FEBRUARY 24, 1929. DRILL IS GIVEN AT CADET HOP IN BERTHANA More than a thousand persons attended the annual cadet hop of the Ogden high school in the Berthan ballroom Thursday evening, February 21. The affair was sponsored by the reserve officers’ training corps unit of the school. The military motif predominated. The hall was decorated with crossed swords on an orange and black shield. Rifles were stacked in the corners and a large flag adorned the north wall. A military drill was given by a crack company directed by Bob Parker. Led by the color bearer and guards the company paraded around the hall and then went into open formation for a manual of arms to the rhythm of the R.O.T.C. band, directed by Lester Hinchcliff. As the drill concluded the band played the Star Spangled Banner. Lights were dimmed and the flag was saluted by all in uniform while civilians stood at attention. At the last strain of the anthem a flashlight picture was taken. Preceding the dance Miss Maxine Fox entertained the members of the Sempre Felix club and their esorts at dinner at her home on Fowler avenue. Red, white and blue colors were used on the table with red carnations for the centerpiece. Covers were laid for Eleanor Stevens, Yvonne Pierce, Rex Greaves, Don Chambers, Kent Bramwell, Glen Wilkinson, Bill Reeder, Hugh Ford, David Mattson, Albert Guy, Jack Norback. Another dinner preceding the dance was given by Miss Georgia Hopkins at her home on Madison avenue. White sweet peas were used on the small tables and red, white and blue favors and place cards. The guests were Margaret Ellingson, Louise Emmett, Jeanette Morrell, Rebecca Ririe, Virginia Rose, Audrey Clark, Ruth Roberts, Ruth Kraines, Mary Kern, Lyzena Payne, Oswell Jackson, Hubart Earl, John McCrumm, Clyde Buehler, Tillman Johnson, Lloyd Keller, Bill Smiley, and Bert Wappler, Heber Passey, Henry Bell and Walton Foulger. FEBRUARY. 24, 1929. Military uniforms, martial music, fluttering American flags, guidons and shields gave a thrilling atmosphere to the annual dance of the I Ogden high school cadets at the Berthana Thursday evening. Officers and sponsors received the guests and I the ball was formally opened with a drill by the crack company at 9:30 o'clock. Music was furnished by the R. O. T. C. band. About 600 were in attendance. Committees in charge were as follows: Reception. Colonel Lloyd Keller and Colonel Margaret Ellingston; general arrangements, Captain Keith Corry, chairman. Major Gordon Van Buren, Major Lorna Crockett, Captain Elliott Sampson and Captain Dorothy Wallace; deco¬rations, Lieutenant Colonel Richard Ballard, Lieutenant Colonel Louise Jay. Lieutenant Charles Dunn, Cap¬tain Huber Earle, Captain Jeanette Morrell; publicity, Captain Hassel Stowc. Lieutenant Jack Norback, Captain Mildred Purdy, Captain Ar¬thur Jackson and Captain Louise Emmett; refreshments, Major Till¬man Johnson, Major Virginia Rose, Captain John Edward Carver and Captain Elizabeth Nye. The program was In charge of the sponsors. Patrons for the ball were Colonel and Mrs. Thomas H. Cunningham. Su¬perintendent and Mrs. W. Karl Hop¬kins, Principal and Mrs. A. M. Mer¬rill. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Irvine, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Foulger, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Nye, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Wade M. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Keller, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ellingson. Mayor and Mrs. Frank Francis, Commissioner and Mrs. Harman W. Peery, Commissioner and Mrs. Fred E. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Becker. Preceding the ball, Miss Georgia Hopkins entertained at dinner at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Karl Hopkins, 2416 Madison ave¬nue. Red sweet peas formed the table decorations, and patriotic place cards were used. A patriotic idea prevailed in the ices and confections. Covers were laid for Miss Louise Em¬mett, Miss Lyzena Payne, Miss Re¬becca Ririe, Miss Margaret Elling¬son, Miss Audrey Clark, Miss Ruth Roberts, Miss Ruth Kraines, Miss Jeanette Morrell, Miss Mary Kern, Miss Virginia Rose, Oswald Jackson, Hubert Earle, Clyde Buckler, John McCrumm. Bert Wattler, Bill Smilley, Heber Passey, Harry Bell, Walton , Foulger, Tillman Johnson and Lloyd Keller. MISS MARGARET ELLINGSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Ellingson, the blonde young regimental sponsor of the Ogden R. O. T. C., who was in the reception line at the cadet hop given Thursday evening at the Berthana hall. Link Tiffany FEBRUARY 27, 1929. A drop of water is a small thing, but—enough of them can cause untold harm. Bad habits are like that. CAMERA CHATTER Five dollars awaits the person who hands in the best collection of pictures to the Classicum! Ruth is snapshot editor and she is crying for help. She wants some clever poses of students holding office or otherwise and also of weary teach¬ers. Even if you don't win the prize, maybe you'll get your picture in the book. If you want to com¬pete .and haven't a camera get in touch with Ruth and maybe she will be able to help you. Get busy, you fortune hunters, remember that five dollar bill. BEAT THE BEES Night after next is the crucial game of the entire year for the Or¬ange and Black. The Brigham City gym has always been the scene of hotly contested battles be¬tween the rulers of the hive and the jungle. Make arrangements to spend the night in Peachville, and get there someway, bus, "bug,," boat or buggy. And when you get there let the town know that we came to bust, batter, battle, break, bombard and beat tlie Box Elder Bees. BOOKKEEPING The bookeeping B classes are now ready to begin work on part¬nership sets, No. 4, of the new sixteenth edition, twentieth century bookkeeping and accounting. This work introduced the first year stu¬dent into many new phases of ac¬counting such as the multd-columnar books of original entry, sub-sidiary ledgers, . enlarged working sheet, reserves, departmental fea¬tures and other important topics. Students enjoy the new Twentieth Century, some remain long after school hours to work on their books. H. C. Our party is making great headway and we girls expect a lot from the fellows, because they are to give this party for the girls. Later, of course, we will get our chance to show them up with the party we will give for them. The club constitution was amended in order that we could have 36 instead of 30 members. An enthusiastic discussion concerning new members followed. —Delon Murray. U. A. C. BAND CONCERT On Tuesday at 3:3 0 o'clock the U. A. C. band appeared at the high school under the auspices of the music departments of the senior and junior high schools of Ogden. The band gave a most enjoyable concert that was appreciated by all students. SCHOOL CONTESTS Regarding school contests, the high school is in much the same condition as the old woman who lived in a shoe. We have so many contests we really don't know what to do. CONTEST WITH THRILL One of the interesting contests considered recently at the high school is that of Captain Stephen Abbott, retired, who offers cash prizes aggregating $125, for best essays on "Washington Irving's Life of Washington." This looked so easy and fine that we began scanning rules and reg¬ulations and were dumbfounded when we came at the close to this thrilling statement: "Students of high schools in which S. A. R. and D. A. R. con¬tests are held are excluded from this contest." As we happen to be one of those schools, of course we shall not get any of the captain's money. FEBRUARY 27, 1929. Tigers Face Bees In Closing Battle Orange Streaks Miss Services of Stone; Ogden Quint Journeys to Brigham; Weberites Close Season at Davis; Three-Cornered Tie Looms. BASKETBALL teams of the Ogden division close the 1929 schedule this week. Ogden journeys to Box Elder and Weber plays her final game of the season at Davis. Both contests promise to be hotly contested. Three of the five teams of the division stand out as threats for posts in the state joust at Salt Lake in March as the result of the de¬feat of Ogden last week at the j hands of Davis. Had Ogden' won over Davis the champion¬ship would have been decided and also the runner-up. The defeat may place Ogden, Davis and Bear River into a deadlock for the first position and necessitate a play-off se¬ries. A defeat for Ogden, however, is necessary this week-end to bring about such a condition. And Davis must defeat Weber in the other contest. This is the reason for unusual cage activity at Ogden High this week. Minus the services of Dox¬ey Stone, star guard, who is suf¬fering with mumps, the Tigers will enter the fray at Box Elder deter¬mined to capture the division flag Coach Dixon Kapple has been using a number of combinations this week and may trot out a ca¬pable five against the Bees. Hales will cavort at center, with Har¬bertson and possibly Reed at for¬wards. Chambers and Greaves may get the call on the guard line. Stone is probably out of the line¬up for the rest of the jear. His shoes will be hard to fill and offer a serious obstacle to the Tiger mentor. Box Elder has suffered a number of close defeats this season, The Bees are always a hard out¬fit to trim on their home court— and Ogden is well aware of this fact. Earl Ferguson will trot out a' polished aggregation Friday in the- hope of upsetting the Tigers. Two of the three teams of the division are almost sure to tie for second place. If this is brought about the play-off series will be played next week. The runner-up in the Ogden sector meets the win¬ner of the Rich division for the right to play at Salt Lake. This game will be played somewhere in the Rich division this season, it is announced.