17. DANCE TERMED IMPORTANT AS TURKEY ITSELF Missing School Frolic Will Ruin Dinner, Pupils Warned OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Emily Merrill, Editor; Blaine Larsen, Associate Editor. We would like to remind the student body again of an event that just as important in the celebration of Thanksgiving day as the turkey itself. Our Thanksgiving dance, to be held November 28 the Hotel Ben Lomond, is sure be as tasty a morsel as the good old cranberry sauce. To miss the association of yof fellow students at this social funection would ruin your holiday dinner. So let's plan to attend tlh Thanksgiving dance and enjoy ourselves as we should on the eve ch such a fine holiday. Remember, the price is 50 cents a couple or 35 cents apiece. WHAT'S WRONG? Various organizations in the school advertise their activities through the medium of the Notes. Lately, however, not one of them have made any contributions. Cer¬tain individuals also should be Vi¬tally interested in having their ar¬ticles published. They, too, have failed to do their part. What is wrong? Are you all shriv¬eling up into a dried and withered shell of indifference? Have you no more enthusiasm for student life and all that can be derived from it? Certainly, let us hope not. But you, the student, ought to prove that you have the proper attitude by whole heartedly supporting this column. The Notes are not for the ed¬itors; they are published for the benefit of the patrons and students. ATTENTION Will all students and faculty please pay attention to the follow¬ing announcement: Students have been approached by representatives of studios in Og¬den soliciting their patronage for yearbook pictures. A contract has just been signed by the yearbook staff with the Rabe studio, which agrees to furnish pictures for the following prices and under the fol¬lowing conditions: Two poses will be made for 30 cents and the student may choose the best for his or her picture in the yearbook. Pour poses will be made for 50 cents and students will be allowed to make their own choice. All stu-dents who are in extra-curricular activities and will need more may have extra prints made for 10 cents each. One dozen mounted pictures bear¬ing an O.H.S. emblem may be ob¬tained for $3.75. The 30 cents or 50 cents you pay for your poses will be applied on the $3.75. Students, these prices are 50 per cent cheaper than prices of last year. We urge you all, both juniors and seniors, to have your pictures taken as soon as possible. We are having a junior section in the year¬book and we want every junior as well as the seniors to be represented. THE ANGELUS The angelus is ringing forth O'er golden fields from distant tow¬er; Two simple folk in homespun clothes. Are pausing in the twilight hour. With grateful hearts they bow their heads And utter thanks their humble way And yet there's something great in them Who make each day Thanksgiving day. —Elizabeth P. Here are a few events which the Scribbler solemnly thinks could never transpire: Mary S. arriving at a class on time, and without the aid of some member of the stronger sex. Miriam flunking in an English exam. Ruth W. not finding something to do, as officer of the class, when Mr. Hancock begins to give a test. Dorothy B. without a candy bar. Kathleen or Elvira volunteering to give a report. Phoebe B. going "Garbo."— The Scribbler. ART STUDENTS We have noticed with interest a number of art students at Ogden High have been awarded prizes in the holiday street lighting contest. The Notes express the congrat¬ulations of the school to the art students whose contributions have been accepted by the judges. Mr. Stewart also should receive thanks from the school in view of the fact that he encourages his students to produce excellent creations. SCRIBBLIN'S Fellows and fellowesses: Here is your chance to bolster up those slumping grades. Gene has finally consented to open a class for teach¬ing the more intricate details of ap¬ple polishing. Her first lecture, however, will be on "The Many Benefits Derived from the Eating of Garlic." 18. CLASSES ELECT THEIR LEADERS FOR NEW TERM Oral Expression, Sociology Groups Prepare For Activities OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Emily Merrill, Editor; Blaine Larsen, Associate Editor. The Masque, Miss Woolley's fifth period oral expression class, has elected new officers for next term. They are: Director, Elaine Anderson; par¬liamentarian, Delora White; clerk, Erma Bingham; reporter, Karlene Jackson. The class wishes to thank the retiring officers, Larry Evans, Kent Clark, Lola Woodbury and Viola Syphers for their services during last term. Mr. Hancock's seventh period sociology class has elected new officers for next term. They are: President, Rose Morrison; vice president, Laurence Harrop; secre¬tary, Janice Scowcroft; reporter, Karlene Jackson and chairman of program committee, Erma Bingham. The class congratulates the retir¬ing officers, Mildred Grix, Virginia Combe, Elmer Mumford, and Lois Ensign for the very interesting class¬es they sponsored during last term. —Karlene Jackson. VACATION APPRECIATED Evey one awaits with great eager¬ness the Thanksgiving holidays. It is not only the turkey and other constituents of a tasty, Thanksgiv¬ing dinner for which one awaits with expectancy, but the five day holi¬day. Five long days to enjoy one's self, attending movies, participat¬ing in athletics, and going to the dances. Indeed, the Ogden High school students have much to be thankful for. Thus, even though they are enjoying themselves dur¬ing their vacation, they will remember on what ideals Thanksgiving is celebrated. SYMPATHY, REGRETS Upon hearing of the passing of one of the members of our student body, Glen G. Hadley, the Notes feel it proper to express the sympa¬thy of the Ogden High school to the family of this well remembered student. The junior class has lost a very worthwhile member. The school, as a whole, will, in the future, find that the passing of Glen Hadley is most unfortunate. We wish to make known to the family our sincere sympathy. CARPE DIEM TEA Members and pledges of Carpe Diem entertained at a Mother's tea last Wednesday in the music room. The regular meeting was conducted by the president, Jane Davis, after which an excellent program was given. Kiyoka Oda played two piano selections, "Etude," by Arensky, and "Seguidilla" by Albeniz. Arleen Haygood gave two readings, "The Song of the Shirt" by Thomas Hood, and "Carolyn's Auto Ride." Kent Clark read "The Fight Between "Old Dutch Cleanser and Kid Crisco" a humorous selection. Refreshments were served; then the meeting was adjourned—Clara Young, reporter.