Mkll their lunches. There are cor Bbti In every room in the boj Mad their purpose is to hold low Bit paper that is so carelessly ide flpelaraund the school. Be sure Jol pi the waste baskets from ad' hig 1932. Bkte that number. Notice; Gr iM&le bv four. Do you know om pSineans? It means that wh M tap year, the year everything in Hp around. So the girls of O.H.S. are turning the tables on lot fllfS and giving their dance aci (Ms. the Accolade, your Accolade twenty-second of this K There will be only two hundred and fifty tickets sold, so get ed pVtK.-Kate Heiner. olc BETA ZETA TAU TEA. V Sk MDber. of Beta Zeta Tau flpl tffchtfuily entertained at a Kteidav afternoon at the home mrs. F. G. Ruthrauff. Epgudio were exhibited beau- BriBings, the work of Mr. Ruthrauff, Edgar Payne, Mrs. Edgar payne the pictures were done ! mr. ruthrauff in Paris. One that ta: Kjktciry "ohs" and "ahs" from Hfe ll the north window of cathedral of Notre Dame in paris HpKDv interesting, also, were a Indian curios that have er HKRfce family for many, many Bi Ruth if she would like CI jlfatthe owner of the scalp.) fo all, the members of Beta lea tau bid a wonderful time and Mfe icclaim Mrs. Ruthralff a sh firming hostess.- R. C. hi the HOUSE OF NEWCOMB. lo War person has had a questoin Hlfe portrayed meaning of any m mgazine covers he should have IKfcdthe House of Newcomb A Ifely nomine, and had their I 1Mb revealed to them. Beau- 1 En were described, boys who " IPMe nature were wondered fines of weddings fully ex- i B New Year parties and after Bp Mold, gossip of afternoon Hhmaled. and the chivalry of lb hop proven. Of course all of Kp were suggested by clever ci IM tovers which President proler Bp placed along the edge of the w l&tovi until the room began to Kl magazine stall. The fol- in Eliernbors gave these oral n Ba: Margaret Betts, Dave clark virginia Peterson, Dee wangsgaard. Winston Langlois and is beatrice Allen-Alice Barker. le while A REPORTER LOAFED. nt that there should be a Ipartoft such a practice. There iz MgWf in allowing debaters V Wmk Questions so lengthily and a SHfiir that the audience is left h tottbout any hope of rescue c Km of Intellectually disturb- B I must admit, however, k IBitoli i often partake of the w M certain pills—the thought tl lipii bad, the taking is worse, flflHasults are favorable, me, this was the impres- I tlftMrf upon my reluctant, pes- I fad last Monday by Marybeth Earley and Virginia Hunter of flkBitive and Mary Haynie f( j ai Marguret Thomas of the nega- fi llki question for proof and "d Hphi finally presented itself " MM II toe after I had ruthlessly 0 ni to all vestiges of advanced n HiBfued language: Resolved, Mm aneurism and professional- c jTlflboUsht'U in interscholastic he public pays. fBftl Dotes staff now allow me Ktt I longed to indulge irq Klefgre congress convened— helen Lindquist. P L_ b fU BOYS' GLEE CLUB. Wfaftng arc two resolutions iMdebT the Boys' Glee club of Ogden High, They are namely to make 0 K tovr a: : better glee club, and Kfe accomplish something in" I'll cl music to the credit of0 BtttlK school as well as to their KThisorganization which HjpaUd as a club but has not ltoMBnedas such has not acquiredt ESpnit year all that has been HOk obvious that the club BEklMn praised in the notes I I Htotfher clubs, but it is positive Hni this difficulty overcome g S 1 Brnai Msfmblies this year thel lIShM leodered many types of IM tftCttOBS. These have beeng iWmkM to a. great extent, butfi I piJUk (lib to receive their due Individual of said club plans I HEbpvticular part in the En of the club werd WhP considerable thought Ejteiit three of the mos_ ipetent, dependable, and: stdious s were elected. The are as fol- s: President Ed Olsen, Vice President Toss Lynch and Secretary john Evans. The Boys' Glee club is ised by the music director of h school, Mr. Glen Hansen, in January 13th the club is being lored by singing for the Stock growers' association. This is only i of the outstanding privileges ich the club intends to participate the year of 1932. )ur motto is "Actions speak der than words"; so watch our ion—Ross Lynch. CHATTER AND CHAFF. Edgar Says: "I would have bet- articles, but the best are reject- rirgy Soderberg surely is acting and sophisticated—Watson? gone but not forgotten: roland Corry's capable leadership. The Reeks." glen Judd's mighty baritone, chuck Peterson's cheerful smile. Dave Morrell imitation of Stan Laurel. Ellis Cragun, the snake charmer. Che Girls' trio. Ray "Gaspard" Raty, the secretary. Mr. Beeson's dignified person. Fhe entire last year senior class. edgar, you're getting sentimental, ;ter stop. Don't forget the Smokeless Smoker little Edgar Winchellizing: "Yes, clyde Bassett was a cub reporter be- :e hfe became editor of the Annual. :ay Fife-bille. Here's to Helen Tanner, because e has proven that hair doesn't- ve to be platinum, blonde, or bru- tte to be beautiful. Save Edgar a jlc Helen. Dora Bundy says that he doesn't o—Volker. Jan. 14, 1932 O.H.S. NEWS Elpha Morse, Editor; Virginia Hunter. Bob Hetzel, Associates; Beatrice Allen, Phyllis Isakson, Typists. Regular council meeeting was lied to order by President Stone, tie roll was called; the minutes jre read and approved. Following a heated discussion, a jw club called Les Loritos was ad- itted into council and is now rec- ;nized as a school club. The pur- se of this club is to study Spanish. Mr. Farr reported for the smokeless smoker committee. By a mo¬tion, the report was accepted. Mr. Bingham submitted an item¬ed report of the school play "Polly with a Past." The report indicated balance of $21.20 after all expenses id been paid. The report was ac- pted by a motion. Questions concerning the first bas¬eball game and the yell contest ere then brought up. Following ds discussion one of the liveliest uncil meetings of the year ad- urned—EARL REEVE. SMOKELESS SMOKER At last! Ogden High school is go- g to offer you a whole evening of itertainment for the bargain price twenty-five cents. Contrary to rmer announcements there will be ire bouts between students of ogden and Weber County High. The g event will take place next Tuesday night at seven-thirty p. m. in ir illustrious and spacious gymnasium. Everyone is invited. The eaker sex is especially entreated to ime and spur on the strong men. COGNOSCENDI CAUSA Again Cognoscendi Causa met or. Monday in Mrs. Newcomb's second period class. William Reeves, out rilliant student, responded with a )lendid five-minute talk on "Why students Come Unprepared." Mrs Newcomb deems him a splendid ex- ise factory. Wait until we all learn to write inutes, then—Oh Boy! Maybe jsiness will pick up. Who would think a mere maga- ne cover would suggest such storie; 3, "When Daddy Didn't Come ome" and the like? Fawncy that! AUNT JANE'S CORNER ear Aunt Jane: When is the last date that we ear it our pins and pictures?—Two seniors. dear Two Seniors: Pins may be procured up unti graduation day. They have been ir r two weeks.—Aunt Jane FACTS (?) Ed Smith hates girls. A. M. Merrill is always smiling. Dave Wangsgard doesn't make irty digs. Joe Fowler wears his hair long. Holley Arthur hasn't magnetism. Mr. Condie has a petite snoozle. o Jack Taylor is growing. s: Bill Kinner walks under carpets. Billie Thompson is funny. Cleone Walker never chews gum. —DICK. THE ACCOLADE Below is a list of committees for the Accolade, the girls' big dance c of the year: General committee- Ruth Hawkins, Mary Walker, Holley Arthur, Neomi Teuscher, Irva Shurtliff; programs, Anita Van Dyke, Janet Fife; refreshments, Eva Grover, Helen Sessions; advertising, Marie Louise Dobbs, Marjorie Wood; invitations, Margaret Thomas, Hilda Lundy; decorations, Hermese Broadbent, Ann Pingree, Hermoine Tracy, Barbara Kimball, Louise Allen; tick¬ets, Beatrice Brown, Kathleen Laurie, Ruth Cleave, Agnes Trask, Grace Parks, Katherine Heiner, Ina Streeter, Hazel Lewis, Jeannette Johnson, Cleone Walker, Margaret Stone. Erma West, Helen Murphy, Texa Ballig. Tickets may be obtained from these girls today. There are two j hundred and fifty tickets on sale. c Absolutely no tickets will be sold at the door. They must be bought at 5 school. Price, 75 cents.—M. J. W. BIG TASK AHEAD Have you noticed how pale and worn the seniors, who have Mrs. Newcomb for English, appear of . late? Just to be big hearted, I'll , enlighten you as to the why and - wherefore of this catastrophe. They , have been asked to read and digest a book on philosophy, psychology, ; chemistry, physics, and so on and so I forth. Now, if these poor students . didn't have to digest it, it would be different but—well fancy yourself in , such a position. Oh well—the se-j mester will soon be over. More pow¬er to you, Mrs. Newcomb. CHATTER AND CHAFF Edgar says: "She just doesn't appreciate my technique." Ross (Primo) Lynch is surely a wolf with the women. Hum, let us keep the wolf from the door. O. H. S. debutante slang: "Cross that lug off; he doesn't gedunk." Little Edgar, Winchellizing: "Yes. Elaine Evans majors in military science. She also plays 'The Bells of St. Mary's' on the xylophone- pardon—Fi-burr-phone to be exact." , " Don't miss the smokeless smoker! Jan. 15, 1932 O. H. S. NEWS Elpha Morse, Editor; Virginia Hunter, Bob Hetzel, Associates; Beatrice Allen, Phyllis Isakson, Typists. FORUM-ITES Forum was called to order in the usual manner by President Alsup. After the roll was called and the ; main business dispensed with, a de¬bate was held by four waiting list . members on the unemployment in- surance question. Since the first of the year our waiting list has de¬creased and Forum members have increased. Sexen new members have been taken into the club, in¬cluding Jack Carr, Curtis Bybee, Boyd Hopkins, Lawrence Sommerville, Roland Stone, Royy Ross and Ralph Barrett, making our total membership twelve. We know these , lads will make good Forum-ites and will help carry on the traditions of the club. Don't forget that in the very near , future Forum will hold its annual , assembly and will make it a better and funnier assembly than ever be¬fore. —B. J. BIG NEWS OF BIG TIMES (Apologies to Ted Cook) It has been announced that Cap¬tain Sparks has made the recom- mendation to Mr. Merrill that no cadets be admitted to classes who are in incomplete uniform, mixed uniform or slovenly in any way in , wearing their uniforms. ; We venture to suggest that the ' following conversation would very likely take place between the cadet ' and one of his class teachers: I Cadet: Yes, sir, f Teacher: Attention! Hum, necktie straight; shirt tail tucked in; star and brassard sewed on. Hello, what's this? Leggings started too high on the legs arid unevenly i wrapped. Such negligence! Real- ;ly, you know, we cannot tolerate ithis sort of thing in the class room. Jit's disgraceful. Coming here to 1 study chemistry with your leggings 1 unevenly wrapped! Why, my dear young man, it is preposterous. I don't know why I should let you in my class. Cadet: But— Teacher: Don't talk back! You - march yourself right down to the ROTC room and ask Sergeant Halloway to show you the correct meth¬ od of wrapping leggings and don't show up here until you do. Cadet: You see, sir— Teacher: That's oil. He goes out to a chorus of snick¬ers from the female students and a righteous frown on the face of a cadet captain. Anyway, it would liven up things considerably around the old school. It is rumored that if the recom¬mendation goes through, Messrs. Oberhansly, Wangsgard, and Smith will file an amendment to the ef¬fect that the sponsors be subject¬ed to the same treatment; imag¬ine a sponsor being bawled out for having one brown stocking and one black. —Charles Wood. AUNT JANE'S CORNER Dear Aunt Jane: Is it possible for the students to be notified a few days before their appointments at the photographer's. If so, it will help us seniors greatly. —Four Seniors. Dear Seniors: You will be notified two days be¬fore your appointment. Your co¬operation will greatly assist the edi¬tors, and with your help they can make your yearbook better than ever before. —Aunt Jane. Dear Aunt Jane: Is it proper to send the boy friend flowers for the Accolade? When and where can the tickets be pur-chased, and how much are they? Will all sixteen dances and four ex¬tras be played? —A Wondering Junior. Dear Junior: The sending of flowers is discour¬aged at all high school functions. We don't need to tell you who are selling tickets as you will be be¬sieged before .long. We will try to arrange for the playing of all dances. As ever, —AUNT JANE. IMPROVEMENTS NOTED There has been some discussion during the past week concerning the appearance of the building. The condition of the lockers and -the floors in the halls and rooms has [been stressed probably the most. The appearance of the halls,! floors, etc.,7ias improved some since1 such a drive has been made. With the co-operation of all, there can still be more improvement. If you don't believe it, see Mrs. Newcomb's room. —Fay Cardon. ATTENTION, GIRLS Tickets for the Accolade are now on sale and may be purchased from any of the following girls: Beatrice Brown, Ruth Clevxe, Kathleen Lau¬rie, Agnes Trask, Grace Parkes, Kate Heiner, Ina Streeter, Hazel Lewis, Helen Murphy, Jeannette . Johnson, Cleone Walker, Margaret . Stone, Teka Boiling, Erma West, . Ruth Hawkins, Mary Walker, Holley Arthur, Naomi Teuscher. ; Be sure and buy your tickets ear- . ly, girls, because there are only 250 of them. Outside applications have . been coming in and we would like . all the high school girls possible to get the preference. Absolutely no . tickets will be sold at the door. : PET ANIMOSITIES [ Little Edgar's phonetic spelling. I Nominations to the hall of fame i because of beautiful hair, wonder- i ful personalities, choice in women, ! dimples, or shapes. Club reports. 'Be there," after a notice on the [ billboard. Rudy Vallee. The front steps on a snowy morn¬ing when they are nice and slick. I Drill uniforms. French verbs. Jan. 18, 1932 O.H.S. NEWS Elpha Morse, Editor; Virginia Hunter, ij Bob Hetzel, Associates; Beatrice Allen, Phyllis Isakson, Typists. THE ACCOLADE January twenty-second. What a . magic date. It can be heard any day in the halls, being bandied as , lightly as chaff. Think of what a i good time it stands for. Be there. Tickets on sale now. Be sure to , come—you'll have the time of your , life. ASSEMBLY REPORT : And so ended one of the banner assembles of the year. In my opin- ; ion Friday's assembly surpassed all previousl efforts of the school year in entertainment value. It was clever, original, humorous, educa¬tional. Please excuse me if I get too effervescent and appear to be gushing over the top, but after some .ofjthe things we have been subjected