FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1934. Call Sent Girls Of O.H. S. Full Backing Needed To Assure Success of Accolade OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Mary Paquette—Editor Jack Bennett—Associate Editor One of the thoroughly alive or¬ganizations of the school is the Girls' association. The association's membership is based upon a representative from each advisory room. These girls have set ideals for themselves and for the other girls of the school—ideals that have made Ogden High school one of the very best. From the standpoint of service to the school much credit and thanks are due to them. They co-operate with the vice principal, Miss Poulter, in the orientation of newcomers and in keeping the girls of the school busy and happy. The members of the girls' organization have figured actively in the life of the school; the Christmas collection of food for the needy and the selling of yell books was sponsored by ' thorn. Because of the lack of funds in the treasury, the girls' organization has been forced to use a great deal of ingenuity in making plans for the Accolade. Now it is up to the rest of the girls to make the girls' dance the most successful one of the year. The night of the Accolade is the night that we girls can have our way so come on, let's show the boys how to do it.—Gwendyln. ROSES HAVE THORNS "Every rose has its thorn." And oh, how aware I am of this. Last year I spent many precious hours studying my drill manual for the tests that were to be given for aspirants for commissions in the R. O. T. C. and then when I received my commission I spent many francs buying a uniform. Yes, I was proud of my command and proud of the fellows in it, but then I was not aware of the misfortunes which might befall me. Since then many experiences have come my way to show me that all that glitters isn't gold. I have to come to school every morning whether I want to or not, I have to be complete in uniform even if I should send my clothes to the cleaner, I can't get lessons during the first period, I always have to read the lesson, and then to cap it al, I went home last night rather late and as there was no one awake at that hour of the morning I had to sleep with my boots on.—J. B. OGDEN HIGH—A CITY Did you know that Ogden Senior High is a small city in itself? We have almost all the assets of a small modern city. First of all we have citizens, 1,000 students, working toward the betterment of conditions in school. Next we have a fine administration, Mr. Merrill and all of the teachers. This group of offi¬cials would do any city proud. Ogden High possesses a first-class radio-station, a symphony orchestra, a military band, an auto repair shop, a unit of the United States army, an athletic association, a library, and last but not least we have laws and ordinances to abide by. With all of these fine organiza¬tions, we are more than able to make Ogden High City the best city in the state!—Blaine Larsen. GREGG ARTISTS Thursday January 11, Gregg Artists presented corsages to their five new pledges. They are: Ruth Potts, Martha Vance, Mary Vance, Doris McGlone, and Nancy Emmett. We are sure these girls will make fine members, and we welcome them into the club.—Kathryn Peterson. FRENCH CLUB Have you noticed French club's new members? If you haven't we will tell you that they are Ruth Lundquist and Louise Young. We are proud of these girls, for the sportsmanship they showed at initia-tion and their charming dispositions assure us that they will be ideal members.—Reporter. TO YOU What's the matter with you Burp, have you got a very sore hand that stops you from writing? Or have you just gone nuts about a gal? Those are the only reasons I can think of that would keep you from writing. Speaking of dreams, wouldn't it be awful if you ever saw a dream like this. A boy with Harry H. voice, Wilma M. build, Frank F. personality and Phil T. feet. Our little discourse on Radiator Romances seems to have started something. I for one would like to know if they still flourish. So the only thing that can be done is for you to hand in the names of any of these Romancers you see. Just put j their names on a piece of paper and drop it in the note box. Mr. Kapple—Is your notebook up to date, Reid? Reid—Yes sir, all but the last 32 lessons.—Signed: Nutmeg. SPRAINED FINGERS Why doesn't someone tell Phil T. that he is not Joe Penner and Garth Peck that he is not Roy Attwell? I am sure that many of the students would greatly appreciate it. I wonder why there are so many girls going about with sprained fingers. Could it be the fact that girl's basketball has started? If a I stranger should walk into the school, he would think that a cage of monkeys had been turned loose when he saw all the angora sweat¬ers, especially the brown ones. Oh, no, I am not insinuating. It seems that after trying all of High school's girls, Jerry is now reverting to Central. These school teachers must be pretty strict with their daughters. Just ask Phyllis M. Why do they have boys and girls in the library at the same time? It keeps both of them from studying. Ask one who knows. Ho hum, I wish that some of you students would start some romances, so that there would be something to write about. —Annabel Lee. READY TO GO Yesterday and today we've been lining up our program for next semester now we are all set to go, or in other words to continue our second semester work without a break. THE BIG SHOW The big show is now on. The annual school play is one of the school's big events and any student who doesn't witness the play must forever remain ignorant of the talent and ability of some of our outstanding students. In dramatics as in athletics we measure up—yes, we're right at the top. MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1934. Pupils Can Enroll For Music Class Opportunity To Enter Courses Occurs At Mid-Year OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Mary Paquette—Editor Jack Bennett—Associate Editor The mid-year approaches and with it comes the time to make up for mistakes heretofore committed. A change in course, schedules, etc. is granted at such a tie, if the su¬periors see fit to have the change made. Those of you who, unknow¬ingly, overlooked registering for some music class at the first of the year, are, no doubt cursing your over-sight. Since listening to the glee club's renditions in assemblies, to the band's inspiring numbers, to the or-chestra's superb playing, a thought comes to mind that you are losing out on the joy made possible through music. The great achieve¬ment of the music department, as yet, has been the Cantata. The joy of participating in this outstanding event was seen to be on the faces of those who sang or played in it. Think of what you who are not en¬rolled in the various music classes will miss if you do not redeem your¬selves by registering now. One mistake is easily overlooked when not followed by half-a-dozen others. Take advantage and enroll in any of the following: Band, first period; a capella chor¬us, third period; orchestra, fourth period; boy's glee club, fifth period and girl's glee club, sixth period. These classes are under the in¬struction of Glenn L. Hanson. — Barbara Taylor. "Smoke Rings," and "I Surrender, Dear." A burlesque "Just Imagine" was introduced by a prologue by Marion Wilson. The burlesque followed, and was enjoyed immensely. President Jensen announced the little adver¬tising skit of the school play, "The Importance of Being Earnest." The game with Bear River was also an¬nounced. Yells were given. . Frank urged the students to support the girls games as well as the Bear Riv¬er game. Assembly then adjourned. —Elva Miller. STRANGE SIGHTS Picture 'em if you can: John Kin- nard as your milk man ten years from now. Adele W. running a speakeasy on lower Twenty-fifth street. Charlene Woods as a pro¬fessional fly catcher. Fred N. run¬ning for no reason at all except to catch up with this modern pest, Snoop. Harry H. as a professor of Hygiene in a girl's school. Dixie S. chief matron at the state prison. Wilma Mulcahy still leaving all the masculine sex alone. Phil T. taking advice from some one. Grant J. making fake money. Frank F. chief monkey in a zoo; along with Reed as the strong man of the circus. Gwen S. as a brunette writing stor¬ies for the True Story magazine; Mary H. as a sales girl in a depart¬ment store. Bev. B. as the leading ballet teacher in the west. Dorothy H. a quiet school teacher. Billie T. a demand for love, paying for it as it came. Warren S. as the best little jockey around. Dick W. as street cleaner. Garth P. digging sewers. Grant R. going home nights. Norm C. prize fighter. Ray P. manager of a nut factory. Winifred F. playing a, harp in an orchestra; Henrietta C. as the wife of a poor young farmer, and me president of the United States. —Beb. LOOKING AHEAD Hot-ziggity-zog! Is the Cadet hop going to be a huge success. Tsh! Tsh! Dunt esk! Beyond all doubts this year's Cadet hop is to be given on the twenty-first of February. It is to be one of the most brilliant af-fairs of this season.- The R. O. T. C. sends a cordial invitation also to the parents of ca¬dets to come and spend the eve¬ning at the dance. The attraction of the evening will be the Crack company's exhibition which is now being formed, under the direction of Sergeant Halloway. Come on Ma, and Pa, leave little Willie with the neighbors, and come and see what the army does to Johnny. O. H. S. military dance should be a success. It shall be a success. The R. O. T. C. members and their frilends shall see to that. —J. W. P.