MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 18, 1933. OGDEN QUINT MEETS MURRAY FIVE TONIGHT Dick Kapple Is Pleased With Prospects For New Campaign Three pre-season basketball games will hold the attention of hoopsters jf the Ogden High school this week. A fourth contest has been booked with Mor¬gan high at Mor¬gan on December 29, Dick Kapple,; basketball coach announces. The Tigers suf¬fered a setback at the hands of Granite high, state champions, last week, but they expect to break into the win col¬umn this week. The "Orange Steaks" journey to Murray Satur¬day evening for a contest with the Murray high school five. Murray dropped a decision to Weber high on the Warrior court last Friday night. Murray opposes the Tigers on the Ogden high court this evening. The Ogdenites journey to Grantsville on Friday. Twenty-six players are now on the Tiger court roster. Of the entire squad two performed as regulars last year. Maurice Kennedy, all-star foot¬ball fullback, is a regular back in togs at the Ogden lair. He plays center and forward and is a great cage performer. Clyde Greenwell, guard, is the other regular back in togs. This chap performed in style last season :and should have a great year during jthe 1934 campaign. Nine other players were members lot the Tiger squad of 1933. They are: Grant Jensen, Jack Patterson, Willard Whittaker, Cliff Thorne and Gus Becker, forwards; Jack Cole, Doug Barker, Merlin Woodlin and John Kinnard, guards. Newcomers on the squad are: Phil Revell and Tom Childs, centers; Earl Rowse, E. Andrews, Lee Townsend, Ray Vaughn, Gene Johnson, Earl Miller, Max Carruth and Harold Williams, forwards; Ferron Larkin, Frantzen Todd, T. Kennedy, Hal Peterson and Ralph Benowitz, guards. "Our squad is improving with each workout and we are looking for¬ward to a fine season," said Coach Dick Kapple today. "Revell, new member of the squad, is out of the lineup with an ankle injury. He may be used at the pivot post during the league season with Kennedy at forward. "We open our league play early in January and anticipate a torrid schedule of contests." TUESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 19, 1933. O. H. S. Girls Discover Quick Thinking Needed For Success In Game Feminine Half of School Taking Interest In Basketball OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Mary Paquette, Editor Jack Bennett. Associate Editor Basketball is one of our most popular indoor sports. The game was originated by James Naismith of the Young Men's Christian Col¬lege association in 1891. It is an American game that requires fast thinking, speed, iron nerves, good lungs and a well-muscled body. As the girls of Ogden High are learning and practising the fine points of basketball as well as the boys I shall endeavor to give you my viewpoint of the game. The idea of the game is to put the ball in the basket of the opposing! side without losing the ball or mak¬ing a foul. Unity is necessary to obtain results. Some hero has said that we must all hang together or we'll hang separately. This truth applies to sports. Quick thinking, training and unison, coupled with the proper support, will make a team invincible.—Le Ida Roberts. CHRISTMAS EVE One felt a distinct sense of pleasurable anticipation upon not¬ing the Christmassy atmosphere the room presented. The large comfort¬able room was flooded with warm, mellow light, and over all the succulent odor of a luscious plum" pudding prevailed. In the center of the room the exotic symbol, the Christmas tree, glittered and glowed in tinsel finery. Beneath its orna¬mented boughs were red and green packages tumbling over each other in riotous confusion. Three stock¬ings of varying lengths were silhou¬etted against the crackling fire on the hearth. The black nose of a speckled rocking-horse peeked sug-j gestively from behind a closet door. In the window the Christmas wreath of holly sent out its cheerful mes¬sage of joy and good will.—M.M.W. VERBAL PORTRAITS Class—Junior girl: eyes, blue; hair, brown; height, 5'4"; hobby, dates; ambition, to be a dancer; weakness, boys. Class—Senior boy: eyes, blue; hair, brown; height, 6'; hooby, acting foolish; ambition, to be a musician; weakness, redheads. Answer to yesterday's portraits: Emily Merrill and Grant Jensen.— "Senorita." CLASSROOM DRILL Now that Old Man Winter's cold blasts have begun to make themselves prevalent over the warmer breezes of summer, the R. O. T. C unit of Ogden High has ceased tc hold outdoor drill each morning. In-stead it has adopted a system of classroom military discussion. Each company has one day of drill each week in the gym. The rest of the week the fellows are instructed in topics dealing with the militaryll game. The classes are conducted by officers of the company. Although the boys will not do so (much active drill this winter they will be a great deal better off for their winter of classroom military] discussion.—Blaine Larsen. EX LIBRIS The list of clubs has been en¬larged once more to admit a new club, Ex Libris. We lucky members are bound to make our club a success. Our worthy objective is the study of literature. The members are working diligently and already re-ports on various American authors have been presented. The club officers have been elected as follows: president, Margaret Warner, vice president, La Ru Free¬stone, secretary, Marian Wheelock, business manager, Dorothy Anderson, and reporter, Mary Heinen. Other members are Katharine Sandman, Lois Geiger, Sylvia Warren, and Beullah Cherry. Our capable sponsor is Miss Stephenson. —Reporter. WHO'S WHO Who's the biggest flirt in the school? (Winifred). Who's the best looking boy in the school? (Jerry). Who's the girl with the sweetest smile? (Dorothy). Who's the boy without a girl? (Eugene). Who's the girl with such pretty brown eyes? (Mary). Who's the second Mae West? (Earl). Who's the boy with the Bing Crosby voice? (Stanley).— One Who Knows. NOURI POETAE We argued pro and con, and finally decided upon, the name oi Nouri Poetae. Two poets Bryani and Scott, were reviewed by twc who sought, admission into Nour Poetae. No students should be more proud, than we, to be allowed, to be¬long to Nouri Poetae. A QUESTION Dear Editors: What must a persor do to qualify to become the editor of next year's Notes? Also how are the new editors chosen? Do yoi choose the lucky persons?—"Just Wondering." Dear "Just Wondering": At the end of the first six weeks, the two most outstanding junior contributors were chosen as associate editors. At the end of the school year, next year's editor will be picked from the two associates. This is done by council, and not by the editors.—The Editors. DO SOMETHING The student who thinks that all there is to school is classroom work is mistaken. Of course class work should be considered as coming first, but there are a great many other things in school life to do. To become known a person must do something outside of classroom dis¬cussion. You may know all the answers in a class but unless you are aware of a few of them outside you will not get as much fun out of school as you are supposed to. So if you are talented in any line let the student body know about it. Don't be selfish and keep all your talent to yourself. If you like to write, write for the Notes; if you can sing or play, do something about it. Don't let yourself be just a nobody. This is your high school. Take part!—Blaine Larsen. IMPOSSIBILITIES Imagine if you can: Mr. Paul Elanson saying, "You can let your listory go for a couple of days while pou catch up in your other sub¬jects." Anyone except Mr. Hale quoting; 'Everyone has his peculiarities, as the old maid said when she kissed the cow." Grant Jenson in a one-piece bath¬ing suit burlesquing Mae West.— Alan C.