TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1933. SCHOOL BACKS ALL MERCHANTS Corrects Impression That Cadets Instructed As To Purchases OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Mary Paquette, Editor. Jack Bennett, Associate Editor. Some down town merchants have received the mistaken impression that the cadets of the R. O. T. C. were being instructed to purchase their drill shoes at only one certain store. At this time we wish to cor¬rect this error, and explain very emphatically that no such state¬ment or advice was issued in any manner whatsoever at Ogden High school. The students and faculty of O. H. S. desire the wholehearted support of every business man of Ogden in any venture we undertake, and in return are willing to support to the last degree of their ability eac and every business and indus¬trial man in our city.—The Editors and Managers of publications. CALL FOR BOYS Where are all "them thar boys with good voices" keeping them¬selves? Why don't some of you stroll into the third period class? This class is a mixed acappella chorus. Acappella music is the high¬est type of choral work. There are acappella choruses in all big colleges and universities. Why not develop your musical talent by joining this class? And here's another good rea¬son for joining. There are dozens of good looking girls. We need you boys. Come on and join us third period every day in the music room. —Merry Vee NOTICE JUNIORS I understand that the seniors have signed the date of their execution as Wednesday the twentieth in the form of the famous annual wat¬ertight. We juniors realize that our seniors gained a decision over their seniors of last year; therefore we are assured of some real competition. Remember juniors, that "Unitted they stand; divided they fall." I'll see you there Wednesday the twentieth at four o'clock—Taylor. PHI LAMBDA TAU Well, leave it to Phi Lam to start things out with a bang. This time it was in the form of a week-end tarty. And did we have a good time? Just ask us. We think this is a good time to introduee the officers of Phi Lambda Tau for this year, so here they are: President—Eleanor Eccles; vice president— Dorothy Bowman; secretary— Kate Johnson; reporter— Lola Greaves, scrapbook editor— Margaret Gwilliam.—Reporter. ASSEMBLY EVENTS The assembly was called to order by President Jensen, who announced that Carpe Diem was holding an honor roll for all clubq having an attendance of 100 per cent in school activities. He also advised the clubs that they must give their constitu¬tion to the club committee before next Wednesday. Ruth Dyer, the Girl's association president made an announcement; concerning the Little Sister party for Friday evening. Grant Jensen announced the of¬ficers elected by seniors and juniors for class officers. Each advisory class was requested to choose or have a volunteer to act as yell leader. These volunteers were to report Monday seventh period in room 305. First we were favored with a trombone solo "Evening Star" play¬ed by Dean Crandall. Mr. Merrill did us a very fine turn in requesting teachers not to assign too much written work. (He knows from ex-perience how many students get their lessons). Judge Howell gave us an inter¬esting and instructive talk on the NRA. Jack Quayle gave a short speech on the immediate future of the student body association. He says the S B. tickets are very important and I should be bought immediately and I agree with him—come on, stu¬dents—buy your tickets right away and we'll have a grand year! "The Old Refrain," a vocal solo by Clinton Price, was the next number on the program. George Larkin, the senior president, extended a formal invitation to the juniors for a little party tor be held Wednesday at three forty-five. Warren Stewart, junior class president eagerly accepted the invitation and then after a short bit of philosophy by Mr. Jensen we adJourned.—Betty Young.