ACCOLADE HELD AT BERTHANA FRIDAY_ NIGHT The annual Accolade of the Girls' Association of the Ogden High School was given Friday evening at the Berthana. The girls acted as j hosts, and their escorts were wellj taken care of during the evening. J The motif of the decorations of the j hall was "harmony," and the theme of the evening was the first two measures of tne Ogden High song, which the orchestra played between dances. The general committee included Ruth Hawkins, Mary Walker, Holley Arthur, Naomi Teuscher, Erva Shurtliff. Chairmen of committees were: Programs, Anita Van Dyke; refreshments, Eva Grover; decora¬tions, Hermese Broadbent; tickets, Beatrice Brown; advertising, Marie Louise Dobbs; invitations, Margaret Thomas. Patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. W. Karl Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Ar¬thur, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Teuscher and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Shurtleff. Miss Mildred Bennett entertained a group of young friends at dinner' at the Hotel Bigelow preceding the Accolade. The long table in the English room was decorated with daffodils and tulips, and covers laid for Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Smith, Miss Louise Peterson, Miss Elaine Evans, Miss Helen Tanner, Miss Betty Gunnoil, Miss Virginia Hunter, Miss Holley Arthur, Miss Kate Heiner, Mrs. Anita Van Dyke, Miss Mabel Bar¬ton; Bob Hetzel, Russell Stone, RusJ sell Farr, Ed Aiken, Houtz Green, Eugene Lynch, George Carey, John Evans. O. B. Madson, Gordon Lund, Ivan Neilson and Francis Burton. Miss Virginia Soderberg was host¬ess at dinner to the Carpe Diem pledges preceding the Accolade at her home on Adams avenue. Small tables had pink rosebuds in the center. The guests were Miss Dor-othy Paine, Miss Dora Bundy, Miss Frances Woodcock, Miss Mary June Lamoreau, Miss Deirdre Dobbs, Frank Rounds, Bob Kimball, Ben Tyree, Earl Reeves, Sheldon Wink¬ler and Jack Watson. Following the dance the pledges and their escorts had a no-host supper at Dick's cafe. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Smith were special guests. Miss Wilma Mulcahy was another charmine hostess at a dinner pre¬ceding the Accolade. Red carna¬tions and red tapers brightened the table at which covers were laid for Miss Adele Whitlock, Miss Charlene Woods, Miss Dorothy Bowman, Miss Gwen Stranquist, Frank Mar¬tin, Bob Hemingway, Leonard Higgins, Claire Jackson and Earl Worman. Miss Margaret Gwilliam also en¬tertained a group at dinner on Fri¬day evening before the dance. The table had a cut glass bowl of freesias and ferns and the guest list in¬cluded Beverly Brown, Mary Francies Hetzel, Catherine Johnson, Ruth Leonard, Afton Stevens, George Larkin, Clyde Greenwell, Jack Wilcox, Dwight Parkinson, Lear Summerill and John Kinard. Following the dance at the Ber-i thana, Miss Betty Williams enter-' tained at a buffet supper at her home on Twenty-fifth street. The ts included Miss Mary Walker, Miss Hermese Broadbent, Miss Mar-garet Thomas, Miss Ruth Hawkins, Miss Beatrice Brown, Miss Elpha Morse, Miss Betty William, Her¬bert Terran, Peter Thackler, Grant Aadnescn, Ross Lynch, Val Cowley Casper Woods and Vernon Allen. 1 Pink carnations and pink candles' were used on the serving table. Another charming party before the dance was given by Miss Elpha Morse at their home on Twenty- fourth street. Corsages for the girls of red sweet peas were arranged in heart shape in the center of the table, with streamers running to each place. The tapers were of red in crystal holders. The guests were the Misses Harriet Robison, Alice Barker, Jean Danvers, Mary Walk¬er. Beatrice Brown, Betty Williams I and Vernon Allen, iKsrbert Terran, Dave Morrell, Lloyd Jacobson, Har- lin Williams and Grant Aadneson. Miss Ruth Cleve entertained at a dinner at her home on Jefferson avenue preceding the Accolade. The valentine motif was carried out in the table decoration. A low bowl of red sweet peas centered the ta-ble, and silver holders with long red tapers adorned either end. Covers were laid for the follow¬ing: Ruth Hawkins, Nora Hawkins, Margaret Thomas, Hermese Broad¬ bent, Ruth Cleve, Fete Fakler, Claire Pearce, Casper Woods, Ross Lynch and Ralph Peterson. A no-host dinner, prior to the Ogden High Accolade, was given in the Japanese room of the Ho¬tel Bigelow January 22. The guests were Olive Davis, Eva Nickson, Fay Robinson, Glen Moyes, Keith Smith and Joe Santarelli. Following the girls' Accolade a no-host party assembled at Dick's cafe. The table was arranged with floral decorations, and placecards were in the form of valentines. Those present were the Misses La Von Garner, Frances Mortensen, Virginia Leavitt, Erma West, Don¬na Smuin and Genevie Winward; Doyle Hales, Bill Reeves, Fred Schott, Howard Malan, Albert Butters1 and Miles Jones. Oct. 8, 1931 O.H.S. News Editors: Bob Hetzel, Elpha Morse, Virginia Hunter. MESSAGES OF MERIT A lot of us make the mistake of telling people how valuable we are —instead of showing them. COUNCIL Regular Council meeting was call¬ed to order by President Stone. The roll was called; the minutes were read and approved. Alice Barker reported for the so¬cial committee. By a motion the re¬port was accepted. Mr. Iannone reported the school stationary committee. The report was accepted by a motion. It was moved and seconded that John Sanford be accepted as ath¬letic manager and that the athletic committee select a group of juniors to present to Council for assistant athletic manager. The motion was passed. Miss Harriet Robinson was elected scrap book editor. Clubs granted parties were: S. O. S., October 9; A. D. M., October 10, and I-Wannan-O, October 10. By a motion the constitution of 'We 13" was accepted and the club is now recognized by Council. Following a discussion on cheer leaders, it was moved and seconded that class officers act as a commit-tee to select candidates to try for cheer leaders in the Friday assem-" bly. The motion was passed. By a motion Paul Bramwell was appointed as temporary cheer leader for the Friday football game. It was moved and seconded that hereafter all reports shall be writ¬ten and placed in the school files where students can refer to them at will. The motion was passed. Fol¬lowing a brief talk on school spirit by President Stone, Council adjourn¬ed. EARL REEVE, Secretary. LITTLE PINK SLIPS Woe be unto those unfortunates who have discovered the new color scheme the office is employing. If you by any chance have noticed someone very flushed of countenance and unsteady of eye presenting a lovely rose colored paper slip to a teacher who is very stern in respect to his jaw, we will enlighten you as to the cause. The pink slips are those presented to the favored few who are unexcused. Those you see ! stealthily trying to hide a plain, or¬dinary white slip are the virtuous excused, but the poor dears are dis¬appointed because they can't have a pretty slip. Our suggestion is to in¬stitute pastel shade of paper for ad¬mit slips so that everyone may be pleased. VIRGINIA HUNTER. AUNT JANE'S CORNER Dear Aunt Jane: Last week, I noticed where the O. H. S. Notes started with a little quotation called "Messages of Mer-it." I have been scanning the paper every night since, but I have been unable to find them. Will you please inform me why they haven't occurred in the paper or did I misunderstand? Thank you. _ ONE INTERESTED. Dear One Interested: We are glad you are taking an in¬terest in these "Messages of Mer¬it" and assure you that they will continue to appear in the notes. Through some mistake the message for this week was not printed on time, but as you will see, it is in to¬night's notes. AUNT JANE. Dear Aunt Janes: What is the matter with D. A. C.? WONDERING. Dear Wondering: j Nothing. If you had read Tues¬day's notes carefully, you would not have asked this question. Be sure to read the notes from now on. AUNT JANE. Dear Aunt Jane: J.f we are not claimed by our big' sisters does that mean we have none? JUST TWO JUNIORS. Dear Just Two Juniors: If you have no big sister, you had better see Mrs. Irwin about it. Sometimes girls are overlooked, but whether you have a big sister or not you are invited. After you get there things will be arranged accordingly. AUNT JANE. PRETZEL M'FOOLISH When we last saw Pretzel he was in a mess. The captain of the whal¬er ,on which our lil' friend is a stowaway, is just coming down the stairway to find the "—stowaway." Now continue with the story. Captain Johnson thundered oaths right and left, throwing boxes as he did so, but while he was thus oc¬cupied Pretzel slipped up the nar¬row stairway and came out breath¬less and shaky. Groping in the gath¬ering darkness for the gangplank he stumbled upon a tiny puppy crouched behind a barrel of oil. He picked it up and fondled.it, calling it endearing names. It snuggled closer, confidently, and knowing how Captain Johnson hated dogs Pretzel decided to keep it for his own. Finally he discovered the gang¬plank and hurried down it still car¬rying the puppy. Being only seven months old he waddled a little, but otherwise one would never have guessed his age. As he wandered i across the dock someone shouted, "Hey, you can't walk across here at night. Get off." "Oke," said Pretzel, as he ran in the direction of the town. "I said to get off, not continue," boomed the voice, and turning around Pretzel saw approaching him a man of huge stature. He was dressed in a seaman's outfit and had a surly look. Pretzel turned and ran on hoping to outdistance the watch¬man. ! Does he? Continued tomorrow. CHATTER AND CHAFF Kind gentleman (to O. B. Madson, who is eating an apple): Look out for the worms, sonny. O. B.: When I eat an apple the worms have to look out for them- selves. Oct. 9, 1931 O.H.S. news Editors: Bob Hetzel, Elpha Morse, Virginia Hunter. If you want the Pretzel McFoolish serial to continue please drop a note in the note box. Since the O. H. S. notes are for your benefits and for you to read we should like your suggestions. If you have any suggestions for the betterment of this column please consult the Notes staff. Your co-operation will be appreciated. FORUM Forum was called to order Monday evening, October 6, by President Alsup. The roll was called and the minutes were read and approved. Mr. Reeve took the chair. The main business of the evening was an in¬teresting debate held between four members of the waiting list. The question was: "Resolved, that India should be granted her immediate in-; dependence." The affirmative was1 upheld by Curtis Bybee and Jack Carr. The negative was upheld by , Lawrence Sommerville and Delbert Hardman. The decision was award- ! ed to the affirmative. After a rath- er lengthy discussion and criticism J on the debate, Forum was adjourned by a motion. BOB JUNK. AN APOLOGY Students and others who hunted i vainly through the pages of The;. Standard-Examiner of October 1 tc' find the high school notes have been trying for a week to properly place the responsibility for the oversight with the result that, as is usually thd case, the wrong person has had to answer questions. For a week, the person actually responsible has permitted others to suffer vicariously but his conscience now demands that he make a con¬fession. To Carpe Diem, Phi Lambda Tau, and others concerned, therefore, it is now suggested that if you still have in your arsenals any bastions, castles or integral parts thereof to hurl at the guilty person he will bei found on Tuesday and Thursday of any week at any time of the day j from 8 a. m. until 5 p. m. in room 306 at his daily tasks of trying to teach aspiring students the art of training unwilling molecules to do the seemingly impossible. GIRLS' PARTY Have you noticed the expressions )i of happiness and contentment that beams from each junior's face? If you haven't do so, because the rea¬son is the big sister week. Each big sister by this time has looked up her little sister, and has started to sponsor the week of fun for both her and her sister. Be sure, girls and come to the big sister party tonight. Here everyone will be shown a great time and will thoroughly enjoy themselves. Prizes for the best costume, the funniest costume, and for the best stunt giv¬en by a girls' club will be awarded. Come in a costume if you have one and a good time is even more assured. Goodbye until tonight. PRETZEL M'FOOLISH We left Pretzel in a serious pre- . dicament. He was being chased by the night watchman at the dock. Remember? Now go on with the story. Pretzel was just thinking in terms of the duck song, "Waddle I do when ; I am out of breath and he is near, ' waddle I do?" Just then the night ; watchman stumbled and fell flat on ' his face. Pretzel hurried faster and 1 finally came to a building which he ' tried to enter. While thus engaged [ a policeman strolled up the board walk and seeing Pretzel he gasped and blew his police whistle then hurried over. Placing pretty brace- i lets on our hero's wrists he remark- j ; ed, "Trying to break in the bank, I i are you?" I Pretzel gasped, "A bank? , "Don't stall—come along with mej and tell it to the judge." Does he? See Monday's issue of Pretzel McFoolish. CHATTER AND CHAFF Ed Aiken: "Traveled all over the world, eh? Went up the Rhine, I suppose?" Bob Rushmer: "Climbed it to the top." Ed: "Saw the lion of St. Marks" Bob: "Fed it." Ed: "And visited the Black sea?" Bob: "Filled my fountain pen there." Perhaps he should have died at the Dead sea. - A new business has been started 1 by an intelligent senior. His busi¬ness card is as follows: Miles Jones, ! personal escorter, tots and kiddies took to school and returned, prompt in perfect condishin—if received that way. Military discipline. Rates 25 cents a week. Refined conversa- shin. No extra charge for nose wipin. All I ast is a trial. j Oct. 12, 1931 O.H.S. news Editors: Bob Hetzel, Elpha Morse, Virginia Hunter. TODAY IS HERE Don't duck today's tough hobs; Don't slight today's little jobs. Start tomorrow being satisfied with Today. EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Several days ago Mr. Hansen re¬ceived an invitation to bring his male chorus to the U. E. A. conven¬tion. This invitation has been ac¬cepted and the male chorus will sing "Serenade," by Franz Schu¬bert; "Song of the Jolly Roger," by Chudleigh-Candish, and "I'll Hear the Trumpet Sound," by Fred H. Huntlet, on Friday, October 16. We jfeel highly honored to have our Imale chorus invited for this state event. Willis Smith has been invited also by the U. E .A. to give a talk on physiology before the science teach-ers of the state. This is a great honor and we are proud to have the ability of our teachers recognized by the officials of the U. E. A. "WE 13" REPORT Greetings, students of Ogden High! We are "tickled pink" to be with you again and will continue be with you throughout the gi '-at glorious year to come. Wltxi jur newly elected officers, our revised constitution, and, we can't forget,