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Show JANUARY, 1921 | Page Nineteen tactics 1s far worse than to lose the score in the interest of fair play and sportsmanship. In other words athletics is beginning to occupy the plane on which her ardent admirers’so much desire her to stand; that of the development of true and noble manhood. “Play hard and win if possible, but only by fair means,” is the slogan of today. Your opponent is another high school boy with the same ideals and aspirations as you yourself have. He is just as good, just as deserving of success, and just as ambitious to win as you. Give him a square deal and expect one in return. Athletics has also directed the attention of all the students in school to the necessity of clean be clean in body and in mind. in any living. The successful athlete must So must the person who is successful line. We are proud of the standing of our own boys. We have never had to bow our heads in shame for their conduct and we feel that a strong and vigorous manhood is being developed amongst us. At this time we are looking with pride and keen anticipation at the group of boys and their coaches who are in the race for the cham- pionship of the Salt Lake division and also of the state in basketball. We're with you boys first, last and all the time. developing the necessary skill, be sure to live physical endurance and no one can keep you pennant You are rapidly so as to have from winning the the TICKLED TO DEATH. Less Burbidge—“My father occupied the seat of applied physics at Harvard.” “Chick” Piercy—“Dat’s nothin’, my fadder occupied the chair of applied electricity at Sing Snig.” Sie eae Movie fan (at her first ball game)—‘“Oh, I like this, let’s stay and see that part all over again where he makes the home run.” Formulae. Now H2O0 at school, you know, We learned would make us healthy; And H.C. S. we Soon makes If H.-C. L. the farmer wealthy. continues—well, We'll all most For we all can tell, healthy grow, shall be compelled, I know To live on H20O. —Lite |