first shindig with a resounding bang Saturday evening. Following the style of Wash and Easy, everyone went-- "a treasure hunting," while graves were ransacked and the process of flour making studied at length in the mad scramble for the alluring treasure. With the skillful piloting of Chauffeur Morrell, M.D., the bonbons were finally discovered and the femmes immediately began to alter their diet. After a slight sojourn all went to Skipper Zimmerman's house, where a delightful dinner was tucked away. To prove that anything can happen on a treasure hunt, we found that the Bible is true--we found an Adam! WEBER GAME FRIDAY Friday Ogden tackles the Weber Warriors in our annual gridfest. It appears, and very much so, that the lil' brown jug is going to resume its former place In our trophy case aft¬er a brief sojourn at the Weber lair. From indications the city cham¬pionship, which we lost to Weber last year In a free scoring affair, is again going to walk our halls. Hut. don't take anything for) wanted. The Warriors are fighters, j and when they get going for ye old alma mater, they're liable to do most anything. On the other hand, reveuve Is sweet! Well—if you die from excitement during the hostili¬ties don't say you didn't receive ad¬vance warning. The coaches an-nounce that due to the intense riv¬alry the customary pink tea will be dispensed with. Students! This will undoubtedly be the most thrilling game we'll play. Let's root for the team and help It on to a victory! THE BAND An 8. O. 8. Is constantly coming from the music room requesting that all musicians who have not as yet enlisted in the band do so immediately. If possible. The students need the valuable training provided, and the band needs the students to make it bigger and better than ever before. Mr. Hansen announces that a Sousaphone is at the disposal of any student who will care to play in the band with this instrument. Any¬one willing to learn should apply at oncc. CLUB HISTORIES We continue our publication of club histories with three more clubs that have answered the following questions: When organized and for what purpose. Membership, how se¬lected. etc. Time of meeting. "WE 13"—In 1928. This club con¬sisted of thirteen members, hence the name "We 13." The following vear a senior chapter was organ¬ized, and the club membershin was raised to twenty-six, having thirteen members to each chapter. The purpose of the club Is to promote the study of aeronautics. The club holds their meetings every Thurs¬day in Mr. Robin's room. ZETA PHI XI—Zeta Phi Xi was organized in 1925 for the purpose of nromoting indoor and outdoor sports and to further good sportsmanship. It consists of twelve members throughout the year. Regular meetings are held once every two weeks. It is a girls' club. Dave Wangsgard, advisor. STELLAE — November 13, 1924. The purpose of its organization is to study astronomy and to further the development of this science in the school. Members reserve the right to admit students into the club. The meetings are held in Mr. Beeson's room on Thursday at 3:35. FOR HALL OF FAME We nominate to the Hall of Fame: Dorothy Knowldon, because she can boop-poop-a-doop and vodeeo- doo. Because she doesn't live in Huntsville, but we know some teach¬ers that do. Because when leading ladies were introduced she was among those present. Doyle Jensen, because he strives to emulate Webster. It's a grand and glorious feeling to be one of the intelligentsia. Because he doesn't know Aunt Bella. Because he hasn't a marcel. Because his con-ception of the height of futility is a tramp hunting for cigar butts in Edinburg. Because he has never sung "Sweet Adeline." TARDINESS There seems to be a concerted action among teachers for the end¬ing of the evil of tardiness. The demoralizing effect it has on classes is cause enough for a declaration of war. A certain teacher recently la¬mented, and justly so, that the first five minutes of her class was a total loss due to tardy students that struggled in at various intervals during the beginning of the period. Thus, these students cause the loss of approximately one hundred and fifty minutes, in a class of thirty students. Any student who does this is selfish and self centered. That little chat undoubtedly can wait, while much confusion can be saved if the students will take care to see that they have all the books they'll need before leaving the locker. Tardiness represents the deplor¬able state of conditions, while punc¬tuality represents the commendable and proper state of affairs. Which do you prefer? ALUMNUS TO MARRY Jake Reynolds will soon join the ranks of the benedicts. News of the formal announcement of his en-gagement to Miss Helen Louise Granger has just been received. Lieutenant Jacob George Reynolds, U. S. A., as he is known officially, was valedictorian of the class of '25. Later he went to West Point where he received the commission of lieu¬tenant upon graduation. The stu¬dents extend congratulations and wish the pair the best of luck. The O.H.S.G.A. cordially invites you to attend a Mothers' Tea. Thursday, October 23, 1930 Program Two-Thirty Art Exhibit- Le Conte Stewart Snake Dance OGDEN, Oct. 25--Thunrsday evening the students of Ogden high school held a snake dance on Washington avenue. Some five hundred took part. The rally and dance were under supervision of Yellmaster Andrew Brunetti, assisted by Bob Kimball, Preston Mulchay and George Thatcher. Girls Entertain Mothers Thursday the Girls' association at Ogden high entertained at a Mothers' social. The mothers of all the students were invited. The following took part: Fay Seager, Helen Van Buren, Wanda Weeble, Dorothy Wintle, Katherine Moyes, Ruth Greaves, Dorothy Knowlden, Yvonne Pierce, Virginia True and Winona Olsen. Paintings Shown. A feature of the entertainment was an exhibition of paintings by LeConte Stewart, teacher of art. Honor Student Victim. On account of the death of a respected and prominent student, Grant Moyes, who was accidentally killed Thursday evening. Prin¬cipal Merrill postponed the tootball dance. Teacher Visits. Miss Louise Foster, a. Salem teacher, visited Ogden high school Friday as a guest of Mrs. Blanche McKay. Coast Educator Speaks. At an assembly held Friday morning bv the student body, Dr. Blank of the speech department of th University of California, gave a address upon the life and works o Virgil in commemoration of th poet's' two-thousandth birthda; Presidents of eight clubs of th school gave short speeches. Ogden High School Notes October 28, 1930 (Andrew Brunetti, Editor pro tem) HALL OF FAME We nominate to our Hall of Fame: Lafe Snyder, because: He's tried Lifebuoy and still isn't popular (heh, heh). Because he leads the band and doesn't care if he makes of himself. He has. Because for that tired feeling he usually sits down. Because he's the school Adonis and causes women's pulses to beat that funny way. Because this Is what somebody thinks of him: Hic: That boy who used to work for you wants me to give him a job. Is he steady? Cough: Well, if he was any stead¬ier he'd be motionless. Yvonne Pierce: Because when she sat down at the piano to play they laughed and when she finished they were hyster¬ical. Because something is always taking the joy out of life. Because she hasn't got red hair, but what IT has she's got in abundance. She recommends clubs for women When everything else fails. WE HAVE HEARD We may be wrong, but we have heard that: When report cards come out next week some students will have good cards and others will have some that are not so good. Mickey Wedell walks off with the hand painted eraser, this week's prize for the dumbest remark. When asked by her mother if she knew where bad girls went, she replied, "Everywhere." Iva Payne by Eta Greenapple should be included in your book list. Bob Bingham is chief high muck-a-muck, high in command of the lowly insignificant juniors, should be given a copy of the "Memoirs of a Goat." Sheldon Winkler wins the prize for the shortest short short story. He wrote on "Modern Tragedy." His story follows: "Drink, drank, drunk." SYMPATHY It was with deep regret that the students heard of the untimely death of Grant Moyes, one of our fellow students. Grant was always modest and unassuming and was a favorite with the students. His loss is deeply, sincerely mourned. The students express their most sincere sympathy to the bereaved family. BETA ZETA TAU REPORT "Who did you say this was?" "B. Z. T." "Who?" "Beta Zeta Tau!" "Oh!" And say, although you haven't heard from us yet, this year you are going to hear plenty from now on. Last yfcar the females consented to have the stronger sex join them in making the club a success, but this year after due consideration de¬cided they could get along better we are out to do Digger ana nerter things this year, and I am sure that with the aid of our peppy new president, Miss Varine Felt and her two nice keen advisors, Miss Scofield and Mr. Stewart, we will succeed. So, Stop—Look and Listen—and —watch us do our stuff! DOROTHY MOORE, CLUB REPORTER. D. A. C. What, ho! D. A. C. is on the air. Turn on more volume so that every word is audible. Drip—Drip—Drip. The drops fell slowly upon the lantern and caused it to send forth a ghastly red glow. "Ugh! He cried, and then there sounded through. the empty old house a most terrible scream. His hand went to his breast. He turned slowly around. He saw---. You will next hear from D. A. C. on the 31st of this month at 8:30 i a. m. MENTAL GIANTS If you see a certain group of boys who you know are not on the school team, proudly displaying some bruise or other, you are safe in assuming that they are on the team of Mental Giants. This team is composed of boys whose marks are high. And is it some team! Yea, bo! Up to this time it has annexed the scalps of the Washington Jr. team and the Twelfth Street Terrors by the same scores each, 18 to 0. It bowed to Central in a hard-fought game, 20-7. Nights of practice have added con¬siderable polish to the working of the team, and now it is out scouting for more games. The team is com¬posed of the following players: Jenson, Morrell, Cawley, and Raty in the backfield and Lindburg, Oda, Tamaki, Winkler, Fernelius, Kimball Brunetti, Mulcahy, and Thatcher on the line. CLUBS TO TAKE IN MEMBERS This will be an eventful week for many juniors and also seniors. It holds many surprises and good tid-ings for expectant students. Many hopes will be realized and many ini¬tiations will take place. Why? Clubs are now permitted to take in members and it looks like they're going to make up for lost time. Watch your step, for you are liable to get anything from a bouquet of flowers to a dose of unpleasant medi¬cine, concocted, no one knows how. Bear in mind, though, that you can belong to only two clubs and if you are fortunate to be asked by more, you'll have to choose or refuse. We wish you lucky folks good times, and if you are not so lucky, don't despair. There is still lots of time. Ogden High School Notes October 29, 1930 GARNET BRADSHAW Editor Pro Tem Chief of Police Albert E. Wilfong has written to Roland Corey, pres¬ident student body, Ogden High school, saying: "It affords me much pleasure to congratulate you on the splendid manner in which you and your members conducted the "snake dance" Thursday evening and I trust that all succeeding ones may be conducted equally as well." REPORT CARDS Everyone has some special regard toward this day of reports. Most of us were anxious for it to come, but there are a few perhaps who wish it would never come. Students, Hark ye! The reputation of Ogden High school is at our mercy. In the new six weeks let's make O. H. S. a banner school in scholarship and sportsmanship! COMPETITION AND HOW! A volleyball tournament is being sponsored by the girls of the phy¬sical education department. In each class there are from four to six teams which are competing for class honors. The class champs will fight for interclass champion¬ship. The results of the morning classes so far are: Second period—Hawks (Captain Kiyoko Odo) 12, and Wolves (Harriett Robinson) 8; Snakes (Hermes Broadbent) 17, Big Tigers (Catherine Heiner) 5. Third period — Green Dragons (Ruth Childs) 18, Hyenas (Gertrude Wad- ley) 16; We Fighters (Anita Van Dyke) 15, Gorillas (Alice Long- straph) 8. Fourth period—Dirty Dozen (Elpha Morse) 15, T. N. T. (Ruth Gibbons) 11; Lucky 13s (Mar- garet Thomas) 15, Orange Streaks (Ruth Whits) 10 Instead of playing a game of 21 points the teams are playing ten minute halves. The scores will be rather low since competition is keen. SPLASH, YOU SINNERS! Splash, you sinners! Wash your sins away! Come girls join the swimming party at the Weber gym, Wednesday at 4 o'clock. Every O. H. S. girl is invited. LUCKY DOGS Here is an easy puzzle for you. Why are Lorna Malan, Elaine Wil¬cox, Jim Edwards, Charles Peterson, Glen Judd and Fred Morris the luckiest students at school? Well, here's the answer: They were just elected as star pledges into Stellae. Now folks, station S-T-E-L-L-A-E, broadcasting with remote control from the Moon, is signing off. And —Goodnight. BETA ZETA TAU "Who did you say this was?" "B. Z. T." "Who?" "Beta Zeta Tau." ''Oh." And say, although you haven't heard from us yet this year, you are surely going to hear plenty from now on. Last year the females consented to have the stronger sex join them in making the club a success, but this year after due consideration de¬cided they could get along better without them. We are out to do bigger and bet¬ter things this year, and I am sure that with the aid of our pepny new president, Miss Varine Felt, and our two keen advisors, Miss Schofield and Mr. Stewart. So stoy—look—and listen and watch us do our stuff.—Dorothy Moore, reporter.