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Show O. H. S. Debutante slang—"Don't be a pansy, he's got an awful drag." A VISITOR. On Monday, Mark Robinson in¬troduced a very welcome visitor to the Girls' Glee club, W. C. Bradford. Mr. Bradford is well informed along music lines, as he was the national director of music in the war camp community service. He is an authority on Indian music and was the musical director of the Santa Fe fiesta for two years. This fiesta has been going for over 214 years. He worked in close con¬nection with Charles W. Cadman,: Homer Brunn and Nathlie Curtis in collecting and editing original Indian folk lore. Mr. Bradford is now convalescing from a broken ankle but said, "I know of no better place or one that I would like better than O. H. S. in which to make my debut." We will be highly honored to have him back for our assembly. Ogden High School Notes May 21, 1931 ALICE M. DUNN Editor Pro Tem Have you noticed the pitiful ex¬pressions of sorrow on the faces of our beloved seniors as they walk down the halls?. Have you noticed the glistening tears in their eyes? The girls are discussing graduation frocks but behind it all there is a note of depression. Ah, unhappy days when never again thy noble glances shall fall upon these dear halls! Never again shalt thou break thy fingernails on those locker com¬binations. Never again shalt thou hear that worthy voice over the ra¬dio bidding thee report to the office. Never again shalt thou lean against those famous radiators. Oh, woe betide ye, unhappy seniors! RUTH GREAVES I think that few of us realize the endless and evertiring position that Ruth has carried on so well this year. It will be extremely diffi¬cult to find another editor with the unwearying patience, the ever alertness and wide open eyes to catch the little amusing chit-chat to interest us. Then—her writing ability is unequalled. Girls and boys, as you read over the school notes this year did you think of the .labor perform¬ed by Ruth? Ruth, we owe a debt! of gratitude to you for your splen¬did efforts. May you have still more success in writing. CONGRESS Congress was called to order Mon¬day evening after the annual Hen¬dricks debate by President Nelson. Officers for next year were elected and are to be announced at the banquet Friday and it won't be long now. It was decided upon that we should have talks next Monday night and a debate the following week. Congress then adjourned. TAU ETA NU Splash — splash — gurgle — gur¬gle—and Miss Schofield sank below the briny wave—after her came Isabella and one by one the members! of Tau Eta Nu followed them.| Where were we? At El Monte and: what a glorious time we had. Tne only drawback was that we could not come home with a bright sun¬burn. But we made up for that by eating so much food the very thought of it even made us sick. Our hostesses, Jane Kellogg, Isabella Wadley, and Margaret Thomas were trying to cut down our individ¬ual grocery bills and they certain¬ly succeeded. Even though we did feel uncomfortable we all know it was one of the best parties of the year. Thanks, kids, for the feed. N. L. PHI LAMBDA TAU BANQUET Oh, what eats! Oh, what a time! Ah me, why cannot we have such goodly banquets every week or oftener? We certainly apprectiate the wonderful efforts in arrangement put forth by our noble members, Mary Walker and Betty Williams. As a whole, the banquet was a huge success from the beginning to the end. Our present officers—Florence Cave, president; Betty Wil¬liams, vice president, and Nora Hawkins, secretary, gave speeches : and then our new officers, Ruth Hawkins, president, and Hermese Broadbent, secretary. We are very proud of our new ofifcers—here's all (the "succes m tne world for youT) (Many a tear was shed by our De- loved Florence and many a sigh from those seniors who soon must say goodbye, but we feel sure Phi Lambda will carry on bigger and better every day. Here's hoping for many more such banquets. GREGG ARTISTS There are fifteen very happy girls in school now. Do you know why? Well, just because they have been chosen as pledges to Gregg artists' club. These lucky juniors are Faye Robinson, Genevieve Lavin, Ruth Dunston, Hattie Paine, Eva Grover, Anna Fox, Georgia Layton, Doro-thy Ecklund, Ellen Halgren, Mildred Rampton, Virginia Simpson, Ovedia Miller, Isabella Wadley, Florence Bond and Edna Williams. Of course these girls will feel more like real members after the initia¬tion party which will be given Fri-day night. We certainly are not - afraid to leave the wheel of the good ship G. A. C. in the hands of these fine new members because we know they are capable of taking care of everything. Best of luck, juniors. MARY ISLAUB, Reporter. TAU ETA NU Friday was the day and noon was the hour. Two bewildered girls stood outside Mr. Widdison's door. At last the summons and Betty Goddard was inside the room. "Betty, we welcome you as a pledge to Tau Eta Nu, etc." The next one entered. "Bea Allen, we welcome you as a pledge to Tau Eta Nu, etc." Con-gratulations, Bea and Betty, we are glad to have you with us. MARGARET THOMAS. NEWS ITEMS Robert Rushmer is leaving the lat¬ter part of May for New York on a tour of Europe. We wish him all the luck and happiness in the world e on his trip. Plans are being made by Council t to adopt for Ogden high school a permanent emblem. It will be only ir a short time now before we will have our new emblem made pub¬lic. Ernest Wangsgard stated in an interview yesterday that he has made plans to take a trip "east" at the close of school. MEYER N, LUTZKER. BETA ZETA TAU Last Saturday night was a glor¬ious night for more reasons than one. First, because of such a warm breeze, blue sky, twinkling stars and heavenly atmosphere. Second, be¬cause B. Z. T. had a successful treasure hunt and weiner roast. The treasure was well worth the hunting for, but oh, where some of us did hunt. However, someone made the remarkable discovery and we all enjoyed those chocolates im¬mensely. The canyon made an excellent place for our party after and we surely ate those eats, even if we did have to wait for them. In spite of a few difficulties try¬ing to find the clues, etc., we all had a great time and went home re-joicing. However, we mustn't forget to mention the fact that this was the first and only party we have al¬lowed our boy friends to attend, and really I think they appreciated it. DOROTHY MOORE, Reporter. Ogden High School Notes May 22, 1931 Bob Hetzel, Editor Pro Tem. The time is drawing nigh when we shall leave dear old O. H. S.,some forever, perhaps, and others for a few happy months. As the old saying goes, "No more lessons; no more books; no more teacher's cross-eyed looks." The days of school that are left can easily be counted on our fingers now, and each day j drags on like a century Ordinarily I nine days seem short, but when school is to let out this time is longer than the rest of the days of school put together. Lessons become harder and harder to set and vet they have to be gotten or—. Well,! old chap, buckle up and you'll soon be through. THE NOTES Students, the notes aren't merely something the editor has absolute control of, but they are your notes and you are free to contribute any! suitable material for them. At ; times, the notes have been terribly neglected by you students, and many things you know or want to know could have been published had you just given the editor your co-operation. The note box is al¬ways faithfully standing at its post waiting for you to deoosit such Shown here are the only individual first place winners from Weber county at the University of Utah's recent contests for high school students. Miss Seager is a cornetist and Mr. Low a baritone vocalist. Mr. Low, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Low, 2641 Wall avenue, also won second place as baritone in the Utah-Idaho interstate music contest. He will be a soloist at the Ogden High school baccalaureate exercises. things as you know about. From now on don't neglect the notebox. REGISTRATION During this week, Mrs. Irwin has visited all of the junior high schools to see that the incoming juniors register. They are to have this in¬significant title all through next year. The juniors of this year have been registering for their senior year here. No longer will they be such things as "rats," "worms," lugs," and the like, but they shall rule with a mighty hand. NOTICE Due to the cold weather our "Fa¬mous gem diamond stars" have tak¬en a vacation. They intend to start in soon again, however, and make the girls' baseball tournament an absolute success. —Spy. CARPE DIEM Enjoy the day?" Yes, we have enjoyed every day in "Carpe Diem." We members, think there has never' been such an ideal club, and cer¬tainly it has been an inspiration to us. We have worked for two years m Carpe Diem, and we shall al- ways love it. Now we give it to our I successors. ' May they enjoy it as much as we have. We are no long¬er members, but alumnae—may we prepare them fqr a year of work and supreme pleasure. Good luck Juniors! from all "Carpe Diem." S. O. S. Meeting was called to order by Vice President Edward Aiken. Sev¬eral committees reported, and re-ceived a vote of acceptance and thanks. After looking at some ideal con¬stitutions, we have introduced some amendments to ours. After considering a certain sub¬ject for several days we have decid¬ed to have our final meeting at the Valley House in Huntsville. We decided this question when we were informed that we could eat as much chicken and trout as we could after paying the first charge. Bob Rushmer, our president, left for Europe night before last on a trip to Vienna. The members hope he will be careful of anarchists. To all that are interested: The S. O. S. club organized to study navi¬gation and help O. H. S. in every way possible. Any suggestions that you may have will be readily ac- * cepted, providing they are verbal. PEPYS REINCARNATION To school at an early hour where a I am greatly surprised to see an h" great body of solemn people _goini - into an room much after the fubion of an jury filing into sultation room. Wherefore, I us greatly curious until an good pnm doth tell me that it is of the great Decorum committee ofl which I do hear so much. thought I would like to see interior workings to which ad I do sneak in at an back wsJTS do hear the whole proceeding , An seasoned criminal is broom up. It seemeth that he is n mighty senior who having (od astray didst try to make an jSfl uncomfortable by forcing him rafl himself on the top of an diintt fountain which is an grave The good committee do listaifl all courtesy to the case, but vllli he is done they do all ask tions at the same time so that fore long he is calling himself a liar and knoweth not whether be in this world or the next. Alas, he is convicted of thi charge wherewith the comrn do say that he must bring his rdfc meal to the school and eat fe the room of Mr. Dave Wangsgard for the period of three Anon, it saddens me might—Charles Wood. SENIOR CLASS TREAT The assembly Friday was ct order by President Corry. tm , thence it was turned over to John Cawley, senior class president, to his chagrin. The saxophone twins, Drew and Ellis, seram with two beautiful numbers, te, Rowland articulated andenacUJM reading, "Gold Mounted Guns." Frank Rounds, next in line, formed maliciously on the way. Monseur "Zogi" Brunetti n his Turkish towel, followed, pmM ing through his pernicious aru. some futuristic incidents of tte dm old class of '31. "The Vagabond King" was sung by Glen Judd and best, Mr. Bradford, famed M tone, sang four beautiful nortnl "'The Road to Mandalay," Little Batiste," "Invictus," and "Sylvia." CHATTER AND CHAFF If you want to know why Chuck Peterson is going aroundd wild look in his eyes, ask Ed Aiken or any I-Wannan-O member. Teacher: "Parse the word kiss. Madge: "This word is & ml but it is usually used junction. It is never declined ail more common than proper, fill not very singular, in that it Is ally used in the plural. It agrees with me." Utah High SChool News OGDEN, Feb. T.—Yvonne Pierce, Ruth Greaves, Virginia Sanders, Lafe Snyder, Virginia True, and An-drew Brunetti, students, recently furnished the Legion auxiliary ol Ogden with a program of music and readings for their monthly meeting. Girl Debaters Elect. Congress girl's debating club, has launched two more important de¬bates, this time with West high of Salt .Lake, the debates to take place Friday March 6. The question is: "Resolved, that a change to the thirteenth month calendar be ap¬proved." Congress chose Virginia Hunter and Alice Dunn to debate the affirmative at Ogden, and Helen Mc¬Kay and Ruth Ames, n. egati ve, to I represent the school at West high. The following officers weriw ed for the remainder ot thtflg year: President, Dorothy vice president, Helen McKay, Marian Ensing. Club Recognized. At the weekly council S. O. S. club was recogniied official school club,—Andrew Brunetti. Sponsor Assembly. The weekly student body program, held Friday, was sponsored by the music department under the direction of Glenn Hanson, and consisted of selection by the band, the girls trio, the boy's quartette and the girls' string |