Miss Peterson very realistically characterized John Sanford. We had no trouble guessing her choice, but; Miss Parr told us that Frank Todd had curly hair, thus slightly she misled us. Miss Lindsay led us into a land of fantasy with a very won¬derful character sketch of a very wonderful character. A "pirate" of old. Donald Miller told of a fair, red-haired maiden—Nita Bingham, Mr. Sanford characterized Davis, a member of the University of Utah's student body. We were totally in the dark, so he enlightened us. Miss Griffin made us guess but for one short moment, and because her character was the very original Margaret Milns, we guessed at once. Miss Lusty characterized one of the club favorites, incidentally, we guessed immediately that she was describing Miss Lolita Hendrickson. In turn Miss Hendrickson described a club "wizard," Miss Marian Maynard. After all these talks had been de¬livered in a pleasing, charming mode, the other members of that most exclusive club, ungratefully found fault with every report. Thus while we were having a "free for all" discussion, the shrill sound of a bell pealed forth upon the ears of the mob and Miss Bingnam—aujourned the meeting. We'll be on the air a week from today. Until then, good bye.—Re¬porter, Garnet Bradshaw. VISITING GRADUATES Because other people were more fortunate than we yesterday in hav¬ing a holiday, we were honored with the presence of a number of alumni all during the day who dropped in to see if we were still the same old alma mater. Among the visitors Marg Anderson, Charlene Scow- croft, Eleanor Stevens, Rachel Medoway, John Carver, Jr. We enjoyed seeing each and all of them and we assure them that thejr are most welcome to come again at any time. Success to them all! GREGG ARTISTS Well students, take it from us that a lovely party was given by our club immediately following the victory of our team over Box Elder. We had a wonderful time and so did Dave Wangsgard and Mr. Farnsworth. A delicious luncheon was served and games were played, but just ask any¬one who was there-they'll tell you all about it.—Mary Islaub, reporter Ogden High School Notes February 25, 1931 Ruth Greaves, Editor. Yes, that's right. Our next game is at Bear River City with Bear River next Friday night. Start plan¬ning now on going, for everyone who possibly can must go. JUST A JESTER. "Away, varlet," cried the queen. "And find someone to entertain me." So your humble servant bowing low in fear and trembling scurried, from the throne room to do her majesty's bidding, and having searched the kingdom far and wide turns to you, good people, to pick out a person to wear the motley of a court fool. The queen must have a jester. Whom will you suggest? EAST HIGH CADET HOP. A number of O. H. S. students attended the Cadet hop at East High school in Salt Lake City last Fri¬day night and have commented very favorably on the fine manner in which it was given. It must have been as great a success as our own hop. STELLAE. The new junior pledges of Stellae, after a little urging, gave a snappy party for the senior members at the home of Marie Louise Dobbs. The first event was a cracker eat¬ing contest in which crackers were crumbled up and stuffed down throats or backs of dresses and thrown all over the floor. The re¬porter really can't say who won the contest, as he was temporarily "out" on the divan. Some meany slipped him a dog biscuit and he nearly had hydrophobia. The party broke up early. We compliment the pledges heartily on their initiative and co-operation and thank them sincerely for the royal way in which they entertained the seniors. DUANE G. DARLING, Reporter. WE "13." Since the last meeting was the. second one in February, the club is somewhat richer. It was another "Day of Days"—collection of dues. Regular program of meetings was dispensed with, but we were fortu¬nate in having present Beecher McConnell, one of the original mem¬bers of the club, who upon request gave an excellent talk on the sig¬nificance of the club. Regular order of the day followed with meeting adjourning at an early hour. Be seem' ya, —A PILOT. CHATTER AND CHAFF. After seeing the effect being in love seems to have on some of Ogden High's couples, Max Mairs has decided not to indulge. He'll proabbly cmnge his mind when spring comes tripping in to stay. The first signs of spring seem to be here these last few days. It sorta gets underneath the skin of most of the would-be students and puts bad ideas of staying out in the fresh air and sunshine into their heads. Of course these are merely ideas—no one even thought of really doing a terrible thing like that. OUTSIDE DRILLING. During this week we find the cadets drilling outside. Although there has been an exceptionally long winter season that necessitated in¬side instruction, the cadet corps finds itself progressing rapidly in marching, and in executing all basic military movements. The cadets have increased their military lore through the speeches which Captain Sparks has been giving in the past three months, but it is now then duty to discipline themselves so that their minds and bodies may co-op¬erate in producing perfect military unit. The cadets are ready to make a continual effort from now until the spring inspection and we feel confident in their ability to emulate their former position in the ninth corps area.—Frisby. D. A. R. ORATORS CHOSEN. The preliminary selections for the D. A. R. oratorical contest were held Monday night. The girls selected are: Mickey Wedell, Kiyoko Oda, Norine Bingham and Mary Under¬wood. The girls will now give their orations in assembly Friday, and then the final selections will be made at Mrs. Bristol's where gold medals will be awarded for first and second places. The "Constitution" contest will be held Thursday. The students en¬tered so far are: Curtis Bybee, Helen .McKay, Marian Ensign, Raymond Raty, George Thatcher, Donald Miller, and Andy Brunetti. The con-test will be in Miss Woolley's room at 3:30. Three finals will be se¬lected, who will give their orations in assembly. The winner there will be sent to their district finals, if he wins there he Will go to the newspaper finals, from there to the Pacific area finals, the zones finals and last to the national finals. Is this not worth working for, stu¬dents? Hurry, hurry, hurry; work, work, work! CONGRESS. The support of congress to all de¬bating activities (or was it because one of our debaters was disabled) led us down to Weber college again to hear the debate between Weber •and Santa Rosa college. Well, the crowd was thgre, the Weber de¬baters, and even the flowers, were all set. But Santa Rosa failed to appear. However, the situation was remedied by a debate between Miss Jeanette Manning and Kent Bramwell on the question, "Resolved: That the United States should recognize soviet Russia immediate¬ly." Congress enjoyed the debate 'very much and found it most edu¬cational.—Ruth Ames. O. H. S. BROADCASTING. Owl announcing. The girls' bas¬ketball tournament will soon be complete in the classes. Then the interclass tournament will be held. The results of Monday's games are as follows: Second—Big Tigers and Wolves tied at 6 points; Hawks de¬feated Snakes, 10-7. Third period, we Fighters barely won over Hyenas, 5-4; Green Dragons lost to Gorillas, 4-0. Fourth, T. M. T.'s and Orange Streaks tied at 3 each; Dirty Dozen lost by one point, 5-4 to Lucky 13s. Fifth, Racketeers won over Grizzleys, 0; Tornadoes defeated Bunky's, 2. Sixth, Nifty Nines and Dragons tied with a score of 2; Bears defeat¬ed Sans Sanci, 1-0; Fireflys and Peperikas tied with 10 each. Sev¬enth, Question Marks led the Midgets, 9-1; Red Devils lost to Gold Bugs, 15-10. —Owl Is Signing Off. SPEAKING OF TROPHIES. Words fail me but oh—the boys of the R. O. T. C. certainly have something to work for, and work hard. The annual trophy, this year a beautiful silver cup with a silver eagle at the top, will be presented by the American Legion. To receive the trophy the company must be; the most efficient company at high school. The rampany must have the highest percentage in attendance, punctuality, correct uniform and marching ability. The contest will close about May 25. The trophy is certainly worth working for. May the best man win. FAMOUS COUPLES. Where Found—Walking back to school from lunch. Favorite Pastime—Just being to¬gether. Theme Song—"Fool Me Some More." Title—Gordon and Kate. Where Found—Walking down to Broadway after school. Favorite Pastime—Having a quarrel so they can make up. Theme Song—"To Whom It May Concern." Title—Joe and Elaine. CONTEST STANDINGS. The standing of the computel during February for the legion flpl is: First, band; second, Company! third, Company C; fourth, CompMjrl B.. The rifle team completed corps area rifle match Friday a score of 5492. This is 178 pollkl higher than last year's score andftl points below the 1930 winners. Ill stood eighth last year out of tt schools participating Jn the mAM Ogden High School Notes February 22, 1931 Ruth Greaves, Editor; Andy Brunetti, Elma Skelton and John Cawley, Assistants IN THE QUEEN'S COURT Does anyone know a short freckled blonde, fuzzy-haired imp of mischievousness? So June Harrison; hasten describe as an ideal jesten for the court. How about Johnny Koss or "Mick¬ey" Chez, alias "Louy" Wolheim. " Send in your nominations; make 'em good. Some egotistical person signing herself Princess Knowing One (as if "she had a chance for queen with a name like that) suggests Andy Brunetti. I said make the suggestions e good. NOW—TONIGHT Let's go, gang, the game's tonight. We meet Bear River on their floor. Let's back our team. We have a team to be proud of—let's act proud enough to support it — let's boost Orange and Black. If you possibly can go, take all the colors, pep and spirit you can. Maybe the team won't need a sixth man, but let's not take a chance. Let's go. —Spy. AUNT JANE'S CORNER Dear Aunt Jane: Would it be too much to ask when and where the Classicalia is to be held? —Just Me. Dear Me: I certainly will tell you. The Classicalia will be held in the Berthana Ballroom, March 27. Write whenever you have a question. —Aunt Jane. TAU ETA NU "Hello, there! How are you?" "We're just fine, thanks." "Oh, I should say, why the club has been so busy with the assembly that we haven't had much time for meetings." "What! You didn't know we were going to give an assembly?" "Why, I never heard of such a thing; almost everyone else knows." "Well, tell everyone you see about it, because I know it will be a great success. All of the girls are work-ing hard to help in every way pos¬sible, and although you haven't heard much from Tau Eta Nu before, I don't think you will forget it after this assembly. "Oh! You want to know what date it is on? "Well, we will let that be a big suprise. "Yes, I must be going also. Goodby." FAMOUS COUPLES Where found—Just coming btfl jefore the noon bell. Favorite pastime—Just suppotf. Theme song — "Three Little Words." Title—Kenneth and Ruth. Where found—Halls of O. H. S. Favorite pastime—Walking haadl in hand . Theme songs—Always in All Ways. Title—Lester and Ethel. CHATTER AND CHAFF After watching and listtntafjj Mr. Hanson trying to teach opaiij some of us we hear this: the life of a music teacher Some of us would be much bctlvl off and would have many friends if we had the cheery gj ing for every one that Kathleen Laurie has. I-Wannan-O has postponed February party. We wonder wtjl I Harriet Robison seems to hMlfl special interest in the team year.—Oh, well—no wonder. Virginia Oborn seems to bejifl ting into debt and it seema laffl sible for her to get out. The "gum" problem is getthfM be quite serious with a few teufcj around this school. A NEW HIGH SCHOOL A very appropriate way of riM money for a new school wottl to have a rummage sale ihfl way, an antique one) before it lafl late, and we wake up and find selves the center of all antlaueiH tractions. The floors could be used for klfel ling, if it would burn. The guards over the lights Id gym would not be very good iifl cages, but could be used to thtal vantage of Fords. The doors could be planed and used for toboggans, if the ers were planed down so as not (J catch silk hose, as they did la thfl better days. The trophy case could be glnl the museum as a type of used in King Henry the VIII's time. June Harrison. Ogden High, School Notes March 2, 1931 Life has many and varied ends, but the best it brings is the love of friends. The past is gone and memories dear, today is all right and we're glad we're here. ASSEMBLY REPORT Friday's assembly revealed the genuine talent which our school pos¬sesses. The students were delightedly surprised at the exceptional quality of the speeches delivered on the contest of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Burnadette Wadell delivered "Freedom and the; Constitution"; Kiyoko Oda, "The Mayflower Compact"; Norinne Bing¬ham, "Loyalty to Our Heritage", and Mary Underwood, "Young Patriot¬ism." These girls are the remain¬ing contestants who will compete for the D. A. R. awards. Of course it seemed queer not to hear the massive voices of our male operationists, but we are convinced that the girls have set a high standard which will require a conscientious effort on the part of the boys if they expect to surpass this quality in the coming S. A. R. contest. —Frisby. FORUM By the time you read this, the fate of six Forum debaters will "have been decided. Surely is boosting its alma mater tuf supporting oratory and dttf George Thatcher and Andy Brunetti are in orations, making a (at least they think so), night's meeting, to relieve tbetfl of ponderous thinking, it aS ing to discuss everything frtalH High Is Up" to the "InflaH Pretzels on the Beer Industry speeches will be impromptu nlfl necessitate some fast tMWatch for announcement ing this meeting. -The Tattle. WHO FOR COURT FOOL! Remember! Your suggestkatfl the court fool must be in tht box before 9 a. m. WtdattiH March 4. Some enterprising person, nftfl ing just what was required, afl inated the worst boy in schooi, cut-up, Sheldon Winkler, lufldH ing that "Big Ear's" object in fjM ing in assembly was to gain larity for himself. Also the pride and joy of thttafl (loud chorus of Bronx cheen, M erwise known as the razztaijM wild gazoobe hunter) "Baby Pear" otherwise known as William Reeves Esq., has been thrown into tteiH More names, please. Don't forget.