sic, formation, rhythm and posture, Awards will be made to the various schools. EMMA MILLER. CHATTER AND CHAFF Glen Judd: "Now there are less than two more weeks of drill be¬fore inspection. We want whole-hearted support from everyone. Be in drill every day from now on. Re¬member no more absences. Next day: First sergeant: 'How many ab¬sent in company A?" Clyde Hunter: "One, sir, Glen Judd." Chuck Peterson must be hard up —he offered his head for ten cents a shot. Paul: "Can I kiss you?" Yvonne: "Don't you mean May'?" Paul: "Who said anything about May? It's you I want to kiss." FORMER SALUTATORIAN Word has been received from West Milton, Ohio, of the marriage of Conard Fernelius to Naoma Baker. Mr. Fernelius was salutatorian of O. H. S. in 1922, receiving a three-year scholarship to Carnegie Tech. After graduating from Carnegie Tech he furthered his studies at Stanford university where he received his Ph. D. degree and is now instructor in the chemistry department at the Ohio State college in Columbus. He is only 27 years of age. Ogden High School Notes April 24, 1931 Ruth Greaves, Editor HAVOC Thursday's windstorm frightened everyone to the extent that attend¬ance was reduced considerably. In fact, classes presented such a hag¬gard and lean appearance that sev¬eral classes were not even conducted. The one good feature, however, was that those students who were not present were not listed as being ab¬sent. The storm also contributed three of our school trees (and good ones they were, too) to the ranks of the kindling. Four windows were brok¬en and, although a rock was found inside of one of the rooms of brok¬en windows, we have not arrived at any conclusion. Did the wind do it, or did some human hurl the de¬structive missle What do you think? After all's said and done, though, it looks like we'll live through it. Doesn't it? EDITOR TO BE CHOSEN Contrary to custom the editor of the High School Notes for next year will be selected this year. The edi¬tor must, of course, be a junior. Al¬ready several contest essays have been published from among those who have submitted them in or¬der to try out. Students, if you have a gift for writing notes in a snappy, literary-style, don't fail to try. To be on the staff of the Notes is to gain much development. If you are desirous of trying out, sub¬mit an article on anything that con¬cerns the school or its activities. If you are among the lucky few who are finally selected, then you will be given a chance to edit the Notes for a few days this year. When each has had his turn, then an editor and a staff of assistants will be chosen and, presto—the first thing next year you will be ready to be¬gin. Drop your contributions in the Notes box. THE LEWIS CONTEST On April 29, two representatives of this school will be selected for a team to participate in the Lewis contest. The contest will be con¬ducted in assembly. The participants are: George Thatcher, Doyle Jensen, Roy Critchlow, and Virgil James. The team selected will then go to Weber County High on Wednesday, May 6, at 8 p. m. The schools with whom we are in competition are We¬ber and Davis. The talks are limit¬ed to ten minutes. We hope to see that wandering cup back in our trophy case again. INVITATIONAL RELAYS On Saturday Coach Kapple is taking a group of tracksters to Pro¬vo to opmpete in the annual Provo B. Y. U. invitational relays. In the past we have always shown up well. We hope that this year will be no exception. It appears that we have a fine chance of walking away with many points. Porky Greenwell, Gus Vaughn, and Jack Harbertson seem to be the most formidable entries for our Tigers, but numerous other fellows give wonderful promise. One of the strong points of our team is the four-man relay team, composed of Greenwell, Chez, Olish and Har¬bertson. Make them step, boys! ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS The announcement card that has been selected for the graduating seniors this year is posted on the bulletin board, and if you seniors have not seen it yet, do so immedi¬ately. It is necessary that order be placed with the committee in charge very soon. The announcement costs 12 cents. You may order any num¬ber that you wish, seniors, but do it quickly. You may place your orders with one of the committeemen in charge who will be in room 300 ev¬ery night after school this week and next week. You must pay for your cards at the time of ordering. Or¬der now, and don't procrastinate. CHATTER AND CHAFF Once again the debating team hai displayed the manly qualities tha seem to go for success. The team Thursday braved the elements anc went to Davis to give them a piece of its tongue. More success tc; them. She looked up at him with those big blue eyes and said, "Oh, Bob, I'd love to." Then the hermit fell. All during the noon hour he gazed intc those limpid pools, oblivious to the clods that were being hurled at him,. Who is this Holley Arthur? Coach Simkins is inclined to think that the gentle zephyrs have been getting playful. It looks as if the little pines ir front (or whatever they are) are making the big trees look sick. GIRLS' ASSOCIATION Representatives of the girls of different classes came together Wed¬nesday night for the purpose of deciding the why's and the wherefore's of our Loyalty day parade. They came to one conclusion, girls, and it is this: "We girls of the Og¬den High school are going to make this the finest and most beautiful affair in history." We can and we will. To carry out this plan it was decided that the girls should be led by the three officers of the Girls' association, Helen Van Buren, Nora Hawkins, and Julia Caine. The first group to flash the orange and i black banner will be our ambitious juniors, led by the four girls who are heads of the four departments in the Girls' association, Hermese , Broadbent, Elaine Evans, Mary Wal-ker and Ruth Hawkins. Last but not least come our outstanding sen¬iors, who will make their last march down the Ogden boulevard as high school students. These girls will be led by the four senior girls who are heads of the departments, Dorothea Varney, Eloise Brewer, Dorothy Knowlden, and Nathalie Layton. Girls, we want to make this pa¬rade a great success. We can't let the junior high schools out-do us. Come, wear your colors, be loyal to your school, and make the city proud of you. COUNCIL Regular Council was called to or¬der by President Corry. The min¬utes were read and approved. Mr. Cragun reporting for the constitu¬tional committee gave the revisions. It was moved and seconded the re¬port be accepted, filed, and the com¬mittee be given a vote of thanks. The motion was passed. Mr. Hen¬derson reported for the tennis court committee. By a motion the report was accepted. Articles I and II of the constitution were read. It was moved and seconded the chair ap¬point a parliamentarian, and Curtis Bybee was apopinted. It was moved and seconded the chair appoint a committee of three to provide for chairs. The motion was passed Gregg artists were given permission to have a party April 25. It was moved and seconded two new mem¬bers be elected to the social com¬mittee by standing ballot. Elfa Morse and Clyde Bassett were elect¬ed to the social committee by stand¬ing ballot. Elfa Morse and Clyde Bassett were elected. By a motion open Forum was held for the pur-post of discussing the tennis courts. It was moved and seconded that each class representative hold a vote in his or her second period class, to determine the number of pupils who would like to have new tennis courts. This motion was amended to read they find out how many would actually play tennis if the courts were revised. The amend¬ment was passed. The original motion was voted on and passed. Meet¬ing then adjourned. —Raymond Raty, Secretary. Committees appointed: Chair com¬mittee—Meyer Lutzker, Paul Wil¬liams and Roy Critchlow. Tennis court — Emile Henderson, Dale Anderson and Earl Waggstaff. Dr. Conard Fernelius, whose mar riage was reported Thursday in the Notes, is 25 years of age, instead of 27, as stated. Ogden High School Notes April 27, 1931 Elma Skelton and Andrew Brunetti, Associate Editors. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.—Emerson. ASSEMBLY Congratulations, Juniors, we Sen¬iors feel more like giving you the reigns next year. You certainly handled the assembly in first-class style. The junior class gave one of the nost interesting assemblies this ear, last Friday. All participating but one were Juniors. After an unusual advertisement of the Prom, the following numbers were given Pansies, a cornet solo, Fay Seager; a banjo solo by Childs, accompan¬ied by his sister, Ruth; a reading cby Dorothy Ecklund; saxophone solo, Bandolero, Carl Manselle; reading, Charles Wonder (the only Senior); and trombone solo, Errol Patrick. Again, congratulations. DEAREST SENIORS In Hiding, April 21, 1931. Dearest Seniors: I believe this is the chance to have some "backtalk." All Juniors should take advantage of this gold¬en opportunity. Ah! 'Tis pitiful to see how the innocent little Juniors have been tortured, mutilated, and insulted. The Seniors have stood as lurking menaces to the tiniest spark of ini¬tiative in the younger class. (Oh, to have a hammer and to sneak up in back of "dose guys!") But alas, the path to fame is long and hard. The Junior class will be success¬ful. Notice the material. For the "great lovers" for next year there is Ken Boyle, Ed Olsin, Paul Goddard, Francis Burton, Er¬rol Patrick, and many, many others. For the "big, powerful, and mas¬terful men," take note of Dale An¬derson, Joe Fowler, Bill Kinner, Herm Lehman, Lloyd Jacobsen, Dee Wangsgard. There are others, too numerous to mention. (Besides I'm afraid to mention many more.) For "de brains" there are Clyde Bassett, Bert Black, Bob Bingham, in fact, the entire Junior class (ahem). (Do I dare use this?) Leaving for a health resort, I send "love and kisses." —Ruth Hawkins. NEWCOMB'S KNIGHTS An extremely interesting debate on the question, "Resolved: That the United States should recognize Soviet Russia" was given Friday. The affirmative was upheld by Virginia True and Doyle Jensen, the negative by Nathalie Layton and Marion Ensign. The decision went to the negative. The remainder of the period was taken up in criticism and discussion. —Helen McKay. ANNOUNCEMENTS Don't forget, Seniors, you are going to graduate this year. There something that fits in with gradua¬tion, something you all need—an¬nouncement cards. The one chosen this year is a clever card for 12 cents. If you want announcement cards, please leave your order (strictly cash basis) in room 300, this week. Don't forget. SENIOR GIRLS' MEETING If any of you senior girls were not at the meeting Friday after school, see Mrs. Irwin to be sure you are graduating and be sure of the course. It is very necessary that you do this immediately. At the meeting we discussed graduation dresses. Mrs. Irwin sug¬gested a plain summer afternoon dress, however, girls, it is up to you. Just look the best. We also discussed the Loyalty prade. Miss Schofield told the whom they were to march uadu and the line of march. We going to begin marching this nttfrl ing. Come on, girls, let's show petfl pie that the Ogden High girls ily exist and are full of pep- loyalty. CHATTER AND CHAFF We know why Dave Wangsgard likes the bottom hall. If you think it is dark down there, go down and see. Our beloved editor, Ruth, has been among the missing for a couple days. We hope she hasn't forgotten where the school is. FORUM At last! Forum has at last emerged a winner from a batik Bk words with its feminine cao 'tors, Congress. The girls ceittfl have the Indian sign over t Ml but we feel that last Mondavi m ory has dispelled the hoodw. hope so. Doyle Jensen and Ellis Cragun eked out a slim pointful ' Tin ever two versatile Congressites Virginia True and Kiyoko Oda, the question, Resolved, That United States should recognai present Soviet government of Russia. Last Monday's debate eludes all hostilities until th twl Congress-Forum debates. We gratulate Congress on being ttfl splendid sports. Forum's main business for tofcfcis a debate between four mei on Resolved, That all drives Utah be required to have dta license. It won't be long until Forum's banquet comes. Now. rtrl this conglomerated mixture of wafl and thoughts we say "So long." --The Tatler. CARDS Cards are coming out day! To some it means muck others—we hope we're wrat means little. Seniors, graduatifl just around the corner, and quite impossible to graduate ujfl whose work is not up to date sifefl present. Teachers can't anticf They must have evidence ofifc you have done. Just a pletl dent, get your work in on timell remaining six weeks. Don't fl off your work, hoping to dottfefl hurry and then graduate. Itjfl isn't done. Let's work and hiif failures. What say? DEBATERS GO TO SALT LAKE How can people lose ands Jifl The debating teams that rcpafl car school c jusi that. John Cawley and Preston Mulcahy,affirmative team, Thursday Mil sd Davis on the question, Resolved, That the chain stores are delif to the best interests of American people. Davis won tinti sion over our boys but theyafl to Salt Lake to compete. Lcm day Earl Reeves and Bill Alsup negative team, met Davis Jtive and won, but still tfll home and debate no more, tfl it's this way: Under the plan the same judge hears ijl the debating teams in our ifefl debate and from these he the best affirmative and boliM ative team. Incidentally, M negative and our affirmative ad winners. We congratulate bgd our teams for their fine watd wish them both more luck. Ogden High School Notes April 28, 1931 SPEAKERS CHOSEN As announced last year, the Og¬den high school will publish no hon¬or rolls this year. Neither will the matter of scholarship determine what students shall participate on the commencement programs. In years past it has been customary to accord to the student achieving highest scholarship the honor of be¬ing valedictorian and the next high¬est student salutatorian. It goes without saying that this matter of deciding who is superior and who is next superior is a precarious one and often attended by disappoint¬ment and dissatisfaction. For that reason the custom will be no longer followed and speakers hereafter will not be designated as "valedictorian" or aidH but simply as speakers. The speakers chosen by im ulty committee to reprsalfl class on the commencemat gram this year are Dorothy Nelson and Doyle Jensen, OTHERS TO BE CHOSEN At a senior class meeting uled for Wednesday aftea class orator and a class ratf commencement will be The nominations for class a Preston Mulcahy, Marian Ensign, Helen McKay, Bob Kimball. For class reader the Virginia True, Raymond Raty, Ruth Ames and Andrew Brunetti.