FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1933. SERVICE BEGUN BY CAFETERIA Next Menu Will Be Shown Each Day On Blackboard OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Mary Paquette, Editor Jack Bennett, Associate Editor. The O. H. S. cafeteria was opened, Monday noon. Forty students were served. In room 104, there are tables enough to seat 75 patrons. Every day the menu for the following noon will be listed on the blackboard in the cafeteria. The menu will always consist of: meat, starchy and green vegetables, fruit and vegetable salad, bread and butter, milk and butter¬milk, pie, cake, pudding or ice cream. The price will be five cents for each item purchased. For fifteen to twenty-five cents customers may expect a filling lunch. The most sanitary conditions are maintained and the able support of the students will be expected and appreciated — Arlene Haygood. ACQUAINTANCE DANCE It is a sacred tradition at Ogden High to hold a "Get-acquainted dance." TJiis is a wonderful party, just as every other school party is. The only setting for our functions is the Berthana hall. The orchestra is a national broadcasting favorite. There are hundreds of handsome men in our institution. There are also hundreds of beautiful damsels. Let's get acquainted, the only possi¬ble way for us to have this function is through the purchase of student body tickets. If we don't sell these tickets, Imagine how the former students will laugh at us. They'll think we're not as "up and coming" as they were. Let's show them that we can be more active socially, athletically, and scholastically. Buy Now!—C. Woods. LITTLE SISTER PARTY Friday night was an eventful one to the juniors; for what a grand reception the seniors gave us! At eight o'clock the evening of fun began in the gymnasium at Ogden High school. All the colors of the spectrum was represented in the gala, unique costumes the girls wore. All were laughing, talking, and en¬joying themselves immensely. First on the program was a song led by Miss Poulter and Ruth Dyer, in which we participated. Then each club gave clever and original stunts. The prize for the best one was awarded to Zeta Phi Zi. Two girls dressed like paper boys received the costume prize. Various contests were presented to see what girl parti¬cipating could complete that parti¬cular one the quickest; a humorous dance was performed; and light re¬freshments were served. Later, every senior girl escorted her little sister to a restaurant to finish the evening of delightful en-tertainment—Emily Merrill. STRAYS W60HS hid its frst rel metng las; nite n 306-B. It ws decided thtj W60HS ws nng 2 b a pity gud club dis yer. Tie puting in of a ham; sttion was /iscused wid much com- ent. (did if see Iversons blak ey as da result?) We hop 2 acomplish plnty dis yer nd n pasing we mite ad dat and an I wishing 2 visit our metings wil be vry wlcom. Hi! (Editors note: Anyone going crazy attempting to read this—hash, will be supplied with a one way ticket to—well why say more?) FOR MIXED CHORUS Say, what is wrong with all the big, strong, healthy males that strut through the halls singing? Couldn't ?ome of you mixed chorus girls get them by the arm and drag them up to the music room, third period? Listen boys, talk about good look¬ing girls, at least thirty of them, and only nine boys. You see, there is no competition at all. Croon--no, sing a little (after all Mr. Hanson doesn't like crooners) and there you have it-- a clinging vine for the rest of the school year. Try it, will you? Give the rest of us girls a break, will you fellows? --Ireene Hamlyn. ON VERBS Won't it be a queer sight when the Spanish class begins to take long walks to learn their verbs? Why does Bob B. only wear an "F" on his tie pin when that is only her middle initial? Why does Jerry run so hard just for a few words with (?) Has this sleeping sickness come all the way from St. Louis? Just ask Billy F. Kate complains of her heart hurting. Who is it now? --Scandal Mongers. MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1933 Benefits Possible In School Traffic Force Ogden High Advised To Organize Against Disorder OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Mary Paquette, Editor Jack Bennett, Associate Editor. A traffic force could be organized for the purpose of making and en¬forcing traffic rules of this school. The head of this department could be appointed by council on the rec¬ommendation of the R.O.T.C. He could choose the others of his force, but the appointments should be sub¬ject to the approval of the R.O.T.C. and the council. The duty of this force would be to stop loitering in the halls, stairways, or elsewhere in the building, to keep the crowd moving in the halls, to stop running, or other disorderly conduct in the halls or stairways. Because the lockers are in the halls two minutes only should be allowed there. There also should be limited time at the bulletin boards. The addition of the traffic force to our school administration could make a great increase in order and would help to do away with the dis¬comfort and crowded condition in halls, and stairways due to the great number of students in our building. This traffic squad would help in arriving at classes on time. (If you want to be there on time.)—Wendel Phillips. POSSIBLE SCENE The boys were down hearted be¬fore the game started. No one had much to say. The game should not be hard to win under ordinary cir¬cumstances, but somehow no one seemed enthusiastic about football this year. Bear River was well represented in the bleachers and as the boys took their places there was con-siderable noise from the crowd. Ogden was first to score and the small crowd of Ogden High school students did their best to let the boys know how glad they were. The best cheeks and songs sounded empty and died away in thin air. When Bear River scored, the cheers they received convinced the Ogden group that they were not so fine as school supporters. From that time on something happened to Ogden's boys. They apparently were trying hard to do things but just lacked the ordinary spirit and zeal. Well, the game ended with Bear River one point ahead. Unbelieva¬ble but true, and Ogden had lost the first game of the season. The above is a story and no doubt will become a true one October 6, if the student body does not put over the present drive for the stu¬dent body fund. Students make school history, and if this year is to be a successful one this campaign must achieve our goal. Come, stu¬dents, let's co-operate! — Jack Quayle. GEOLOGY TOUR "See the world through a bus window." That is the motto of the geology classes. We went on an¬other trip recently, which makes the record trip Mr. Oberhansly's classes have taken. We figured it up and we have only to visit forty-seven and one-half more states, and we will have seen the whole United States. I think this is a pretty good record, so give us a big hand! Hur¬rah! I thought that geology would be the most uninteresting subject I could take but now I find that through the untiring services of Mr. Oberhansly, it is the most interest¬ing subject I have ever taken. We visited a wonderful cave, which is noted all over the world for its for¬mations Timpanogas. The best part about it was that the big chief (Mr. Oberhansly), got us in for only 25 cents, a quarter of a dollar. When Iwe arrived at the trail and had Ibought our tickets, they told us it Iwas a mile to the cave (sheepherder Imile). After we had reached the leave some of the students wanted to [phone and tell the man he was a lliar, but it was explained that may- Ibe they had longer miles there than we do in Ogden, so the students were calmed down. The next sur¬prise was that the soda water was ten cents at the cave but we soon got over that. We then split up into two groups and were taken through the cave. I will not try to describe it because that would be impossible. To really get the beauty of it you will have to see it yourself. Some of the students still claim that they enlarged the roof of the cave with their heads but we have not been put in the jail yet. We then en¬joyed the lunches our mothers had prepared for us and reluctantly got into the bus to come home.—Callis Caldwell. WANTED STRING BASS The school orchestra is badly in need of a string bass so if anyone knows where we can buy one that is in good condition at a reasonable cost, please notify Mr. Hanson, music director, immediately. It is very necessary that we get this instrument. We have many fine musicians including many who were members last year. Help us by do¬ing what you can toward getting this instrument for us.—bean Crandall. Wanted: Second had geology books, see Mr. Oberhansly. ASSEMBLY REPORT Assembly was called to order by Grant Jensen, who announced that clubs desiring to put on an as-sembly must present their themes. He also announced that 10 per sons from the junior class and 10 persons from the senior class would be chosen to compete in the public speaking contest. The contestants will draw and choose their topics an hour before the assembly. A "March to Victory" from the band was the first number on the program. The announcement was made of the first practice game of this sea¬son to be played'at Tooele. Those trying out for yell leaders were given a trial. Prank Fister, Jack Doone and Callis Caldwell were the first three to try out. A last plea made on student body tickets. If more of them are not purchased, important social activi-ties and various publications must be dispensed with. Another selection from the band, "Vivacity" was led by Glen Hanson. From all we have heard thus far, the band is even better than hoped for. The next three hopeful yell lead¬ers who, as we say, "strutted their stuff in fine style" were Reid Berrett, Alton Peterson and Bill Boyle, respectively. On Tuesday night, council will elect the yell leader. The assembly then adjourned. — Barbar Taylor. RADIO PROGRAM Next Wednesday morning from eleven-fifteen to eleven-thirty a short radio program will be given by the Ogden High school student body over a local station in support of the sale of student body tickpts. The parents of all students are kindly requested to time in. We promise a very interesting quarter hour to all.