THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, 1934. STRAIGHT PATH CALL SOUNDED AT OGDEN HIGH City Grass Not Able To Stand Trampling, Pupils Reminded OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Mary Paquette—Editor Jack Bennett—Associate Editor We were reminded a few days ago by Mr. Merrill that we should "keep off the grass." A plea of this kind: reminds one of the old story of the' straight and narrow path. Whether or not you walk the straight and] narrow in your outside life we dot not know and in most cases it iss none of our business. But when it5 comes to following the cement walk around the school building we be¬lieve we are entitled to ask each other to observe the old law of "keep off the grass." Although we trod the green grass very often during the summer-ana were per¬fectly justified in doing so, we must remember that we are again back in school and city grass is much harder to grow than the rich, green grass of the country. Even though the "keep off the grass" idea is for the most part out Of order at this time because of the winter, it is a good thing to follow the straight and narrow path at all times.—Blaine Larsen. HERE AND THERE How did you help bring in the new year? Jerry is telling all his pretty girl friends that he didn't feel good so he went to bed. This is all true. He didn't feel good and so he went to bed about five a.m. Jack Bennett hit a quarter slot machine. He was slinging quarters around to some of his unemployed friends. At least they were unemployed that night. There was a crowd of students that spent their time in a dance at the Berthana. (My girl was there.) At least if you aren't one of the above mentioned, I hope you had a good time doing what you desired to do. To cut it short, I, for one, wish everybody a Happy New Year (even the faculty). Has anyone noticed that very pretty brunette, Betty? She is al¬ways on her way to typewriting every fifth period. Hod, she wishes that you would notice her some time. I wish she would notice me some time. Fred, why don't you donate your car to I. Wanna O? I am sure that if you go to Ogden long enough you will get in this club. Take a hint. You know a hint to the wise is sufficient. I think that this fellow "Orchid" should receive a medal for being the most noisy fellow in the school. Yesterday he came up the stairs yelling like an Indian. Gosh, he was cute, just like a baby. As the great mighty Kinnard said to Adele: "Keep your lips as soft as Es—I mean keep a stiff upper lip. I'll be seeing you.—Snoop SOLID MATERIAL Just a word, students. When the editors started to print the chit¬chat, etc., which was in such great demand by the public, the solid reading material which should com¬prise the major portion of the notes was no longer contributed. The notes cannot and will not be carried on simply as a column for gossip. We want something sensi-ble—something worth reading, in the opinion of our readers outside! the school. Remember, student's, to carry on successfully, need your whole¬hearted support'. Come on, help make the O.H.S. Notes a big suc¬cess this year.—The Editors. I WONDER Why people turn over a new leaf each year? Why Mr. Coray has gone away. Why I have nothing to do this period. When "Sarg' will be commission¬ed? When the bell will ring? Why E. Eccles doesn't go for Jack H? What the new teacher thought when the librarian assigned him a seat' in the study hall. Why Reed Berrett is so crazy about (not Billie) but school? Why Salt Lake isn't such an at¬traction to the students any more. —G. T. (and supporters). A THOUGHT Be glad, be joyous, be gay; There's light, there's sunshine, there is day. Be thankful for happiness too— Then the world will mean more to you. Work without thought is labor lost; thought without work is fool¬ishness.