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Show Seniors Are Proud Of Accomplishments Mar. 17, 1932 Work Well Done Results In Pleasant Glow of Satisfaction OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Virginia Hunter, Editor In most of the graduating seniors is that warm glow of having fin¬ished well something long ago be¬gun. Accomplishment is that quality we should 'all strive for and especial¬ly in this age where our habits, good or bad, are determining the course of our lives. If we are quitters now we probably shall remain so, and from actual experience you know the contempt shown ror one who is a success in no line. A few hours enjoyment may mean the loss of something very vital to one's future happiness. If you have never felt that exultation of accomplishing a task, try it. We assure you that the glow of satisfaction you obtain will make you want to try it again. You know, a habit is formed by the 'repetition of an act. —The Editor. TOURNAMENT OPENS With our first game of the state tournament taking place at one- thirty o'clock Wednesday, we were awaiting with interest a report of the team's success. This contest was with the Uintah team and Ogden won by 40 to 23. We face Jordan today. All of the teams of the state tournament have won distinc¬tion in their respective divisions, and this writer predicts close scores in all of our encounters. The Ogden squad, consisting of Lehman, Weir, Kinner, Captain Anderson, Fowler, Boreans, Ellis, Hen-dricks and Williams, along with Coach Kapple and Manager Sanford, left Wednesday morning for the Temple Square hotel, where the players will stay throughout the tournament. Two players will be lodged in each room and, with the exception of Bill Kinner, they will sleep in twin beds. A special bed of lengthy proportions has been built by the Six Companies, Inc., for "Wee Willie." During Mr. Kapple's absence from school, his place will be capably filled by Mr. Newman, who has sub-stituted at Ogden High in the past and is well known to many of the students.—Parke Petterson. Who excels in all her classes? Ruth Hawkins! Who do we want for queen? Wo will make the best queen? Who are we all going to vote for? Ruth Hawkins! -Lutzker & Tower, Inc., campaign managers. ART MYSTERY And now that great big ugly fel¬low, rumor, comes snooping around and whispers a bit of treason into the ears of the ear-straining stu¬dents. According to his story Russ Stone or B. T. or MaLou Dobbs or somebody conceived the idea that the now-famous sign which was dis¬played over Mr. Merrill's door if swiped, would get a lot more pub¬licity than if it were seen by every¬body. It was of that nature, you know. The story doesn't sound so un¬reasonable at that. As I get it the psychology of the thing is that when a few of the students are telling most of the students of a sign which depicted very graphically three Classicalia queens—well, anything could happen to the story in a short time. Then, if that sign were mysteriously spirited away between the hours of five-thirty p. m. and eight a. m.— The idea seems to be that if the gossips must gossip, they might just as well advertise the Classicalia while they are doing it.—Charles Wood. CLUB GAME I-Wannan-O will crow no longer since they fell before the swift play of the Olympians last Saturday. Coach Bert Black's boys played well, but when the Olympians op¬ened up with their quick breaking offense the game was put on ice. Perhaps the cause for I-Wannan- O's defeat was the fact that Buss! Stone hasn't been eating his two bowls of Wheaties daily. The Olympic club's victory was perhaps due to the fact that Han- sink has been keeping up to date with his Lifebuoy health chart. —} Jupe, the Olympian. A FASHION SHOW At the monthly meeting of the Bus¬iness and Professional Women's club, held last Saturday in the Ho¬tel Bigelow, some of the members sponsored a fashion show. Miss Corless of the Ogden High school was asked to show a few girls from her sewing classes wearing clothes which they had made. The girls taking part were: Louise Peterson, Mildred Larson, Margaret Betts, Ag¬nes Trask, Aline Goddard, Barbara Brown and Marie Morris. These girls exhibited dresses very carefully made and of the latest styles.—Bob¬bie Kimball. INTO NEW SCENES Continuing the study of literature in Mr. Kasius' junior English class¬es, we are reading of the discoveries of new worlds which include such stories and items as the experiences of famous people and poems which are headed as "The Open Road." In our study we have read sections of "The Discovery of Guiana" by Sir Walter Raleigh, Herman Milville's "Typee," such poems as "The Ex¬plorer," "Sea Fever," and "Spring,' and Robert Louis Stevenson's "Trav els With a Donkey," which closes our study of discoveries of new worlds.—Jeanette Johnson. FOR CLASSICALIA Who's the best looking girl in school? Who's the most popular girl in school? Who has the best personality? Ruth Hawkins! Who is the president of the Girls' association? Who is the president of Phi Lamb¬da Tau? Habit of Courtesy Results In Respect Resistance To Temptation of Rudeness Found Profitable Ogden High School Notes ROBERT HETZEL, Editor Courtesy is something that will not bring displeasure upon anyone, but that will command respect, pleasure and satisfaction. People should be courteous at all times, no matter how great the desire to be rude. Courtesy in school is very important, since it is really neces¬sary to have the respect of fellow students and teachers. Rude peo¬ple never are respected by anyone and they never really amount to anything in the . world. In the classes during the day, many, many times people are greatly tempted to display discourtesy toward some teacher or individual, but much more profitable results are gained through courtesy. A person who makes a habit of being courteous always receives respect from his fel- ! low men and makes a place for him- I self in the world. THE EDITOR. OGDEN VICTORIOUS Thursday, Ogden defeated the Uintah high team 40 to 23 to ad¬vance to the second round of play in the state tournament. Ogden's opponent in the second round was the winner of. the Jordan-Hinckley contest. Ogden won over Jordan by 28 to 14 and meets Granite late this afternoon. The finals will take place Saturday. Ogden has started out with a bang, and we all know that the team will do its best to bring the state championship to Og¬den. A bus was chartered by the school to take the students down to the tournament. Another will probably be chartered tomorrow if enough students enlist to go down, but if the bus is not filled, there will be no other means of transportation provided by the school. right after "dumb animals" in news value. Any romantic notions of newspa¬per work drawn from the moving pictures vanished from the minds of the students as the cold, practical reality of a reporter's job was im¬pressed upon them. It was general¬ly agreed among the "young hope¬fuls" that Mr. Bowman believed in calling a spade a spade and did not try to gild said digging instrument in the least. c. w. YEAR BOOK PROGRESS In case you have wondered about the progress of the year book, I shall give you the whole of it. The opening section which in¬cludes scenery and dedication is al¬most complete. The faculty and the senior sections are complete; that is, they are mounted and at present reside at the printer's. The last section is well on its way to com¬pletion, and about ten pages of "Student Life" are finished. These sections include about half of the book, and next week they are going to take pictures of the R. O. T. C., the orchestra, and the sex¬tet, which shall be a great aid to the progress of the book, so hold on. It won't be long now. JEANETTE JOHNSON. ALL'S QUIET The "Spectator" is getting bigger if not better. You read and stand aghast. The name "Spectator" has become synonymous with withering sarcasm. H. L. and R. C. are still quoting personalities on vital questions. Chuck Wood sympathizes with me, half heartedly. Then there are short stories, movie reviews and biographies scrambling over one an¬other in an attempt to cover the ! news. Bill Thompson, one of the school's best critics, says of this magazine, "Undoubtedly the cream of the school's literary talent are contrib¬uting to this little magazine, and all subjects are discussed fairly if not tactfully." B. T. REPORTER VISITS CLASS Will W. Bowman, Standard-Ex¬aminer reporter, gave Mr. Kasius' journalistic class a few of the side¬lights of reporting in a talk last Wednesday afternoon. Among oth¬er things he informed the "Spec¬tator" staff that a reporter has what is generally called a "run," which is the newspaper term for the list of places that he watches for news. In outlining one reporter's "run" he gave a list in which schools came Tigers - Warriors Picked To Win First Games Mar. 16, 1932 Ogden High and Weber High are both picked to win then- opening games of the annual Utah state high school athletic tournament at Salt Lake City today by The Standard-Examiner basketball expert. "Pot-shot" scored 20 out of 24 guesses last year. Here are the opening day predictions at Salt Lake City: Ogden 33, Uintah 29. Pleasant Grove 36, Bicknell 24. Granite 34, Logan 31. Murray 27, Lehi 25. Nephi 39, Heber 30. Parowan 36, East High 29. Weber 31, Moroni 29. Hinckley 34, Jordan 28. Ogden-Weber Are Picked Today In Big Tilt Mar. 17, 1932 Six out of eight! That was the record of "Pot - Shot," Standard - Examiner basketball expert in forecasting games at the state tournament at Salt Lake Wednesday. Hinckley, one of the teams picked to win, lost a 23 to 20 decision only after an extra period had been played. Mur¬ray, state champions last year, failed to locate the hoop and lost the other encounter, 27 to 22. Ogden and Weber both came through with victories. Weber was picked to have a tough con¬test on her hands, and it de¬veloped into just that kind of a game. Today's predictions follow: Ogden 34, Jordan 23. Weber 33, Nephi 26. Parowan 29, Lehi 26. Granite 27, Pleasant Grove 35. Logan 37, Bicknell 21. Hinckley 29, Uintah 20. Murray 30, East 20. Heber 33, Moroni 31. |