. After the main points were smoothed out the parts were assigned and graciously re¬ceived. Forum adjourned. R. B. MILLS COLLEGE Students who are desirous of ap¬plying for scholarships at Mills col¬lege may get information and appli-cation blanks from Mrs. Irwin. She has received the catalogue and lit¬erature as well, and will be glad to lend it to anyone who is interested. Five competitive scholarships, cov- sring tuition for the freshman yea,r are open to students taking college gntrance board examinations for entrance to Mills college. Five competitive scholarships, cov¬ering tuition for the freshman year, are open to students in the upper five per cent of the gratuating class making application for entrance on certificate from accredited high schools. DEBATING FINALS Last Thursday evening, represen¬tatives of Forum and Congress met to decide which four persons would represent the two clubs in the de¬bating competition throughout the state. Short constructive and re- butal speeches were delivered by Earl Reeve, Boyd Hopkins, Don Banks, Roland Stone, Bill Alsup, Mary Un¬derwood, Norine Bingham and Helen Lindquist, who survived the first elimination held last week, and, aft¬er careful consideration, the judges decided that Earl Reeve, Bill Alsup, Don Banks and Roland Stone, all from Forum, should represent the two clubs in the league competi¬tion. I - WANNAN - O REPORT I-Wannan-O have become the champion basketball players of any club in school. We have soundly j trounced "We 13," and "S. O. S." are due for a beating this week. We take on any club that challenges us. We guarantee to beat you. Remem¬ber, this is what you, the clubs of O. H. S., do, either send your chal¬lenge to Bob Hetzel, president, or Wednesday night at our meeting place. Please include in the chal- lenege where and when you wish to play. Please present credentials. QUEENIE II. Students Advised To Enter College Copper Club Hoopsters Pay Visit To Ogden High Sshool Ogden High School Notes Teachers are always glad to wel¬come old students. Such was the case Thursday when eight young men called at the Ogden high school to surprise Mrs. Wade. These men, who represent the Utah Copper, comprise the champions of the Utah state amateur league in basketball and were contending for their title against Snow college, Weber college and Fort Douglas at the Weber gym. After the recitation was over some of these visitors were asked to "speak out in meeting." One of them, nine years a graduate from Ogden high school, said that at the time of graduation he went to work for $200 per month thinking that far more important than a college edu¬cation. Now his salary is cut. He has not gone on to college and it is too late. He is unskilled but a wiser man. "Finish high school by all means," he said, "then get a college education. For there is no place for the uneducated man today." An¬other visitor is a college man from Oakland, preparing to be a construc¬tion engineer. He advises, "Go on to college." These young men were guests of Mrs. Wade at luncheon. The best way of training the young is to train yourself at the same time; not to admonish them, but to be seen always doing that of which you would admonish them. PLATO. GAME AT BEAR RIVER Tonight, Ogden high plays a bas¬ketball game with Bear river at their gym. This will be a decisive and im-portant game and it is necessary that we win. All the support that can possibly be given the team is required for this event, and if you can go down to the game, do so. Show the team that you are be¬hind them. CLASSICALIA CONSCIOUS And now we come to the Classi¬calia. Somehow that dance seems to stand out from all the others of the whole year. There are dances, and dances, but if you come right down to it and want to dance there is nothing quite like the Classicalia. . Of course, the shackle-guarding sex must do considerable scrimp¬ing to get the most out of it. They don't exactly have to, but when they arrive down there minus the status quo or wherewithal, an unconquer¬able yearning seems to take hold of them so that if they don't have the little shiny round pieces they are liable to use lock-washers, buttons or coughdrops. I don't know that such substitutions could be easily passed off, but that is the yearn¬ing. Well, if you have read this far, I may as well tell you that this is only a part of a school-wide campaign to make students "Classicalia con¬scious." Yes, that's the slogan; don't forget it. CHARLES WOOD. SOME DISCOVERIES Just discovered: That Ivan (Ike) Burnett bought his kodak with green stamps. That Russ Stone no longer writes —ask him. That my pictures don't flatter me. That Miles Jones drives a "Frank¬lin." That Erma Miller reminds me of an Austin. That Roy Critchlow tries to cheer the marathoners up (or down). That Bill Kasius can end corre¬spondence with other than the au¬thorized endings. That Louise Peterson never left a "Stone" unturned. That Ellen Halgren thinks that red is the vogue for spring. Be careful, Lowell. That the fifty-fifty plan for dates doesn't anneal to Genevieve Lavin. That the ROTC staff never lets the right boot know what the left boot is kicking. That Dave Wangsgard won't fight during school hours. That June Storey is harder to [meet than last year's personal tax. That Aunt Jane has retired until spring. That the saps are starting to run especially in O. H. S. That "Jupe the Olympian" is Walt H—. H. L. A big prosperity dance sponsored by Weber college will be held at the Weber gym tonight at nine o'clock. Give this dance your support, stu¬dents. The admission is 35 cents a couple. D. A. R. ELIMINATION Students entering the D. A. R. oratorical contest were Fanith Gar¬ner, Gladys Stoddard, Ruth Hoggan, Margaret Lamp, Ellen Glines, Edna Williams. Those chosen by the judges, Mrs. Raymond, Dave Wangs-gard, and Willis Smith, were Edna Williams, Ellen Glines, Margaret Lamb, Ruth Hoggan. The prelimi¬nary contest was conducted Monday at four o'clock. The finals will be held March 7 at Mrs. J. H. DeVine's home. OBSERVATIONS Little me Stonizing: Betty Franklin has the "nertz" habit. She's also all in from run¬ning "Miles." June Storey is—well, you figure it out. Wonder who the latest arrival to O. H. S. is? One never knows, does one? B. T.: Always telling supposedly humorous stories. Continually laughing (sounds terrible by the way), never lets his ears know what his mouth is saying. H. L. (not I): Dashing hither and thither trying to do the right thing to dear old (once was) O. H. S. Always smiling, why we know not. Making remarks about B. T. in the O. H. S. "Spectator." R. S.: Always in another friend's embrace. Giving greetings on the run, always in a hurry, and always gets there. Lowell James: Nice curly red hair. Cheerful smile, never says "oh yeah." Next door neighbor of mine. (Locker 263.) Howard Malan and Erma West. (Three guesses.) H. L. QUOTATIONS June Harrison: "I don't like him." A teacher: "Now, students, I don't want you to think I'm not a good sport, but I have to make the as-signment for tomorrow." Russ Stone: "On behalf of the stu¬dent body I wish to thank—" Charles Wood: "And when she got through cutting that article—" "Sarge" Holloway: "Get some pride into ya. Take care of that one man." Bob Junk: (Silent.) B. T. |