THIS is the cast in the annual Ogden High school play, "The Arrival of Kitty," which will be presented in the Washington Junior High school hall on December 11 and 12, under the direction of Miss Mary Woolley, dramatic art supervisor. In the front row, left to right, are: Andrew Brunetti, Doro¬thy Wintle, Dorothy Knowlden, Ruth Clark and Guinivere Woolley. In the back row are Rowland Corry, Jim Riley, John Evans, Raymond Raty, business manager, and Geo. Thatcher.—(Link-Tiffany) December 15, 1930 Ogden High School Notes Ruth Greaves, Editor Ruth White and Lucille Spencer, Typists Five more days, then what? Why, the Christmas dance, of course. Is it going to be one swanky affair? Just come and see! BETA ZETA TAU We, B. Z. T., must give you notice of the keen meeting we hads last Monday. Alice Malan, a born artist, gave; a very interesting talk on art and art culture in India, from which we leaned of the many different types of Indian art and the types used most. It gave us the distinction between the art of India and our west¬ern art. And, all in all, it was a very edu¬cational as well as entertaining re¬port. Each week in our meetings, a member of the club favors us with a talk on art in other countries so be on the lookout and learn about "Art of the Nations." Follow us, students ,ad you'll be an artist yet! —Dorothy Moore, Reporter. AUNT JANE'S CORNER Dear Aunt Jane: Are the schools going to have twc weeks' vacation this Christmas? II so, will we have to go a week ir June? JACK. Dear Jack: Yes, Jack, our holidays last fron December 19 until January 5. Thi gives us ample time to have all the good times we possibly can and ev¬eryone should oe ready to settle down to some serious work when he returns. As to your other question, it is undecided yet. AUNT JANE, Dear Aunt Jane: Some of us seniors are anxious to know wher we win receive our class pins and rings. Can you tell us? ANXIOUS SENIORS. Dear Seniors: We can not state positively when the pins and rings will arrive, but we expect them the latter part ot .this wees. You will be notified when your article arrives, but remember tiiat only those of the ini¬tial order return this weeis, so you wno did not send in your order at first will receive your pins and rings an tne next order. Ail seniors who want pins or rings and have failed to place an order can do so any I time. The articles return one montn alter the order is taken, so we want all seniors to accept the opportunity offered this year and order now! Sincerely, AUNT JANE. ASSEMBLY REPORT In our assembly last Friday we were favored with three violin selec¬tions played by Mr. Alden Pettigrew. This music was received so enthusiasiically that President Corry had to refuse the students' request for other encores. The appreciation showed toward this music was sin¬cere and everyone was astonished by the excellent playing of Mr. Pettigrew. He has a perpetual invita¬tion to com eto our school and en¬tertain us, and we hope he will ac¬cept it. Mrs. Bernice Tyree held us in a spell as she sang of "The Star of Bethlehem,' and then led us along a road to a hill with her while she sang "Me and My Little Banjo." We lived with Raymond Raty a hideous battle in Arabia as he told us of Gunga Din and at last we went with Margaret Betts while she gave "Me and Maime at the Picture Show." President Corry brought us back from our enjoyable travels with a start, and after Mrs. Erwin told if more of "Kitty and Her Arrival," assembly adjourned. —Cholomondelay. CHATTER AND CHAFF Let's sing a little ditty—about our dalring Kitty. She arrived here from the citj Did you miss her?. What a pity. Kitty Benders: What beautifu flowers! There's still a little dev on them, isn't there? Fannie (blushing): Yes, but I'l pay it before long. Did you hear the "Rhythm Boys' serenading us in the hah last Friday noon? Rather warm—what? Glen Judd claims that the latest thing in pajamas is the last one to get home. There's always plenty of it, never-the-less, love is a neckonomic waste Bill Burbidge says that men musl be getting braver because you nevei see one hiding behind a woman's skirt nowadays. Don't make fun of our jokes, Haven't you any respect for old age? CANTATA STUDENTS Many things can be accomplished! in one hour as was easily seen ini the Sunday afternoon cantata re-hearsal. There will be two more re¬hearsals, one tonight and one tomorrow night. Be on time tonight at 7 sharp. Don't disappoint us. WE WIN! Color, speed, class—if you saw thd game Friday between Ogden and Davis, you know wttat these words mean. Our boys certainly lived uji to our expectations and exhibited ' some style. Davis played exception ally well ,ateo. We made 64 points Davis made 36. We feel confident that with suc fine players and efficient coaches, we can give any school team a bat¬tle that they will remember. —Elma Skelton. GIRLS' CLUB CODE Seattle All-City Girls' club code reads: We believe that cleanliness is next to Godliness. Simplicity, neatness, and appro¬priate dress are essential to a high school girl's appearance. We disapprove of conspicuouij hose. We approve of a dress length regulated to suit the individual. We believe that school fl should be well fitting anil moderate heels. Refinement: We disapprove of the ex of cosmetics. We believe that perioral one's toilet in public Is ill We approve of the pA "hands off" in friendship boys and girls. One who can express without slang is more she who makes a practice ti it. Chewing gum is in poor We disapprove of attending public dances and and rinks unchaperoned. We believe in chaperone parties, indoors and out. We believe that a weM will discourage smoking. No well-bred girl presents or rides from stnl We consider it a point not to participate in gossfl We believe in accordant university custom all paiiil close not later than 11:3m girls will arrive home by 9 We believe a girl vhofl conduct herself in a ladylfll all times reflects on her M family. Each year this code isrifl remains practically unchaB December 16, 1930 Ogden High School Notes Ruth Greaves, Editor Ruth White and Lucille Spencer, Typists By the way, hare you your date for ye olde holly hop? Better hurry. Only three more days. FOOTBALL BANQUET Amid the delightful odors of tur¬key, sweet potatoes, cranberry sauce, and everything that is listed in a perfect dinner, the football team bade farewell to a glorious season. The banquet, tendered by the board of education and prepared and serv¬ed by the domestic science depart¬ment under the direction of Miss Mealiff, was a huge success. At the conclusion of the "feed," talks were given by various members, with Superintendent Hopkins acting as toastmaster. Coach Kapple person¬ally introduced the individual mem¬bers of the team. Coach Simkins expressed his satisfaction at the splendid season and complimented the team on their excellent rer-mj Bob Van Dyke and Fred Morris. expressed their sentiments short words. The speaker for occasion, Rec. John E. Carver the fact that football kl in national prominence, bsi ted the fact that Utah, M such good coaches find n not support the game mulsiastically and attend the I games more frequently. Em football was no longer it brawn but that it was wits. He cited the exampij tre Dame and Southern Dale Anderson, Lloyd Jacobs Norman Dockum were noma the captaincy of the '31 a elections were postponed B er date. With heaves aula members present adjourwdf to arrive at the school pfyl PLAY A SUCCESS