ALUMNI AND ALUMNAE Splendid were the majority of boys and girls who left the portals of Ogden High school last year. Some have ventured on a business career; others, nursing; numerous students are enrolling at Weber; many are intending to leave for the purpose of attending colleges In other cities. Grant Jensen, former student body president, received a scholar¬ship to the University of California. Mary Alice Loos, Garth Peck and Gus Becker will attend Stanford university; Adele Whitlock and Mar¬ian Smith, Mills college. Miss Whit¬lock received a trustee scholarship. The University of Utah will claim this year, Beverly Brown, Gwen Stranquist, Mary Frances Hetzel, Margaret Paine and Barbara Shaw. Dorothy Bowman will attend St. Mary's of The Wasatch in Salt Lake City previous to her enlistment at Stanford university next fall. Charlene Woods, as one, is going to Brigham Young university and Gene Hawkes and others will attend Utah State Agricultural college in Logan. A CAUTION We just wish to remind you, stu¬dents, especially the juniors, that one of the essentials insisted upon is cleanliness. By that we mean that no paper or rubbish should be placed on the floors of the halls or on the tops of lockers. If you have some waste paper to dispose of, wait until you go to a room where there is a waste basket. Let's keep Ogden High school free from dirty halls and rubbish filled lockers! LATE A silver sheen glitters on metallic knives and forks; A sparkling mist dances 'round the transparent goblets there; A brilliant light mirrors the white of empty plates, Accentuating the slight, sharp twinge of hunger pang— When food's served late on dinner dates. —Emily Merrill. A LITTLE ADVICE What is the best method of going through the halls to your class in the three minutes allowed? Af¬ter several years of research and observation, I find the following method is the most apt to get you to class in time. By all means keep cool. This is the main object to remember. If you lose your head you are just as likely to end up in an ash can in the back yard as the place for which you started. The second most important es¬sential to remember is to keep your feet on the floor. If you should get your head down where your feet should be, it would prove embarrass¬ing. Now, whenever you see an open¬ing, you should maneuver for posi¬tion; then suddenly dive through the space unexpected like. This is commonly called hall diving. If you should bump into someone and knock your books all over the floor, please limit your swearing to "oh fudge." "Nuts" is permissible if said in a very low voice.—Parley Jen¬sen. INTERPRETIVE READING A combination of the two oral ex¬pression classes of last school year formed a second year oral expres-sion class. It is titled, in the mod¬ern mode, IRC (Interpretive Read¬ing club). This class meets sixth period under the direction of Miss Mary Woolley to undertake advanc¬ed study of oral expression. The officers elected on September 5 are Bob Buswell, director; Virginia McNamara, clerk; Arlene Haygood, parliamentarian; Fred Nickson, re¬porter. FINE VOICES The Boys' Glee club of this year is rightly rumored to be one of the finest that has ever been trained under Mr. Hansen, music supervisor. Such a conclusion, drawn after only two weeks of school, is based on many substantial reasons. In the first place, the enrollment this year is noticeably larger than last season; next, the junior mem-bers of the music organization have added considerably to the quality of the singing. Some splendid voices are possessed by students that come from the four Junior High schools. (And the writer is a senior at that). Mr. Hansen spent, the summer studying in New York. Under his excellent supervision and with the ability of the boys, a splendid chorus will soon be developed. WE KNOW We know that Edna and Ferrin are very, very friendly. Angus and Ab Lund have set a fashion for short hair. Dick Baxter and Doro¬thy have not separated. Mary Cave possesses a charming personality. Billy Kinard and Bob Becker are as fine as their brothers. Henrietta's likability has not diminished. Dan Alsup will resume the responsibility of senior class president with the utmost capability. Louise (Pudgy) is brimming with pep—Peter Zane. 6. SERVICE BEGUN BY CAFETERIA AT OGDEN HIGH Saves Hurried Walking; Officers Elected By- Junior Class OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Emily Merrill, Editor; Blaine Larsen, Associate Editor. JUNIOR OFFICERS Student body officers conducted the election of the junior class Thursday. We feel the juniors have , made a splendid selection. Bob Becker was elected president, Beverly Betts received the high vote for vice president, and Jense Thorne will act as secretary. We trust that Bob, Beverly, and Jense will be given your whole¬hearted support, juniors. Now that both classes have been organized, we begin to wonder who will take away the' honors in that gigantic annual classic, the water-fight. Juniors, beware! Ogden High school cafeteria open¬ed today. No longer will you have to rush home at noon, eat hurriedly and rush back to school with burned tongues from too hastily drunk hot chocolate and unmasticated food. Delicious dishes of all kinds will be served in the cafeteria by cheerful and amiable girls. Salads, tasty vegetables, luscious fruits, hot choco¬late, milk, ice cream and almost all foods you could desire will be placed at your disposal for a small amount. A clean, well-lighted room fragrant with flowers and a well prepared luncheon—what could be more de¬sirable?—Elzada Carlson. STUDENT BODY TICKETS We juniors must prove that we are interested in the success of Ogden High in social, athletic, and curricular activities. One of the very best ways to show this interest is to purchase a student body ticket. You have been told several times what benefits may be derived from such a purchase; I shall not attempt to re¬peat them. Come on, Juniors, it's up to you! Buy a student body ticket!—Dorothy West. A KEY A golden key the Latin is, To battlefields and old romance, To doors of all the Roman world Where glory all her ways enhance. A key that opens wide the eyes To mispelled words unseen before, A key, that locks out grammar faults Behind the weary mind's back door. Elizabeth Parkinson. A CAPELLA WORK Our acapella chorus has been in¬creased considerably the last few days by the enrollment of badly- needed boys. We really are going to have a wonderful chorus this year if we can procure about ten more boys. Come on boys, it isn't required that you be a second Tibbet or a Caruso, but just a boy with a will¬ingness to learn. There is nothing you will enjoy more or get more out of than acapella work. Let's see about ten more boys in seventh period acapella class!—Mary Vance. CURIOSITY Some of the boys of Weber County High school are quite curious to know just why Delvra White made the transfer to good old Ogden High school. Glen Wildes, watch out! It seems to be the custom of Ogden High to have various couples warm. Our first good prospect warm. Our first good prospect seems to be La Dean Mortenson and William Van Der Hye. Keep an eye on the east end of the lower hall.