1. SENIORS GIVE WELCOME TO JUNIOR CLASS Ogden High School Opens New Season With Happy Spirit OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Emily Merrill, Editor; Blaine Lar¬sen, Associate Editor. Our heartiest welcome is extended to the new students of Ogden High school this year, the juniors. We happily accept you among us and hope sincerely that the coming months will be as enjoyable for you as the school days were for us, the seniors, last season. Each day will be filled with happiness; each week, with busy activity which will radiate pleasantness and a co-operative spirit for school work. With willingness on your part, every athletic, literary, social, and musical activity will be a huge suc¬cess. SCHOOL AGAIN Familiar faces, strange faces, old comrades, new comrades were in every corridor, and room, and on every stair Tuesday. Everywhere was a busy hum' of activity, announcing that school days have begun again for nearly eleven hundred students, with their conversation and laugh¬ter. Seniors have come back with enthusiasm and pleasure to the well- known routine of changing classes, arranging programs, and following instructions, while juniors obeyed regulations as best they could. The key to the door of another season has been expectantly turned; all await eagerly what the next few months will bring. Will the days be filled with pleasantness and joy? That depends on us. GIRLS' ASSOCIATION Hello, girls. The officers of the Girls' association welcome you tc Ogden High. The seniors have al¬ready had a year to get acquainted with each other and the traditions of Ogden High. They have helpec to take from the four junior high the best in each of them and make one better high school. Juniors must now forget their rivalries and realize that every girl is now work¬ing for the kind of high school she wants to go to. With the help of every girl, we want to make this year one never to be forgotten, a year of fun and friends, but also one of educational development. Again we greet you, and do let's get acquainted.—Lois Ensign, presi¬dent. ASSEMBLY For the first time in its history Ogden High school opened its doors this year with a general assembly of the student body. Old friends and new mingled to hear the welcoming words of Mr. Merrill and M. S. Stone, president of the board of education. Hope was expressed by them that juniors and seniors alike would co-operate with faculty and student-body officials to create and atmosphere of good fellowship and wholesome learning. A taste of music was offered as the Mark Robinson quartet gave the quartet song from Riggoletto. Mr. Glenn L. Hanson led the assembly in the singing of America." As a means of making friends Mr. Merrill introduced the teachers to the stu¬dent bodv. We have a number of new teachers at Ogden this year, and we welcome them most heartily. Mr. Merrill then introduced Dick Baxter, student-body president, who in turn introduced Bertha Barker and Blaine Larsen, vice president and secretary of the student-body. The assembly adjourned. WRITE! No organization in the school is more expressive of student life and ideas than Ogden High Notes. Stu-dents, if you have an idea concern¬ing some school matter, why not write about it? The whole student body has a right to hear it. All types of school work may be repre¬sented. Music, R. O. T. C., athletics, clubs, social life, and personal ideas are all likely topics for notes' articles. A part of the notes space is used for humor of all kinds. We encourage original writing at all times. If your article is not all your own, make it known by using quota¬tion marks. Juniors, show the senior class that you can take your places in the Ogden High school by ex¬pressing yourselves in this column! It belongs as much to you as it does to the seniors. Help your school, your notes, and most of all, yourself, by expressing your thoughts in writ¬ing. Write now and keep it up all year! Remember the freedom of the press! MISCELLANEOUS As we returned to school we learned that one of our teachers, Miss Lamont Poulter, is ill and will not be able to attend her duties for some time. We express the regret of the student-body and hope that Miss Poulter will soon be with us. In the halls the past few days we have noticed a number of Ogden High graduates. We are glad to have them with us as a reminder of a most happy past year. Winnifred Farley, one of our most charming and likable seniors, has decided to live in California. We sincerely give you, Winnifred, the best of wishes. 2. SENIOR GIRLS TO ENTERTAIN FRIDAY NIGHT Juniors To Be Guests At Gay 'Little Sister' Party OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Emily Merrill, Editor; Blaine Lar¬sen, Associate Editor. One of the biggest events of the year, the "Little Sister" party, will take place within the Ogden High school building Friday evening, Sep¬tember 14, at seven o'clock. The Girls' association has given each senior girl the name of a junior for whom she will be directly re¬sponsible on that occasion. The transportation, cost of food and enjoyability of the night will depend upon the older girl. Twenty skits will be given, in which every feminine member of Ogden High school will participate, and prizes will be awarded. Throughout the entertainment will prevail gayety and laughter. Colorful costumes and smiling faces will enhance the pleasantness of the atmosphere. The purpose of this social affair is to welcome the new students of our school. Let's treat the "Little Sisters" with utmost courtesy, sen¬iors, and show them a glorious time which will be engraved forever on their memories! A CAPPELLA CHORUS Male singers are being paged to join the A Cappella chorus which meets seventh period. This class, in all probability, will be the opera class and will need an equal distribution of boys' and girls' voices. The in¬struction promises to be excellent, due to Mr. Hanson's summer of study in the east. Don't hesitate to join because you have no golden voice, as this training will help even the most mediocre of voices. Be¬come a member now before the number is limited, and enjoy a year of excellent music.—Barbara Taylor. SMILES No doubt you have noticed the wide grins of approval on the faces of the R. O. T. C. boys. Well, they have a perfect right to be happy. Brand new uniforms and a newly sodded drill field would make any cadet walk with his head up and a smile playing around the corners of his mouth. The junior boys are a little baffled, perhaps, but even then they smile. All will agree that trousers make R. O. T. C. almost a pleasure. We have Major Dyer, Sergeants Halloway and Meyer to thank for their efforts in obtain¬ing the new equipment. The sen¬ior members are waiting patiently for the day when cadet officers will be appointed. So after all, haven't the R. O. T. C. fellows a right to smile?